davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20

ran de 10 centavos y el de sillas espe-.
c ales S centavos.
| Reina gran entuSiasmo entire la i'll
ventud de San Juan para incribirse en-
las brigadas del euerpo de bomberos
en- reorganization.
Por ser dia de San Bernardo Sc ha
llevadO efeCto una fiesta reliqiosa
con sermon en- la Iglesia Cathedral.
Probablemente llegaran maflana por
la tarde los trasportes Sumner"
Fitzpatrick en- que vienen los macs
|trOs puertorIiqne
Con tai motive Sc hara una recep-
,cion popular los maestros natives.
yendo al muelle las bandas de la Po-
licia insular y Juventud del Comercio.
Adenas de la iarana bale Que SO
efectde rnaf1ana en- el Casino Fspaflo1.
Sc verificara otra velada jarana en- el
parque Borinquen'
Don Juan Ramos Casellas Y don
Virgilio Ramon Casellas han denun.
ciado por el delito de libe1o infama-
torio as director del peri6dico LA
Chispa'', de Manati. ....v
Refriendose al Juez sefior CUTLER
mety, dice La Chispa" de Manatf, con
fecha de aver:
EN- el tren de la tarde de aver lie
GO este pueblo el sefIor don Rafael
Guillermety, hospedandose en- la casa
particular de don Francisco Brunei
Guayta, miembro de la Colonia Espa
nola.
FL joven abogado de titulo ameri-
cano, viene rodeado de prestiqio DOR
suS dotes p9rsonales, por ia alta posi-
cion social de su padre don Fidel v
por ell origen de su titulo.
Nos creemos, pues, en- e1 case de
dar la enhorabuena Manatf por la
que por Gobernador Sc ha
hecho por el difcjl cargo de Iuez Mt
nicipal de este pueblo" soq2
La temperature media Observable
durante Ia Ultima semana ha sido Con-
sidera blemente inferior la normal.
La temperature mas alta fue de
96o en- Cayey, la nas baja de 60 en-
AdiuntaS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20

La temperature media observada
durante Ia Ultima semana ha sido COR
sidera blemente inferior la normal.
La temperature mas alta fue de
go en- Cayey, la mas baja de 90 Q en-
Adjuntas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20
bib|ioteca Economical
A 20 ctvs. Tomo

C.aPENDU tE.l
Ell HOTEL DE NIoRRES. tres tomos.
10 Un Dfa en- Versailles.
20 Ell conde de Sommes.
80 Ell Rey del Preside.
Ell REY DE LOS GAvIEROS. tres tomos.
10 Flor de los Bosques.
20 Los dos corsarioS.
80 La conspiracion de los huevos
rojos.
Ell TAMBOR DE LA 32' MExA BRI-
GADA, cuatro tomoS.
10 Ell camino de la gloria.
20 Ell honor de la bandera.
80 Los plomos.
40 La fiesta de pascua.
BIBI-TAPIN, cuatro tomos.
10 Los chauffeurs.
20 CassebraS.
80 Ell ministro de la policia.
40 Ell camino del trono.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20

ran de 10 centavos y el de sillas espe-
c ales S centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20

Don Juan Ramos Casellas y don.
Virgilio Ramon Casellas han denun-
ciado por el delito de ibelo infama-
torio as director del peri6dico La
Chispa'', de Manatf. .,..y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20

Reina gran entusiasmo entire la ju-
ventud de San Juan para incribirse en-
las brigadas del euerpo de bomberos
en- reorganization.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20
HOTEL FLORIDA " soiq.

2O-TETUAN-2O.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20

Ademas de la jarana bale que SO
efectde maflana en- el Casino Fspafiol,
Sc verificara otra velada jarana en- Ell
parque Borinquen''.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20

Por ser dia de San Bernardo Sc ha
llevado a efecto una fiesta religiosa
con sermon en- la Iglesia Cathedral.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-08-20

TELEFONO 40.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10
Rose Rsnk i;cr,s.

