davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-08
@aglrefnrm.

sSn J(em y0rt Dat urter 0et Nus
ipiaien Der rMatipnal gipic Sebera=
ton" cine &onferens itattgefunoen,
an Der 4eute aus aQen 2eilen bea
4anbes teileenpmmen baben uno IN
Der WaBregeln 81 elmer Tefotm u1s
ierer @ablen beiprDhen Duroen. Die
&Dnferers nabm einen 8eibluB an,
in benz lie ertldrte, oaB Die iebigen
@eiebe gegen Stimmenfauf uneenii=
aeno feien; es iDllten @elebe erlaiien
ueroen. Die Sulaenoes anproneten;
ale 8eitrd9e su ben Wablf0nbs uno
ale Iusgaben miiien uer0fentlibt
meroen; ale 8eitrdee bon 8nrppra'
tipnen gu pDlitilhen 8ueden mifien
ner6ffentliht merben; Nusaaben fir
pulitiibe 8mefe miiien genau oefis
niert uno bearenst neroen; es mGiien
BDrtebrunger getrpffen neroen, odB
au irgenb elmer Belt uno auf iraeuo
Semanoes Berlanger cine geribtlihe
unterfuhune in Be5ua auf Bablaus'
eaben uno oas Befteben BON 80r.
ruptiun nprgenummer meroen fam;
es miiien iharfe Strafen auf Tor.
rupte 6anolungen 9eiebt werben,
ruenn mDGlid, mus 2euten, bic itb
oerartige 8rattiteri gu G9uloen tptn=
men laiien, oas Wabirebt entapeen
ruerben.
9ie Sbee elmer @abl 8efprm 1T
unsmeifelbaft gut. ia es lit Iuaar un,
sueifelbaft, oaB cine iDlbe Heform
notmenota lit; bic Dbiaer 8eihliKe
ibeinet uns teilmeile aber bod gu
peitgebeno gu iein. Der pierte Bee
lbluB 8. 9. miiroe, unierer Weinuna
nah, nur eur Gol9e baben, baB iebe
Wahl NnlaB gu enolDlen unterius
bunaer, uno Gheerereien eeben mir.
be. Nuh perfteben mir niht reht,
uie man Iusaaben fir pplitiibe
Bmede aeieBlib .befinieren uro be-
beidrdnfen" min. Is ift fbabe, baB
man fih bel iulben GefDrmbeueaur,=
gen niht su mdBigen peiB uno ges
tuDhnlib TDrneruneen itelt, tpelhe
Die 9nnse Betpeguna in @efabr brits
gen. @ir glauben niht, oaB bic
Dbiaeu Suroerunger irgeno melbe
Nusfiht haben, auQemein @eiebes.
traft 81 erlanaert; i0Qte es aber bod
Der Sou lein, 10 iino mir i~iberseuet,
oaB iie nidt ourhgefiibrt ueroen
tDnner uno baourd uiiroe oant ptes
Der einn1al bic gauge 8etuegune gum
Sheitern aebraht tperoen.
Infer 6err u. @. Terreu. Der
Werfaiier unlerea Oiel nerbefierten urb
nerbefferbaren @ablaelebes, mar aud
oa. @r bielt cine 8eoe uno beeeis
fterte iib fir bic rBon 9ar". 9a'
geaer lit fblieBlih nibts einaupen.
ben, aber in ieiner &eoe iprah er
oann oas aroBe @Drt aus: rSemano,
Der nidt i'm Stanoe 1T, Die Steuer
BON ST.. rs 81 besoblen, 1T als Stimr1'
eeber niht eruiinibt", uno bns lift
cine reht prObenbafte grtldruna! %
lino mir oenn bod etmaa anherer Nns
fi6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-08

&eine Aual tDrttttt Der ourn Stbeus
matismus neruriabten glei9. 9urb
ben @ebrau6 BON elmer IL Mntenbs
Necept Wu. 1851 tpiro iufUrt qin'
oerune gejbafen. Sn nlen Gpo'
tbeten au haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-08

