davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

At this season, when eggs are steadi-
ly rising in price, the economical house
keeper begins to think using eggs to
settle coffee an unwarranted expense.
She will undoubtedly try new prep
aration that is being demonstrated in
the grocery stores, that seems to do
the work Of eggs very satisfactorily.
1t is a factory preparation of albumen
and it's purity is abundantly vouched
for. 1t not only clears the coffee, but
removes the tannin by forming with
it an insoluble compound
It is a pity that a pure factory sub
stitute for milk cannot be secured, for
the problem of finding pure milk is be-
coming serious. The product furnished
at the top price by one of the largest
esta blishments Of the city can be kept
unchanged in any kind of an atmos-
phere for week, obviously an unnat-
ural condition, and only the most insist
ent pangs Of hunger will induce cat to
drink it. 1t is not strange, under these
circumstances, that people use the milk
and cream obviously.
Butter is less troublesome, for while
the price is going up a bit, it is good
when you pay the price. The best
creamery is 26 and the same quality of
separator dairy 20 cents. ! "a .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
PULPIT POLITICS
Election the Topic Of Quite Number
r., of Sunday Sermons. :s

From over a dozen pulpits yesterday
came advice from ministers on the sub
Ject of the election. The moral aspect
OF the campaign was considered in the
abstract as a general thing, most of the
appeals being in behalf of good govern
mont without direct suggestion as to
what ticket should be voted.
Some, however, made pointed remarks
the Fist Baptst ch er scored ddMsy av ar
Haynes for vetoing the Clark ordi-
nance, and ventured to predict his
defeat Tuesday, G.. L. Morrill, at the
Unique theater announced that "Min-
neapolls means to have a cleaner CITY
next term, no matter who is elected. -
He discussed the national, state, city
and judicial tickets separately from an
impartial standpoint.
Some of the other topics Of the min
listers were: Election Day. Rev. A.
&. Patterson, Hope chapel; 'The Man
a a. the ! Ballot,;, Rev: e. +; Gamble,
lot on Election Day." Rev. G. our u T Pa9
Patriots Test,1 Rev. G. A. Hi Hi
ton, Fremont Avenue con ms ea
tional church; NWhat the COIN
try Needs,' Rev. r. H. Cooper,
Olivet Baptist church; "The Abuse
Of National Life,' Rev. I. P.
johnson, Gethsemane Episcopal church;
CONSCIENCE in Voting" Rev. W. A.
Snow, Oak Park Congregational church;
NChrist on Election Day. Rev. Chris.
tian Holm, Central German church:
Mixing Politics and Religion,' Rev.
J. w. Heard, Foss Methodist church;
"Our Duty to Cesar and to God,' Rev.
J. N: Lenker, st. John g English Luther
an church. Nearly all the ministers
spoke in behalf Of the adoption Of the
new city charter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
PRIZE FOR POWERS sToRE
Contest in Silk Selling Gives Thi
+C!ifv Proud r ecnrd aS54

