davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
JUICE FROM A DRY REPORT,
UNUSUAL ITEMS IN A RRITISH
PUBLIC DOCUMENT.
African Native Ladies' and Their Love OF
Telegraph Nire-RailrOad Bolts a.
War Materiai--Puzzie 81 to the Owner.
ship OF Some WakAnIbA Children.

VuT .NAttTIul-Huzzlb - - tIlo OWuCTs
ship Of Some wakamba Children.
It appears, from the annual report which
the British Commissioner in the East Africa
Protectorate has Just made to his Govern
ment, that some unusual impediments In
the way OF the placid development Of that
large territory have slightly rufaed the
officials
The nat live ladies have conceived q remarks
able longing for telegraph wire. They And
that nothing 80 completely adorns their
scantily draped persons as a few yards Of
telegraph wire wound around their waists
and serving as a girdle.
The toilet OF no fashionable belle 10
complete without IT, They wind II around
their bodies and permit II to remain, In spite
Of the discomfort 1t inficts In the hours Of
slumber.
No telegraph wire as yet has been i'm
ported TO meet this fash ionable demand.
The result is that the stocks OF wire brought
into the country for the sole purpose Of
stringing on poles were wiekedly depleted
until the authorities became fully aware
that telegraph wire was the rage OF the
hour.
In the interest of electric communication
the whites now keep their wire under lock
and key and hold the tribal chiefs respon-
sibe for the integrity OF the telegraph
lines through their territories.
The officials have also had trouble to
reserve their supply OF railroad iron for
It's proper purposes One kind OF bolts
used in construction impresses the native
warriors az particularly useful appliance
to form part Of weapon OF ohenos, They
were convinced that with this bolt securely
fastened to the end Of stick they might
strike death dealing blow every time.
Bolts began to disappear in a most mys-
terious manner simultaneously the native
sodlery legnn 10 stride up and down with
a new fan gled weapon In their equipment:
and the missing bolts We're found 10 CON
tribute the deadly part Of II. All u these
weapons that could In found were promptly
oontsosted, and their manufacture has nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
HE'S TIRED OF CAMPING OUT.
DAVID HTSTED HOPES TO SELL
TIE REST or MS FARM.
For Thirteen Years lie Has Deen Living IN
Two Room shack at Greenwich
Awaiting "a PurcIaser-WilIiam Rookie.
Teller May Accommodate Him Now.

Teller May Accommodate Him Now.
The hill folk back Of Greenwich, C ,nn.,
make great deal Of conversation these
days out of the report that William Rookie
Teller is to buy the rest of the Hustled estate.
In 1884 he bought thirtytwo acres OF 1t
from the present owner, David Hustled.
The part MIR. Rockefeller is now thinking
Of purchasing is all that il left Of a farm
OF several hundred acres which Abraham
Hustled, David's great grandfather. ac-
qured In Revolutionary times. Among
those who fought tracts Of the farm were
the late j. H. Twachtman, the artist, who
died last August, member OF the Emmett
family Of New Rochelle, and l.. d. Lanier
" hat interests Greenwich especially
about the report is that il it is true pictur-
esque character will disappear FROM the
locality. David Hustled and his two-room,
story and half high shack have almost
attained the dignity of landmarks
Nineteen yeais ago, Along. vii the rest
Of tho property bought hy Mr.. Rockefeller.
he rarted with the homestead IN hich hs
was born. Six Yeas later Nj T"achtinan'
purchase turned hun out uf cottage across
the way, into which he had removed. Then
he decided that II WHs no use building
houses To have them torn dow Ivy the next
purchaser With the help Of couple ~
farmers he nailed together his present homo
Ito serve a. "A roof for him for tn. few months
before he sold the ground on which I was
built He has been living there since
Last year be crested quite little tall hy
having the graves IL All Oh Iteyo.utIoi airy
graveyard dug ~ and tieir oOl t"fts car
ried over to the rutuAm Hill Cemetery,
several miles distant
People dDu't want to buy lard flats
fIll Of corr SEES" WIS the explanation lie
gave.
His tOmmeTcial Erihs IL rrtnIiugs
Aim s every artist whs ever visited Mr..
Tna,i tERH or hf. Ian lsr has chrTlcd away
for "a consideration 20 ne picc" oi C. lOnial
fun itIre Onoe belonging h. IIusl d His
nighb0rs say that the Crly iuIIi, ous J."
has left are two rusty l'i'sWhloh he hHohd
out Of on" of his cen tury old chestnut trees
~ der the Irirt that they we've driven
by HE great graz dtBtl"r
II Nj Rockefeller really dor- dee Idle 10
take adyarti ~ 81 rhr.,i 4 .' ~ ne prop
eTty given IN, iHu Nerl r,t,u. H. si'd rays
he viii w. ard haHrd ~ 'vL'r".
Pm 81 y"aT- Old l'v. be- rAI AiIs eau
t.ogsIy, "ald ~. Nv. dcl lued y! 0s30lDg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25
SPECULATIONS OF A TAILOR.
lb1,FES 4 CON NiTtRED MAN
TAXES WITH CT STO.NERS.
some .Drrr When Dunned-Gnc Who Paid Up
Though II Was 100 10 I lie Wouldn't
-trctli far the PenniIesS Some.
times New (lathcs for Fresh starts.

