davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
M00RlS GET
THE CAMELS

ALgIEus. Aug Five hundred
Maafr recently attacked - FrefHrh
aha roe hantrre Nho WrfN EuRrdfnE
cafneln At Hid4slt lady The Muurs
loaf heavily. hus Killed ten ~ the
fsafFsals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

There viii he an entertainment 70
carpenters and their wives Monday
evening at s o'clock Carpenters
hnlf 1890 Fourth avenue. There
vii be new program, and general
pfetmcnt Of United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters q Joiuers viii be In at
tendance. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

The government steamer Van Niiest
continue with the party 20 Nulafo.
from which the iieaiy in 60 take
tham 90 81 Michael
The rhetia gees 90 Point Harrow
WITH Senator Dietrich
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
BUILDING
FOR JULY

Tire report of the city building In
speetor for The month of July. filed
this morning with the board Of pub
Dc works shows that $50 permits
f0f buildings. agTreRatlnR in value
a56a.7fs. Herc issued. This WAS II
more permits than for the CORES
poading period IN 1902.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

A sailor on the Manning. III with
rheumatism. returned on the Roam
oke en- route 20 the Marine hospital
NJ Port Townsend Other paasen-
gers were Mrs. r. n. Gowen and
son. who returned from a pleasure
trip, and George Is L-azief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

ROME Aug Fairly this morn
ina fully aoea people gathered under
the shades ~ the cpiiuuata 81 1t
Peters and watched the steve pipe
prutrufing from the reef q The SIS
tire chs PEI
ExaeilY 4 II - O'Clock q cuff ef
yelloN smoke came from TIE PIPE
The crowd Naz aisa ppaiuief. - the
ptte leafs 70 . small steve where the
rnnrlav. T. IN progress When an
ans4srcfsafal vote ~ taken The bal
lots are thrown n a stove and con
sumed. vet straw being used.
There are two ballots daily. The
Rbmenra % sruoke Neuld D. taken
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

The body OF .. V. Moe. the car
penter who was killed BY a fall from
q scRffoid Of new building at Ken
lucky street and First avenue south,
Thursdnv VIII boz shipped TO the
former home OF the deceased nc Oso,
via
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
MART|NELLI
Cardinal Gibbons Proposes the
American Delegate as Conn
promise Candidate
for Pope

az an Indication that . pope had
bean chosen.
WeFkmsn to-day began reuoViuN
the framework - ths windows oxsf
The partira from Nhieh the usN pore
Niil hiraa the people.
LONDON. AuW The Exchange
TsieEraphH Rene correspondent
wires that two cardinals are too 81
20 ieaNe their cells o. participate n
this mornings voting They ape
pointed cardinals a. proxies who
carried their votes - the Eiatiuf
chRIaf.
The Rome correspondent ~ TIE
Cennai News Agency says that on
the first ballet Cardinal Easnpuiia
received the greatest number OF
votes. followed - Naanutsiif. OrEE
lia. gotti and Gibbons. The latter
receive "a two vutea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
MASSACRE
A Terrible Slaughter of Babis
Reported in Persia--ReiigiOuS
ReformerS Expelled

nEmIN. Aug Cologne Gar
cite today publishes a ~ Peters
hurs dispatch confirming the report
81 : massacre Of lsblH Ia Persia
two days ago The dinpateh adds
that the situation a. critical sH tine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

NEW YORK. Aug I--Sir Thomas
Upton Ieft on a special train for
Niagara Faiis today with q large
Party q guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

ROME Aug. 1T - reported
This evening thai q has leaked cut
ffom shT vatican that Cardinal Dtp-
bcnz has proposed Cardinal Aarifs
neiit- former rapai delegate 70
Washington. a. a comp sagtsss can
difata fr.f pore n ~ nov ruHuWTea
that Cardiaai fiampoiu IL practical
ID ozf o. the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

with = total AZ 100 passengers ard
fun cafroes the Nome liners Ohio
and Senator are scheduled 70 sail
tomorrow afternoon and evening re-
rf.e~ftNsiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

agitation against Muhnmmaden
priests continues. Thirty stWo hun
dfed religious fefoffnsrH have been
- p1lied from lapnhan owing a. "a
feat that they Wili be maHaacred
One hundred aud twenty Liable were
killed at Aezd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02
WHITE WINGS
WE'RE SPREAD

FIFTEEN STARTED on RACE ACROSS THE SOUND AT
1913 O'CLOCK THIS moRnIne-a CARNIVAL EVENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

ROME Aus. f--At 10 o'clock
this afternoon. smoke again isallsd
from the vatican stove pipe. tadicat :
ing that there had been no election
81 pope On the SECOND ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-02

THE Only Paper in Seattle That
4 Dares to Print the News. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Books Received.