maltuna Der parlatnentariIben S0ns
trUle entsogen lit uno oaB oaS Bars
lament lber Die Serleibune belonbes
rer BrinileQien an Iftiens@ eleuibafs
ten nidts 81 iagen baben ioa. Saourb
miro Die @trtihaItap Dlttit beS Hets
Dies gum 9roBen Sell nUn benz outos
fratiid1en @iuen oes gaarer abbdns
Gig gemabt. 9aB Die Winiiter, 9Due
oerneure uno 8enerdle uiht unter bic
8DtmdBiafeit bes 8ar[aments eeitellt
iino uno BON ibr1 CUR 8erantnprtune
ge5Uaeu meroen tDnner, itimmt boz
9eaen mieoer nDQiQ nit benz BON
n%Drneberein betonten BrinSip Der
Nutotratie therein uno oarf Niemanb
punoern. ebenip menia oaB ltd bic
&rDne bic freie Gerfiqutta iitsr Die
Domaine uno bic Ioelstitel nDrbes
hdlt; es lit bas nur loaiIh. uebri'
gems muB man in 8esua auf bieIe
Musnabmen erIt ndbere Wiitteilun9en
abparten. ebe man iiH elm enoqiiltis
Qes nrteil erlauben tam.
Nber. rpenr iih au9 ales 10 be-
ftatiet. pie iebt geneloet miro, 10
braHben oieienigen, Die aus 8uBlano
eerne Elm rnpoernes Staatsweien ge>
maht ieben npaen, bod niDt au pers
aaaen. gr05 alIeoem uno alIeoem
lit nit ben einaeleiteten HeFDrmen Elm
u~ngebeurer S@rttt DDrmdrts aemabt,
uno 5toar ein S9ritt. ben man ntbt
mieber aurifaieben fam, 9as 1T
bas mihtiaite an bieier Beweeut19.
Mag ber @sar NOD 10 fart oas Brin.
zip Der MutDfratie betDnen uno mag
er feline a%utDtrate SteQuna nod 10
iehr burb Gertlauiulierunger ST. i@is
Ben iuden, er miro tie bob ni@t bal.
ten t6nnen. Die 9aee bes NutDfras
ttetnus in HuBlanb iin6 eesdblt.
Wit bieleu &efDrmer begtnnt cine
@ntmtdluna, bic unaufhaltiam nDr'
ndrtslbreiten piro, nieneiht niht 10
ibnea pie manae mUnfhen. aber
ou9 i@uen genua, uni aHe @eoanfen
an einer 6IdIdritt unutDalib gu
MAIDEN. 1no fir 8uBlano lit es lee
oeufaIs out, oas es niht su fdneq
~porpdrts geht. Das autotratiihe
&egiment bel oer iebt eingeiblagenen
Gi1tunQ fprtleben au fDnnen lit un'
n6elim. Die reattiDnare umaebuna
oes gaarer ertennt bas anf@etnenb
better als Der gaar lelb1t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-08

Jpbn s.. Bolton, Deffentl. 9totar,
@runoeigentWm. N9ent tiir 8enfonsan,
ipriide. 40l 0aparrp Str 81. Gel. 439,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-08
1.-THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

8tr tlbren eae ayten bpn@rocertes &c.
treble, Wteht, 5uttertofeu aler Grt, Shby
ner'Bei5en, 3uderrohr Samen, Raftr.
&orn, oeutiher Sirie uno Seu - in @n.
genlaouueen Doer tuenieer.
Wtr eriuhen nm goniionutionen boz
panoessBrooucten. Shnele grlebiauna
Der @eim6fte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-08
Gin lebhafter aafnnf

benz alten Seinbe, 8erftDpfune.
enoet oft in Ippenoicitis. I'm 9ru'
bel nit benz Waaen, Sober uno Gins
gerpeioe, au nermeiben nebm,t 9r.
Sings Neue 2ebens : YiQen. Sic
reaulierer oieie Orqane perfett obne
Shmers. Is gts. bel Goolpb OreiB
unb E. 8alteher & Gohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-08

Sn Der &apeue oes Shloiies
Wiratnar bel Gan Sebaitian bat am
WittmDb Der uebertritt Der BrinseI'
fin gna pou 8attenbera, Der 8raut
oea 8Dnias BON Spanien, sur fathD'
liiben Stride itatteefunoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-08

uSorD 8 Sormalin" tEtmer &
@tmenb) antiieptiibes Wittel eeeen
8ranopunben, @unben, Sautaus.
idlag ooer dbnlibe 2eioen. Sn
allen NpUthefen su haben.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-22