Contest in Silk Selling Gives This
City Proud Record.
Some time ago the York Silk Manu-
featuring Company of York, Pa, an
nounced their intention Of entertaining
at the st. Louis fair for one week at
their expense, the twenty salespeople
who, each in his or her class, sold the
The cities throughout the country
were classed according to population,
MnnesB goG WAS u the fifth Glass cities Is
this city the POWERS store is sole
agent for :. Moneybak silks, and it is
with much pride that Sannounc is
made of not only having received one
Of the coveted trips, but that Of the
many stores throughout the country that
sold more of these, highest grade silks
than the POWERS store, and that store
is in New York with its millions of
people.
Miss B. McDermott is the fortunate
young saleslady who will enjoy, the fair
f0r week. She leaves Thursday even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
For 20 Years. Largest Manufacturer.
The Great Plymouth Fur Section.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Jessie Mae Keller is in Chicago.
Mrs Robert Nngerer, 113 W Grant street.
Miss Campbell of HOO Fifth street Sc is visit
ing in Chicago. '-
Mrs Andrew G.. Weir Is at 22O2 Portland
avenue for the winter.
William Ladue is visiting his son, Captain
William Ludue, in ST. Louis
=, The. Sans souei club will give dance in the
Phoenix club hall Wednesday evening --r
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin G. Shevlin have returned
from Europe and at 221 Clifton avenue.
Wire Rebekah lodge will give a card party
Thursday evening at 1861 Franklin avenue
Palestine chapter, No. g. O. 3. s.. VIII give q
Mrs Mcdonald will entertain the Enterprise
Social club Thursday at her home, 254O Fifteenth
avenue s. - .r.@5t
nng Wiz pr and MRS. r. Drase
ond avenue s. .-''.5, .' ~ ="s~'5s, = -
Charles E. Prior of Hartford. Conn, was a
weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs H. e. Tucker OF
Colfax avenue S. .-E
Miss Emma Gebhart is home from a visit with
relatives at Eau Claire, wis; Des Moines, Iowa,
and New Ulm, MINI. g. . =
Mistletoe court. No: 1. order Of Amaranth.
Temple Thursday evening. ,..,.s ~
l., Mrs; Alice R. Rogers; who has been away from
the city for the past six weeks has returned to
Minneapolis camp, No. AS, NJ. W. A.. will
give a card party and dance Thursday evening in
Lorraine Social CLUB Will De entertained TO.
morrow afternoon by Mrs. Louis Hoke, at the
Algonquin hotel 316 Second avenue s. &
The degree staff of Myrtle lodge, D. Of H.,
will give apron and necktie dance Wednes-
day evening in Easthagen hail. 2413 Bloomington
avenue. $500 p, - .. sE-
O. G. Wyman and family have returned to their
Park avenue home from the lake. Mrs. Wy
man has her guest for the winter her sister,
Miss Ristine. * p. ~.4 l.
The chancellor commander and officers of Her
mon lodge, No. 49, X. P, will give chrys-
anthemum party in Castle hail. Masonic Temple,
this evening. E
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: Albemarle, =. Sanford; Seville. D. c..
Warder; Hoffman, F. S. Esterly; st. Denis, r..
PEBBLES; Holland, A. T. Rand. Duluth-Spald-
ing, W. Harrison. E. A. Duncan; st. Denis, W.
NJ Roberts. r. - = -
Minneapolis people at New York hotels are, as
A. B. Fry; Park Avenue, J. X. Waterman,
Pipestone. Minn., Navarro, Miss r. B. Farmer.
Duluth, st. Denis: J. Kellerschon, s. E. Atkins;
Savoy, A. B. Miller. -
The Home Dramatic club met with J. Greun-
berg, Wednesday evening. The program, consist
ing Of selections by Misses Locker, Kohen San
ford, Messrs. Schwartz and .Dworsky, followed
the business meeting. The club will hold its
next regular meeting Wednesday evening", Nov.
16. :, 4. &
Goldenrod lodge, No. 3. Ladies' auxiliary to
the S. U. N. A., has been organized at the
home of Mrs. Grace Parker, with the following
officers: Mrs. Alice La France mistress; Mrs.
May Duncan, vice mistress; Mrs. Agnes Gle.
past mistress; Mrs. Kate Lynch recording sec
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
CHRISTMAS IDEAS
Art Needlework Designs to Be Dis
played at the Library. ",sE....

The Public library is preparing to
give specitl exhibitions of its fine art
books. The first one will be held next
week, beginning Wednesday morning
and lasting until Saturday evening. The
books. especially displayed will be those
containing designs Of art needlework,
embroideries, laces and basketry. These
designs will be placed on the sloping
tables for the inspection Of everyone
who desires to see them, and it is hoped
that the Minneapolis people will visit
the art bookroom in large numbers dur
ing this time. The room will be open
from $3.50 am. until $3.50 pm. and on
Friday evening until pm. -
The people Of Minneapolis do not
realize what a rich collection, Of art
books is housed in the Public library. 1t
is said to be the third finest collection in
sires to make it useful to the craftsmen,
artisans and artists of the city, and to
those who wish to beautify their homes.
This exhibition will be followed up by
others on different subjects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Evening and Dinner Costumes.
The plymouth, I'd Floor for Ladies.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

