davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
IA cnArr cAnn1Rp oN A no1LnR.

A. CRATE CARRIED on A ROLLER
rows the wagon should take them to
the barn The best arrangement for
hauling is 10 put foundation on the
bolsterssof the wagon. higher than the
level OF the wheels by two or three
inches Then attach thin planks 20
this. So that the surface win extend
over the wheels. The usual size of this
s0rface will extend over the wheels.
Tho. usiiai size Of this surface is eight
feet vide and twelve feet long. This
gives surface Of ninety-six square
feet 70 place tho crates upon. This
will carry from twelve TO fourteen
crates without bruising any tobacco
whatever. Where Il is hauled In wagon
bodies q great deal OF Il Is bruised
Af,cr the tobacco Is taken to the barr
Il n strung on sticks The sticks used
are about four feet four inches long
Tho thread used is ordinary wrapping
cotton twinc a notch is cut in one
end OF the stick. and the thread is fas-
tened in It. Then the tobacco is strung
en- Il IN n way that II is impossible to
describe in writing.
About three or four leaves are put
on a bunch and about thirty lunches
put to one stick. The lunches are ploc.
ed alternately one on one SIDE the next
on the other -Four or FIVE good string
ers can string a barn OF 1000 to 1920
sticks I'm one day.
After stringing It Is taken into the
barn and placed. The sticks are plac-
ed from six 10 twelve inches apart on
the tier poles and not more than 1000
to 1.200 sticks placed ia 20 by 20 foot
barn. After the barn is filled, which
is generally done on Monday, the to
bacco is ready for curing
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
GRAND ARMY REUNION.

Grand Army Republic, Boston, August
18th to goth.
The 1904 National Ercampment G. A. r.
viii be held at Boston, August Is - %
and is expected TO 10 quite an event foE
the organization
As the years roll by, each one calling
some Of the old veterans 10 haal muster,
the comrades that are left appreciate more
and more the opportunity for meeting
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
August Bedding
IThlrd floor. Thirteenth street

SIS for $50 kind sl2 for sic kind
SO for So kind
Bed springs
sl5 were $40. Upholstered box, fancy
OF blue andwhite ticking covers. u
splrals, lashed with hemp twine, 10
pounds OF soft hair on top.
Steel frame springs, for metal beds.
f3 75 were S4.5O,
Woed frame, for wood or metal beds,
S4. 25 were So.
Laoe'web spiral springs, for wood
beds, &.75 were IS.
PillowS-
Best quality live geese feathers halt
down, covered with fine German linen
ticking. 1926 a pound, regularly 81.
20x30 in. pillows, $3.50 each
20x56 In. holsters, 50 each
Feathers, 75c pound, regularly 81.
22X80 In. pillows. 1925 each
20x56 in holsters, 1915 each
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION.

Low-rate Vacation Trips, via Pennsyi-
Vania Railroad.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
nss selected the following dates for ia
popular ten-day excursions TO Niagara
Fails from philadelphia. Baltimore an1
Washigton: August the lsti and the
e6. September 3 ana %, and October IA.
The excursions from Philadelphia VII
be run by two routes. Those on Juiy and
.. August y and 26 September . and
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
600 Folded Square Ties of Rep Silk, Soc
Main Aisle. Marke

Folded ties require nearly double the quantity of ma
tera that regular ties take they commonly sold at
SL50 We have not had them for less than 81 until this
morning. .sp,5 ssss a.oao
m Solid colors-ganet blue green suede champagne
plain coofs promise to lead popular favor this fall
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Bedroom furniture of e
expressly made for this {
shown for the first time
Chiffonniers

WUNUgUHJ---' w
s2O usually $50. Swell front. drawers
French legs. carved oval mirror
s45 usually S55. Swell front, drawers.
French legs, marquetry mirror.
s45 usually sG5. Inlaid brass lines. French
legs
$50 usually SIS Marquetry front.
Bird s-eys maple
go usually $50 Swell front, drawers,
F. anch legs. carved oval mirror
S26 usually $40 shaped front drawers,
French legs. carved oval mirror
Golden oak
500 usually $50. Swell 'front.' French
legs, carved oval mirror.
S26 usually $40 Shaped front, French
legs, carved oval mirror.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
500 TO PITTsBURG via BAL.
TIMORE AND OHIO r. r