Just listen to this" exclaimed the tailor,
Is h" MrathiuIly tossed a letter over to
BIZ visitor.
|. himself II read
: AZ i Rcnk
lf Won don't find way to settle your ac-
count or pay part ~ least as an evidence
81 g"J! lt'tn, shall find a way to make you
~'tl" Respectfully, SHEARS x Co.
Written across the bottom of the Sheet
i Loving
] nlN,lt2uN, If you can ind a way to make
4 Wv ',l'l' Nlwily lr, me know what way 1t T..
a. nave various other bills ! wish to settle.
Si AN nnu r""m to lind way out or the
SOS would, that airy persihage just
, ,s your goo d nature to congealI" asked
ttur Iallor- u lave rs much of the milk of
huIna' Kindness in me a. anybody, al d II
ana ha~rlr into hard luck I'm a. wiling
hei'S aHtoh help him to put up good
i''l ''i'I, u' K II on his feet again; but 20
iWh'd down time ard again, j0llled
ips 1I' one pIrt"Xt or another and Hialiy
"anr lmS drown IN your face is too mitch
;, ~" n'GIt system IL the ruirat ion OF
"' 'a.brl' y business, ard yet somc Of the
"'' Law" Lad on my books lave been
,'P'' Hp 'leIr feet by being able 70
, ,,"'' I,uDl m "A good suit Of clothes. j u
! kNr Nuu ,.u Instance
! SOW over there hangs "A suit and over
a. WINCH viii soon 2 orn 10y "A member
''" Waldorf clique Of spectators,
" ",a" "a' UP IN the financial world, who
W." yeas ago lad scarcely the price Of a
,' 'WG meal check OF any beef and
l'Hi He va from the West aud was
TalF 0Ip"u and out beca Ise Of hOoze.
~, " 'aW' Ia here with ustOner one
a'H durnR general conversation
s' hd' nr ~ the admiration class hls
T' was -rcdy IN the extreme, but the
S N' sore his clothes marked him As u
,nn, "r' nay he appeared again, told me
L.y me history y I'd he had given up all
I 1' Aa'.'- and cOuld obtain a place III u
Ly'' office down town II ] would stake
iw",.'" 'ppi sun II clothes, | Was much
\ u,,,''d 1I.hlh" fellow promised To think
N ''' "nd after his depart Urn t"lephOnrd
in 'H'"nrr- With " HON be had dropped
MN H"Ndn stand for even rscoIh'
n or.dt4'pn, let alone being responsible for
wiz the answer got 70 y question
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

q nice civilized thing for a man to do.
isn't it?
II believe these basket dinners are good
preliminary to matrimony. I've been think
ing very seriously Of sharing tho sorrows
OF my life with some nioe girl.
"The only thing is this COMPOUNDED habit
Of eating out OF basket has made 1t I'm
possible for mo to dine day after day with
out book. Do you suppose nice girl
would mind being read to while she had her
dinner?"
The family at the smart hotel admitted
the soft impeachment.
-Of course remarked tho mother, who
was dressed in rich satin with deep bertha
OF old lace, we wouldn't want 1t generally
known that we do this sort Of thing We
might" and she raised lorgnette Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

4The best Of all is the fact that ] am tho
most popular tenant with the janitor.
Every time am invited out to dinner I
send the basket down to the ianitor-he
is one Of the anti-race suicides and has
thirteen. One order is boon to them,
can tell you.
II believe there is nothing that man
wouldn't do for me. He has been known
to get out of bed and open the door, when
had forgotten my key, without swearing
so loud that you could hear him for .
block And all for IS a week."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

