davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
4 SSIGNEE or MORTGAGES
L SALE OF A
VALUABLE FARM,

ALO ADL6 X AnTM,
Al trsruaoang Slaiiuu. uu ih- k.lumors &
Hsrrs.harg 4, T., iu Carroll Coaaiy. M.
Hy ,isias "a the g,t~~f ui sale goaiaiarl 10
3 dssd ST mortgage FROM Jas.as W, pthoT
aaJ SasaarS liehoa, bis asiy. ihv under,Jsaed
.s>ssxuss WiJ .r,l ~ pabiie SAFE. Jn
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER q, isoi,
AZ oae . clock p. a.. ou 'hr premises here
usitrt dssyrhs-d. ais thai ifsrg gr parcvi Ht
land containing
i5g ACRES. MORE OK LESS,
Being the same tract or pare,i uf hand Ihai
ua< eaay-sra and described in deed oi
nssIsa-r from JosSias " nshoH and Susauua
urhoH. has atir, Go lsaar ; Buihsrt. bearing
date April ls', Is9i. aud recorded iu l.ib~F
B. T. e.. Ne. IS. toli1 351. etc. one OF the
Real Estate Mortgage Records ct Carroll
Cs,anty Maryland. and aiso the same tract or
parcel that i described in deed from said
1oslas u. DehuH. ei al. Co Miibgm II.
Aeuch-y, bearing dale April -, iss6 and
recorded in L!b~r b. +. c.. No 50 folio 23l
one Of the Land Records OF Carroll County.
Maryland. it being the same farm on which
said William Il. Menchey nov resides.
This farm l. located al Greeumouut Station,
adioins the Baltimore and Harrisburg Rail
Road and is improved With new aud modern
{ Story Brick Dwelling House,
+ u new Bauk Barn aud other A az
I outbaildings. There is also an 80 ~
excellent supply OF pure water. - -
+ The land IS 10 a high stale OF cultivation aud
+ produces abundantiy; about 20 Acres OF which
+ is covered with first class oak timber. School
and churches are easily approached IN hve
minutes walk.
[ THIS farm is very desirable for dairying pur
/ poses and deserves the attention and inyestI.
+ CATION OF al who desire home or investment
Terms :-Oue-third cash on day OF sale or
upon the ratification thereof; onethird Ia SIX
months and the remaining one-Ihird IN twelve
I months from day Of sale, the purchaser giving
/ his note, with approved security. bearing IN
I terest from day Of sale; or all cash at option
( of buyer.
MARIA 4. BRlLHART,
augl3 Is Assignee OF Mortgagee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
Maryland College Of Music
225 MoMeohen Street, Baltimore, Md.
Alfonso w. Schenuit, Director.

This College offers unsurpassed advantages.
Graduates holding professional positions as
Teachers. Church and Concert Solosts, Ele-
mentary aud College courses. Special system
for those studying as an accomplishment.
Department for Elocution. Dramatic Art,
European, American Artist Teachers. Terms
moderate Send for illustrated catalogue.
augI3 -2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
4 SSIGNEE AND MORTGAGES 5
~ SALE OF A
DESIRABLE LITTLE FARM,