Every day in the week the Baltimore
and Ohio r. r. sells first class tickets
to Pittsburg for $500, good on Pitts
burg limited express. leaving Delaware
Avenue Station at 1908 p m, arriving
in Pittsburg next day at a. m.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15

Mems s5e socks, 15e.
Broken lines, black cotton, with un.
bleaehed feet and Soles.
Mems Ie51c to 1Se socks. IOe; s
pair for e5e.
PLAIN black cotton and open.worl<ed
black lisei none of size lOh in Isle.
ChiianH's csc to 5Oc stockings.
I5c.
Broken lines, tan ribbed cotton and
isle.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Exquisite Bedroom Furniture in
the CD August Sale
LIhITd HOoTl

Some Of the finest furniture purchased for this
Sale has just arrived
The new pieces include bureaus, chffonniers and
toilet tables in mahogany with brass inlay, plain
mahogany maple and oak.
Besides these new pieces are exceptionally beautiful,
specimens of period furniture.
Such periods as those Of Louis XIV, XIV and XVI of
France the Queen Anne period OF England and the styles
created by Chppendae Sheraton and other noted cabinet
makers-each has its peculiar characteristics which
do not mix with those of other periods.
And the prices today are very unlikely ever to be
offered again.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15

august price, $3.50 uas SlO5o.
Bedroom suite in satinwood and Or
molu gilt antique trimmings, consisting
Of a pair of 8 n. IA. bedsteads, bureau,
chiffonnier md commode Pure Louis
XIV style and the very finest workman
ship
fHgmt trice, 5000; was 1881
Bedroom suite in prlma vera consisting
OF twin II. In. bedsteads. bureau, chif-
fonnier cheval glass. toilet table occa-
sional table ana commode IN carving de-
sign and cabinet work a perfect repro
duction OF Louis XIV period
august price, SI59; uas SI79.
Bureau and chiffonnier OF pTima vera,
In the Colonial style t- ..
Evening journal., 1904-08-15

These are from the largest
maker Of shoes in the United States.
He tans his own leather and has
an ambition 10 make the best SO
shoes In the world.
To do so he is constantly ex-
perimenting with new shapes and
new machines.
Last year we bought 10000
shoes Of an experimental make
from him and sold them all, with
We begin today with
corner, near the Thirteenth ar
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Mid-August Is the Time for
Lace and Cross-Stripe Curtain!
Second floor, Thirteenth street.

Second floor, Thirteenth
Hardly a curtain want that cannot be supplied from
among tnese-at lower than usual prices.
Plenty in houses they merely
soc-which must get out of the regard.
lesso o and beauty.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
The Best of News for Girls

noof Chestnut
Linen regulation sHfis.
The $3.50 KIND for S675-the maker needed money
beautiful quality linen laced yoke,
strapped the with all aunt touches that make
It So attractive Dutch blue white with blue collar.
Twelve to l6year- szes-only 100; just as good style
next season as now.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15


Royal Wilton
Made from the finest materials, in the
most exquisite designs and colorings.
Not odds and ends but any quantity;
tive.elghth borders as wells, uas Sa.75
yaY5.
Best American Administer
Soft silky pile and rich eoloring. De.
signs TO suit any room in the house.
Si.as was SI.75 ayari.
Wilton and Standard Velvets
A iavorite with careful ousekeepsrs
on account Of its spleRdld wearing quail
tiles Three grades: 81 was $3.50; 55e
was sl.l5; 75e was 81.
Best Tapestries
Best" is trade term used to denote
the grade, which has an enviable reputa-
ton as a good carpet OF the less expen-
slve sort. o5e from gos.
Extra Tapestries ~
Extra" means that more than usual
care was taken in the sslection OF the
material used In the making. They also
have the advantage OF particularly hand
some designs IS uas 81.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15

nectins trains. and further information
apply o nearest ticket agent. or address
Geo. W. Boyd. General Passenger Agent.
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Toilet Tables
Bureaus
MakogaHp

