davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Lines of unwashed infantrymen wrap
ped in gray great coats were stretched
on the ground, with heaps of big
stones before them on the edge OF the.
ridge.
on the hills opposite were the iar-
anese-t1le right wing Of the frs
erny-bitterly conscious OF failure
TIE keen territorial rivalry fosteret:
nv their military system Ind made the
hours OF rest a prrgatory for them
They had been up most Of the nigns
before. and had fought continuously
through the heat and wetaof the long
day. They had had little to eat, Tor.
rice could not be cooked. Limbs were
leaden with much exertion. But L.
was not these things which drove the
iron into their souls.
Word had gone around that the
central division of the army had sue
ceeded, had driven the Russians back.
and was now on the Russian heights
to the south. Could it DC that the
Kuishu danzi, who had fought and
won for the Emperor during the great
Revolutionary war should be surpass-
ed by the Tohol, their hereditary riv-
ais. who 81 years ago had been in
arms against them to maintain the
Shosunate2 Let death come, but rot
such humiliation.
AT midnight the lonSed-for word
went forth. Slowly, steaithily, in scat
tered ranks, the men of Ffolura moved
out, determined to- uphold the honor
of their island With mist binding
them and rain beating il their faces,
they advanced from rock 10 rock, near
to the base Of the ridge.
There was to be no surprise that
night. AS the Japanese crept out, the.
Russians raised themselves, took their
exact places on the ridge top, and
waited.
Now the Japanese had reached the
foot of the slope, and now began the
toi1some ascent.
Suddenly there burst on the ears
of the astonished soldiers, not the
tearing explosion of shell, not the
deadly 'pist' of rifle bullets, but the
crash of many boulders pouring dowc
the hill. On and on came great
stones, jerl1ed forward by the Russians
at the top gathering momentum at
every yard, striking bigger stones on
their way, splintering them and MAX
ing them join their avalanche, until
at last, with Irresistible dash, they
tore through the japanese ranks. Alas
for the man they met On their way.
A rife bullet does not, as a rule Kill,
and shell wounds can often be healed:
but the doctors afterward said tl.at
few whom the stones struck drew
breath long after, the velocity, weight
and jaggedness of the weapons max
ing men mangled pulp.
Even this did not stop the Japan
ese Planting their feet in the muddy
slopes, clinging to the wet, SLIPPERY
mountain bushes, they still advanced
Hundreds were hurled back into the
valley below, but thousands came on,
and like flood they swept the hill.
None asked or gave quarter in that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Some person Will get the IO0-piecoS
Haviland dinner set Coal City House
Furnishing Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Try your luck-it doesn't costa y'
thing. Coal City House Furnishing
Com pany an ySS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Ith aasath ght of August &c.
atop of the great ridge Of
aaIins lay many. companies MI Of 'f
sS%eati Russian soldi ers G5rimly gun IN
hadS droppsd limp beside their
aid sf1iti ii geapons aeatn:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22
TFEE SMART SET


Magazines should have well-deh ned purpose.
Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental reel
tives OF The Smart Set the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

we are agents for Oliver ChilIea5
and Syracuse plows. J. L. Halle
Hardware Store III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

Some person will get the chair. Coal
City House Furnishing Company 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-22

thought energy and q
tent Of all both and ranging
bronchial cough
1851
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
AUTOMOBILES AND HAY.
Probable inject Of increasing Manu-
faeture Of tho Motor Cars ON
the various Crops.

Reports Of the bureau O. statistics Of
tho agricultural department at Wash
ington show that the dozen principal
crops Of the country. including cotton.
reach the enormous value Of $780,
000000 OF this enormous value. four
crops furnish fully four-hfths These
are corn, TO the value OF Ss53, 100000;
hay. S5b6.000.000: cotton, s500,00o,000.
and wheat s442.0000OO To these may
be added oats, s2eS.000,0O0. OF these
crops, all Of the hay and such Of the
CORR aud oats as is not used for hu-
man consumption. 20 TO feed the
horses, mules and cattle of the conn
try OF which the estimated value is
81, 600. .0O0,0 900
Compared with these ilgures, says
the Electrical Review. the automobile
industry Is insignificant, but It Is grow
Ing at healthy rate, and It may be
only question of time when the auto
mobile will have some effect on these
figures What It's effect will be. and
how soon II may be felt. It would be
rash % predict but the fact neyerthe-
less remains that many are looking
forward 70 a complete exclusion Of
the horse from cities. and the relief
Of our faithful friend, to a large ex-
tent, from heavy drudgery This would
mean. necessarily. a dIminution In the
demand for hay and cereals that are
used 10 feed them Now corn Is the
most important agricultural product
Of the country: hay comes second and
oats tlfth, and any material decrease
In the use OF these cannot fail 10 bo
felt by the farmer, This he would
have TO make good by raising other
crops, and II does not appear that the
automobile win create new demands
which VIII In any way compensate for
tho loss. unless tho farm lies in an
oil district or In such a climate that
rubber cultivation can be started TO
supply the material for tires. Neither
OF these alternatives Is likely 10 be
Of material assistance TO by far the
greater number of those who TN the
soil for livelihood, and Il IL probable
that the feeling OF nnimoslty toward
the new mode Of locomotion which
now exists in rural districts Is likely
10 persist for some time TO come
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
The owennaala Po.telaes.