Miss Mnod Boots of Carthage has
trcn visiting her .r.crd Mrs, t,tia the
PAST w~cE.
Mts, Lcomau % thp Pine visited h,s.
Lri,a last Wadugsuayi
Mr.. Carey visited ni;G h,r hf5lLr,
y, j. Gtecu Thursday.
Emm"t Carr! aud mother sprat Tnurs.
day evening at Mr. Loilums
Mrs. j. p. Bradford and Miss Aunu
IalAnan VISITED At Mrs. Cerr!a eruoy
L,s. W Coss, Mrs. y. Shrisor, Mrs.
Eva Green. Mrs. N. J. Carey and Mss
Lily Uzuun made a trip to Jaaper oa;-
Grcay.
Mr and Mrs, John Ally and Others
tyo6 diuusi at Nj. Lclia's SUNDAY,
Singing at Mr. Wqsucrs &as very well
@tJrp.ed SUNDAY might. rne iour
o,d"s, Garrison boys were there aua
sang some very uice songs with Joui-
D.Aun a. orgaGist. MIR Al Gtrrl-ya
V-J /, wos&Iug vita % construction
lDna on . fGurJaa 10 harsls, @as pres
rnt auu "a cu the organ as sec,u4 Iur
las. Of ms sings tue hoy saus.
Waaru CAD to sc by last weeks paper
p,o -'a4a e editor is talmg on ,hp
e.iooA question and b,lcrrry TO. o. Lil
uruYr VA! vote aEtIust slcu au-y.ta
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10
NJ Puhic Sale.

The School BosFi OF the Jlsprr
Schocl District viii seil at pupIio Sale
On ,guesday, Noyrmhoi -, 1904, At 2
o olock p. N. the old school buildies 10
aIudlug ell Of Tia iuuodNtion above the
ground together ~i,b the coal satG, ibel
roud reserviag The iHckbosrds, bell
aud all school furniture Within tbe
LYIiliug. Ws IirFoer, Pre-, u Boa'd
=, Il. bray, Secy
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10
Letter list.

List OF unclaimed letters reRaipipg iu
tho Post OGlce nt Jasper No. fer the
week euGiuG Nov. 10 1904, .
LETTERS.
Miss p A. Farley
G. y. WARE, +, ".
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10
AZ A Bargain.

Good 40.scrs farm miles gest IS
Goldeo City. Well improved. good
houss, barn ana other bulldogs Q wells
etc. Worth every cept OF s2ooo, 1850
takes IT, Iuquire OF this oflce. 5-tf
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

You can ibuy the best and cheapest
ln.'sweaf at tine jatmr R,cSnl egorc.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

a 50 piece DiuHer Set Given
Away az .SrastoAs, Gail and 2?
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

Skaggs q baker will have a
carload Of Northern Pota-
toes the 18th CT tGih, at csc
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

jas, received a car load of.Greniao
l,chigau salt. We sell IL by ,he bu! or
McCas.in.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

Before buying Watches ar
jewelry Of any ind see II. G
Bugrh At Pitts Drug store,
re" iiAe just in.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

II you have things YOU do not need
sell them at the 2pd HaId storr.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

W. baro not made you that New Born
tailor trade suit yet, but have inhlo
m'ny others aud Isn't it about your
time. Attend n yonr wants hJforc tho
cold winter r'onths. II your o,efcoat
isn't iust what you want let ns msNa
you ono that 10 the proper garment M.
der All circumstances. Neat nobby and
all wool. 80 samples 10 select from.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10
Get it at the New YORK. Racket

When you want your watch GNcd
take 1t TO Ii, c. Bach al pitra Drug
Store,
sell your Beef hidcs to orsodall Bros,
Hono made cake Ut caudnll Bros.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

An Elogaot liue Of nraA ava BOYS
Pants can BE- found At hrChsuoa.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10
cheapest at the Jasper Racket

q
Extra heavy Misses and RoJs eh,tt
hose sizes Z to 10 Ia 2irl. .......iA
2 inch dinner plates, II horsscd
design extra coed PLATA white
ware per set. .......,.,,.....
breakfast Plates to match, actual
size s. inches, pcr set $50
Pio plates 10 match, size 7ll ioches
per sch. ..........,.s,.
Cups and Saucers d good quality Of
ware that will not craze, In plain
white, pretty pattern por act. .Jls
We nave a nice line OF mrat plattets
plain aud embossed designs Alsn
bowls, bakers cream pitchers
covered Vegetable dishes.
10 inch duck telescopes. ..........51o
~ -, :, =, ............1 Or
- - =, =. ....N",...,S}a
Just rscnived uow supply OF those
mems So 80 bats, biggest valnha
eyer offered, Asst each .....h 10
Can YOU sppre IA the time TO show your
If So drop In anytime we will be- pleased
10 show you that we Rrr all We claim.
the biggest bargain givers in towh.
The Jasper news., 1904-11-10

Get it at the New Yori; Rae X
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
FINEST PALACE IN PARIS.
It Was Planned by Count Boni Cas-
tellane and Built with His u
Wife's Money. ~