Club Calendar
Pathfinders, Mrs. C. H. Frear, 2026
Oakland avenue, 2:30 p M
Alice R. Palmer W. G. T. u, Mrs
Bessie Ferguson, 922 Twenty second ave-
nue. S, 2:30 pm. ".
Woman's Territorial Pioneer club Mrs.
F. c. O'Brien, 917 Fifth avenue S. 2
pm. r. ~. T.
Woman's Foreign Missionary society of
the Minneapolis district, Lake Street M.
E. church.. oil day.
Board of directors Of Maternity hospi-
tai, at the hospital, 1890 am.
Ladies Shakspere club, Mrs. Farmer,
l447 West Lake street, afternoon.
Ramblers, public library building, 10
am. - Z
Baptist Woman's Misison union, Oliver
Baptist church, all day -
tuesday club, Mrs. c. A. j. Marsh, S14
Fourth street Sc, afternoon,
Lucy Hayes w. C. T. u, Mrs. w. M.
Lawrence 1922 Clinton avenue, o'clock.
Unity club work meeting, Miss Pierce,
3O6 University avenue Sc, fiat 8, 2:3O
o'clock -
Westminster Social club, the Misses
Long, Mrs. c. S. Parcher, IL East Sew
enteenth street. :, e>~%
Women of the fancy work booth for AS
bury hospital bazaar and the women of
wesley church, Mrs. Mark B. Smith, 26OS
Colfax avenue S, 2 pm.
Ladies Benevolent and Social union,
Park Avenue Congregati onal church, Mrs.
w. d. Gregory, 2733 Park avenue, all day.
Prospect Park Study club, Mrs. Gordon
Barton avenue Sc, 2:30 nm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Eighth Ward w. c. r. u.


The Eighth Ward W. C. T. U. held
an interesting meeting on Friday after
by Miss Matte Francis and Mrs. Nash
conducted the roll call. Mrs. Drew
spoke on LOG Life and Human Life.'
Mrs: Craig gave a report of the Riggs
Institute for Indians, and Mines.
Hoover, Welch and Craig gave report
of the conference and nearly all the
women present having registered, the
duty. of voting was emphasized. The
meeting Nov. Is will be held with
Mrs. Watson, 2SO1 Pillsbury avenue.
The sale of useful and fancy articles
will be held Wednesday and Thursday
at Raudenbush $ piano, store, 7O3 Nicoi-
let avenue.
Mrs. K. A. Welch, 2735 Nicollet ave-
nue., will receive articles for the sale
tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

DR.. Lauritzen Malt Tonic taken
with the meals and at bedtime will in
sure perfect health and restore lost
strength in the shortest possible time.
At all druggists, or Lauritzen Malt Co.,
1900 Third street NE, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

rotary; Mrs. Clara VIM, chaplain; Mrs. Ida
aanerly; treasu:er; board Of directors, Mines
Gra rslt park ba Helen Low and Tressa Wayryz
1928 Twenty-ninth avenue NE, Monday after
Miss Margaret Smith of 1880 Chicago avenue
hunt was Followed by a proposal game. Re-
dfeshments We're served in pumpkin baskets and
hostess was assisted by her mother and Mrs.
I Yeh,gg guests We're Misses itte ceysy
Holman Clara, Savid, Bertha Morse, Mabel ST..
mongn M hesr John Lened Frank Boucher
liam Roddy, Alfred Gilbert and Mrs. George
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Thimble Bees for Asbnrv.

Mrs. E. P. Browning of Holmes ave-
nue. S entertained twenty women at a
thimble bee this afternoon. The guests
were the members Of the committee
which has charge Of the infant booth of
the Asbury hospital bazaar and the
afternoon was spent in making dainty
articles for the sale. Frappe and
waters were served. ~ -.. a..
Tomorrow the women Of the fancy
work booth will have a thimble beet at
the home Of Mrs. M. B. Smith, 26OS
Colfax avenue S. and the women of
Wesley church, have been invited to
meet with the committee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
,CJ1TR NOTES

Mrs. T. G. O'Brien and Mrs. Eliza Bostwick
will entertain the Woman's Territorial Pioneer
club tomorrow afternoon at their home, 917
Fifth avenue s.
The Woman's union of the First Congregational
church will meet this week, on wednesday, in
stead of Tuesday and the thimble bee will be
held at the home of Mrs Cyrus Northrop, $40
Tenth avenue S. Mrs. T. M. Knappen will
give talk on "Artn4. |-..'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Doughnuts for voters

A mass meeting will be held tomor-
row afternoon by the Alice R., Palmer
W. G. T. U. at the home of Mrs. Bessie
Ferguson, 922 Twenty-second avenue
NE, for the women who registered, that
they may 90 to the polls with friends
and vote. Coffee and doughnuts will be
served during the afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Have no equal as prompt and posi-
tive cure for sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, pain in the side, and ali
liver troubles. Carriers Little Liver
Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