MdHogdnY-
s23 usually Ss5 Swell front, French
legs, carved oval mirror.
S35 usually s55. Swell front. French
legs. 4 drawers, marquetry mirror
ssS usually $56. swell front, inlaid brass
lines, pattern mirror.
$40 usually s65. Swell front. drawers.
inlaid brass lines, oval mirror, carved
feet.
$50 usually SIS. Shaped front, drawers,
inlaid brass lines. pattern mirror.
$50 usually 800. swen 'front.' 4 drawers.
marauetry mirror
Bird s-eye maple
S28 usually s25 Swell front, French
legs, carved oval mirror.
$40 usually S45. Shaped front, French
legs. drawers. oval mirror.
Golden oab-
so usually sS2 Swell front. French
legs, drawers, oval mirror,
Evening journal., 1904-08-15

Irish point and point
dc Calais, mostiy 1uhiis
or fUoty.
1925 pair, we're $3.50.
$3.50 pair, were s4.75 and
IS. b.
81 pair, were $3.50.
$3.50 pair. were Sc.
s5.25 pair, were s..
$3.50 pair, were S.
s775 pair. were slo25.
ss.75 pair. were sii.5O.
s9.25 pair, were $3.50.
s1L25 pair. were SIS.
sl5.75 pair. were s2l.
sls75 pair, were $3.50.
SIS pair, were s2t
$50 pair, were S2s.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15

$3.50 pair, were sS6
tS6 pair, were s4s.
$40 pair, were $3.50.
$3.50 pair, were SIS.
$50 pair, were SIC.
800 pair, were SIPS.
In Cluny lace, Renais~
sance lace. point d'Arab.
various novelty curtains,
many kinds and prices a
third below usual.
Bon femme curtains ond
many kinds OF sash cur
taine are also in the Au-
gust Sale.
Summer cross-striped cur
tains that have been sl.i5
a pair are now 75c; the sl.2S
and s1.50 kind nre 81; the
N.S5 kind are sl.25-plenty
OF greens ana other popu-
lar colors.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Opportunities In Seven Kinds
Of Stockings
tMsln Aisle

They belonged to the makers spring season; and were
part Of our summer stock
Now we have given them orders to move on-mens
Women's and childrens matter what they are.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Lost: Half the Price of These
Fine French Dress-Goods
(DFess-GoOds Salon, main floor


These the suffs pride ourselves upon because
they make this different from all Others The colors
and the weaves belong exclusively to us.
such sufs suffer they oversay time.
leave odd lengths behind. Prices cut in
Nube eamlne fromSl woolef from
Novelty
fl4 $780, Meange S12.
Wool grenadne,
Wool novelty 1880 Dentele
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Period Furniture

AAgpst price, S7o9; uas $3.50
Bedroom suite in cireassian walnut
consisting Of twin 8 IT, G in. bedsteads.
bureau, chinopnier, toilet table and come
mode. The grain OF the wood is remar;e-
able for its beauty and the ormolu or
namentotion IS elaborateiy chased. Ths
whole suite Is In the highly ornamentaI
and beautiful style OF Louis xv1s period.
Aagnsi price, SIIo; 5gas $I99.
Bureau chinonnier and toilet table ot
best San Domingo mahogany. with in
laid lines Of satinwood. in the light and
graceful Sheraton style.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Cheval Dressers

MaA0gaar-
S22 usually t32 Serpentine front, French
legs, 4 drawers. pattern mirror.
S62 usually $50 Seven drawers. carved
feet, inlaid brass lines. oval mirror
Bird 's-spe maple
S22 usually S32. Four drawers, serpen-
tine front French legs, pattern mirror.
s2s usually Ss4 Swell front, 4 drawers,
French legs pattern mirror.
Golden OAK
s22 usually ss2. serpentine front, draw
ers. pattern mirror
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
This Stirring News of Shoes
Is for Men
CThirteenth and Market