Count De Castellane may not be
great statesman, but he is decidedly
man of cultivated mind and refined
TASTE And these elements of discern
ment and true elegance, backed by un-
told millions, enabled him to set up q
palace the equal of any in the world
and far more consistent in the way of
combining lofty architecture with con-
genial furnishings than any royal resi-
dence of this or other days.
The great house rises at the juno
ton of two broad avenues near the
Bots de Boulogne, standing entirely by
itself, one of the main charms of a
really beautiful editice, and Count Cas-
tellane, who by his marriage to the
former Miss Anna Gould, OF New York,
gained control of a vast fortune, spen:
kings ransom to rear this palace,
which, like that of many a majesty,
remains unfinished for want of funds.
writes foreign correspondent of the
Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Castellanes own the finest grand
staircase in France, the land of great
structures of that kind. 1t is of bright
red marble having white veins, and
the loftiness and elegant swing of it's
several landings is unexcelled in ar
chitecture.
The structure is said to be an imi-
tation of the great stairs of Trianon,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
English Stamp Books.

Imitation is the sincerest flattery."
The English post Office authorities have
just decided to inauzurate a system of
selling stamps in books, as they are
now sold at the post Offices in the United
States. Only one size Of book is adopted
for the present, this containing "a penny
stamps and selling at two shillings one
half pence. That would be making 4
charge of half-penny, equivalent to one
cent, for the books, the same amount that
is charged by our post ONCE. Small IS
is this charge, our post ONCE depart
ment has made q nice little profit out Of
the sale Of stamp books, and there 10
no reason to suppose that the British
Office will not be fully as we'll s&ushed
with thu. venture. These books Il pish
a convenient cover in which to larry
stamps in the pocket, and their popu-
larity is amply attested by the enormous
increase In the number sold from year
to year.-Boston Herald. 81 5.4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
y |Rt6tf'|{RlA|7R'7] = ;1RE )
.$$Ea7k&|iIj}Sji$$$!44
LITTLE ESSAY FOR GIRLS.
Woman Writer Tells How ANY Aver
age Young Woman Can Win
Good Husband.

1t is quite possible that there are some
girls who possess none of the faults
mentioned hereafter. A perusal of my
little essay, however, will do them no
harm. In fact, it might possibly help
them to guard against developing habits
which are as unbecoming to them as
they are distasteful to friend or ad-
mirer or lover or bridegroom
To become a faultless girl is, OF
course, an impossible task. But every
girl who wishes to appear at her best
and what girl is there who does not?-
must approach as near to that ideal as
she possibly can. 1t is not true, as some
would have us believe, that girl with
faults will keep them to the end of her
days. They can be remedied by steady
perseverance by any girl who takes a
pride in herself and her manners. I'VE
are seven" may speak as one having
authority.
One of the most common failings
among girls is that of making them
selves distasteful to mans eye Either
they try to improve whatever beauty
travagant artificial means, or, through
envy of the appearance of other girls,
and because it is the fashion, dress them
selves in all manner of fantastic hats
and costumes, without giving the least
thought as to whether the costume suits
their stature and face and figure or not
1t is quite true that men like we'll
groomed, well-dressed woman, but a
woman is not we'll dressed who does not
use little discretion in the choice OF
her clothes.
Neither is she likely to earn a mans
appreciation by resorting to all the wiles
and arts of a complexion specialist and
hair-dye artist. These only produce an
illusion of beauty, which is quickly
seen through.
My experience is that a man likes to
see girl dress neatly, quietly and be-
c0mingly, no matter if her apparel be
not of the latest fashion. He uncOn-
sciously to himself admires the suitable
color and "style" which shows off girl
to the best advantage. He hates to see
a girl make positive scarecrow of her
self, simply because of her desire to be
in the fashion, as much as he hates to see
her make liberal use of paint and pow
der to heighten the color of her complex
ion.-Chicago American.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10