Editor Chieftalu; Please cFrrect a
statement regarding Gwenndale post
office IN the daily Of March 5th, as Il
MAJ be misleading. The Office has
been ordered discontinued the slst Of
March. An the same We expect 10
have 4 postofilce At Gwenndale. should
It be discontinued. which may not be
the case when tie postotiice depart
ment learns the facts.
Il would be very foolish TO ilscon-
tlnue an onrs taere the quarterly re-
celpts have faged about so per
quarter A htele petty political spite
work lies at the bottom Of tie mat
ter, or the question OF the discontin-
uanee Of the ofilee would never have
been mentioned.
Yoars truly,
p. n. AT GwKSEDALK.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
A TERRIFIC
PRAIRIE FIRE.
Hundreds Of Tons Of Hay and
Several Barns Burned.
SWEPT THE COUNTRY
For Ten Miles, Starting al Head
Of Pryor Creek and Extend
ing to CentraIia Wide
Spread Destruction
Of Property.
SWEPT THE COUNTRY

During the unusually high winds Of
last week prairie fire started mile
or 50 north OF Catale, near the head
waters Of Pryor Creek and swept rap
idly northward toward Centraila, leay-
ing In its track innumerable smoking
ruins.
Tile barns and fencing on the Jim
Leforce place were burned, with more
than a hundred tons Of hay and a
large quantity Of corn.
Lewis Muldrow's place was burned
over and his barn and fencing de-
stroyed.
Mat Fields lost three or four hun
dred tons Of hay.
Y. A. Scott was heavy loser, and
+. NJ. Smiths barn and large guam
tlty OF hay is said to have been de-
youred by the flames.
One instance Is reported where the
terrific flames ran through bunch Of
cattle and burned of the hair,
The property loss cannot at this
time be estimated. The entire fencing
on many farms is burned.
Fed by the heavy growth Of grass
Of last year and famed by the high
winds, the FIRE was unmanagable
Hundreds Of people gathered and fol-
lowed the fire, utterly helpless to stay
It's fast moving column.
Tie country today Is dotted with
the smoking ruins Of hundreds Of hay
stacks that stood IN the pathway Of
the fire.
Women and children took refuge
from the flames ia freshly plowed
fields, while Horses and otller animals
ran wildly about the pastures or stood
bundled In punches on the burnt
land.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
AFFECTS ALL TRIBES
The Secretary Continues to
Extend His Authority to
Cover All AIlOtments
and Leases of
all Tribes.

The agent for the Union Agency
s Is IN receipt OF n ruling from the In
terror department on minor leases,
which Is Of vast Importance TO. the
people OF Indian Territory, and which
is also In line with the decisions OF
the courts.
II directs that the agent shall re-
quire a guardian to be appointed for
an minors before entering any COM
plalnts, the object Of which Ii 70 place
the minors again In possession OF al
lotments leased by their parents with
out having authority TO do 50.
Persons familiar withithe work OF
tile Union Agency win at once gather
the importance OF this ruling
II places the claims Of the citizens
on a legal footing, and until that Is
done the agent nor any other officer
10 the service will have anything 70
do with theIrcomplaints and requests
Additional importance attaches TO
the fact that the rule applies TO all
the nations.
This indicates that the secretary Of
the Interior Is determined Ito extend
his powers In controlling leases and
sales of land and general control Of all
allotments 10 all tho civilized tribes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
WRINKLES AND CHARACTER
Lines OF the Face Reveal 20 nm Ex.
pert the various Natural
Traits OF Person.