tortoise shell. "lose prestige II II were
imagined.
1t is hard to live on moderate sized
income and try TO marry OF three girls In
New York, isn't it' That is my plight.
We have to make a good appearance.
We tried apartment life. but that meant
constant entertaining and very little return.
The number OF young men who have eaten
at my table! And not proposal. il you II
believe it.
Inc hotel table is very expensive, 80
We heard Of this idea from a friend and have
adopted it and find it very satisfactory.
The hotel object' I don't suppose they
KNOW We have an arrangement. with
tho hoy who brings the basket TO our rooms
and calls for it again the same evening,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

self, The old lady that's ne-'must have
lots Of m oney slowed away
HE is nice young fellow, makes good
salary and really think Is fond Of Maria,
but matrimony is hard TO face and anything
that can make it easier for the
LEGISLATORS ought to be done. Don't you
think so'"
The woman with the Burne-Jones figure
attributed her fall in flesh to the basket
dinner arrangement.
There are three Of Us living together.
she explained and it did seem Gs II we
never would be able to live fittinCly in
regard to the prevailing styles; 1855 are
haries, Of all, and if YOU can't have an"
keep an 1880 figure. you might ms well give
w tho game,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-25

Aunt Mary" il q colored woman who
Isme North after the Civil War with a
jcophern family or whose plantation she
" ..fr ard raised and who here discov.
sroj Gcid Of work which has given here
rore than competence. She has still!
,nor lapse Of thirty years. the soft ac-
cpted voice Of the South and she has also
nrscryed . touch of the old time picture
sourrcs, lbCut her head she wears n
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
Poe's Placid Eyes

Poc's neck was rather long and slen.
der and made him appear, when sit
ting, rather taller than he really was.
lie also appeared when sitting TO have
II gentle ana rather graceful. taper Of
the bust aud shoulders upward. This
was very peculiar His eyes were OF Il
neutral violet tint, rather inclining to
hazel, aud shOnC not with a dazzling
or brilliant sparkle. but rather with Il
mildly subdued serenity Of intellectual
splcndor- perhaps on account Of the
dark shadow cast upon them by the
ovCrhanging and rather impressive
cloud of his moonlikc brow-giving
them that soft. celestial glow Of soul
which charactcrizcs the lOftiest enthu-
siasm. Their lashsS were long, dark
and silkcn, hanging over them like will
lows naping ri by the moon-lake-
or cumuli of chaos over the God suf-
fused waters of the eternal wells
When the heaven Of his brow was free
from ClOuds-whiCh appeared always
to he the case when his soul was not
rackCd either by the thoughts of his
poverty, Of the remembrance of the
manifold insults he had received from
anonymous correspondents, who pes
tered him from envy of his genius and
his uncOmprOmising hostility 10 the
bascst ignorance the intellectual pla-
cidity Of his mildly becoming eyes was
beautiful Chivcr Papers in Cen
tury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
EARLY MllLlONAiRES.

Apicius expended in gluttony $1,000
600
Esopis paid for n single dish $780,
600.
CalIgula spent for one supper $i00,
600.
llclIognbalus spent for one meal $780,,
600.
Lucullus usually paid 100000 for n
rCpast.
The philosopher Seneca had fortune
Of SIC, 5000
Lcntulus, the soothsaycr, had for
tune of SlG,5OO,OOO.
The sum of $2,OOOOOO was paid for
the house of Antony.
Caesar before he entered upon any
office owed nearly Sll,OOOOOO.
Tihcrius at his death left Sis ,l2j,-
OON, which Caligula spent in less than
ten months.
CrUsus possessed I'm landed property
fortune equal TO SS,OOOOOO, besides a
large sum of money, slaves and furni-
turc.
Antony owed SI500,OO0 at the idcs
of March, paid it before the calcnds of
April and squandcrcd SI3,5oO,OOO of the
public money.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
The Loss of Horscshor.

The loss of horseshoe eXerted n
tremendous influence in the history and
reign of Henry VIII. Of England. Aft
er the fall of Anne Bolcyn the papacy
prepared ovCrturCs of reconciliation so
favorable To the king that he concluded
TO accept them. \ representative was
sent from Rome with the dispatches.
and when Only n days journey from
Calais the horse east n shoe and fell
lame. As the horse was n favorite
animal. the messenger determined TO
wait for n day rather than take the
chances Of losing the horse. The next
day the journey was resumed and Lon
don was reached TO find that Henry
that day had been married. to Jane
Seymour 4 Protestant. that Anne had
been bchcaded the day before, and all
hope Of reconciliation was lost. The
messenger was a day too late. and the
horseshoe had changed the bent Of the
nations history.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
A COPY OF THE KORAN.
How a Foreigner Must Go About
Purchasing "a In stambouI.