the building of which contributed so
much to poor Marie Antoinette's I'M
doing, the most extravagant stories
about it's cost being noised about
among the starving. 1t does resemble
the Trianon example in outline, but
conveys a more dignified impression
by the richness of the material en-
ployed. We, who have millions, look
at the ratings of gilded bronze. Each
foot, nay inch, tells story, and tells
it admirably. There is a decided odor
of royalty about the rooms. Almost
every piece of furniture, including the
wall hangings, dates from some royal
palace or other. Several years ago 4
great deal of fun was poked at Coun:
Boni on the supposition that he had
allowed himself to be duped by curl
osity dealers into buying limitations
In his house all is real, all is valuable,
all is history.
There are collectors priding them
selves upon their maps full of written
autographs. Count Castellane filled
his hundred-room house with auto
graph furniture. Each mantelpiece
and tabouret, each chair, table, desk,
sofa or music stand bears the signel
of some maker of the eighteenth CEN
fury, who worked for kings and
princes only, giving each customer q
unique article that he would not think
of duplicating for some one else, no
matter what price was offered In
thOSo dave artisans bod ohio roo+or ON Il
individuality and rich art lover was
able to secure pieces that his neighbor
could not. There was joy in collecting
then and in creating no machinery to
turn out works of sculpturing; wood
carvers had it all their own way and
originality counted with jewelers. no
less than with carpenters and black
smiths. These unique pieces of furni-
ture in the Castellane palace are
works of art, everyone Of them One
might go curiosity-hunting for years
before finding single duplicate.
Countess Annals boudoir is the quin-
tessence of refined eighteenth century
taste. No princess of the blood con-
temporary to the magnificent Louis
boasted of a more splendid and more
elegant apartment. A room like that
one involuntarily associates with La
Pompadour, Marie AntOinette, Princess
Lamballe and other great and smart
ladies of that picturesque period
The counts bathroom is another
gem. The walls are covered with
drawings and water colors by French
masters of the eighteenth century,
To sum up. the Castellane place
legitimately represents the power of
money used to create splendor welded
to art. Despite it's lavishness, am
certain there is not a franc wasted.
The Castellanes bought the best and
the richest that money can buy, but
good taste and the sense of the fitness
| of things outweigh mere monetary
considerations, or passion for display.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
FAcILE OVERCOAT THIEF.
His Latest Trick Is One That il Hard
for the Victim to Catch
Him At,

with the coming of warm weather
and the discarding of overcoats," re-
marked restaurant keeper to a New
YORK Sun man, lone of my worries
is over for the time being. The man
who loses an overcoat in your place rare
~ expects you to make it good now-he's
been educated out of that idea-but he
feels grudge against your establish
ment, and is not likely to come back.
"This is one reason why my people
here are always on the lookout for the
overcoat thieves. We have nabbed a
number of them, but during the winter
they played game that was new to me-
and was hard to beat.
1.-TWO pals would come in within a
few minutes of each other, and take
seats at the same table near a line of
hooks where the overcoat picking was
good. One would have a coat on. and
the other wouldn't.
AFTER light repast, the man who had
worn the coat would rise in a leisurely
way, take from the hook an overcoat
that was not his own, but looked some
thing like it, and saunter out. If he got
away, we'll and good for him. His part
ner would take the coat he left and fol-
low him in minute or two.
IF the owner of the overcoat upon
which the thieving attempt was being
made should see the move and take &C.
ton, the gentlemanly overcoat grabber
would offer smiling apology for his
error. On the face of it, the matter was
only one of mistaken identity in over
coats. The foiled thief would remove
his own overcoat from the hook and
walk out without awakening any suspi-
cion that he was anything but absent
minded. In this way he would cover
his tracks and avoid the annoyance of a
ride in the patrol wagon. Neat and SIM
pie. isn'tit? The trick has parted many
overcOats from their owners"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
Health Fads on the Brain.

To get all sorts of health fads on the
brain is disease in itself. 1t is very
prevalent disease, too. With a few
foolish rules to observe, a whole lot Of
hygienic quirks to adjust to and q
schedule of superstitious sanitary no.
tons diligently followed by day and
dreamed of by night, is a malady
which begins as a mental arrangement
and ends in a complete physical fiz-
zle. No room left for a spontaneous
life, no place for free joyous liberty
Not minutes pace for free rollicking
disregard. Everything fixed, every
minute disposed of, introspections
without number. Forebodings, mis-
givings, lowering vaguely about the
MIND, like fiocks Of carrion crows.
Such a life Is not worth living. One
might q thousand times better go back
to the reckless regime of a rough
rider.-Medical Talk.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10

AN OLD AcTo R'S 40 VICE.
Couaseled Young Woman Who Was
Stage-struck to Go Home Ar
and Marry. -.