"A History OF the Pcnnsular War Vol, H."
Charles oman, Henry PROVIDE,
The Man In the Canlct Cloak Carlcn
Bateson. (Thc SaalGcd Publishing Company
THE Middle Course" Mrs. Poultncy Blgeow
CThc Smart Set Publishing Cos
solar Electric Dist rIbuton and sun Ilablta;ion "
Alexander Young lH Il CoChrane Co. Lapor,c.
Ind
Poems CharadcS, Inscriptions Of Pope Leo Kill"
TRANSACTIONS by II Y Henry LII u. trhc Dolphin
Press. Philadelphia
prophecies About the papacy Herbert
ThursOn, s. j, CThe MrSSen ger. New York;
"'rhc History Of Contract Labor In the Hawallhn
Islands Katharine Cowan. CMarmGnsJ
Flora Of the Southeastern United States" John
Kunkcl Small, PhD,. curator NJ tho New York
botanical Garden museum OPIhllshcd by the
author. New York;
submarine Navigation Past and Present. "
vols Alan II. BurEoyne, Grant Richards;
r. =. button Coz
Beatrice D'EStc. Duchess Of Milan. li75 iiaT "
Julia Cartwright CNrs. Henry AdU. IL, NJ.
Dent & Coz
n T, and H. l.. Dohcrty On Lawn Tennis 9TH.
Baker Taylor co..
"ILmanora. tho Island ~ Progress Godfrey
Swrvcn, 90 r pUtnNma SOnS)
"Old Paths and Legends ~ New England
Katharine N Abbott "a. y putnam'S SonSJ
"I'ndrr Mad AnthCny's Kramer" James Nay
Tor. rrhr SnAlncld Publishing co..
The Modern chess Problem Putin n Wi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
other Books.

The eleventh volume Of the excellent New
International Encyclopaedia, edited by
President Daniel c. Gilman and Profs,
II. 7. Peck and Frank Moore Colby Dodd,
Mead and Company, is at hand and is up
to the standard Of the earlier volumes
1t runs from "Larrey" through Maxi
mianus' As we have said before, it comes
nearer the German Conversations Lexicon
than any publication we know in English,
We regret that the omissions in the key
TO Pronunciation have not yet been made
good 1t seems too, that more generosity
than needful is shown in the inclusion of
living fifth-rate authors, who happen to
live near New York
Languages may be simplified perhaps
but certainly not by the British system Of
leaving out the difficulties. That is the
fault of "Hugo's Spanish SimpGtied" Isaac
Pitman & Sons) Irregular verbs are Il
bitter fact that cannot be ignored and no
body can get far into spanish without know
ing them, yet most of them are omitted
in this system, and the author seems to
have no knowledge of the simple phonetic
changes by which many Of them may be
classified. The pronunciation, too, is given
inaccurately, notably that of the letter d.
Shortness and cheapness cannot compen-
safe for such defects.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
One More German Grammar.

Prof Marion D. Learned of the University
of Pennsylvania apologetically tries to dis
tinguish his "A New German Grammar
(Appletons) from the swarm OF other Ger
man grammars. We hardly think that he
is successful and see no need for apologies.
Any competent German scholar such as
Prof Learned is has the right to publish
German grammar if he chooses to, and II
he can find publisher. In this case book
of the kind was needed for the Twentieth
Century Series" There is much that is good
in the book and some things that might be
improved Phonetics is all very well in its
way, but 1t has no place in elementary in
struction. Agrammar is hardly intended for
the use Of the instructor and most teachers
CT American youth are thankful if they
can get from it sounds approXimating the
foreign sounds without worrying whether
IL is "high-back round-narrow or mid
front wide" There is a superabuudance
of this in Prof. Learned's book, while, on
the other hand we have been unable to
detect any satisfactory directions for the
sentence order. There are very elaborate
lists of German propositions, adverbs and
conjunctions; with the constructions that
follow them, after the example OF other
grammars. We have often wondered as
to who used these lists and what they were
for The information contained in them
belongs to the dictionary and is usually
sought there. On the other hand, the
lists that would be useful, the English
propositions and conjunctions, with their
foreign equivalents, are always left out.
Prof. Learneds conversations are modern"
and might be improved in quality as re-
CARDS both the German and the English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
ROBBED NAN GOT BOGUs BILL.
Effort to Hush UP an Cutlery Doesn't work
and Two Are Arrest cd.