Ry virtue 81 the yozers Of sale contained in
thrs. marssag-a. one irom Ma7gArc;,A TAYLOR
and Ioha Il Taylor. her husband. 90 jahes
A. Basis. dated March -, iSSi. and recorded
sasaux Jh. Real Estate Mortgage Records oi
Carroll Cogaiv. la isbcr +. !. ;. No. Is,
folio &55. &c. and daily assigned i1 the under
sixusA. and The other tw0 from ihr szId Mar-
easctla Taylor sad John II. TAYLOR, her bus
bad, 10 the andsrsiEus3, dated February 9,
l-at. ard September u. 1891. respectively.
aud recorded au,aaE saii Real E',aSe Mort
.ssr Records. 10 f.fbsr h =. C., No. -. folio
-. &c. and I5beT J II. h., No. -. folio
sf-. &c. respectively. / uiil ss,i al pahAc
sale. oH the premises. os
SATURDAY. AUGUST =. 1901,
Al = q clock 2. ul. ali tkoss ;wo adjoining
parcels u saui described 10 said raogtsages.
aud containing 81 ACRES. RoOuS aai -
PERCHES OF LAND. more ay irss- The
improvements thereoa Asc
gzsust5rssissc# asi5yy frame A
i~sliisg boase. stable, sPrsHs 80 -
bassse. corn rfio and alhvF MkaEss1 -
aoeesssry oashs.ilaiHzsA The property y ~vR
~asrred. wisb ueyeg Nsiaue spung n~Ar ;ao
lsetIsns Ahoul Ia acres Arr .n E10G chtss,
uus af.l aak gituhrF. There il DUE proper
1son ii szsrsies gAn4 and thr tA4Ancr n The
aAad Is ln tals state 81 cultlvass0u. larrr D.
afsl IN abundance gi vsy,ols KINDS VI irum oa
lee prsasfas-4.
IhHs property rs ss5aasr on the casntF r1a3
Is-a.iiag trDm Paispscu >tAg,nn. on The Western
Maryland Railroad. ;o Reese 7 o. AHj ahoag
lhsrr g carriers uf q asjl~ FROM ssld asiluu. u
: convenient to the rAiirusd. schools and
sharehe.. Ana ati8ins n. lands at joseph 4.
L~ppo. John Arnold. J8hu e. Hatusu ard
lsl arFs
Tefs.s q Sale s2io - cAsh 1a the tay uf
salr ana the balance iu cash on abe raii6raisga
af sal4 sale hy the Coart
WILLIAM T. RICHARDS.
Asarus-- Ani Moresxr~.
klia- \ psyis. Acct.
l5an M.Hau Eeitsngdrg Solicitor. faiy,b is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
EOR SALE.


My property in Pleasant Valley, consisting
of lot. improved by . story Log Weather
boarded Dwelling, Stable and 2-story Black,
smith and Wheelwright Shop. Good stand;
long established. Possession April /, 1905.
+. Fl. HUMBERT.
augl3-3t* Littlestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
Aactieaeer r
y. "a. Crawford. Auetten~'
DUBLIC SALE
o.
VALUABLE FARM


The ap,icrssas,I @JIl efEer At pabiic sale. oH
the Psssassss, On
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER To- 1904.
~ % clock, y a.. the farm uvued hy the .Aie
Jeremiah Brodbscs. containing
10 ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,
Is Of uhieh is IN GOOD TIMBER. Toe im.
rrusemeuss ass a p story hgiek
ps~.hns. large ba.gk barn silh A :
two ,bfrsbies a9oss, wakoa sstEz.A
shs.i. essrs, crib . yss,svs faiiiug 4kzz1eakEs
srsIss o. excrlisug satsr. spring house. run
nlns as5rr Al barn and house. aud some fruit
ir.ss The arabl,. iaud Is iu = hikh state Of
ealtistsluu. aad there : veTy hne meadow.
This tAsm IS s5saslc Ia Mauhsim township.
YORK toausy, Pa. use astle trom LiuehorO, a
.iAiiau ou tAg Baltsaorr and Harrisburg kai.
rca.e, IL caaycutrutgo go th4rehcs. schools, mills,
aud has daily Free RarAl Nail Service. Is Is
cuu.iairrvd nur u The fiasss dairy farms 20 thai
sregiun. and % any Ouu wanting a hrsi'ela~s
hame Il ofrrs Superior attractions, Possession
,f ibe iaru Apui /. lg'5.
Trr,as 1f ~als--UH. third cash on the Jay
Of sale, aHs ih5ri IN SIX mgr,ths aud the re-
manning unr third sa twelve months from DAY
u sale. tbr credit payments 20 be secured BY
ID. nules of the purchaser. Niih approved
sscaFItr. h.afilE interest from The aay ol sale,
OF al cash Al The option Of the purchaser. II
desired ous.hAf thr psrrhaSe m0uey can
remain "a p mortgage nn the property,
cash lrpsss.l oi $50 all be required on tue
day oi sale
CLARA L. CASSELt-.
Iuly28 Is Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27
HORSES AND MULES

n jnst arrived with 40 AN
- Head Of Kentucky Q&1
@k@6 Yearlings and 2-year- NC5~A~
old Mules for sale and. exchange at moder.
ate prices. Come and inspect this stock at
once. H. A. SPALDING,
anglia LittIestown, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-08-27

