davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Frank I5ucil. $. F.. HciSt and Fred C. Spray You are hereby notified that l. the under. signed. have caused to be pcrJOrmcd work labor and ScrN ices to the value of two hundred dollars on second tier, No. ,, opposite left limit ot placer claim No. 2 Snow GulCh, in the present Cape Nome mining district District of Alaska for the years 1901 and lN2, and if you do not within 20 dave from the date hereof. pay. or cause to he paid to lhc undersigned, your pro portionatc share of said cXpcn nditurc, az co. owners. your interests in said claim will DcCOm" the property of the undersigned. under section 2a24 Ofthc Revised Statutes of the United States
 Date hereof, and of the first publication. Jan. g. 1903.
 LATE SPRAY. 1-3-3mS Co-owner of aforesaid par,icS
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
White Lead. Nome Trading Co.
Guilty of ManSlauqhter.

Skagway, Dec. 27.-Jermia, chief of the Hoonah Indians, was yesterday found guilty of manslaughter. The government made astrong attempt to prove murder. This case is the one in which an Indian boy was buried up to his neck and starved to death, but as- sistance arrived before he became Q ravipg maniac.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
Case of Homer Bird.

Juneau, Dec. 31.-HOmer Bird, the murderer. may be pardoned. Word has come from Washington that all the court records and so forth are to be prepared and sent to President Roose- welt so he can review the case. Prom inent New Orleans men are back of the huSineSS
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
Price of SealSkinS.

Victoria, Dec. 2h.--Tte prices cb. tained for l6.O O5S skins sent hy Victoria scalers to London sold today were the highest ever secured for pelagic skins. Beripg skins obtained the average o: 22 26, an advance of 20 per cent. on las year, which saw d similar advance on the year before.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
From WarrenSburg.

Capt. J. r. Warren is in receipt of 2 letter from his brother Bob. who was then at Warrensburg, south of the Yukon from Nulato, where he made 2 strike last fall. The trip takes 10 to 20 days. He had q rough experience going into the camp, three of his dogs having frozen to death on the trail, and he frOze his own feet quite badly. The thermometer was about 50 below. He is in fine looking country, and that coarse gold is being found.
 Shoe Sale at Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
Barracks for SkagWaY.

Skagway, Dec. 27.-WOrd has been received from Washington to the effect that the army department will purchase a site here for the erection of barracks for the troops stationed here. This will in nowise interfere with the former plans for a big military barracks at Haines. The army proposes to make Lynn canal the chief military head quarters. fer Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
WOnan'S Club.

Al the reg lar meeting of the k'- @oayab K, z4a "Wednesday Mrs. Me- Grath read very good 'ap"l on "N ic- toria,' dealing with her long reign. Mrs. King gave well prepated paper on the "tthnoloey of he Eskimo"
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
Mining al SkagWay.

Skagway, Dee. P. Money King Keeler writes that he has formed d company of mining men and will return to Skagway m the spring and com across the river.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
4 Pacific Railroad.

Ottawa, Dee. 20.-The Grand Trunk Pacific railway will apply this week for a Dominion charter for a r' ad from NorI h bay or rGravrnhurst to Port Simp- son on the Pacific coast, via Pine rjyer
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
The Strike Commission.

Scranton, Pa., Dec. 2O--'rhe anthra- cite coal strike commission held it's last session of the year today and adjourned to meet at Philadelphia on Tuesday. January 6.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07
Alaska Seal Grounds.

Washington, Dec. 23-The Alaskan seal grounds are being raided annually by Japanese fishermen.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07

Wall Paper. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1903-03-07

Shoe Sale at Nome Trading Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10

<ooR the nrs history Of the United states army l'' ms
radically orsahze ahd '"Hsle'S "
- ts next session expected OF " 'uil ~
viii In this respect We la's ''i
led Europe by the terms VI Tue
known general the last session u Congress tn
the fresdVh and secretary VI "N
through general general tn ehe A
This measure week after the retirement leu
will reaeAns Consequences e'PA"y
Of by the people al @fsS 'A
the workings II the new eAA" ana
sian and upon I' Bead Ls0A
General Young.
bill Itself ~h duties o. the general sag eop
rase aui Tor The u'Da
OF military and report nlh
% preparation
10 th
Secretary superior csaaaHies ah
to 0orinauns aet9A W all
different officers subject under the Terms u Aa at 70 iA7 nt
asrd
a President The tesus
indeed BE- ouAdi Under "a tae u
peace Ot all branches %
military
will lai study The rlats topography
foreign countries Should Of
available
pre-
win e from a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10