Antoine Livowsky brass flnisher Of
22s East Seventy-third street, was held
by one man while another took his watch
and chain in Pearl street near franklin
Square on Thursday afternoon. He was
about to cry for help when the man who
held him handed him a bill and said
"Oh, that's all right My friend just
took a fancy to your watch and, being
afraid you wouldn't sell ii to him, he took
il. Here's $50. Buy yourself another
watch"
Then the liberal friend walked away
He was out of sight before Livowskv dis
covered that the bill WAS Confederate.
Then he ran to the Oak street police station
and told his story. Acting Captain Fen
nelly and Detectives Stein and Mendelsoin
arrested Nicholas Drenis, who is known as
The Jap and Frank Rohne, alias Dutch
Lewie. Pictures of both are In the rogues
gallery.
Livowsky identified Dremis as The man
who took his watch and Rohne as the one
who gave him the Confederate mole They
were arraigned in the Tomhs police court
on a charge of robbery and we're held in
81 800 bail for examination to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
DANCING ACADEMIES
MI SIS M c G. n B E'S
Dancing school, u Ea+t I'tl ~.
Private ana chs, lessons ally, beginners any time.
CAN'T MIR THE BRIDGE CRUSH.
Lindenthni says the IL. Il. T. Company WOp's
AhOpt ELS SMgKCst Ions.

Bridge Commissioner Lindenthal told
a delegation Of Brooklvnires who called on
him yesterday. to demand that he insist
on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
improving its facilities al the Manhattan
end of the Bridge, that he was powerless
in the matter
Beniamin f. Blair Of Bay Ridge. who
headed tho delegation. asked the Commits
sioner to revoke the privilege of the CONS
pany 10 run its cans across The Bridge unless
conditions were Immediately bettered
Nj Lindenthal replied that he had not the
power 10 do this He added that he had
made many suggestions which might
relieve the congestion At the Bridge
entrance, hut they had not been adopted.
Oaly few days ago, according TO Mr..
Iindenthnl, the plan suggested by Nels
Poulspn for separating incoming and out
going passengers at the Bridge entrance
was rejected hv the company. Mr., Linden
thai said he Thought this plan might vastly
improve existing conditions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
ACTRESS MAD TWO HUSBANDS.
Sam Howe Gets Divorce From His Wife
who Married Again After They Srparat ed

Justice Gaynor granted yesterday to
Sam Howe, of the vaudeville team of Howe
and Scott, a divorce from his wife. Mrs
Howe appears in vaudeville as Miss Marie
Whitney and was married to Howe in June,
1900 After short term of welded life the
pair separated and from he evidence given
in the case it seems that Mira Howe, in
November, 1902, married Preston Roether
of 2i5 West Ihirty-ninth street
Subsequently Mr.. ROethnr learned that
the woman had another husband and began
proceedings for the annNm"nr Of the mar
riage. Out of this action grew that which
sam Howe started against his wife for
divorce. Jacob s. Sitrahl, counsel for Mr..
Howe, said Yesterday that Mrs Howe had
disappeared since the facts of her double
life had become known and that he supposed
she had dropped out of sight because Of
fear that she might he charged with hgamy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
Cheerful Americans.

Lots of CHEEKY, good-natured yarns in
Mr.. Charles Battell l.oomis's Cheerful
Americans" Henry Holt & co... A par
ticilarly cheerful American is Mr.. Jack
Tolmach whom we meet in the first story
which is chilled "A Man of Putty" He
described himself AS "a wager from the
word go" and though We do not pretend to
know what that means, we are quite sure
that Mr. Tolmach was it. Mr. DOGGY. the
man of putty. was driving lame horse
along n country road when he overlook
Mr. Tolmach
How do, Summer RESIDENT" said this
cheerful stranger. "You're Just in time
I was beginning 10 think the cars never
ran on this road" With that he jumped
into the wagon with great agility and in
the course Of few minutes conversation
had invited himself to dine at Mr., Docey's
summer horne, Mrs. DOGGY was charmed
with his breezy manners. and as for Miss
Irene DOGGY she was as clay in the hands
Of the potter Next morning Tolmach
smoked one Of Mr.. Docey's best cigars
and asked for his daughter, Then he
went out on the veTanda and Mr. DOGGY
sent for his daughter. A few minutes later
Mr. Tolmach came back and when he looked
at Miss Irene "her face kindlcd az the even
ing star kindles after the glance Of the
sun" Two weeks later they were married
and sailed for Europe, There was no time
wasted Another cheerful American Ia
"Thc Man From Ochre Point" who had "A
retrcatng chin and n r"codinE forehead
and oars "thrt must have made walking
difficult in n high wind He came from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

