davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
Tigers Besiege n village.

From the Weekly Indian Chronicle.
The police station at Gatigora was
a few days ago the scene of great
excitement and horror when the corpse
OF unfortunate Nidan Patni who met
his lamentable death from the claws
of tiger, was carried there for in
spection.
-Four persons were killed during the
course of few weeks, besides a num-
Der of persons mauled; while carrying
away of cattle is going on almost ev-
cry day. The tigers that have caused
so great a havoc here are now proved
to be four in number, one tiger, one
tigress and two big cubs, and our
sympathetic deputy commissioner is
said to have offered reward of 40
rupees for the destruction of each of
them.
The ferocious brutes, having taken
their abode by the side of the only
important road leading from Katigora
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 20, daily, from New York, Wash
| ington. st. Louis and Cincinnati, 1850
q. m.
No. 80. daily. from all points West.
via Jesup, 1910 a. m.
No. SS, daily, from New York and
Washington, $3.50 p. IN.
No. "a. daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 1855 p. m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains 80 and 80. The New York
and Florida Express. Vestibuled
limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals EN- route.
Trains 20 and 80, The Washington
and Florida Limited. Vestibuled linz
tied trains, carrying Pullman Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars between Sa-
vannah and New York. Dining Cars
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Asheville and "The Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates. sched-
ules, etc, apply to
C. III. ACKERT, G. NJ, Washington
d. c.
S, II. HARDWICK, p. T. NJ. Wash
ington, ID. G.
". II. TAYLoE, g. p. A. Washing
ton, d. G..
BROOKS MORGAN, A. C. p. A..
Atlanta, Ga.
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Station, Savannah Ga.
e, G. THOMSON, c. p. & T. A.. Sa-
vannah, Ga. 141 Bull street Phones
$50.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

vi Mahommed Israil to hunt the til
gers, but with all their efforts they
could not make the master stripes
come out of their recess. The next
day, however, another party, consist
ing of four European gentlemen, with
a large number Of coolies. surrounded
the jungle and succeeded in arousing
the tigers, which managed to escape
through the line without giving the
hunters an opportunity of discharging
bullets.
They pursued the animals and
made them swim across a beel. II is
a matter Of regret that the brave
hunters failed to hit the animals
while. they were struggling in the wa
ter, although good many shots were
fired. The tigers got to the other
side Of the beel without encountering
further opposition, and fell upon the
said Nidan Patni, who was grazing
cattle near his home, and killed him
On the spot.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

would form a solid column not less
than twenty blocks long. Such sight
would arouse the whole country to a
frenzy of activity to destroy the source
of such unexampled mortality. But
they die by the slow poison, one by
one, and papers, pastors and publicists,
out OF regard for the feelings of sur
ylVing friends, cover up the facts and
the work of death goes on.
Wood alcohol simply hurries up the
business a little. The government is
the real criminal and the voters consti-
tute the government in this govern
ment of the liquor seller, for the liquor
seller and by the liquor seller Let
the voters speak out at the coming
election. They are not responsible for
what their government does; but for
what they ask their government to do
when they deposit their ballot. Yours
fraternally, Silas c, Swallow.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
OFFICIAL.
BIDS WANTED.