rrn tnrinr road oper~i 10 lsS3. srhf
that towns popaAJlou up grgm 40
Ia issO 10 t2UoU o. isDp. aal lt uaa
5000 In 1910 Probably Jh~ lns.ren sg
10 tue currrut decade vii Do srratsr
than Il was 10 The pact tea Y-sss TIE
entire West u growing ~ q rats n5s
touched Ia the decade whleA Aad tie
is'0-i paaIc Ia a. rA~ sew SsrtA.
west Ia getting q large share q thls
growth. snd ss The yraas via Asis
and Aiaska 10 bouad 70 lurr-as. wfth
great rapidly IN tas spproarhiax sia4-
Washington. OrsSoa asd California. ~
pe'-'NiIy Washington. az. sas. 10 se,
guirS aura greater lmpsrtaars
aaoaS the eonmsawsslths thaa thsy
poa"saa ao~. ani shis asr~u.i~aey will
be shared Ia particularly arg. L..
gree b. their great c~uirra " insussry
aad eom@srrs 81. Louis G.s5s t,.sa
ocrAL
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
Timely Warning

novelist who was giving lecture
on the characteristics and surroun +
ings Of the class Of people with whom
some II his books deal. noticed dis
approving face In the front row II
listeners. 1t was the face Of an e.
derby Sc0tchman, ard at the close II
the lecture the man waited upon the
speaker.
Sir" he said slowly. after a SOL
emn shake Of the lecturers hand.
I've read all your books up to this.
and liked them fairly. Man. you
wouldna gle up writing and TAX to
sps aklng to get your living. would
yer"
NO. indeed" said the lecturer. so
berry. you think II would be unwlse.
don't your
1T would be sac great a mistake that
felt must tell ye ma thoughts as
an honest man." said the Scotchman.
with great earnestness. Il said to
myself. He may need just q word
to set him right, and I'll not deny II
to him. There was ane o. your books
found a bit dull. but as listened
to ye tonight said to myself, Twas
ma so dull as II might ha' been, that
book, after ALL"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
RADICAL CURE FOR LockJAw.
Severe Nature of the Rsmsdy ca1eu-
lated 20 Inaplre Fear.


lated 20 Inspire Fear.
A large lumber Of deaths from
tetanus that have recently come to
light inveaes with great interest any
report OF a cure OF the much-dreaded
disease. The severity and radical na
ture Of the remedy. however, are well
calculated to inspire almost as much
fear as the original attack OF the mai.
ady. Unlike other kindred Infectious
ailments. there Is usually no caIcula.
ton for results until the poison has
done It's work hy attacking the brain
and nervous centers and producing
the fatal spasms. Hence the only
hope rests In the injection Of the
te'anus tnti-tOIln directly into the
brain substance. The operation IL a
severe and dangerous one. but IL the
only means at hand that appears to be
founded IN the rational scientific basis
u directly neutralizlng the poison.
The succ essfUl case reported from San
Francisco Is one In point In which II
was necessary to bore into the skull
0f the victim for the purpose OF intro
duclng the neutrallzing agent. No
more fescihle argument In favor Of
prevention of lockIaw could be urged
than that afforded by the necessity Of
the situation.
Although Of late 4 large majority Of
the cases ~ tentanus have been charg.
ed to the Toy pistol and poisoned cart
ridge Il III well to bear In mind that
the real cause Is the accidental pres
ence Ct the bacillus on dIrt-soiled
hands, and that the microbe, being
naturally developed In damp and fer.
tilted earth, can thus be easily driven
into wounds by an explosion. Rusty
garden implements. nails and the like
are also frequent causes Of Infection.
especially when they produce punctur.
ed lesiOrs. When such conditions are
present obviously the only course to
pursue Is TO endeavor to anticipate
lockJaT by Immediately cleansing the
wound and by injecting the antl-to1in
locally. knowing full well that with
such an opportunity lost the last. most
desperate remedy Is all that Is left.
In connection with such facts. too
much stress cannot be laid upon the
avoidance Of all wounds from soiled
or rusty instruments.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
HANDY WIN rou co CAMPING.