Sharpless,
Tubular
Cream
Separator
is what you
should haveif
Y ou K e e p
more til n
one COW. We
give you a
week strialon
them. They
are simple,
easy to wash,
self oiling.
Easy running,
low down.&c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

with lace braid. unless the pattern OF
the insertion is such that it can be cut
through and yet leave a finished edge.
The idea for this bertha may be car
ried out in various ways for either
low. medium or high neck
Strips Of stitched cloth. mitred at
both ends, can Dr. effectively arranged
IN a similar mauuer. allowing them to
III but touch at the neckline, and to
spread above aud below as much as is
necessary to make the waist fit nicely.
\ little bright color may be intro
duccd under the iagotug with good
effect By using satin ribbon
For . very thin figure the strips OF
cloth may be folded under to make
long pleats when laid on to a plain
foundation IT the cloth. To make the
outer edge Of this correct, the under
cloth should be slashed up a tew
inches, the edges being secured to
those OF the fold OH top.
Figure , illustrates collar made
vi embroidered silk. or clear muslin,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
VoUei Stocks and Collars

Oh neckwear there is no end, and
the stocks are more elaborate than
ever, being shown with or without the
long tabs. A new and dainty style is
one OF lace, having points on the
shoulder, as well as at the back and
front.
A feature OF another is heavy fall
Of pleated chiffon ;Sspended from be-
meath lace medallion on either side
Of the collar, then brought to the
front, where the scarf is loosely tied
The ends are finished with lace points
Some OF the smartest stocks are
made OF Oriental embroidery in con-
junction with novelty braid Beauti-
full sets are shown with long pointed
or rounding cuffs Of silk, velvet, cloth
and also leather, studded with little
steel, gilt or crystal beads, in lieu OF
French knots The newest stiff col
lars are also deliberately embroidered.
One wide turnover collar buttons in
the back, and is worn without tie.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

to see Bedouin girl riding, he soon
changes his opinion. On horseback
she is quite different creature. All
that has been written in her praise
seems justified.
When staying at Marakesh, the
writer saw Bedoun girl OF about
thirteen years Of age vault lightly on
the back OF half-broken chestnut
mare, which had just thrown couple
ot good riders. The animal reared like
bucking broncho, but she bent for
ward in the saddle, patted its head,
and spoke to it. Immediately it Dart
ed forward over the sandy plain like
an arrow from the bow, as she gently
pressed her heels against its hankS.
She did not even trouble to hold the
bride, simply guiding the animal by
the pressure Of her knees and feet.
After galloping about half a mile
in this fashion, she came back and did
all kinds Of circus tricks She would
lie flat on the mares back one mo-
ment: the next she would lean over.
clinging with one foot to the saddle,
and scoop up a handful Of the desert
sand Then she would stand on the
mare neck while he took the saddle
off and out it on again.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

In cutting endeavor to make the
pleats exactly meet on the shoulders,
which then seam Press the turnings
open. cutting them as narrow as pos
sible and overcasting the edges. Sew
the gold beads at intervals on the
plcats. and also on the lace for the
collar, which must be secured over the
neck edge
Sew very small hooks down the
back edge, as invisibly a. possible.
and work eyes to meet them. Make a
rosette Of chiffon To- finish the back
ri the collar
Crepe dc chine, silk muslin or any
similar texture may be used in this
way In making a separate yoke. the
best plan IS 10 cut il sufficiently deep
10 take in the complete armhole Then
set the lower edge into rather deep
band OF muslin. which may either be
fitted to the figure by small pleats,
or may have a drawstring in the lower
edge.
Figure I shows pretty and becom-
ing way of providing a separate trim
ming which can be worn over a simple
low neck waist.
1t is MADE of strips of insertion,
formed and alternated by pieces Of
ribbon prettily embroidered or decor
ated in any way which may be pre-
ferred Ssiall scraps of lace that ran
have decided patterns cut out OF them.
beads, or anything else which is cffec-
tive, may be used
The points OF the Gibbons are
mitred. and those of the lace may be
either rounded or pointed and cIged
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
His Wife a Chinese Lady.