Office Director of Public Works. Sa-
vannah, Ga, Nov. 1, 1904.-Bids will
be received at this Office until II
o'clock noon, Eastern time, Tuesday
Nov. 10, for furnishing the city of Sa-
vannah, Ga, with fifty thousand
(5O,O00) square yards, more or less
of No. l (number one) vitrified paw
ing brick. Brick must be uniform in
size, free from cracks and thoroughly
vitrified. They must stand the recog-
nized test for hardness, toughness
vitrihcation, etc. Samples of five (5)
brick must be submitted with each
bid and time of delivery f. o. b. cars
or wharf, Savannah. Ga. specified in
bid.
Bid must guarantee the number OF
brick to the square yard when laid
in pavement
Bidder shall also guarantee the life
OF his brick for five (5) or ten (1O)
years, and furnish satisfactory bond
for this guarantee.
Envelopes to be marked Bids on
Vitrified Brick" All bids opened in
the presence of bidders.
The city reserves the right to re-
1ect any or all bids.
GEO. NJ. GADSDEN.
Director of Public Works.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
OCEAN FREIGH,rs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston, per
100 pounds, Csc; to New York, per 100
pounds. zoe to dock; 29c lightered; to
Philadelphia, zoe per 100 pounds; Bal
timore, zoe per 100 pounds.
pool csc; Manchester, csc; Bremen,
2lc; Hamburg, 24c; Rotterdam, 26c;
Barcelona, 3Sc: Havre. Soc: Antwerp,
Csc.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active;
to Baltimore, $500; to Philadelphia,
S4.75; to New York, $5.621s; to Port
land, $500.
LUMBER-By Steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $3.50; to p. r. r. or B. and
O. Docks, $500; to Philadelphia, $500;
to New York, 1925 per NJ. to dock;
lightered, $500; to Boston, to dock
SIPS.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
Sailed.
Steamship 1tasca. Baltimore
shipping Memoranda.

Baltimore, Nov. S.-Arrived, steamer
Lexington, Savannah.
Sailed, steamer Frederick, Savannah.
New York, Nov. S.~-Sailed. Arapa-
hoe, Charleston and Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Arrived,
steamer Merrimack, Savannah; Shaw
nut, Punta Gorda,
Rotterdam, Nov. 6.-Arrived, steamer
Maria, Savannah, via Antwerp.
Cuxhaven, Nov. ARRIVED, Lord
Curzon, Savannah, via Portland, Eng
land and Bremen.
Charleston, S. c., Nov. S.-Arrived,
steamer Algonquin, Staples, Jackson
Vile, and proceeded for New York.
Sailed, bark Baltimore, Davidson.
Baltimore; schooners Dora, MARITIME,
New York; Rebecca J. Moulton, Miller.
Georgetown, tow of tug Waban.
Key West. Fla, Nov. S.-Arrived.
steamer Mascotte, Turner, Havana, and
sailed for Port Tampa.
Sailed, tug Osceola, -. Tortugas.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
Notice to NIarinera.

Pilot charts and photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
States photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
This Office operates time ball on
the roof Of the Cotton Exchange,
days and holidays excepted). 18th me-
ridian time. In case of the failure the
ball is lowered slowly 5 minutes after
IL. Clarence Hatch.
in oh ro.n
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

to the village Gangapur. have prac-
tically laid siege to the village, with
the result that communication on foot
has been stopped. Several attempts
that had been made to afford relief to
the unfortunate villagers were all I'M
successful.
A party of local shikaries, mastering
strong and equipped with firearms,
marched into the jungle at the head
of our energetic Naib Tehsildar Maui
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
Notice to Captains of Vessels.

Vessels arriving at night will be re-
ported at the Morning News in its
dispatches, without charge, if captains
will confirm reports of their arrival
TO No. PAL, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Arrived.

Steamship Chattahoochee, Dryer,
New York, assorted-Ocean Steamship
Company.
Steamship Chatham, Hudgins. Balti-
more, assorted-W. w. Tull
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
On Southern
OH Railway

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
Union station by Central time-one
hour slower than city or Eastern
time.
Schedule Effective. Nov. 6, 1904
no THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
TeatInnony from the NHayor.

suffered with Rheumatism for 6fieen years tried
al the s9-calied specifics, but 10 no purpose. Ny
new man.
R.K. wILpRH. -zayor Of Albany.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

Savannah, Ga.
w. P. TURNER, G. p. A.
A. D. STEBBINS, G. M.
]. c. WHITNEY, I'd V. p. and T. M
General Offices. Baltimore. Md.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
Read IhA Truth And Be Convinced.


