davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-16

from the Ninth District, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mr.. Cecil Farmer and Mr.. Allen
Crittenden left Tuesday for Dan
vile, to enter Central University.
Mr.. Isaac r. Locke left Monday
for Lexington to matriculate in
State College.
Mrs. G. G. Logan, of Lexington,
was the guest of her nephew, Mr..
j. A. BattertOn, Monday.
Mr.. John M. wilkins, of Bowl
ing Green, was the guest of rela-
tives here this week.
Mrs. Ernest Bell left Monday for
Lexington after a visit with her
parents, Mr.. John l.. Jones and
wife.
Mr.. Robt. S. Half went to Lex
ington Monday to matriculate in
State College.
Mrs. B. NJ. Turner, of Lexington,
was the guest of Mrs. Harry Rogers,
Conway street this week.
Judge VIM. Med. Shaw, Circuit
-
the city this week.
Mrs. Guy H. Briggs and children
have returned from visit to Lex
ingtOn.
Mr.. Albert H. Mcclure has gone
to New York and Boston to buy
goods for the big Mcclure store.
Mai. W. J. Seitz, of West Liberty,
Deputy Collector, was in the city
this week.
Mr.. Elliott Ford has returned 70
Georgetown, where be will attend
College this year.
Miss Lucy Church and Mr.. Thos.
Church left Wednesday for Oak
vile, Texas.
Mrs. A. P. Kavanaugh. of Pine
Bluff, Ark, is the guest of Mrs.
Anna M. Kavanaugh, Todd street.
Mr.. G. Allison Holland. of Emf
hence, was in the city on legal bust
ness on Wednesday.
Mr.. Emil Sorg. who enlisted in
the u. S. Navy recently, came
home on furlough this week.
Mr.. Allen Bond, of Lawrence
burg, was the guest of his cousin,
Mr.. Paul Collins this week.
Miss Ada Luckett, of Chicago,
came home on a visit Tuesday
night.
Mr.. E. c. Shipr, of Epp, owen
county, was the guest of relatives
here this week.
Rev. ]. o. A. Vaugbt returned
from Conference on Wednesday
night.
Mrs. r. r. Parsons, of Lexing-
ton, is the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. o. b. Demaree, South Side.
Miss Margaret Rogers and Mrs.
Sallie Zeigler Kent have returned
from Torrent.
Mrs. John p. Hanley attended
the wedding of friend in Louis
vile yesterday.
Mr.. w. Il. Lindsey, wife and chill
dren, of TryOn, n. c., are guests
of relatives here.
Miss Aubyn Chinn left Thursday
lOI lACAlh6oOh w AioOi no
State College.
Mrs. A. NJ. Slack and son have
returned from a visit to George
town.
Mr.. Frank H. Johnson and wife,
of Louisville, were guests of friends
here this week.
Mr.. George Huffman and wife
leave this morning TO visit Mr.. k.
d. benson and family, in Louis
vile.
Mr.. James N. Miles and family,
who have been living in Lexington
for several years, will return here
next " eek to reside.
Mrs. L. S. Graham is visiting
friends in Louisville.
Mr.. John Corbett, U. s. Navy, of |
Portsmouth, N. H., is at home on
/ furlough.
Miss Sue French, of Springfield,
Ills, is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. Martha French, Third
street.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-16
BUYS BIG FARM.

Judge A. Rollins Burnam, of
Richmond, purchased, on TIL urs-
day, 80 acres of the farm known
as the John ID. Harris farm, lying
CLOSE to Richmond. The whole
farm contained over 1900 acres.
The average price paid by the
different buyers was $50. Mr.. @.
Coy, of Richmond, purchased the
home place of 1863 acres at 1922. 10
per acre.
Mrs. Sam'l II. Stone, formerly of
this city, is a daughter and heir of
Col. Harris, Mrs. G. M. Clay, of
Paris, being the other.
DR.. weaver's Syrup and Cerste.
Successful treatment for blood and skin diseases.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-16
COLORED MAN LOSES FOOT.