4 New York literary woman So
journing in San Francisco employed
superior Chinese servant. whose
faithfulness was beautiful to behold.
When a change of fortune necessi-
tated hurried preparations for trip
To the Orient. Lee was notified that
his services would not be required
longer.
"You no likee me, Missee?'
Nonsense, Lee, ! do like you, but
] am going away to your China"
The mans face frightened, MY
wifee and Ill boy there. Some day |
go back"
A woman who was assisting in the
packing. and who was supposed to be
well-bred, remarked facetiousiy: .
Aren't you afraid your wife will
run away with some other Chlnanlan
while you are away, Lees'
The Chinaman gave her one swift
look of contempt. then quickly re-
sponded with respectful bow:
MY wifec no Mclean woman she
Chinese 'ttt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
)RESSMAKERS-BY ROSA E. PAYNE

extra rows OF insertion joined to-
gether, or bias strips of the muslin
may be fagoted together in any de-
sired form, and the top edge be finish
ed by one row OF the insertion.
For a slight figure, with sloping
shoulders, a charming drapery may be
made, something on the order Of Fig
IRE ?, by cutting a cireuiar piece for
the neck oft ct square and allowing
II TO set with point over each shout
der, and the others at back and from.
1t IS especially pretty for low neck.
but in that case the piece cut out must
be more oblong than circular
Figure 3 is only q suggestion OF
what may be done with thick inser-
ton. which may oitcncr be purchased
at bargain than all-over lace The
straps are simply joined. a. ilus
trated: then diamonds are cut out, and
the edges are covered either with a
small crossway band OF bias silk.
when the cartwheels are worked with
embroidery twist, or with lace braid,
when thread may be used. Ii is made
10 open down the back, which forms
= deep, square yoke effect.
The outer edge may be finished with
lace, frill or braid or applique inser-
ton, with equally good effect. II
the lace edging is used for the neck,
and is OF a pattern .hat lends itself
nicely to threading with baby velvet
ribbon, this is pretty and convenient
+ finish, as it holds the edge up nicely
/ Those who may desire to make
stocks Of the narrow folded bias strips
OF lawn will be glad to know that the
strips all ready folded may now be
purchased by the piece ~ 'c,y Yards
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
Steamers Which Charge The
Shore

The captains OF the little river
steamers which ply up and down the
River Orinoco, in Venezuela, have a
curious way OF landing their pas
sengers. AT most of the towns and
villages along the banks OF the river
there are no wharves, and so the cap
tains adopt the rapid and effective
method OF running their steamers
ashore at low tide on the soft mud oil
the banks. This has grown to be the
custom in the navigation OF the
Orinoco.
Now and then, il is true, a sharp
rGck will find itself in the way OF an
ever-adventurous steamer, and the
owner has to build a new one; but,
nevertheless, the practice OF charging
the shore is persistently followed. 1t
commends itself to passengers because
it saves them a good deal of time.
The steamer, of course, has to wait
until high tide floats it,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
This Man Must Haze Been
Glad to Die

William Bolt, who, after having been
an inhabitant of this miserable world
full u years, renowned its pomps and
vanlties the Goth day OF March, 1905.
Thanks to my stars, am at length
set free
From Envy, Malice, Pride and Cal
umny.
The rugged paths of life no longer
tire,
Nor base lngratitude provokes my ire.
Let storms arise, let laundering bill
lows roar.
Safe now at anchor. all my fears are
DER.
Worldly solicitude nor wars alarms
My Peace annoy, nor summon me to
arms.
Womau's inconsistencies no longer vex,
Nor LIES intricacies shall me perplex
For now Celestial Peace Isethc
proves
And sweet Oblivion every care re-
moves.
Mr.. Bolts death must have been the
happiest event of his life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

make pretty yoke to wear with low
neck dress she should purchase a
small string Of gold, pearl or steel
beads and piece of thick insertion OF
size to fit around the neck as a
sfand-ur collar With these. a pretty
esfect may be obtained in the follow
si5,R manner:
Run half-inch tucks, an inch apart,
down the chiffon; then refold them
10 as 10 connect them into box pleats.
Placing one pleat for the center. cut
out the front and back Of the yoke,
opening i down the middle d the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
Hos the Bedouin Girl Disappoints
the Tourists.