The average American boy often
feels the desire to get lnto the Wild.
Sometimes he IL able 70 rutall the de-
sire. When he Is. be should be coa.
graduated. for the lie Of tho well
regulated camps Is a joy unknown 70
the cooped up city man
The tent Is the important feature.
and 4 good one IL absolutely u~css
Sary. Otherwise the camper win b
subject to unexpected dGckinES. OF
may wake up to Ind hlmssls without
cover In a wlndstorm.
The camp Ore Ia another important
consideration. Several styles are used.
depending on the locality. A good arr-
place Is built Of stones piled Qua on
TOP Of the other In circular SHAPE The
spaces between the stoueN furnish
draft. The stones retain heat and The
ARE will give greater beat and burn
longer than In the open bonfirs. To
hang kettles, uprights and crosApicces.
~ shown. will be found useful
A simple table can be made from
fence boards or from the cover ot a
packing box. as shown
Cots suitable Tor all requirements
are made by driving crotched sticks
into the ground and placing the
stretcher made cot a piece o, canvas
sewed on two polesJ into the crotches
Another simple cot Is shown In tho Il.
lustrn ton.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
BUILD UP GREAT eMpIREa
Railroads the Instruments 81 Great.
ing Wealth aud Power.


ing wealth and Power.
Just hfty years have passed since
the ground was plated on which the
Seattle Of to-day stands. Just about
the same length of time has passed
since the state Of which II IL the me-
tropoIis was organized az q territory.
In the cnse Of each Of them. how.
ever. the real growth has been but 20.
cent, and II has been largely a crea.
ton Of the railroads. Although Wash
lngton was organized rs Territory in
1855. II had only 1000 inhabitants In
1890. 1900 In 1870 and 1900 In 1870
Then came a jump to $4,000 In 1870
and to $4,000 In 1900 The spring
from the 1900 mark to slo.OO0 no.
tween 1880 and 1890 was due IN the
fact that Wizards Northern psciac
rnilroad. which was completed in 1889
had connected that State with the out.
side world In the interval.
Throughout the whole Of tho wes,
and Of course through the Eas, ana
South also-the railroads have e4srtcd
a beneficent influence. although ita -.
fects are not quite 80 marked ON ali
communities as they have been on
Washington and It's leading CITY A,
the outset Seattlc's expansion was 40
slow that rs recently Ms 1880 It's popn.
lntion was only $500 II has n fine
location on an arm OF Puget Sound.
through which the Aslatic and Aloslo
trade OF n large part Of the continent
IL pouring and through which in i'm.
measurably larger quantity will pour
a few years hence. The lumber Indus
try, which has had much to do with
the growth Of its stntc. also contrib.
uted greatly 10 seattlos advancement
1t Is the railroads. however. which
have been the chief instrument In tina,
city's expansion. The North.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10


HE suicide statistics from Yale College
1 and the Increasing tendency selfdestruction
II which marks the hot season reminders that
large number OF suicides really preyenta-
Iy%!I BILE and only due lack Of physiological
tSE@nEl education If college lecturers upon hygiene
and teachers Of physiology would take pains to
widely impress simple lesson large and definite
of suicides would be and the general average
happiness would be distinctly augmented lesson
that despair Is temporary state. and in many
entirely due to physical bodily remedy
for the blues is liver pill That gloomy hopeless
look In events which drives many suicide
the events themselves but to bodily conditions which up
the state called despair in the mind. Any respondent
persons whose troubles really may prove this
by looking backward for a day a last day
on which he was abunlanty happy. He will ind many
cases that events and conditions have altered
least that the existing gloom
cause within himself and he may believe that hope
for the hopeless be purchased drug store Love
particularly among those young people who have been
ecutng themselves reckessly OF late TO the physi
cian merely definite state OF bodily congestion whose
natural mental result is melancholy and which easily
be alleyiaed cured by simple And II any
lover pair OF lovers who thinking death will con
suit an intelligent doctor. they win at tn
expense of very moderate fee.-New York American
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
CURIOUS PLACES TO DWELL
Some People Have Homes in Caves
ami Others in Craters.