A colored man by the name of
Vim. Johnson, from LAGRANGE, at
tempted to get off of an l.. q n.
train, at Jets, yesterday, when he
slipped and fell and had his foot
mashed off by the cars.
Surgical attention was rendered.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-16
PERSONAL


Mr.. Wilmot H. Kidd left Tuesday
for trip to Alabama and Texas.
Mr.. Lucien Burnam, of Rich
mond, is the guest of friends here.
Miss Margaret J. Page visited
relatives in Louisville this week.
Mr.. j. G. Gudgell, of Lawrence
burg, was in the city Thursday.
Mr.. A. NJ. Harrison, of Licking
ton, was in the city Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Lindsay left yesterday
morning for Cincinnati.
MI. Leslie Rogers is the guest of
his brothers aud sisters in this city.
Mrs. f. J. Coleman went to Lou
isville Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Kate Weitzel, of Washing
ton City, is visiting relatives here.
Misses Ruby and Eva Macklin
visited at Valley View this week.
Mr.. J. Gray Mclean. has returned
from trip to Atlantic City.
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell has returned
from bowling Green.
Mr.. Pollock Paynter has returned
from a visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Verlie Kenney has gone to
Georgetown to attend College.
Mrs. Pat McDonald visited friends
in Louisville this week.
Mr.. John L. Zeigler returned
Mnpdav from DanvilIa
Miss Edna Bridges is visiting
relatives in Louisville.
Mrs. Walter G. Chapman visited
friends In Louisville this week.
Miss Una Wright visited friends
in Louisville this week.
Mrs. IS. A. Powell is visiting rela-
I.tives at Maysville this week.
Miss Mary Gayle, lis visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Thos. w. Hinde, at
1. the Forks of Elkhorn.
Miss Nora Marshall has gone to
Lexington to matriculate in State
College. '-4'
: Mrs. r. L. Stout, of Versailles,
isNwith her husband, Judge r. l.. |
Stodt, at the Capital Hotel.
Miss Ottie Rupert of Greenup,
has come to this city to reside with
her brother, Mr.. Joseph Rupert.
Mr.. Edmund Taylor left Tuesday |
fof Danville. where he will attend I,
Central University.
Mr.. E. f. Albeit, Jr., left Tues
day for Danville to attend Central
University.
Mrs. W. H. Kidd and daughter,
Elise, visited relatives in Winches-
ter this week.
Attorney J. S. Cline, of Pikeville,
was in the city on Wednesday and
called on us.
Capt. W. NJ. Insko, of Carlisle.
was in the city this week on reve-
nue. business.
Mr.. Ben Marshall, Jr., Z. S.
Navy, Portsmouth, n. H., is at
home on a furlough.
Col. st. John Boyle, of Louis
vile, was in the city on legal bust
ness this week.
Miss Eliza OvertOn moved into
her handsome new residence, OH
Shelby street, on Tuesday.
Mr.. ]. Andrew Cain and wife, of |
Versailles. were in the city on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Julian Chinn left Tuesday |
night for Lexington to attend State
College.
Mr.. VIM. r. Choate left Tuesday |
for Monterey, Tenn, to visit his |
wife.
Mrs. Robert l.. Greene has re-
turned from trip to Bracken
county.
Mrs. Jas. l.. Watson, of Lexing-
ton, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Cardwell, this week.
Col. J. G. Beckham, of Shelby
Vile, was in the city on legal bust
ness Tuesday.
Secretary Paul Swain, of the local
Y. NJ. @. A. left Wednesday for
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-16
Three Special Values

In the selection
uch good values Ladies' Misses Chdn Underwear We have the
Mills Brand
White Red black
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-16

The Shamrock Bard of Table superior
rev experimentation O
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-16

The best values in Umbree famous Clogg Brand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
PUBLIC CONCERT SUNDAY.

The Hawaiian Government Band will
give a concert on Sunday afternoon,
commencing at o'clock, in the Cath
Ollie Cathedral grounds, Sunday being
Whft-Sunday. The programme fol-
lows.
PART 7.
'Kamehameha". Berger
Chorus-'Whit-Su sunday. Rossini
Providence. . Tobani
Vocal
(a) Regina Coeli" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
OBJ "Tantum Ergo. AR. by Berger
Mrs. n. Alapai and Chorus.
PART II.
Vocal-"Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Intermezzo-
The Portuguese Revellie". .....
"'-..-'-.. MeyreIIeS
Gloria-''12th Mass" Mozart
"reminiscences of All Nations"
Hawaii Ponoi"
The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
TRADE WITH CUBA.

Exports Cuba the eight months ending with
February 1905 than in the correspond
ing period trade with Cuba Compared
OF
imports Cuba the time show an increase OF
Commerce ana LABOR
of
all articles
ing tha
but two or
months
spending of of while the imports from
months
year, but 16 cent 1t is quite apparent from these
with
largest exports
OF the
the during the
eight present of ~
earlier is quite
apparent that will materially exceed that of
preceding
the comparison of the fiscal year
Cuba
in February already Indicated but 10 per
corresponding Cuba
of The
of merchandise
1904
$69s341s months
fiscal will reach the
exports
will materially exceed the record earlier year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
THE HOME RULE SCARECROW.