Victim 81 Aphasia Was 4, H. Paxton
The man found in Duane street park
on Thursday evening suffering from aphasla
was identified yesterday by A. \. Ridgel"y,
n broker at 20 Broad street, "A c, u. Paxton.
who, Mr.. Ridgcley says, Is well TO do
miller Of Addison, \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
DRUGGED TO WE'D, SHE SAYS.
Miss Blumenthal, Who May Re Mrs. Ken-
needy, Disclalms the Marriage.

Rosie Kennedy, whose maiden name
was Rosie Blumenthal, told Magistrate
Barlow In the Yorkville police court yester-
day that she thought she had been drugged
last Tuesday night when she was married
to Herbert G, Kennedy, who was in court
on a charge of disorderly conduct made by
his brother-in-law, Leonard Blumenthal
a shoe dealer Of DOS Second avenue.
Kennedy, who is an automobile driver
went to the home Of his bride on Thursday
night and told her to put on her things and
go out for walk with him.
"Who is this man, Rosie2" Mrs. Blumen-
thai asked her daughter.
HE says he's my husband, but you know
! wouldn't marry outside my faith. He's
n Christian and gave me drug to marry
him." the young woman answered.
The mother ordered Kennedy out OF
the house, but he refused to go. There
was n row and Leonard Blumenthal had
Kennedy arrested.
IL wouldn't have married this man in my
senses. | was drugged and did not know
what 1 was doing when | went through the
ceremony" the bride said to Magistrate
Barlow
She added that she had only known the
man for five weeks He was going by her
brothers. store in an automobile ono day
and spoke 10 ner' inc next day ne look
her out for Il ride in the machine and they
met a few times subsequently. He called
for her Tuesday night and they went for
a walk and had drink of lemonade,
There must have been some drug in
that drink for felt queer after taking it,"
she said IL remember that he said Let's
get married l said no, but we went into
q church, and when We came out, he said
Now, we're married. and pointed to the
ring on my finger; threw the. wedding
ring and the certificate on tho street and
went home. Asa good Jewish girl couldn't
marry him"
Kennedy broke in and declared that no
had been married to the girl by the Rev.
Or Houghton Of the Little Church Around
the Corner
Magistrate Barlow decided that he
comldnt interfere in a question of marriage
and discharged the man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15

lians. George RoutledRe d Sons; Z. p. Duttor
& Coz
Elements OF Political Economy" James Bonar
(E. p. Dutton Coz
"Cirlo" Effe Douglas Putnam. Lite Pub
fishing Company
Thomas Gninsborough.' Arthur 3. Chamber
lain. Duckworth &c Co; y. p. putton Coz
"Schumann. Annie W Patterson. u. NJ
Dent & Co: L. p. button & Coz
Round the Horn Before the Mast" A. Basil
Lubbock. tE P. Dutton & Coz
AN English Garner" stuart Tracts. 1903
1903" edited by c. B. Firth: Fifteenth Century
Prose and Verse" edited by Alfred W. Pollard.
Cf. p. Dutton b Coz
French Music in the XIxth Century" Arthur
HeUey. Grant Richards; F. p. Dutton Coz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
don't miss
THE MAIN CHANCE

Ochre Point. N. j., and he had been abroad.
But he returned with the satisfied feel
ing that -N'York lays over anything in
Europe He spent two rainy days in
Paris, but did not go out. He stayed in
his room and read Smiles and Grins, v
which was sent to him by friend. He
said it was great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-08-15
CONVEYS COURT SITS AT NIGHT.
But There Are Few Convictions In tho
EXcIsc md Vice { nses.

1t was o'clock last night before the
Coney Island police court adjourned, a
record sitting for that court Forty-two
cases were heard. score of them being
excise and disorderly house cases, the
result Of the activities OF Capt. Dooley and
his men. In only n few Of the disorderlv
house and excise cases wero the prisoners
hrld for trial
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-10
HARMONY LOST FOR EVER.
Unfortunate Occurrence That Caused
Insanity OF Musician.