Some People Have Homes in Caves
ami Others in Craters.
Many thousands of the people Of the
earth dwell beneath its surface. Tn r.
are human habItations in caverns
where the light Of day never peue-
trates, and the crater OF extinct vol
canoes furnish shelter TO scores. The
people Of TupuseleI have no need TO
travel far when they want to take q
salt water bath The town Is built on
piles, which have been driven into
a submerged coral reef situated far
out In the Torres straits to the south
Of New Guinea. Opposite this extra
ordinary settlement, on the mainland /,
is another village that Is par he'd b gh
in the air among the gigantic palm
trees with which the coast II fringed.
The object OF both communities In
choosing these curious sites for their
dwellings Is Identical They desire 10
assure themselves against being sur
prised by their numerous enemies, AMI
especially they seek safety from the
prowling Dyak head hunters.
People afflicted with diseases not In
frequently develop strange fads as re-
CARDS the choice OF their abiding
places. Not long since for instance.
number Of consumptlyes agreed to-
gether to dwell within the dismal
depths Of the Mammoth Cave In Ken
lucky. In pursuance Of this extraor-
binary project, building materials were
actually carried into the cave at con
siderable trouble and expense, and a
tiny subterranean village sprang by de-
grees into existence. When II was
completed It was inhabited by thirteen
families.
But, as might have been foreseen,
the profound silence and eternal dark.
ness Of the place exerted upon the IN.
fortunate inhabitants a deleterIgus ef.
feet which far outweighed any benefit
derived from the undoubtedly pure
dry air and equable Temperature.
Some OF the invalids died, others gave
up the experiment in disgust, and the
houses so strangely and laborlougly
built are now given over to trnmps.
outlaws and other similar chance So
journers.
Better luck has attended the little
colony Of people similarly afflicted.
who, a few years back, settled within
the Iandlocked crater bay which con
stltutes practically the whole interior
OF the volcanic island Of st. Paul, in
the Indian ocean Here they are en-
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10

tirely protected against all wind, no
matter from what quarter Of the conf
pass It may chance to blow, while hot
natural baths at varying temperatures
are always available. The very
ground, too. Is kept at constantly
equable heat by the latent volcanic
fires within. And, Iastly. faod OF all
kinds Is plentiful and varied. and In
cludes such curious and unusual deli
cacies as sea elephants fins and tails.
craytsh and other succulent "Kerg-
uelen cabbage" No wonder that many
Of those who have been cured have
preferred settling on the island to re-
turning 10 thelr hnmes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
EDITORIALS
OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS

result Is race OF strong When class distinctions
marked the gentry gain culture without losing
preAugustan age OF Rome In the chvary OF medieval
Western Europe. in the planters OF Southern
States in the first half Of the nineteenth century The
veopment OF the highest type OF manhood Involves the
domination OF the majority to rude and aboous life But
such men be propagated from geneSon generation
only so long they remain in their rural environment
In the cities degeneration occurs Here and there vigor
transmitted through several generations of city bred
men. at least in individuals who maintain the family
name and standing the tendency Is to degeneration. and
the mass yields to the tendency The result IL In the
slums and the potter's aed. The who DONNA
the cities-at least Anerea-are country bred.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10