Andrews finding Charge and enthusiastic gatherings
We
the electing
gathered together
reported Charge and
shaking his
beautiful deity
played party
had houses of
scarehead
the
left them
detected by
to the did which lit on
phantom We
may
thing
IS enoug
definite this campaign honest and grafte admins
of of
Federation The ticket thus coaed
machine dictaton home affairs If understand
of bills will be
Home
his business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
ANTI-LEPROSY.

be antidote
trouble medical
all and climates and which ahect
smallpox
interest Because Of this
neglected
At the Moka eprosarium the United
who will nothing
attacked smallpox
sought AT the
Dr. Wyman thinks eprosy
theory
The
intoxicating the
ygienc with direct reference to the
the living
together with the need of frequent bathing
hiding the end that
of removed
United might be the
which does the reputation of
awaia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
FAREWELL MATINEE
THIS AFTERNOON

With the change to a new bill the
Orpheum held a fine audiences to wit
ness the laughable farce Whose Baby
Are You?" by the Ellefords The play
is a farce pure and simple. 1t makes
no claim to serious consideration 1t
is to laugh, and the Orpheum echoed
with the merriment which the scenes
inspired. The complications arising
from the mistaken ownership of a
baby and pug dog are simply lu-
dicrous in the extreme. The piece
showed careful rehearsing and the only
regret to be heard was that the COM
edy wasn't longer. The company
showed great adaptability and the
specialities were given in the same
spirit as the farce. The new moving
pictures consisting of the Yacht Race,
Mechanical Doll and the Physical Gull
ture Exhibition made hit
This afternoon the members of the
company will hold a reception upon the
stage at which pink tea will be served
and cordial invitation is extended
to the audience. Previous to the re-
ception the comedy "Other PEOPLES
Money will be given by request in
order that the little ones may enjoy an
afternoon of laughter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
ADVISE PEN TO
Be REMOVED

| The coroner's jury empaneled to hold
an inquest over the body of Chun
Hook, the Chinaman who was killed on
Thursday by being struck by an en-
CINE of the Oahu Railway, returned a
verdict yesterday generating j. j.
Rodriques, driver of engine No. ga.
Following the formal statement that
Chun Hooks death was due to his own
carelessness, the jurors add: we. fur
Their recommend that the cattle chute
on the makai side of the track at this
point is a menace and should be re-
moved, and this accident would not
have happened had said chute not been
present.,
]. ]. Rodrfques testified that he had
been a locomotive engineer for nearly
ten years. On Thursday his train left
Honolulu at 800 As he approached
the Wagner crossing there was a slight
down grade and a curve. The fireman
first noticed the Chinaman's vehicle, as
the engineer was on the side opposite
to that from which the wagon came.
When about seventy feet away Rod
riques saw the horse. The latter at
first backed off the track and then
jumped to the center of it. At that
time the engine was reversed and the
throttle wide open, and emergency
brakes on. The horse was struck. The
train stopped in about seven car
lengths. Rodriques said he sounded the
whistle and bell. Frank Dennis, the
fireman, testified the Chinaman first
attempted to back off the track and
then drive over it.
Chang King, a brother of the de-
ceased, said Chun Hook was married
and had lived here about ten years
DIR. ]. T. Mcdonald testified as to the
nature of the injuries to the Chinaman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

where the Norwegian meaning
more which had in Hamlet day..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

Doest the ederation Henry ideal
of alt2-Star.
Federation responsible
1t
The that the
proceedings paper
ofe be
trivial matter have mad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10
The Better
Way

The tissues of the throat are
infamed and irritated d; you
cough, and there is more irrita-
tion-more coughing. You take
a cough mixture and it eases the
irritation-for while. You take
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

Garments made of this material al
low the air to pass freely around the
body. keeping it cool, fresh and com
Portable
Such garments are SO porous. so alb
sorbent that perspiration is carried off
as fast as formed, both body and gar
ment keeping perfectly dry.
Make your own garments in prefer
ence to the ready-made and you'll be
better suited and save money thereby.
Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh comes in
three numbers, as follows
No. 100, highest, 80 inches wide. -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s1.OO per yard
No. TO- medium, 30 inches wide. ......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .s1.OO per yard
No. 80. heavy, 80 inches wide. -.
$1.0o per yard
We carry the Anklets and wristlets
for finishing this underwear at 15c per
pair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

people before the
and enthusiastic meeting WILL of be reported
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

Perhaps
Manila
additions the MkadO's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-10

If the Bulletin visit rkpl
men whom it has urged the Republican party support.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23
5. & q E I.