Fal-Cstgt ace-Hp shoes, black kdsktH. box-caHskm
and patent cOsktH Ck melted and stitched oak leather Soes
regular So shoe-fOv 1920 Sizes 10 II, uDtdtks
That is the story briefly told but it's worth extra
SO shoes not sold for $190 without good
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
New. Fall Flemish Table Linens
tAlsIc 7-wesD

Some came into the store last Thursday-sXteen de-
signs in the collection.
The finest of linens. What "Old Bleach is among
towels Flemish is among table linens The vevety fabrics
which are the pride of makers the envy of competitors and
the despair of counerfeters,
All of Courtai axsome sheaves exhibition in the Linen
Store which other linen countries import
their finest fabrics
designs We make selections before the loom
arranged Then the held for this
wish The maker is working patterns for to
ohoose from next visit
This holds things that
Large orders fix prices the lowest possible
mark
tnn f.,I- she..cs this
Evening journal., 1904-08-15

Prices on these rugs should
interest you:
Saxonia Axminster Rugs
SO in. x72 in, 81 was $40
36 in. x6S in, Sc was 50.
SO in.xS6 in, $3.50 was 1925.
Prairie Grass Rugs
Sweet as new mown hay.
In the soft natural color of the grass
some with patterned borders made BY
using eolofed warp.
sft.xl0 IT,, S425 was S6.25
9 ftxl2 it., $3.50 was $3.50
80 in x00 in, zoe was Sl.l0
20 in. x54 in, 60c was 9oc
Plush Rugs
Long thick pile, rich eolorlngs Neve
sold before at these prices.
SO in.x72 in, IS and $40, was Ql5C
and Sl6
q in xs5 in, So 25 was s4 %.
Is in. X80 in, $3.50 and 50, was 81. q
and 1915.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
TILE EXENlNG JOURNAL MONDAY AUGQsE 10. 1904.
Store closes al s. SATURDAYS 1
$4,000 Yards of New Silks
From an Overloaded Maker


They the right silks for this time of yeaT-bu you
/ would never guess it from the prices
for 81 fa6eta, inches white a6sta
/ ayfs An grad. Of S ng,
and black with ~ syS "'' " ~
"'e aos sn snal black ta6ea es inches
ooeJ" roc eHseSea LoHSlMr oids.
shining especially 55 far 75e baek fsta 10 fuhes
! shiuwat dresses Bown-andwhib. o55 ~ -
andvhi orr psua guarantee of black silks
whte'and black yard
Every inch of these silks is fresh and brgh-hey have
j not been on the counter before today.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15

out having one, so far as we kn-w.
returned as not being satisfactory.
This year we have $4,000 Of the
shoes mentioned above, all from
the same maker. Two different
shapes in the box-calfskin and
patent coltskin; only one in the
kidskin.
As he is now twelve months
nearer his ideal, these shoes ought
to be better than the last lot.
a thousand pair in the men, S
] Market street entrance.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
A Field Day In Women Suits,
Gowns, Skirts, Goats ==..~
Second ilooE Chestnut street.

tSecond hooL Chestnut Street
They are in the way of new fall goods beginning to
arrive You shall have them for less thanyou expected
to pay esia ett,,-~@
Firs euenHg gowHs iew 5,oaasle5n skn
go " 'O"' 'NN p1ce
% sss % - @ so ~ CO. h,ndo,.,I Couerf Goals
& o,S rs. "a sfn AZ thse $3.50,
$780, null, decoNeue. " W''o ei' Os-'
Tailored sHiiS ''''" '+ e,o 80. s,s - sos
our Su~ 20 ''o" SO, S48 to $3.50
Vois $a5 from s55 up to sl5 from 500. Ponge coats
Linen $50 from SEQ up to $50 SIS o $40
homS sos $3.50 Wee SIS .-
Black voils skirts silk lined Black bodaaoH coas--
$40, $5 $l65O SIS and $50 SIS were S26 to $50
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
REDUCED RATES TO sAfI FRAN.
CISCO.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting Of Knights Templar
AID I. o. o. r

On account Of The Triennial Con-
elave. knights remplar. and Sovereign
Grand Lodge, I. . @. j.. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company will sen ex-
cursion tickets 10 san Francisco. Cal,
August IS to September 3. good 70 re-
turn unt.i October % at reduced rates
Tor particulars regarding SPECIFIC rates
routes. and stop-eHer privileges con-
snlt ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Choose From These Carpets
While They Last
Second floor, Market street.