The Negligence u a IRE boss "a
the owner 0f a mins l. rsauirsa
statute 10 employ Is hsld, In SeAal.,ss.
Va LeaYeHwoFth Coal q mpany lKs.s
90 L. H. A. TOT. 10 render she -.
liable Tor as tnlaEy 10 an s.sgls..
caused thereby.
The contraction of smallpox Il
guest trVm an Inmate u The b - -.
IL conceded 10 have e0nlF4essa ia 4.
ease because u the uRla ufui kse.tss.
OF a psaE hospital near By d Aala Y
iisrdeTs0a Va O'HaisFun tKy.A ~
Il. A. ms. to be the prexiaaala rssun
u such uHla sfai toeagisn, - a. 4 -
der tbs eiry ltabls foe the tajary a.
~ caused 70 The guest.
A pzrSon emptoysd 10 watch d, =.
seHal property u a eompaay sssusa
apon the real prosperity u ansgAn :
heii. In HELLER ~ lt6ss gs ]. Ksmm
sai ApPsaisi. - L. h A. 90. nem
be acting utthla the liRs u liz Ar
shsFs be shsots = psrs0H usssamae
Hpoa the realty. because that sesma
refuses 10 50 on he rsenkzss a. \
bait 9F thf0w ~ kis hsnda Al 81 "a.
iaahi
A euFyssx Nhieh havtnE Raaapatss
6 ods al eoEst6n9s's sisk &. D. ID. ~
SEATS q btli 20 the e0asisHss hetsss I.
iis ~FiAg Ehea. kn9ptng faeEs wAlwA h
.ats that hey have b-~a d4m1rs& 4
tfuuslt l. h@l5, Ia HARDY - AAmima
LApsvsa com9aey lMasat. - l. "a
ri % be b.5anA 70 iAsri0ss sueA atsn
vt t5 b~ Liable u FwsExn TIE maarF 81
ivrte't 10 case he egasixaaeas ) -
!eetsd ~ th~ e0msi1es~.
Oar pasehssiag a Fg3sa sFis saApsns
tleart good gaiy 90 sa~ Gag e 10
chase L srid. In llilaals c~ntsni nns
roai Couspahy ~ Harris gtfnak q
t. g. A. Ttz, % be snGIsi~1 70 rsausa
aaaaaE~n Ia eass ns u ssests9 nan
sh1 eaiy Eala passlag his ssashaa %
he svtura tstg ca nat az. &C. -
fSssssa that tbs tteaSs h seed - taM
'sa.a b~eaass ths traiH u ~ sgAntaf
- stap at that staEseay
ia au arshsn - tar esavmNla
brvuEht aEaEast q faster ~ tha ~
WaTr % p~rs@nai psee~rty sstsa ~
s7ar ~ TO pesssssssa " tas tlemm
~ tA~ rstsatHai aet sf aasgAss srnaA
az hs~u ss,a b. afa. ssa tAs sseeeh
fs'vfsrd aad PAID atsa 10 tea @sw
sat e i bid. b. t8hasaa W Mara
Milan 20 T. H. A. -. 10 30 ~ "
f-rs- thst fbs faetas sctei ghsaa4aaa
taS sntlrw tFarsaetiaa IN Eo@A fkA
witheut Hs & gsees aa8 Ia he Nfesaes
'na shat tbr erlasiraI uss SO Fsa
7RneF q chs prgpsvty.
NH at llmSiaE 10 sIEat ksaFs ~
ily 'as was& - gabassrs. rte. emgsaf
81 -u hehalf - re Htsts - asY e y
peltieaI seh4Svtsiaas asa faaxEse9
ihaf svsFy yoptssrt sus Pshte 80
shau ransaa . sslputagbpa tat ~ y
H1rer saail 10 psrml'ErI 10 waxa mNa
h'n Eft n afs Hrdsf penslty sfsi4e
tSifHr0 ~ ths cvntraetes " tsfsan
sam see sarA day aaJ persaa ssAi
worf nors thaa smeh tlme. h hei4
El"vstlud - Cfsmrnts Itrps Ca1ssfne
r.an go tubtsa 20 T. ~ 4. "a y y
constitutional aad sp'd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
MISERY'S MrlLlosa
Lost Religious - s'th. uv~.s Ah,.~
ia Lsaaaa