''Now, will you please tell me, Mr..
Crane, what am to do? am anxious
to 90 on the stage, and feel that l have
the material in me to make good
actress. How am to succeed in i'm
pressing managers?"
This from a young woman who
brought letter of Introduction to Will
liam H. Crane and who was anxious
for stage career, relates the New
York Times.
How are you to succeed in Impress
ing managers?" repeated the actor. Il
am blessed if l know. If you are de-
termined to go or, the stage, would
in a good company and accept any
part, no matter how small, that is Of
fered you. You may then be able, by
dint of hard work, to climb, but it will
! only by hard work, persistent and
constant study. l have been at it now
over 40 years, and in my early days
used to play in three or four pieces in
| tween acts while scenes were being
set. You will have to begin at the bot
tom of the ladder and be of stout
heart"
will you engage me for small
part, Mr.. Crane?" asked the young
woman.
The comedian looked disturbed for
moment. "You say you have had
! no experience he remarked: "In
| view of that would not like to take
the risk. You see, you are an absolute
| ly unknown quantity. Your failure in
small part might mar an otherwise
effective picture. Then you must re-
member that there are over $500 dis
engaged actresses at present in this
| city, every one of whom has had ex-
perience and who are all more or less
familiar with the technique of the
! stage. With any one of that number
the risk would be less than with you. -
"Other managers of good companies
are likely to advance the same reason
ings, are they not?"
"They are, but then there are u
number of good travelling organiza-
lions in which you might get start.
If you succeed in getting an engage
ment with one of them you will find
the work hard. You will have to have
lots of courage, be not easily cast
down, and mindful of your own bust
ness. will say this, that if you sue
coed you will fEd it was all worth
WHILE"
"What do you think I had best do,
Mr.. Crane"
"You tell me you have a good home
! and adore your parents, who do not
wish you to go on the stage. would
advise you to give up your ambition,
remain at home and some day marry
a good man."
The young woman arose to go. She
looked as if she wanted to cry.
Il Think" she said, and her voice
trembled, that I will take your adj
vice. But please answer me one thing.
II all young women anxious to 20 on
the stage should take your advice,
where would the stage get it's actresses
FROM"
The question seemed to stagger the
comedian. He couldn't answer it, and
the girl knew it as the stage door,
keeper let her out.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
Useful Hint for Hostesses.

A few drops Of oil of lavender in a
silver bowl or, ornamental dish Of
some kind, half-hlled with very hot
water, and set in the dining-room Just
before dinner is served, give q delight
full and intangible freshness to the at
mosphere Of the "partment. Host
esses often put a small vessel In tho
parlor and dressing rooms when ar
ranging the house for a festivity. The
suggestion is especially valuable to
the hostess in a small apartment,
which sometimes in the hustle of prep
aration becomes stuffy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
WHAT TO ASK THE BUTCHER
Valuable Hints for Housekeepers Who
Have to Superintend Their
Own Marketing.

Now that meat is the most expensive
food item every one should know how
to talk to the butcher intelligently. The
illustration will give you some IDEAS
No. shows the loin where the best
steak, the porter-house sirloin and the
selected rib roasts are cut.
Two, the rump, makes good boiling
meat or pot roasts, and when properly
cooked is as nutritious and delicious as
any more expensive cut.
Three is the round, which is cheaper
steak, but generally tough. 1t serves for
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10

Hamburg steak or can be made tender
by much chopping; or may be rolled
with stuffing inside, steamed and
Drowned as the flank is usually prepared.
Four is the flank
Five, the shank, is the cheaper boil
ing meat; 6, the shoulder roast; Z,
the short ribs, for roasting make good
and very inexpensive roast. A pound
of short ribs will make better soup stock
and go further than two pounds of shin.
Eight is the shin; 9, the neck; and 10,
the brisket, usually corned.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
Little Game Of SeesaW.
I'D Herbert notice your

AACIAe 0&me OF See84W.
did Herbert notice your new
gown?" / =
He did" -; :.
"How do you know"
"Well, noticed he noticed it, and
what's more, he noticed I noticed he
noticed it, and I noticed he noticed !;
noticed he noticed it. If you don't be-
lieve 1t you can ask him. He'll tell
you he noticed I noticed he noticed |
noticed he noticed it, and il shat gives
you a headache it's your own fault
Chicago Tribune. -, N%
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
Pas idea Of It.

Little Willie-Say, pa. what kind of
modesty is false modesty?
Pa-False modestyis the Kind other
people have, my son.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
A Fine Distinction.

II didn't think you would write an
anonymous letter."
II didn't" was the indignant reply.
"But you didn't sign your name
to it,
mo. But I signed the name of one
Of the neighbors. "-Washington Star
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-06-10
Wonderful Intuition.

. Wonderful Intuition. 81
II f1atter myself said the city
chap, that can tell what man is
by his walk. Now, this dignified-
looking individual coming down the
street is undoubtedly leader of
men," i q
That's right" rejoined the village
landlord. "He's the drum major of
our brass band" Cincinnati En-
Quirer. 49,