In STEAMBOAT there are several book
stores the prOprictors Of which are ei.
ther Persians, Arabians, Abyssinians
are these stores, but In dark and mar
row alleys. The books In them com
prise various editions Of the Koran,
translated into all the languages Of the
Ssent: theological and historical trea-
tises on the Koran I'm the Turkish, Per
sian and Arabic tongues, annals which
clearly prove that all the sultans Of the
Ottoman dynasty were prOdigies Of
genius and sanctlty; marvellous fairy
tales atsl stories Of adventure, which
are more or less fantastic and the sole
object Of which II 10 prove that no one
should De considered honest, intelligent
or happy unless hc Is n Turkish Mus
sulmnn, unless he vencratcs the sultan,
unless he lives I'm Stamboul all his life
without ever quitting II even for n day
and unless he regards as utterly fabu-
lous all that he hears about Europe.
A Mussulman is forbidden 10 sell a
copy Of the Koran. ana therefore for
eigncr who desires TO purchase the sa-
cred book must proceed ~ follows: Go
into the bookstore having on your face
as plOus an expression as possible, ana
say To the proprietor:
II shall consider myself cternally in
dcbtcd TO you II you will present me
with copy of the Koran
"As / am u dcvOut believer" the pro
prlctor will answer, II think II my duty
10 assist any mbclcvcr who desires to
instruct himself in our law. Moreover,
YOU seem 10 be- II serious man, and !
am convinced that it Is not vain curl
osity which prompts you To obtain a
copy Of the Koran, but sincere desire
TO study our religion. Therefore | am
willing to make You u present OF ms
copy, though value 1t highly, for !
paid n good price for it,
You will then put the book In your
pocket, and minute or two later the
proprietor will say 81 shall consider
myself ctcrnally your debtor If you
will make me II present of - nam
ing certain sum. If you think the
price too high, YOU may bargain with
him. but YOU must take car" not to
make the slightest allusiOn to the copy
of the Koran In your pocket, for in DIS
posing Of it the proprietor has clearly
broken the law, and 1t would not be
good policy for you TO remind him OF
that fact.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
4 Dog story.

An elderly clergyman living some
few miles from market town ana
somewhat ahscutmlndcd wlthal was In
the habit of driving there weekly,
where hc put up his horse at partc-
ular inn, his dog always in attendance.
one day when returning with friend
nc was much annoyed 10 discover that
the dog wDs missing ana insisted ON
driving back to iiud him The inn was
reached, and there, sure enough, was
the dog, and not ouly the dog, but the
pnrson's horse as well. The hostlcr
had put another horse into the vehicle,
but the dog, recognizing the mistake,
elected TO stay with his animal friend
rather than return with his mastcr.-
Letter of II Dog Lover"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
The cCrNnpt Problem Not New.

Students of household management,
will learn with satisfaction that in lj6G
many of the evils now To he complained
of were distinctly recognized. Some of
the more curious fines which were I'M
posed 10y country gentleman upon Of
fCudiug servants were penny for lCav'
ing door open, missing prayers, lcaN'
ing beds uumadc after : presumably
n. M, ana cooks could only have fol.
lowers at the rate of penny fine for
each one. 4 curious custom seems "a
have then existed that cntrcc TO the
house was denied during the family
meals. and rs the fine FOR allowing Il
breach of this custom was heavy II may
bc presumed that the sin was esteemed
great
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
"No Kick CCminE.v

\ railroad engineer who has been In
the service so many years that his hair
has grown iron gray and his yisag &c as
stern as n warriors while he has driv-
Ell his iron monster over the parallels
Of iron recently experienced his first
collision. He came out Of II with
badly demolished engine and sufli.
cicntly smashed up leg for any occa-
sion.
The surgeons took him i'm charge and
by dnt of splnts, bandages skill and
patience saved his injured limb and
got il on the road To recovery.
The other day he walked out for the
first time. and as he hobblcl along on
crutches. the injured member looking
very unwieldy indeed, a friend hailed
him with: "IIollo, Jim! IIows that
leg OF yours getting along|
The veteran has gray eyes, as clear
and penetrating rs n youths, and they
twinkled with tonic effect rs he said,
laConically:
"Oh, | can't kick"-New York Times
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

A recent census bulletin shows
RhoIe Island to stand goth on the
list OF States in the percentage of
illiteracy his is a bad showing,
but is caused almost wholly by the
large illiterate French Canadian pop
ulstion employed in the mills in the
valley OF the Blackstone. The COM
pulsory education law ought to be
more rigidly enforced. Massachu-
sets stands 9th within the list Of
States.-Newport Mercury.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
story is told of Arthur Balfour's $

A story is told of Arthur Balfour's
experience as Secretary for Ireland,
which illustrates both his unpopular
ity and the wit OF the celebrated
Father Healey. Baiour asked the
priest on one occasion: "Do the
Irish really hate me as much as the
newspapers sayi" "My dear SIR"
was Father Healey's answer. 4" If
they hated the devil halt as much as
they hate you my occupation would
be gone. ."-Exchange.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
TnI.iug No Chances.