Twas martyr 10 muscular rheumatism for thirty
years. tired all medicines and IocsOrs with nc PER
m1aent relief. was advised 10 take p p. p, snd
before had dmiehed two bottles my pain subsidcd
50 was able 70 work feel bette. thsu havN IoF
years. and am confident Of ,,iete recovery.
J. DUPRiSS. Newuanviile Fla.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09

"Over 100000 Americans were poison
ed to death last year by drinks sold by
agents of the government. whose
schools teach that alcohol is poison.
The governments share in the profits
was less than $200,000,000, while the d.
rect and indirect cost to the people, in
GLIDING that for crime and pauperism,
appropriated $500, 000,0 900.
''If these 100000 poisoned Americans
could be mustered, standing from curb
to curb in Broadway, shoulder to
shoulder and thirteen inches from
breast to back-military style-they
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
TO PHILADELPHIA.

wM. w. TULL, Agent.
j. f. WARD, T. P. A.
Ticket Office 112 Bull street. Phones
1874
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.

SCHEDULE EFFECT I'VE OCT. 2, 1904.
Trains Operated by soth Meridian Time tn
/ W | "a North AM Snnh I
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-09
From TWO welI-known PhysIoIsns.

We are having q big sale for YOUR P. p. p, snA
We prescribe In greatmaHy casss, and hnd Il
The evening world., 1904-05-10

|p,oring country about which the civil
'iiEed world knew nothing.
In lSII he was once more In possession
OF a rowing commission. this time at the
hands OF the New York Herald and
London Daily Telegraph. 1t was his
mission TO explore the lake region NJ
Equatorial Africa, about which little
or nothing was known A; that time.
In 1853 Stanley set out on the cNpCdi-
ton to the Soudan for the relief OF
Edward Schmltzler. better known ~
Emln Pasha. The latter had been APP
pointed "a surgeon In the Turkish army
IN 1868, and OF being sent later To
Egypt In the interests OF the British
Government he vas siigcon-gencrnl
under "Chinese' Gordon. He was Gle,
waited to the post OF govcrnor-genernl
In 1873. and took the title OF Bey over
the equatorial provinces Of Afrlcn ~
tho close Of the S%oudancse war Emi1
Pasha WINS loft to shift for himself w
the wilderness NJ the Upper Nile md
was soon cut on from communication
with the civilized world through tho
hostility Of King Wanda. DR.. Junkcr; q
noted Russian explorer. found him by
The evening world., 1904-05-10
Noted Explorer Of Dark Con-
tinent Suffered from CompIi-
cation of Diseases Which Be-
came Acute Two Weeks Ago.
FOR SERVICES WAS
KNIGHTED BY QUEEN.
Saw Service in This Country in
the Confederate Army Was a
Newspaper Reporter and War
Correspondent in the West.

LONDON. Nav i0.-Sir Henry Morton
Stanley. G.. c. b., the famous African
explorer. died mere this morning nj his
I residence.
Pleiirlsv. which had induced compli'
cations. had attacked him for several
months mast ard mad great inroads on
his wonderful constitution.
A fortnight z Sir Henry was strlck-
en- by a severe chill and never ~regained
mis- former self.
He was quite conscious to the last
and able TO recognize his wife. Before
he died Sir Henry expressed a wish 20
be buried at his country seat. Furze
Hill, Pirbright. Surrey. The question,
however, is being discussed OF burying
him beside Livingstone in Westminster
Abbey
Sir Henry Morton Stanley was sixty
four years old.
Stanley was born near Denblsh,
Wales, Jan. IS, ls4l. His parents were
penniless peasants OF the name OF Row
lands and the son was named Row
lands. At the age OF three years II
was necessary for him to become n
public charge, and he was placed In an
qlmsh9use; There he remained until
MS Nll A''hNi N'Hit b'NNhhb ~ AN'NA
education that could be Ind In the
institution.
For two years after he was discharged
from the almshouse as capable OF taxi
ing care OF himself he shifted about.
earning "A percarious livelihood, and
then shipped as a cabin boy on q vessel
bound for New Orleans That was the
beginning of his LIFETIME of adventure.
Soon after landing at New Orleans the
boy was adopted by n rich merchant.
who took IA fancy tn him md nffAFaH IN
give him an education and make q mer-
chant of him. The merchants, mime was
Stanley and tbs, boy at once adopted II
as his own, his benefactor christening
him Hepry Morton Stanley.
At the outbreak of the War OF the
Rebellion young Stanley enlisted in the
confederate army. serving In a Louis
lana regiment, which was captured by
battles. lie was held a prisoner sew
eral months and on his release be-
came a volunteer in the United States
Navy. He saw his first service on the
ironclad TiconderoEa ae an acting en-
sign.
In 1868 he was commissioned by the
New York Herald TO 20 with the Brit
ish army TO Abyssinia as correspondent.
A year later found him in Spain In the
service OF the Eame newspaper.
IL was at this time hat Stanley was
destined to get the commission that
was to prove the turning point In his
career. He received a message one day
requesting him to go to Paris forthwith
and meet James Gordon Bennett. pro-
prietor of the Herald. Stanley obeyed
the m and a day later was In
Paris.
On meeting Mr.. Bennett the latter
said to him;
II want you to go and md Living
stone"
search for Livingstone.
Stanley did Ind DIR. Livingstone, PEN
several hundred miles n ex-
The evening world., 1904-05-10