Second hoor Market street
Plenty TO picIf rom in every grade.
Not leftover remnants or odds and ends, but 28Oo
yards of this seasons capets-cean, fresh and beautiful
100 different patterns to select from.
Evening journal., 1904-08-15
Princess Dressers

Mak0gdnV--
S22 usunlly SS2 Swell front. French
legs. inlaid brass lines. pattern mirror.
s35 usually $50. Swell front, French
legs, marquetry, oval mirror.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16
The DecOy Half Crown.

John Percival, Bishop of Hereford, /,
attended the International Peace con-
gross in Boston. A lifelong friend of
the prelate's said of him with smile:
When DR.. Percival lived in Birming-
ham he went one Sunday to preach in
village on the Humber.
"The village church was small, and
only one person was needed to take up
the collection. This person, an aged
man with On intelligent face, passed
up and down the aisles with the col
lection basket, and at the end, came
into the chancel and advanced to lay
the money on the sacrament table. AS
he came forward with his back to the
congregation he did dreadful thing.
From the collection, which was unusu-
ally generous, he took silver half
crown, and this coin he slipped quiet
ly into his pocket.
"No one had seen him but DR.. Per-
cival. DR.. Percival was Mortified, but
he said nothing. AS he preached the
perfd;ous old man sat aud listened
with righteous air. The minister
could scarcely refrain from denounc-
ing him.
"At the sermon 8 end the old man
was the first to offer his congratula-
tions.
"An excellent sermon, sir, he said.
the people of Birmingham are to be
envied.'
I wish to speak to you,' said DR..
Percival. Il wish to see you alone.
Wait for me-
"The old man waited, and after che
little church had emptied itself, DR..
Percival said:
81 saw you take half GROWN
from the collection basket. Why did
you do it?'
'The old msn smiled.
Is that what was worrying you,
sir7' he said. Well, make your mind
essy. That half crown mas done duty
this many year. I keep it to put in
the basket first, and then our towns
rich men, seeing poor chap like me
put in half crown, cant for shame
give less. -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16
suil Waiting.

Bishop p. F Stevens Of South Caro-
line was urging on young man the
other day the Importance OF self-ap.
probation, says the Boston Post.
TO think too little of yourself," he
said, "is quite as harmful as to think
too much. Modesty and humility are
all very we'll in their way, but there
is great danger, by overriding them,
Of creating Uriah Heep impression. y
Bishop Stevens laughed quietly.
II once knew young minister, "
he said, "who was extravagantly mod
est and humble.
"One Christmas Eve his oongrega.
tion called at the parsonage and pre-
sented him with q plush armchair.
Your eloquence and goodness;
the congregation g spokesman said, 'are
the inspiration of this gift.
CLEARS flooded the eyes of the young
divine, he was so moved.
I am unworthy of such kindness,
he said. All 1 am I owe to divine
assistance. T.
"But he could proceed no further.
His voice broke.
" Don't cry young man, said a
deacon, dryly. your Maker has a
heap to do for you yet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16
Remarkable Feat.