-" ~
~ as bate 6einri6 nit ieinen
cS1 @ertpdnoten por9 @ie iolte
O. fi9 Der gang unbultbare gu
ftano enbgiltig lOien? Sds
nit, oaB man lie Don 3ptbbauien ents
fernte, mar Die Sadie eigentli9 MIR
gum She'll georonet. Was uber mel
ter? Serene erfdien Die ganse Sippz
i9aft pie S6marober, Die man elm
fa9 binuusrerfen, ii9 ielbit iiberluhen
ipnte. CHARLOTTE mar ibr tpioerpGrz
tiger als je unb Oa lie ni9ts mebr
elaubte peroer6en gu fDnnen, aeigte fie
ii6 bp9miitbiger, ~perlebenoer, als suz
Dor. Der Baron mar gdn5li9 berz
oummt. Wieoerbolte 8eriu6e Sre>
mems, BON ibm 81 erfdbren, tpie er ii6
Ole 3ufnnft bente, batten ni9ts gsniiBt.
@r umgab fi9 jebt nit elmer Dirt LADDER
li6em Sdtalismus. 60 mubte iih
Serene gebuloen. Senn au9 Seinri6
ma9te riir sebeimnibpone Nnoeutuns
gen. @r babe jene anitGnbig periorst,
obne feline Jamilie nennenspertb gu
f9Goteen.
DIS lie zines Worsens nit SeinriG
beim Sriibitiid iaber, eetpabrte lie, ME
ibr Mann, Dem man jeBt Die Yoit bier.
Der bra9te, ii4tli9 befrieOigt einen Der
eben ein9elaufenen 8riefe BEL Seitc
nabm uno ii4 nit Dem froben Nus
ruff: r@un 1T aud bas sliidlih er-
leoistl" in fein arbeitssimmer begab.
Serene nartete eefpannt = pas
piiroe er ibr mit5utbeileu baben? Nber
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-23

Sofip uno Sata iino Ole
beiten MarftplGBs fir Sestang, nell
den Die Sapaner in groBen Nten9en
pertpen0en.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
EASIER RECIPES.
Five Ways OF Making Eggs Into
Toothsome Dishes.

Five ways OF Making Eggs Into
Toothsome Dishes.
Here are some recipes for making
Easter eggs. not the colored kind. but
the edible variety:
Baked Eggs Break six eggs into a
well buttercd dish. cover with bread
crumbs, season with pepper. salt and
butter. then cover with cream. Bake
twenty minutes and serve hot.
Egg Salad.-Use the required number
Of hard boiled eggs. Remove the yoiks
carefully. SO as TO leave them whole,
and chop the whites. Serve on lettuce
leaves with boiled dressing and balls
OF cottage cheese
Eggs a In observation-disclosures
butter the bottom OF a baking dish.
then cover with grated cheese: break
eggs upon cheese without breaking the
yolks, season with pepper and salt
and little cream. cover with grated
cheese and bake brown on top.
Escaloped Eggs.-Covcr the bottom
OF a well buttered dish with bread
crumbs. then layer OF sliced hard
boiled eggs. covering with cream
sauce To which the yolk OF an egg has
been added, then n layer OF finely
chopped meat, preferably ham or
chicken; then eggs and sauce. with
crumbs on top. Bake until light
brown
Egg Thimbles.-Chop fine any good
cold meat. To one cup OF meat add
scant cup OF breadcrumbs. pepper and
salt TO taste and mix with beaten egg.
II necessary add a little milk to make
stin batter. Line timbale molds. bot
tom and sides. with paste and drop an
egg, without breaking. In center OF
each. Sprinkle breadcrumbs on top
and bake brown. Gem pans may be
used in place OF timbale molds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
Consider
The Lilies, H0z,
They Gr0zO