accident In 1886 and afterward reported
Tint he was I'm n state of helplessness.
Stanley and Emin Pasha returned 10
Zanzibar. and there Emin met with an
accident and was left behind BY the ex-
plorrr, who returned to England. Emin
pasha recovered and then announced
that he did not care TO return TO Eu-
rope. but would go back to the African
wilderness. II 1893 he was Killed and
deyOurcd by cannibals.
On his return TO England Stanley was
again showPred with honors. lie de-
cided to retire to private life. ana was
knighted I'm 1929.
The evening world., 1904-05-10
-. Wines and beverages guaranteed pure

Extract OF MaltS
Royal Stuart brand;
an appetlxinR tonic,
aids digestion: price
reduced 10, dog.
800; bottle
Beer Medallion
'alf & 'alf or Stout;
popular s q
brews; price re-
duced to, dog. 500
HrlSanSy" ossnraS.
ID y Y a. Co.'S
Three Star, direct
i~mportation In Eiass;
regular price, bot
tie. si.35: special
nrics ....-...M.1S
Crystal r Z o
. Holland n u a
Old Tom Gin
FL 9 medicinal
properties: special
price. gallon. $3.50
bottle ,.,...,,.,OA
auhrnheilner-
G. #. Eccardt, Klos-
ter, Kellerei. Ger
many; imported In
glass; case II OUTS,
$3.50; case 2 qts.,
$3.50; quart. 4Qc.:,
pint ...-,......S0
The evening world., 1904-05-10
The Evening World Luna Park Coupons

are exchangeable at the Worlds main
and branch Offices in New York and
Brooklyn or at the main entrance Of
Lunn Park for Evening World tickets
Of admission 90 the great pleasure
ground, good any weekday during the
week beginning Monday. May lG. See
coupon aud announcement at top OF
Page . this issue.
The evening world., 1904-05-10

hermitage or
Old Crow hour.
bon W~hiskcy--
Nineteen years old:
bottled BY w. A.
G a | n e e. Co.,
Frankfort, Ky. ; case
Of ~ bottles, Si:2S;
e & . n ~a;'o;.i'ai'ii;oaSs
Cocktails 4 -
varieties, case IL
bottles, rs. 80; bot
TIE %
Extra /. quality
n q X b e
tSrii ndy-Rich ana
fruity: bottle .7Sc
superior quail
lily Yarmouth
p. C. Rossi n Cos;
case II qts,, 1910;
1t. bottle .35c
Guinness's Duh
lin stout Burke's
b0itling; d 0 en-,
The evening world., 1904-05-10