Among the lot of inmates at the
asylum the most conspicuous was a
long-haired man, who sat by the win
dow drumming his fingers eSciiedly on
the. window sill as If playing piano.
What was tho cause OF his aberra-
tion?" | asked of the keeper. His is
a peculiar CASE was the answer.
He is German musician. He Yves
In Hackensack once. playing the
piano. Mosquitoes were thick; they
got on his music sheet and he unob-
servedly played the mosquitoes for
notes. The harmonies resulting were
more beautiful than any he had ever
heard before. He became enraptured,
but the mosquitoes few away and a
repetition was impossible. Ever since
then he has been seeking for the
combination, but can't find 1t. 1t was
the lost chord"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-10
Progressive Politeness.

A general auctioneer in the middle
Of the last century was landlord of the
London arms in Newmilns, Ayrshire,
and was well known all over the coun.
'-yside. At an auction one day In
the east Of the parish he had made
some remark about the manners OF
the Darvel folks. ITO tell you the
truth" he said, 81 have come to the
conclusion that civilization travels
from east to west" Hoo dae we max
that oot" said one in the crowd
WELL" he said, II fnd that in Darvel
they ca me Rab, when ! am In New
milns they ca me Robin, when &c
to Galston they call me Robert
and the moment l enter Kilmarnock
l am styled Mr.. Morton."-Scottish
American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-10
DANGER IN HOME SHAMPOO.
Improper Method Of Drying the Hair
Causes Earache.

"One reason why women are trou.
bled with earache more generally than
men is their method OF drying the
hair after home shampoo" said a
doctor. They dry it with a fan. which
is quite proper. but the way they use
the fan is entirely improper. Instead
of welding that so as to send the wind
through the strands of hair they
manipulate 1t in such fashion that
they blow regular gale right into the
ear, and the consequence is that for
several days after the shampoo the
cleansed locks clothe "a head that is
the seat of a mighty assortment Of
aches and pains. If, instead of the
ears, the hair itself were made the
center Of the artificial cyclone, the dry
ing process would be effected more
quickly and severe attack Of earache
averted"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-10
Green a. the Irish Color.

Green is universally regarded as
the Irish color, but antiquarians say
that green as the national flag of Ire
land is of comparatively modern
origin. The latest authority to ex.
press an opinion on the subject is Rev.
Canon French, learned member of
the Royal Irish academy. lie does not
accept the explanation that the green
flag was adopted by the United Irish
men at the close of the eighteenth cen.
fury by blending the orange and blue,
the latter being then regarded by some
as the Irish flag. He asserts that the
emerald green standard was used in
ireland in the sixteenth century, but 1t
was not until the eighteenth century
that 1t became the national color.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-10
Where Drought Is Prevalent.

The drought In this section of the
country has caused so much dust,
especially in the suburbs, where the
watering carts are likely to be few
and far between in their visits, that
many people have temporarily adopted
a custom that prevails for the four
dry nontns in California every year.
This is the putting of a whisk broom
or feather buster, sometimes both,
at the door so that visitors may re-
move the dust from their shoes and
skirts or trousers before entering
New York Sun.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-10
For Memorial to Famou. Men.

A movement is on foot among Brit
ish Roman Catholics and others to
secure 1.-The Monastery" at Littlemore.
in permanence, as memorial to Car
dinal Newman and those associated
with him under that historical roof.
1.-THE Monastery was composed Of a
row of workmen's cottages, and the
room in which Newman and Stanton
were received by Father Dominic, the
Passionist. into the Roman Catholic
communion is capable of identification
from plans and papers in the posses
sion of friends of the cardinal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-10
Clerks as Vine Trimmers.

In May of every year the wineries
in the neighborhood of East Finch
ley and Barnet, England, give en-
ployment to hundreds Of unemployed
clerks and statesmen who go out from
London. They are engaged in trim
ming the clusters of vines, removing
all ragged edges and tainted fruit.
For this labor, which is done in a
high temperature, the men receive
about $6.75 a week, out Of which
they pay their own board and lodg-
ing. The vine growers prefer unem-
ployed clerks for this work. which is
of a nature too delicate to be under
taken by "horny-handed" help.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-10-10
A POINT NEATLY MADE.
Excellent Bon Mot Credited to James
Rudolph Garfield,

A bon mot credited to James Ru-
dolph Garfield. the newly appointed
commissioner of corporations, has of
late been going the rounds of Wash
ington. Mr.. Garfield at a dinner party
sat next to a Frenchwoman. This
woman praised her own country very
highly. Particularly she praised
French politeness. The French" she
said, ARE the politest people in the
world" Mr.. Garfield smiled. The
cher, a little piQued at his smile, said:
>>ou Americans all admit, don't you,
y superiority of French politeness?"
-. Garfield answered, I'VE do, ma.
iaI.. That Is our politeness."