An old-time Scottish soiree will be
ceopa7 church, 7Thirtycfourth street and
Blaisdell avenue, Wednesday. evening,
and the proceeds will be used to buy
hymn books and vestments for the
choir. A group of young people will
serve as stewards. -f -" .f-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Friday evening an entertainment of
unusual merit will be given in the lee
tureroom Of the Church of the Re-
deemer. A very amusing farce-comedy,
entitled "The New Woman,' - will be
presented by q company Of thirty Ia
be for the benefit of the Ladies' Social
Circle Of the Church of the Redeemer
and for the building fund of the Uni
versalist church in St. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
BEFORE THE PUBLIC EYE

Clarence A. Marshall will give lee
ture on. the orchestra and orchestral
forms in Conservatory hall, Dayton
building, Wednesday at 8 pm. This
is the first Of series Of lectures for
the students of the conservatory, anal
yzing the compositions to be given by
the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra,
and are free to the general public.
Students of the department of orato-
ry at the conservatory will give re-
cital. in Conseryatory, hall Wednesday
evening. Miss Edith Lindblom will as
sist with several songs. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter La Vallee an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Marie Lillian. to John, b.
Rosch. The marriage will take place
some time in November.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

The marriage Of Miss Ella johnson
and il ohm Albert Knight will take place
bride is the daughter of Mrs. E. NJ.
Johnson. Id
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

piece of lancewood inch square will
stand strain Of 1000 pounds before breaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
Missionary Meetings,

The Baptist Woman's Mission Union
will hold an all-day meeting in the Oil
vet Baptist church, Fourth street and
Thirteenth avenue Sc, tomorrow, be-
ginning at 1880 am, with reports from
the churches followed by a general dis
cussion. A basket lunch and social
hour will be feature at noon. DR..
West of st. Paul will give an address in
the afternoon a the" Universalism of
Christ."- $500 '.'"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

The Woman s Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Minneapolis district will
hold its twenty-fourth semi annual
meeting tomorrow in Lake street M. E..
church. In the afternoon Miss Frieda
Lorenz will deliver an address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07
WHAT WOMEN .
x-.-.~ =. WANT TO KNOW

Letter Paper-What Is the incest
paper to use for writing notes?, Is
a monogram considered in good style
b for a person of quiet tastes7-Retir-
ing.
An unobtrusive but thoroly good
quality Of unruled white notepaper is
the wisest choice. Tinted papers are
dangerous, for many correspondents
have decided prejudice against this
is open to the same objection, and so
are colored inks. Cream-white paper
and black black ink can offend nobody 3
style. A dainty monogram, or one g
address prettily stamped at the. top
Of the sheet, is never objectionable; but
the perfect simplicity Of the best grade
Of plain "cream note'' is preferred by
many fastidious writer's. A smooth pa
per is easier to write upon than rough
one; but one is as good style as the
other. The note size, folding once into
the envelope, is preferable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
Maid s Costume-Whatd do you consider
the best costume for a. maid of all
work? mean, something simple and
neat, but not pretentious.-H House
wife,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

The wedding of Miss Evita Raft,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Nj.
Raft, and Lee Butler Davenport Of Ba-
sin, Ariz, will take place Tuesday even
ing, Nov. Is, at the home Of the bride $
parents, on Ridgewood avenue
The following Wednesday the mar
riage of Miss Maude Nevins and Otis
home Of the bride g parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank NJ. Nevins, 40l Ridgewood
avenue. as. s
Tomorrow afternoon Mrs. Arthur
Neyins will give linen shower for Miss
Nevins at her home on Park boule-
ward and on Saturday Miss :Maude Car
penter Of 2317 Humboldt avenue S, will
entertain for the bride. -
Last Saturday Miss Raft was honor
by Mrs. Henry Holmes of Irving ave-
nue. s, and on Friday both brides were
the guests Of honor at thimble bee,
at which Miss Frances Gould Of Grand
avenue was hostess. The members of
the Whatsoever Bible class had been
invited to meet them and the afternoon
was spent in dainty needlework.
Miss Agnes Marion Byrne has chosen
Wednesday, Nov; Is, as the day for her
marriage to DR.. William }: Kennedy and
the services will be read in the Church
Of the Ascension. -... y
Last week Miss Anna Kennedy gave
a parcel shower for the bride, Mrs. M.
L. Rogers entertained at theater party
at the Metropolitan and Miss Helen Ba-
con was hostess at Halloween parcel
shower.
that of Miss Regina Marie Jones and
Il nj &c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

Another November wedding will be
that of Miss Regina Marie Jones and
J. Frank Little, which is announced for
Thursday morning, Nov. "a, in Holy
Rosary church. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Katherin Jones'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-07

E------~-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
GETTING IN THEIR DEADLY WORK.