TNTIL the early eighties the IA
vorite Easter lily with Ameri-
cans. who spend over $1,000
O0o year upon this feature OF
Easter decoration, was the Madonna or
Annunciation lily Gilium candidum), the
common white species of the old world.
a native OF southern Europe. But in
1882 IL was quite eciipsed by the Ber-
mudan lily, which was introduced by
William X. Harris. a Philadelphia flo
rist. under the name OF Lilium harriSii
The new variety had larger flowers
than the Madonna lily and more Of
them. IL was earlier, requiring only
thirteen weeks for development under
favorable conditions, and. best Of all.
it took kindly to the dollhouse forcing
process.
Then came the bonanza period for
the Bermudan grower. but in his zeal
he came meas TO killing the goose which
laid his golden egg. Competition car
ried the forcing process to such a
point that the bulbs were dug before
they were ripe In order 10 get them In
to the American market by Christmas
or earlier. and disease resulted. In the
most prosperous days of the Bermudan
lily one grower often harvested 10000
bulbs from a single acre. with gross
profits Of $1,000 70 $500 The United
States department of agriculture ex-
haustively investigated The lily disease.
but the Bermudans were not bound to
follow its advice. and little good was
accomplished
Here was Japan's opportunity. for
the Bermudan lily was originally ma
tive Of Japan and China. In 1879
Japan sent the United States only
$1,000 worth OF bulbs. In 1895 the
exports amounted TO $4,000. BY 1899
they had reached $4,000. and they
have been increasing ever since. while
the Bermudan product is supposed TO
be quarter less than il was a decade
ago. But the Japanese made the same
error as the Bermudans. and the lily
disease is now ravaging the white
fields OF The mikado's empire.
The agricultural department again
took up the lily question. and In 1900
an attempt was made TO transplant
the whole lily industry 20 the United
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22
Enster Doll Parties.

Parties where each little girl is in
vited 90 bring her favorite doll, or her
whole doll family. for that matter. are
popular and timely At one affair Of
this kind given under the direction Of
a kindergarten teacher. says the Wash
ington Star. there were dolly songs and
a dolly drill, dolly tableauX and dol,
recitatiOns, "A baby coach parade To mu-
sic and lastly photograph taken on
the front porch. where the whole bevy
OF little mothers posed with their ba-
bies OF bisque. china and wax gathered
about them. When refreshments were
served there was special table for
the dollies. beautifully set with doll
dishes. tiny candles and colored shades,
simple refreshments warranted not TO
disturb the most delicate digestion and
a little name card with appropriate SOU
venirs at each plate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-04-22

pipes, swords. riding crops, etc. dis
played themselves with masculine yari-
ETY. and confusion, did not seem con-
ouctiye TO the study OF the modern
mystic. Horse and dog pictures look
ed down on him. and pictDres mat were
neither OF these noble animals testified
somewhat frivolously to the existence
OF the eternal feminine. Rows OF smart
~ bound volumes filled the low book
cases decorously. bearing witness TO
their owners aspirations, while his
actual achievement was evidenced by
the litter OF magazines and several dog
cared Kipling books upon his library
table. Obviously II was not Maeter-
iinck ROOM
Good Lordw he groaned at last.
Good Lord, And TO think that she
can read such slush as this when there
are horses 10 ride. good golf to play
and men 10 talk tor For one passing
moment a doubt OF Virginia's common
sense assailed him. but only for a mo-
ment. Not even Maeterlinck could
make him disioyal to her.
Besides. IL must mean something
all this endless dialogue In which fear
whitened men and women echoed each
others words to the accompaniment
OF shrieking winds and ghostly means
In greenish gray light that never ex-
listed outside melodrama. Surely no
man would write all this stun without
meaning something. But that was
Just it-what?
you may search mel' growled Nu-
gent throwing aside the second vol
ume with a disguised -ir and refillIng
his pipe. ''If I've got to stand above
ninety In Maeterlincx before / can win
Virginia-weli. might just as well
give up right nowr'
Then Virginia's face. her eyes alight
with interest. rose before him. That,
he remembered perfectly. was the way
she looked as she listened to Merton's
conversation, and for the first time he
felt a sharp pang OF jealousy or the
man.
The certainty that Merton under
stood and even found interesting what
he could not read. much less compre-
bend, goaded him. In a meeker spirit
than was usually his he tried tenta-
lively to get some points on the mad
dening Maeterlinck from Virginia.
TITS symbolical, you know" she ex-
planned trifie vaguely, regarding
him with lazy question in her eyes
1t was so unlike Peter Nugent 10 be
yearning for book talk that she was
curious. Everything stands for some
thing" she added, as II that made the
matter entirely clear.
"But tell me-" retorted Peter, what
Is the use OF having everything stand
Tor something? Why doesn't the man
say what he means and be done with
itT'
Miss DiDsmore had no answer for
this pertinent question. and. seeing his
advantage, her stalwart admirer con-
tinued:
"What would you think OF me II l
employed symbols instead Of plain, ev-
eryday English?"