Much has been written about the
beauty and grace Of these Bedoun
maids. and tourists III Morocco and
Algeria are usually deeply disappoint-
ed when they happen to see one in
the streets OF a market town. Their
features are coarse, their movements
aioot are ungainly, their voices loud
and harsh, and their faces SO deeply
marked by the scars Of self-inhicted
wounds that it seems a pity they do
not veil themselves like the rest of
their sex They wear dirty capes Of
undressed sheepskin, and a kirtle Of
roughly-spun native cloth, or perhaps
a skirt OF cheap Manchester trade
print. what dirty, ugly, ungraceful
womeni' is the usual verdict Of the
tourist
But If. by good fortune. he happens
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

material used. The woman who
makes them for herself will effect a
substantial saving.
The way to make them is to have
piece OF thin oilcloth on which the
collar pattern is outlined in pencil
Keeping within the border lines, the
bias strip may be securely basted on
to the oilcloth to the design preferred
Il is surprisingly easy to originate
new designs after working one. As
much space should be left between as
is desired for the fagoting II the
strip Is to form wheels in places, the
inner e.ltt l-oiia be trinity drawn
tap Is Hcel running tIteh right on
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

the edge. This is, OF course, done al
ter tackiug it in place Pretty narrow
strips out OF remnant Of silk may be
utilized. silk finishing braid, fagoted
with silk twist, makes a durable and
pretty collar.
Indeed, it would be difficult to find
anything pretty and light which can
not be utilized in some one Of the
ways suggested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

4 OF the Sahara. 10 look tor them II
i the limitless desert when they do no
want to be found is worse than look
ing for the proverbial needle in hay
stack
| No traveller has yet been able Il
| discover why the Tuaregs are yelled
| Various reasons have been given, bu
none appears to be satisfactory. II
is said to be religious rite, but ths
| Tuaregs are Mahommedans-ot {
rather unorthodox type. it is true
and nothing in the Mahommedan creed
enlolns the covering ct a mans face
INDEED, there are passages IN the
Koran which appear to forbid it; and
the Sunni Mullahs OF Morocco never
tire OF denouncing the enormity of the
proceeding whenever they happen to
see wandering Tuareg III the streets
OF Marakesh or Fee
The TuaYegssare really a branch OF
the Bedouins, though some travellers
and ethnologiSts seek to make them
out to be a distinct people. The Be
douins are not tribe or asnation, as
most people appear to think. but a
race which is divided into many tribes
of widely differing characteristics.
The Tuaregs Are Generous Hosts and
Good Husbands.
Sir Harry MacLean and other white
men who have visited the Tuaregs in
their desert camps say that they were
received with all the much-vaunted
Bedouin hospitality "A Tuareg
sheikh in his black skin tent" said Sir
Harry, is as fine gentleman and as
generous host a. any Scottish laird
in his Highland castle"
Sir Harry is not the only man who
has a good word to say Tor the
Tuaregs. Mr. W. J. Harding King,
who has visited them, praises them
highly in an entertaining article in
the December number of "Harper's
Magazine In their domestic cir
Gle, he says, they are almost model
family men, and their good qualities
are nowhere more apparent than in
their treatment OF their womenkind,
which in many respects recalls the
romantic and chivalrouS customs of
the feudal ages in Europe" This is.
perhaps, rather too enthusiastic; but
it certainly is true that the Tuaregs
treat their women much better than
their neighbors do,
In a region where all women are
supposed to be yelled. these Yelled
Men Of the Sahara are naturally re-
garded with scorn and treated with
contumely whenever il il safe to do
So A wandering Tuareg in Morocco,
Algeria, Tunis, or Egypt is sure to
be insulted and maltreated by his fel-
low Moslems because of his feminine
badge But ii is dangerous to mock
him. for he belongs to a tribe famous
for hot temper and fighting qualities
The Bedouin "bint (grp is as re-
markable, in her way, as the Tuareg
man. She is the only one of her sex
in North Africa who does not habit
ually go yelled. She lives more nearly
on an equality with men than most
women in Moslem countries. In the
wild, free life of the desert. she de-
velops high-spirited individuality inn
possible to the jewellers in city harems
which are forbidden by law to have
even a window looking upon the
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