Now comes a specialist who declares
be can tell about people simply by
studying their wrinkles, which after
all may not be an unreasonable theory.
For instance, reports the New York
World, he says life in crowded cities
atamps its mark on the plastic faces Of
the people, and the struggle for pleas
nre and for wealth marks the victim
with uEnistakable signs.
With the aid Of a mirror one can
prove or disproye the statements made
BY the wrinkle expert who lays down
these general laws.
''The horizontal burrows upon the
forehead are produced by mental
anxiety, the worry and fret Or life, and
they Indicate tendency TO nervous
anxiety and are wholly opposed to the
serenity Of unrufiied brows. Short
horizontal lines just above the roof
Of the nose indicate benevolenee: wien
found below the roof Of the nose they
show one that Is accustomed to exer-
else authority. especially whenittakes
the form Of forhiddipg.
a single vertical wrinkle between
the eyebrows shows strict honesty IN
money matters. 4 Adispotition 70 require
justice in others Is Indicated by two
wrinkles each side Of the first. while
wrinkles outward from these show
eonscieniiousness These lines are
often marked in those who are deeply
absorbed In business. in thinkers.
writer's and inventors. while straight.
lowered brows indicate strong eoncen-
tration o. purpose. long and hard
thinkiag and absorption in Affairs.
'sIhc lines raging outward from the
eyes show capacity for enjoyment. as
well as the two deep burrows from the
mouth to the upper lip. They are the
penalty we pay for mirth and form the
future channel Of the tear. Either
perpendicular or curved wrinkles be-
low the angle Of the mouth indicate a
love Of truth and hatred ofeant and hy-
pocrisy When these lines are very
marked it hegets Rrumbling at nen and
things In general.
All who are afflicted with wrinkles
Of this nature usually take serious
view of life and do not look upon II as
n holiday, but as q season Of work and
struggle involving much responsibility.
Ne notice these linesin a mothers face
when she Is mourning the loss of
child. and IN the faces Of those af-
hicted with some great sorrow.
Trouble, poor health and worry will
also leave their imprint and blur the
minds outlook upon life.
Hospitality marks the face with n.
regular curved lines. not far from the
outer angles Of The mouth When they
are pronounced. q warm welcome 4
given 20 "a stranger within tie gates
Tow. projecting eyebrows indicate
diseernmeut; when accompanied BY
eyehds Witch more nearly close the
e9s they denote less facility uf expires
sion. but clearer insight. more dehn.
iss ldeaa, and Rreater permanence and
sisadineas 81 action"
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
TEXAS WONDER.
Hali's Great Discovery,

one small bottle Of Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, cures al kid
ney troubles, removes gravel, cures d.
abetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and al lrreg-
ulafllIes Of the kidneys aud bladder IN
both men and women, aud regulates
bladder trouble IN children. II not
sold hy your druggist, win be sent by
mail on receipt Of one dollar. One
small bottle Is two monthstFcatment,
Dr. Ernest w Hall. Sole Manuiactur-
er, Z. O Box 02o. ST. Louis, No. sold
b. I'll druggists and Shanalan &
Mitchell.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
CHELSEA NOTES.
The Story Of Busy and Prosperous
Town aud Neighborhood.

Dick Morrison spent Monday in Vim
Ma.
6. ". Poole made a business trip to
Vinlta this week
Dr. and Mrs. Taylor now occupy
their new West End home.
Mrs a. c. Raymond spent Sunday
with Dir. and Ms. Strange.
Mis- Bessie Spauldlng is the guest
OF Hiss Essie Foreman for a few days.
Rev. W. J. Sims filed the pulpit
at the NJ. =. church, South, last sun
day.
Miss Gazelle Lane, Of Ciaremore,
was The guest Of friends here this
week.
Harry Morrison returned sunday
from business trip to lndependce,
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and daughter,
Mrs Pifer, areexpected this week from
0ttowa, Kansas
Miss Essie Foreman and Mrs Harry
Morrison went to ylnifa Wednesday
on 4 shopping expedition.
NJ. Daniels, Of Ylnila, accompanied
by other capitalists, was here Tuesday
looking over the oil fields.
Miss Alice Daumbury and Miss
spaulding spent Tuesday at Claremore
the guests Of Mrs Woodson.
Mr.. Robinson. Of Pennsylvania,
came III last week and Is assistant
bookkeeper for the Cherokee on &
Gas 20.
The Home Mission ladies are pre-
pairing TO give a st. patrlck's Day 80
clal on the II. Judging by their past
efforts IN this line II viii be success.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
Paw pnw pnmnaranx.
7 UHTs ITUIIf
p. n. At GwESEDALK