The great event at Cheyenne this
year was the remarkable feat of Will
Pickett, negro, hailing from Taylor,
Texas, who gave his exhibition while
10000 people watched with wonder
and admiration mere man, unarmed
and without device or appliance Of
any kind, attack fiery, wild-eyed and
powerful steer and throw it by his
teeth. With the aid of helper,
Pickett chased the steer until he was
In front Of the grand stand. Then he
jumped from the saddle and landed on
the back of the animal, grasped it's
horns, end brought it to stop within
dozen feet. By remarkable dis.
play of strength he twisted the steers
head until his nose pointed straight
into the "a r, the animal believing
with pain AMI its tongue protruding
IN its effort to secure air, Again and
i again the negro was jerked from his
feet and tossed into the air, but his
grip on the horns never once loosep ed /,
and the steer failed in its effort to
gore him. Cowboys with their lariats
rushed to Pickett's assistance, but the
action Of the combat was too rapid
for them. Before help could be
given, Pickett, who had forced the
steers nose into the mud and shut OF
lbs, wind, slipped, and was tossed
aside like q piece Of paper. There
Was scattering Of cowboys as he
Jumped to his feet and ran for his
horse. Taking the saddle without
touching the stirrups, he ran the steer
toa point opposite the judges stand,
again jumped on its back, and threw
il. Twice was the negro lifted from
his feet, bus he held on with che
tenacitY Of bull dog. Suddenly
Pickett dropped shs steers head and
grasped the upper lip Of the animal
with his teeth, threw his arms wide
apart, 20 show that he was no. using
HE hands, and sank slowly upon his
bts,k.. The ,Steer lost its footing and
rolled upon his back, completely cover
ing the negro's body With hid oRn.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16
Why He Wouldn't Help Her.

Representative Clayton, of Alabama,
has a brother-in.law, Captain Wiley
Williams, who is chief of police of
Columbus, Ga, and he says that Will.
liams recently told him about wo-
man who applied to him to use his
every effort to get delinquent
sweetheart to marry her, says the
Nashville Banner.
"Can't you?" urged the woman.
ut is out Of the question.
Barney White and heap of other
folks told me you could"
"White and others have misrepre-
sented the powers of my Office"
"Are you married man yourself2,'
eyes, madam
"Then I don't wonder you won't
help me-"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16
A Little too Tight.

One of "Joe" Blackburn's friends
tells story which dates back to the
time when that distinguished gentle
man was rather dandy in the fashion
Of forgotten period. He ordered o
pair Of trousers from his tailor, and
he expressly stipulated that they
we're to be akin tight. The trousers
came home, and the senator tried
them on, He went right to the tailor
and opened FIRE on him.
"Whst in the Kentucky.syno nyms.
for places-not.on. the-map do you
mean by sending me trousers like
that?" he shouted.
why, you said to make them skin
tight" said the tailor.
Skin Tight" yelled the senator.
eyes, by this-and-that, I said skin
tight. [ wanted them merely skin
tight. I can sit down in my skin and
l can't in these. ."-Washington Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16
An Exasperated Landlord. ;.

A tale comes from the Nutmeg State
of man who travelled much and was
we'll known wherever he went by ho-
tel men and others as "proverbial
kicker" Nothing was ever good
enough or bad enough, hot enough or
cold enough, rich enough or poor
enough for him. One day he went to
one of the best hotels in the State and
put up for the night. His fame had
preceded him, and the landlord gave
orders to high and low to serve him
with the best, and to wait on him with
alacrity. His wishes were all antioi-
pated that night, and he went to bed
as happy as a man like him could be
with nothing to growl about. In the
morning extra pains were taken with
his breakfast, after which 'le land
lord went and inquired if everything
was all right, adding that he trusted
his breakfast had been satisfactory.
"Well, it was fair" admitted the
guest, "but l like breakfast to be
hot. This wasn't hot enough"
Every we'll, sir, responded the ex-
asperated landlord, "we have done
our best for you. There is, however,
only one place so hot your breakfast
would be sure to please you. You'd
better go there" And walked off.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-11-16

- The average girl would rather
have her feet frozen off than wear
comfortable wooden stockings.
- What girl loves about fcct-
ball game IL that, not knowing any
thing about il, she can pretend TO en-
Joy. il wildly.
- Men will shake your hand If you
have money; If you haven't they will
shake you.
When his Satanic majesty bids
you adieu, keep an eye on him till he
turns the corner.s
4 - Some men would rather sleep an
hour later than 20 wake up snd find
thesmelves famous.
1t is more or less difficult for
some people to do their duty-thanks 8
TO the vigilance Of the customs off,
cialss