ia Lsaasa.
toadoa's wealfA. saya M.a ass
Women. IL ever before "a Z, ,,s-.
care that Il shah - hat fse.lss ,
poverty IL alden away Ia vsa asa,
OF agony With wblra raaE ani usalss
and fashion are az unfamiliar a. tbrv
arc With FranE Joseph taui sr csa.
Fal Africa. Tbs moment thats,u,1
'"adHErHt FROM the sasan street, a,
working class Ioadaa reveal, tai,
70 the eyes % The vest thsr, q, -
oatcry Fashion turns shud.,,r,n.
away and -omp!slus % ths fs.p v-,s
me begging hoEss. wealth bpttss, t..
Pockets aui calls upon the su,b,,f.,-.
10 withdraw tArIr r1untspsB., a.,
thH b"dyEusri II police from b.. a.
% inp"T'ors And fashion AMI r~,I4L
ar" perhaps Wise IN their profrst +,
ines" unemployed worker, ar. ,rr---..,
70 p'Fad" Ia search 1t sympathy We
may on" day se' all the l5sr lssiaps 81,
~" great ahyss" crawling r,rtb 49,
'as Alleys aHi tho s,ams 10 gfv, a..
west an object lesson on "a, 60
'''At ne great city Asles away In m,
hooks and rrapnlss. The uorr, 49,,
mo children. tho ono room hrl,,. :,
aASpeakahls siuma. the di..s..., -,
dsSpHrats outcssts ~ cur xr,a, r,u,
gardens. may form Mp In ono nirs,,
mass OF Misery and surge into ~.
crowded ihorouEhfarss aud ar,s,,rrn,
&c streets. which fashion gsss,a. :.
its own. -
Plcturs, IL you ran. London r,v,o
Up Tor one day. not n the Rav n,~.
ants which on great occasions rl,dd..
our eyes and make our henri. -,
with pride at the vastpes. Of o,, -
pre- and the spIeudor Of our cour, 49,,
70 dead march Of London's To-, 90.
crowd balcony and wlndov. -,
rank and fashion. with tho wor,, :,
wealth and the middle cla.. -,
10 give to the fair maldsns ara -
IRONS who lead a life Of pleasure 49,,
OF ease the front places on N. IL
OF route. Then lot tho n,,,ta.- y.
H,aery land creep byl such a .no.,
ac'e' II It could bs arranged 80,
oe a revelation which wopld -,
.i'e national conscience ~ Il bo. -
.seh shocked before. From A.. -
COWS and the balconies tho won., -, :,
Injury would shrink back ,,ar go" VI
"h''e faced. terrified. And ,ha ' ',"A'
,ne busy CATERERS Of gold a., ~,
l''' squandcrers Of It. womb -, '''s
shame ,a. that no written story n, -,
.''ys want and woe has ey.r '"'
. . 'eel before. Even "a one ",'
o .".es "nat such a scene ns mi, NJ p,o
.e,, would mean, ono feels the 49, ~
~, o, II, For the comfort Of the pro.
10 e'I so,,, ''.l1' ', that sort Of thing mns,
, ,s S'p, within itS own area. 20 =.
.o ooN'H upon only by those vbo -. ~ We
the company of woe w ARE OF
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1903-10-10
lMAorsG nay Tvs si.Plx



.tsss ~ ths Eish.
Ei-h mpa have thsiF sRsctstisas
Fnj ao,assoasa aad sbsY agsea ~ y
41tNr afhrr mea bellsve gaas thsy -
comply remarked hsaetrypss q ~
.iFd esp~Fifucp ia the ways q NaAAa
>iHi. says the IigsspIt Fres ITvsa
Notwithstanding ths lseEih 80
breadth % the English lassuaEs Hsts
tricks ~ conversations cling 10 a. 3
- aui u yoa watch ygafsFlf Tsu ! =
surprtscsi ta aatScs how often yea ~
The sane thing I've kept hps&s y
several very rich wen ADD ffesa sass
II thssp. At the luncheon boar. ! -
to hear the same Old ever sisy ha%
bug remark. One wealthy nsas y
phrase. as 10 put on his hat and ere
coat. was sure to he: Well ! mss 8
out now and So. seme daughnsss =.
coffee Then. Of course. on hs vNaM
past and get an expensive iHathssN
It's time for me 10 80 out for ~ 2.
bruad and bologna the secsud -
used to say. and the third maA ~
richest one Of them ell. wonld 80
TraveIy to me: IN be hack IN twsav
minutes. I'm Just going around
corner to get some butter CAKES ahs
molasscs.'
mo. indeed. they weren't beine ~.
hy--they were IN dead earnest
soon a. a certain kind Of man Z.
really rich he thinks be has P'a.
tastes. and also he thinks that he ms.'
talk poor to keep people from ekPes.
ing too much from him. You faley
hear a poor man talk about a ouA'..
cake luncheon. n he likes Il and -
II be keeps II 20 himself"