Last week a party Of Vlnita demo-
Gratis consisting Of johnson falllng,F
5. Z. Amos, L. T 1sbell aud James
Davenport went out 10 the Noodall
school house on pawpaw and attend
ed democratic mass meeting Of that
section. Nearly every body out that
way are democrats dnd Tire meeting
vas Of the sort they have IN Texas
and Arkansas. Davenport and Amos
were Ia fine trim and made tho hills
ring with their eloQuence. 4 club
win he organlzed.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

The German salsbacher who has
charge II a nearby wine collar Il noted
foF bis unique usAee q the Eneiish Ian
Euaee especially when Ne becomes ex-
cited Tho other day one Of the little
boys who flls bottles for him asked
salsbaeher for some eorks. receiving In
stead inls answer
When | tot you rot you want you
ask me no; now ! don't got some. you
want any. Philadelphia Tcle-
graph
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17
NOT IN GUIDE BOOKS.
mt the Italian House OF neputies
should Never he Omitted
by Travellers.

Those visitors to Rome who fnd
that their outdoor excursions have
been prevented by the surly behavior
OF King Sun ought really to pay a
visit TO the Italian chamber. writes a
correspondent Of London Sketch
There they will find amusement
enough to drive away forever all un-
kind thoughts Of the country In which
they are the guests of the hour. II rain
Is falling out Of doors, they may be
sure that within the chamber there IL
haIllug very storm Of epitheis. abus-
I've as they are expressive
Only recently q splendid example
was given Of the Italian deputy's fond
ness Of wordy abuse A question had
been asked IN Al Innocent way enough
regarding the Naples museum. and the
subject Of archaeology was in this
nsnner introduced into the discussion
what do yon know of archaeol-
oeNf. asked one
"Y0n don't hnow how to read or
write anyway. retoried ne other
Yen are a fooll+ added a third.
"You are another hrlslly but
weai IS answered the frst
"spa arc = freak Of nature. q rogue
and = vlgabandfe was the faiolnder
thea Youchnfed Eyes rllttored. voices
Faas olt hlgh. fists we're e!snchcd.
hnd lhrsats were uttered
- duel sure A. DEATH muttered
Tie excited onloosera But no; lunch
tins interviewed and better c0unsels
pref 'lled--heiHed. perhaps. b. the
soolalss effect of good wine. red and
white
- the afternoon sitting. The au0n.
dan enemies each arose IN bis place
AMI formally and with many bows re,
trseled word re- word every sentence
Of fhe mornlna
II shall be n Il II had nnl been
spo en- said the enc.
"Arraed with heart and aoul.a said
the other
"Iei us be frients indeed" chlmed
IN the third
Thefeuron the contcndlne uarsles
rose from their pisces and embraced
IN tendercsi fashion.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

During the high wind Of Wednesday
night J. 4. GnnteF came near losing
his house BY Ere. Ills daughter. Nab.
el, put the lamp On the table loo near
the PORTER curtains which wem soon
n iames Mr.. Gunter came In and
ieFked tho curtains down and threw
them out IN the yard. Tho carpet and
wall Nefe badly scorchcd.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

st. Louis, Mo-, lee I, 1901. Dr. y.
W. Hall, Dear Sir have used one
bottle Of the Texas Wonder Halls
Great Discovery. for kidney and blad.
der truublo weighed loo pounds
when began Using It; today | weigh
~ pounds, and | feel better than /
I've for twenty years. and I cheerful.
recommend ll 70 the public Re.
n v. SMITH. z72l olive
areet Sold b 81 druggists aud
ihanahan a Mitchell
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

There are probably more people N
the world to-day who believe with
Prof. Lowell thai Mara ls inhabited
and also thai i yin be reached some
daY By some kind Of wireless seierrn-
PHI says The Philadelphia Inquirer.
than there were 4 hundred Years aeo
who believed that men would ever
iFavel a tho rAla Of 30 miles m hour
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

Tom--l'm engaged 10 Miss naahlng.
and Il | don't marry htr I'm afraid she'll
sue me for breach Of promise
Jseh-- Well, why don't You marry her.
"0h. II do that Il will be only 3 mat
ter Of time Until she SUES me for failure
to provide. &C ChIeafo Daily Neau
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