st;JJjp,l Julien nly sSi"SS;
CO.. d G q u X:
imported In glass:
case OF - quarts,
~. So; case Of ~
plnts, So, 80: quart.
)5c.: pint. .3Oc
Clynta Ginger
Soda.Pure \ d
sparkling; doE.
Finch's Golden
Wedding, Mount
Vernon y Q d,
blue Grass ar
old Crow Bour-
bon Whiskey-
Five years old: spe-
cial price, gallon,
$3.50; full "a
bottle .......,.,VS
Extra Quality
4 n 4 n
Crane brandy
gallon. S3, 90; boz
ImnerinI' dust
ftN sweet Ca
tawba-Six years
old; reduced price:
gallon, 35; ipli
quart bottle ....No
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
sA DOUBLE RESURREC-TION..

i s.cn OF f9i,e g e1, er.sal y though That
zh e o TIL s.z.s Was. Dead. &5$
General Bari oss of the Union army
feiI wounded ami. it was thought dy-
ing during tie first4day Of the battle of
Gettysburg and within the Confederate
lines. General Gordon. canterinS by.
saw him and recognized him. Dis
mounting. he approached the PROSTATE
man and inquired what he could do for
him.
II am dying said Barlow Just
reach into my coat pocket draw out
the letter you find there and read it to
me. 1t is from my Wife
Gordon read the letter.
p Now, general said Barlow, please
destroy that letter. 1 want YOU to mott
fy her-she is in the town over yonder
what has happened to me-
II WILL replied Gordon.
He@sent for Mrs. Barlow, giving her
safe conduct through the southern
lines, and then rode away. certain that
Barlow's death was 4 question of only
few hours at most.
But Barlow did not die. His wife
came promptly and had him removed
to the town of Gettysburg where she
nursed him so faithfully that he recov-
cred.
Many years passed until one night
both generals We're guests at n dinner
in Washington. Some one brought
them together and formally introduced
them. Time had altered the personal
appearance Of both.
Are you any relation to the General
Barlow who was killed at Gettys-
burg?" asked Gordon
Yes; very near relation am
swcred Barlow. with 4 laugh. 81 am
the very man who was killed But l
have been informed that Il man named
Gordon lost his life in battle later on.
He saved my life at Gettysburg. Are
you any kin to that man?'
Il am he."'was the reply.
Both heroes laughed rs they gave
each other heartier handShake.-
Pittsblrg Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
How GUNS ARE ABE.
One Thousand TWO Hundred Il Opera
tions to Make e5 Parts.

The stock and fored rrn reach the
factory from tie sawplill cut in the
bare outline Of the part to be made
The wood is chiefly OF American
growth, black walnut predominatng-
and the hest grades go naturally 10
1e gun factories. 1t is seasoned
sometimes for three years The hrst
lathe it reaches, which cleverly COM
pc1s the cutting tool TO follow any
sort of irregular pattern by means
OF d revolving model THAT automat-
ieaIy guides it, completely shapes the
gun stock as you see it, after that
other lathes attend to the digging
out OF the bed for the lock plate, III
sorting the proper holes and notches
and Sits for magazine nonntings,
lock ana butt plate. The smoothing
down of the roughened surface and
subsequent polishing and vanishing
are al. N aclllne done, but the cl1ech-
ing is dexterously filed out line by
line by young women.
1t IS erticingly claimed for some
guns that lac sportsman needs only
a screw-driver with which to take. The
This speaks well for simplicity. it
has taken upward of 1900 operations
to make an entire gun Of about 95
parts OF which most are contained in
the receiver. TO make these parts
special machines, or, more accurate
ly, in many cases, special tools to tit
machines. have Dee% devised by each
factory. The steel comes in from the
foundry, like the wood from the MILL
roughly shaped TO as purpose. The
FORCES grab these pieces when at
white heat, pound them into su1mis-'
sion and better shape for the work
ahead, and pass them along to the
machine room. These machines are
many and varied and are in charge OF
men who become expert IN their par
tic1lar lines, and when the miller. and
edger. the b0-er and threaGer, Inc
GROVER and polisher have each had
It's turn at those pieces OF metal they
go by tray and bONful to the assem-
bling room--Outing Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
FAMOUS OR FAT.
pun1eI Lam bert, Who Died In 4 500, i
Cot Too obese TO Nyabb1e.