The material is Of a nice quality and
may be had in various colors, as well
as white Well-madc stocks OF this
kind are somewhat costly. which is
due to the making rather than the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

-
in public, as wo-
men do in mos
Mahommedan countries; but few PEG
pie are aware that in the vast desert
which stretches along the back of the
Barbary States there dwells numer-
Gus and powerful tribe Of men whose
faces may never be seen. They are
the Tuaregs, the Yelled Men of the
Sahara. Their tribal name is also
spelled Tawarek and Touareg.
The Men Are Yelled. but the Women
Expose Their Faces.
As far as is known, this tribe is the
only one in the world in which the
men are habitually yelled, while the
faces of the women are exposed to the
gaze of any stranger.
The Tuareg veil is really a mask
Of cloth worn over the lower part of
the face. Usually there is another
mask which comes down over the
forehead, only small slit being left
through which the man can see and
Y breathe.
II is a point of honor with Tuareg
never to entirely remove his veil. He
thinks it as shameful to expose the
whole of his face as a civilized man
would deem it to appear in public
unclothed. The two Tuaregs shown
in the photograph were ENJOYS from
their tribe sent to Tuns to settle a
dispute with the French officials OF
the Tunis Protectorate Much per-
suasion was needed to induce them to
lower their masks somewhat when the
photograph was taken. Az
Sir Harry MacLean, the Scottish
soldier of fortune, who recently COM
manded the troops of the Sultan OF
Morocco, knows the Tuaregs well, and
has often enjoyed the hospitality OF
TIE tribe on his frequent expeditions
into the Sahara. He assured the writer
that he had never once seen a Tuareg
unveiled, and he did not believe that
amy other white man had done So
Since then, however, an American
traveller has returned from the Sahara
10 this country and stated that he in
duced some TuaregS to uncover their
faces, and even took photographs Of
them
BE that as It may, Tuareg ordi
narily does not remove his mask even
when he eats and sleeps. 1t is said
in Morocco that woman may be
married to man of the tribe for a
lifetime and never once see his face
Any attempt to uncover il would be
visited with swift vengeance.
Why a Tuareg Slew a French
Officer.
A story is told in Algiers of a
Tuareg chieftain who visited French
outpost on the edge of the Sahara to
complain that some Of the soldiers
had kidnapped woman from his
tribe. The commandant of the post
had been drinking too much absinthe
Just before the visit, and he swore
that no dirty indigene' should speak
to him with his face covered. The
Tuareg, with quiet dignity, refused 70
lower his mask. 1t is against my
faith" he said.
The commandment staggered up to
him and put his hand on the cloth
veil, intending to tear it away. Quick
as a fash the Tuareg thrust his spear
through the drunkard's breast, though
he was surrounded by score of his
soldiers and officers. Before they
could recover from their amazement
he had vaulted on his horse and DASH
ed away over the desert. They never
caught him, and the reprisals attempt
ed by the French authorities were I'M
successful The Tuaregs are the most
nomadic Of all the wandering tribes
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

The honest man does not protest
his virtue. He refuses to risk his
reputation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

1t ever there was a man who had
no use for life he was the late Will
lam Bolt, upon whose moss-grown
tombstone at St. AIMS Bay, Jamaica,
the following cantankerouS epitaph
may be deciphered:
Here are deposited the remains of
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01
eft-Hanied Philosophy.

Men Of moods are usually of the
imperative and subjunct;ve.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-01-01

1t is good thing for most folks
that their thoughts have no legal wit
nesses.