Several species q moth never eat after
attaining a perfect state. Their mouths
become smaller and smaller. nnlll they
fnallf shut altogether Then the moths
live but few honrn.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

White pli morris Rock ehlckeus at
onr 0olisf earhi eggs, ooe foF IS;
eua deilar ior ga. Address flfs. Kate
Ffaaklsn. vlnigs. J. = postofilcs
hak - = sl~so
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

The United statua now has three
stiles of more than q million lnhabi-
tanIa, but the fourth. 81 Louis. has about
900 .0ao.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-03-17

Ethiopia noueht tsli0aa aoflA of
rotten goods from the United states
lnns vaar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18
NAT GOOOW|N'S
HUMANE WAY

When Nat Goodwin, the actor, was
in st. Louis last spring he found him
self hungry one morning after the per-
Torrance. It was too late and too
early TO get anything to eat from the
hotel larder and the clerk directed him
to an Olive-st., all-night restaurant.
Goodwin, in the face of more pros
porous diet, has retained a passion for
apple-pie, and when he had climbed
upon a stool in the refectory he asked
for a slab of his favorite pastry and
proceeded to devour it.
His content was great as he put the
juicy confection away; but of sudden
his expression turned TO one of startled
dismay. He stopped chewing, and his
features We're convulsed for a moment
as he put his fingers to his lips and re-
moved a bullet.
Sternly he summoned the waiter and
in a tone of delicate sarcasm addressed
him thus:
''AH, I see that you shoot your pies
in st. Louis. I consider that a par
ticularly brutal way to kill a pie
The startled waiter summoned the
manager.
Now, the humane way to kill a pie"
continued Goodwin, us nrSt TO chiOro-
form it, then sever its jugular vein. I
have friend who is head pie-killer in
Armour's packing-house in Chicago.
He advocates the AK. Other authorities
contend that the proper way to kill a
pie is to hang it up by the heels, cut
its throat and let the juice run out.
Never let me hear of your killing an
apple-pie with bullets again. That's
the way to kill ducks, not pies
That's not bullet" said the man
ager. It's piece of solder that drop
ped into the can. We make our pies of
canned fruit
Worse STILL said Goodwin. Its
not union pie. and as member of the
Pie-Biters I protest
against anything being canned
THAT fellows plum dippy!' said the
waiter, staring after the retreating
actor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-09-18

whom no one could have any regreti"
1 nearly laughed outright! then. re-
Numbering what 1 had endured, espe-
cially how much of that same petit
verre had gone down my windpipe,
drew one of my pistols and leveled it at
my former host.
I shall be sorry to perforate you," I
said, slowly, quoting his own words,
but L never miss, and 1 dare say it
won't hurt you much. / shall do it
with the utmost consideration"
He uttered howl that echoed
through the scrubby growth around the
cemetery.
Monsieur would not do that mon
sieur could not do that Name of a
pig, an aristocrat like monsieur could
not afford to shoot poor, inoffensive
innkeeper who has not Il drop Of purple
blood in him-monsieur would not dis
grace himself"
"Oh, well, if you'd rather be hanged
here and now 1 said, turning away.
Here, men-a rope,''
But he darted after me with astonish-
ing agility, and was a my feet again,
beseeching me to wait one moment,
that the Lady AIix would intercede for
him.
The supposed Alix came 70 ward,
throwing up her veil, While Cratien
gazed in horror on her hard and with
cred face. Time had not dealt gently
with this Abigail. The unlucky inn
keeper uttered a Shrek of dismay.
Name Of name,'' he walled, 1.-The
face of an owl with Indigestion! Now
1 am indeed lost; there is none to move
monsieur's clemency."
This time ISdid shout with laughter,
and the whole company except the maid
echoed it. How could help seeing the
humorous side of things with the sweet
wine of life dancing in my veins and
that glorious demoiselle waiting my re-
turn? I kicked the fat sinner away
from me.
Take yourself off, I said: ''but If
any one ever comes to harm in that
house of yours I will string you up at
your own door-sill. Stay added, as
he sprang up; you shall carry one
half of the litter that bears your mas
ter's body home to his own disgraceful
freside.''
So speaking, 1 turned away. No fear
Of any evil consequences from the
Baron's death disturbed me. I was
high in favor at court for a personal
service rendered the Empress, and I
1ad witnesses enough of the attempted
seizure of the demoiselle.
Back to the castle I went, casting my
brown curls aside. and with them most
If my good looks. But though Alix
md I have long been man and wife,
she has never complained of this.