"Now. Freddie, 20 and kiss your little
sweetheart and make il up" said Fred
dies mother
NO, won't"
Go and tell her how much YOU love
her and how sorry YOU are
"No, won't Ia says hc got into 4
breach of promise ease 10y telling a girl
that and had 60 marry the old thing. |
won't run ANY risks. won't"-Loudon
Tit-HitS
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
ADVERTISE IN THE TINES.

Dentistry is q profession with five distinct
branches, demanding skill Of five distinct
kinds. In our practice there are specialists
for each branch.
Our way assures good work in five branch
cs, because constant doing OF one thing
makes skill. The usual way secures good
work in one branch only because nearly
every dentist makes one branch his hobby
and ncgects the other four
Specialists not only do better work, but
with less pain than others, because they
work more deity and gently
They do work cheaper, too, because they
consume less time. That explains our
prices.
GOLD FILINGS 81 UP; OTHER
FILINGS so CENTS UP; GOLD
CROWNS, ~ UP; ARTIFICIAL
TEETH, s. UP.
In this office over II years. Inquire about
us.
Financial reference Industrial Trust CO.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
a Cure for Lumbago.

". G. Williamson. OF Amherst Va,
says, "For more than year I suffered
from lunb go. finally tried Chamber.
lsin's Ps'r Balm and IL gave me entire
relief, which all other remedies had
failed TO do" sold by b. A. Smith. olney.
Vile. Gilbert r. Parker. Oineyville; W.
Dunnins, & Dros.. 3ss Msn,on avenue /;
N. r. Rsiner, Centerdsie.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
4 Modern Ananias.

Mrs. Mateland- llcnry, | wonder u
you love me as much as YOU used 60
love me before we were married You
never say the pretty things To me that
you did IN those days.
Nlr Matcland That's because ! love
YOU more than | did then. dear love
You too much now To lie TO YOU, You
know. Boston Transcript
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
was Economically Inclined.

Wantanno-And is your friend strong
In the faculty known as saving com
mon scnscT'
Dunno Remarkably So. When Il
comes to saving common sense. he IL n
regular miscr. never knew him 10
use particle Of II IN my life.-Balti-
more American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

Ir is reported that a young man
recently asked an Arlington lady,
who had somewhat OF reputation
as tiirt, to marry him. She replied
that she would. She was somewhat
startled when the ardent lover
inquired "it she would kindly put
her answer in writing"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

Here is = little gem clipped from a
small boys essay on parents: parents
are things which boys have to look aft
er them Most girls also have parents.
Parents consist of pas and mas. Pas
talk n good deal dsout what they are
going TO do, but mostly it's the mas
that make you mind
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
The Easy way.

A schoolboy. being asked by his
teacher how he should fog him. re
piled:
"lf you please. sir. ! should Ike IL
upon the Italian system OF peuman.
ship-thc upward stroke heavy ana the
down one light"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

THE Providence Journal tells a
correspondent that the figure on the
dome of the new State House repre-
sents "the vagaries of the State
House Commission" A figure that
would represent the vagaries of the
Journal would be Il marvel in the
line ot sculpture.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

AN exchange blights the hopes Of
budding poet by replying to his
inquiry as to what would constitute
proper compensation for poem Of
I2o stanzas with the suggestion that
"eight wears" would be sufficient.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

INSTEAD of calling the members
OF the Rhode Island General AS
sembly state Solons, why not vary it
a little and dub them Plantation Sol
! onions.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

GOVERNOR GARvIN AND MAYOR
MILLER will be the guests OF the
Oneyville Business Mems Associa-
ton on Thursday evening of next
week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

THE Providence Journal misses
no opportunity to say things about
Senator Wetmore. IL is an awful
thing to incur the Journals wrath,
but Senator Wetmore seems to get
elected once in six years just the
same.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16

SOME Providence people, who
have tried in vain to buy coal this
winter, have come to the conclusion
that the local coal dealers have cold
shoulders rather than warm hearts.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-01-16
The Trouble In ArEuinE.

Nine out 90 ten pCrSUuS with whom
YOU argue say. "llut you don't under
stand" That's what you thInk about
thcm they Gou't uudvrStand.-Atchi.
son Globe.