Dun1e1 Lam bert, WHO Died InE1SDO,
Cot Too obese TO WA bb1e.4
The fame of Daniel lambert as q
champion among fat men in England,
Z if not in the world. still remains UNI
rivaled Daniel was born at Leicester
in ITO and died in 1900 at Stamford.
Tie grandson Of a celebrated cocE-
fighter and addicted to sport through
out his life his dimensions We're not
txtraordina nv. and his habits were not
different from those of other lads IN
til lie was fourteen years Old When
twenty three years of age, however, he
turned tie scale at tErty-fEo stone,
and although he is recorded 10 have
been then able to walk from Nooiwlch
to London, u the time Of his death. in
his forticth year. he had attained the
prodigious weight Of fiftT-tW-o stone, or
72S pounds, and was more OF less help
less lie was Il modest man. and when
he had, achieved physical greatness
fame was thrust upon him. BE was
for a long time unwilling to be made
4 show Of, but he gained more than
focal rcputa ton and people Travelled
from far to sec him, resortins to vari-
Gus devices in order to be allowed to
do SO. At length the prospect of profit
overcamc his resolution and for four
years before his death he exhibited
himself in London and in the PROV
inces.
lie was apparently man of some
wit, for once before he permitted the
public to gaze upon him, an inquisitive
person had gained access to his pres
ence by pretending to be fellow
sportsman interested in the pedigree of
a rllre whereupon Lambert promptly
replied, she was bred by ImDertinence
out of Curiosity Before the days of
Daniel Lambert. Edward Bright OF
Maiden was Il We'll known fat man. al
though his name no longer fingers as
q horls ellod word. He died in 1870 at
the age Of thirty years, weighing forty
two stone and seven pounGs, and IS
stated to have been an active man till
a year or two before his death. when
his corpulency SO ovcrpoweTcd Bis
strength that his life was Il burden and
his death Il delivcrance. Both Bright
and Lambert seem to have been genial.
good humorcd fellows and very popular
among those who visited them. In
deed popularity seems to be the lot OF
the corpulent III fact rs well as in lie
ton. The heroes Of fiction. however
have the advantage in the matter OF
lasting glory and the nam cS OF Dan.c!
Lambert and the fat boy OF hcc;zll:i:@
sink into nsignifcance beside these OF
Ealstaft ard Tie fat boy in Pick wick.
London Standard
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
a HIir of MiEcES.

Mr.. and Miss Dancer were reputei
the most notorious niScrs i'll the eight
eenth century. The manner in which
this couple We're found after death t.
have disposed of their wealth was eyer.
more strange than could have bee.
their method of acquiring it The total
value WAS f2O 600. which was thus dis
posed of: Two thousand five hundred
pounds was found under 4 dungh:N.
5000 in IN old coat nailed to the man
ger in the stable, 5000 IN notes W'ts
hidden away in an old teapot. lie
chimney Yielded g.. 600 slowed i'll ni:iu-
teen different crcviccs. and several
jugs filled with coin We're Secretcl il
the stable loft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-13
IF YOU ARE WE'LL BRED

You will try to make others happy.
You Will not be shy or self conscious.
You will never indulge in III natured
gossip.
You will never forget the respect due
to age.
Y0r. will think of others before you
think of yourself.
You will not swagger or boast of
YOUR achievements.
You will not measure your civllity
by peoples bank accounts.
You will be scrupulous in your re-
gard for the rights of Others.
In conversation you Will not be ar
gumentative or contradictory
You will not forget gagelnents.
promises or obligations of any kind
You will never make fun of the Pc
culiarities or idiosyncrasies Of others.
You will not bore people by constant
ly talking of yourself and your affairs
You will never under any circum-
stances cause another pain if you can
help it.
You will not think that good inten-
tions" compensate for rude or gruH
.manners.-SucceSS