More and is it in evidence that through the IN
nuence of club and the growing ambition of
"sex" that is only be usurped but relegated
to the home sphere and home duties mothers and
grandmothers The reversal TO come slowly but
the less surely Man is yielding up place after
other and excepting feminine tasks and callngs.
So eminent educator as Mr. George White the
veteran principal of Public School 20 of New York City
is found among those believing that boys should be
taught how to At least Mr.. White thinks there
IS nothing ridiculous in the idea so many superior
persons maintain He says he has often been beyond
the reach of a and her needle. when l would
have been only comfortable but more decent
e had known the first rudments sewing" But apart
from the practical side Of the question another
side which Sir Walter Scott brought out one time
letter TO a friend Ladies" he wrote are. |
thisk. fortunate in having resource in
time when the mind rejects intellectual amusement
Men have resource but striding up and down the
room, like bird that beats itself pieces against the
bars Of its cage; whereas needlevCrk Is sort Of
tive, mechanical worry the mind by distracting
# from the points which its musings turn yet grad
uay assisting il in regaiing seadiuess and composure;
for so curiousy bodies minds linked together
that the regular and constant employment Of the
on any process. however dun and uniform has the
effect Of tranQulzng where it cannot dsarn the feel
ings CT the other. Who knows but = boys were taught
how 10 sew the question Of how keep your husband
home at night" would not always be 50 paramount
feminine clubdor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
THOSE EASY PREFXES AND AFFIXES

An eastern publication presents key to the signif
canoe of Oriental This key is in the of
table of prefXes and afixes, and is as follows Fu-To
the of city indicates capital Of province city
OF the first class Chou-ndicates city of the second
class Yi-A small post town, YchangYi. At the
termination OF geographical terms: Kiang no, yohuan
yohu-Al mean stream, river. Hai-Sea, sometimes
lake Shan-AIountain Kuan-Camp strong fortified
place Shan-haikuan-The fortified amp where the
mountains and the apy illustrates three
terms. Ling-Pass over a mountain. Ychengchenholo
Town, large village At the beginning OF geographical
names the following prefxes may generally be
lated Ya-Cfreat, large SiaO-Small, little Pei-North.
Narn-South Hei-Black. Huang-Yellow Si-West.
Tung-East Strang-Upper. Hio-LOwer Korean
terms In Korea, the termination Pc, pho indicates
that the place is port harbor navigabe waters.
For instance YOngampho-The harbor mouth Of
the Yau river. Mashampho-The disputed naval base
on the southern shore Of the peninsula DoAs termn-
alton indicates that the place province and means
therefore the district Of" capital city
of such province. Han-River.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
TENDENCY OF LIFE IN NEW YORK.

The tendencies modern life in Plutocratc Gotham
encouraging and promise little in the direction
of Republican simplicity. do the scions
and Of wealth tend exclusive worthessness
and excessive social rottenness Wives and mothers
In the sense toerable and their curtaed
progeny tend to mental and physical degeneracy. Wal
singham writes that while the business tolls and
the idle daudles. the idle salles forth
TO spend money First she shops then she lunches
(seldom if home. but usually at restaurant)
Then she plays bridge, for high stakes attends
matinee theater opera, and through "tea,"
dinner visits, and bridge whist the Metropolitan
opera house. Never in the history of New York have
there been many plump and overfed gathered
together in cafes or at card tables.
Speaking of street etiquette and the rapid transit
system of that city the writer says that rapid
transit has apparently killed chivalry Delicate and
aged and infrm allowed to stand and
cling to straps in street while schoolboys and
coegians calmly continue occupy seatssuch is the
spirit of New York in 1904 The man who rises and
relinqushes his place under such conditions is certain
to be mddeaged and represent past generation. He
may be a septuagenaran himself.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20
HOW He LOOKS AND ACTS.

Mutsu-Hito the Emperor OF japan, is said to be tall
for japanese about five feet in height, and
rather heavily built He looks older than his years.
which fftytwo His beard is long rather than full
and he has the same black hair which all his
subjects have. His eyes coal black and of rare
brightness when interested generally their express
sion is dull and heavy Some declare that he is the
most remarkable of the and others that he is
but little removed from idiot The TRUTH according
Stephen Bonsal lies somewhere between the extremes
advanced At all times and especially when surrounded
by his troops the Emperor has very imposing appear
His is carriage Of unconscious superiority
other mortas but the he walks he loses much
of his dignity. There is spring the Emperors STEP
his knees stiff and the whole exercise is awkward
and evidently distasteful him.