Shealy assured him that the money
was being paid out now just as it has
been since the Act of 1886. Auditor
Derrick affirmed Mr.. Epting's state
ment that the people on this side Of
the river were not affected by the
change made in the Fork.
Mr.. Sharpe was introduced as the
old war horse. He began with some
of his good jokes and soon had the
crowd jolly and laughing. He saya
he was not a member of the legisla-
ture when the 1906 Act was passed;
therefore he will not engage in the
sprat between Messrs. Epting, Ether
edge and Sturkie. He read his plat
form and said he would stand by every
section of it.
Mr.. Wingard spoke in glowing terms
of America and Americans and our
right Of self government. He says
we are blest with many privileges
that others are deprived Of. He ad-
vises every man to solve the Whiskey
question for himself. He again in
dulged in a full discussion of the
Brice act. He speaks of it as an
amendment and not as original. He
thinks it would be a good idea to enact
law to the effect that if any men,
Der leaves the House before adjourn
ment, he shall forfeit his pay for the
entire session.
Mr.. Sturkie still maintains that his
position on the railroad question is
the correct one. HeWants it thorough
ly understood that he is criticising
nt nG nf
He says he does not censure the
county officers for carrying out the
provisions Of the act of 1856. On the
other hand he congratulated the
counry for having such efficient Of
fcers.
Mr.. Edwards: He wants the people
not only to examine the views held by
the men who are offering for election
and reelection, but to look into their
character. He urges the people to
remain democratic. He went over
his platform, stressing the special
paragraphs.
Congressman Lever spoke here to-
day. He is what we would call the
favorite primeval with the Brookland
people. He spoke long and earnestly,
and not word was lost. He con-
tends that the our test for the immi-
grants is too feeble. Every one ought
to be able to read and write some
language. He says this educational
test would shut out sixty per cent. Of
the foreigners. He touched several
other question, but discussion of
them by him has already been noted
in the Dispatch.
Mr.. Lever is the originator of the
ten-hour bill; made a speech on it,
and a reference to it brought forth
applause.
This writer wishes to return thanks
for the many courtesies he has re-
ceived during the past weeks.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-22

He was captured and soon on his way
carried before the Young lady and at
once recognized by her. She said,
that is the rascal, ! know him by his
red eycs.' That was enough. He
was Immediately taken back by his
captors to the buggy.
Governor Hayward was present and
asked that the negro be turned over
70 the officers of the law. - have
come here to promise you on my word
as governor, that there Shall be no
delay in the case" After the COVER
nor finished his appeal. Some one
said 1--WE appreciata what YOU have
said governor, but we ere going to
kill the negro, The party who had
him was getting impatient and drove
away to a cluster of pines below the
house. Mr.. Brooks begged that the
crime be wiped out by burning the
ScOundrel.
a negro woman whose niece had
been assaulted by Davis, came up and
identified the man, and cursed him for
his conduct. She asked to be allowed
to fire the first shot into his body. All
agreed that this privilege be given her.
and she was handed pistol and placed
in front of the firing line.
While Bob Davis was sitting on the
ground awaiting his fate he was asked
about the crime. He admitted that he
had been in the store and that he had
been cut with the meat knife. His
hand was laccrateG. He, however,
tried to implicate some one else, and
said that he took the knife away from
Miss Brooks and that he had not at
tempted to criminally assault her.
Two men tied a rope on Davis arms
and he was pulled up about two
lengths of his body in pine tree,
his face to the anxious crowd, ne was
given moment Or two to say some
thing, and then at the drop of hat a
thousand bullets were fired into his
body. His head was literally shot to
a pulp, and with the brains ooZing
down over his head and clothing.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-22
Pond Branch Happenings.

Yes, or No! Which for Lexington?
The issue is drawn. The 2Sth will
probably bring the revelation.
Route is greatly in need of more
mail. More readers and more sub
scribers are needed Take heed be-
fore it be too late.
Mr.. Willie Smith is at Edmund to-
day.
Your correspondent was quite re-
Gently favored with some of the larg-
est and best peaches that he has seen
this season. They were gathered from
Mr.. J. J. Crout's orchard. See, Mr..
Editor, you should have made your
campaign trip hit this way.
Mr.. Hayne Wingard and his sister,
Miss Ethelyn, of near Lexington,
spent last Saturday night with Mr.. P.
S. Crout.
Miss Bertha Smith is visiting rela-
tives in New Brookland.
Mr.. D. D. Smith is renovating his
| dwelling.
Messrs. J. R. Hohey and Geo. w.
| Smith have recently treated their
| homes with fresh coat of paint.
Since my last letter to the Dispatch
! death has entered the homes of several
| of our nearby neighbors. On last
| Wednesday, the 10th, Aunt Polly
Smith at the mild age of SO quietly
fell asleep. Probably no person in
Lexington county has broader fam
ily connection than she. Her maiden
name was Shealy, being of sturdy
Dutch decent. Perhaps no person in
the county has lived to see their fam
lily through as many generations. She
has quite a number of great great
grandchildren. Peacefully she sleeps
in the Hallman burying ground beside
her husband, who preceded her we'll
nigh score of years.
Then again on last Monday death
claimed as its victim small child Of
Mr.. S. r. Smiths. All that is mortal
of the little one rests in the Bethele-
| hem cemetery.
Scarcely had the cold thud of the
clods been silenced when the news
was brought that Mrs. Paul Smith
was no more. She had been in fail
inc health for some time. Her condi-
! ton grew critical quite suddenly and
| the end came very unexpected to her
family and friends. Her remains
were laid away in the Bethlehem cem-
etery amid a large number Of sorrow
! inc friends and relatives.
! Thus in one week of the same I'M
mediate family three have gone
grandmother, granddaughter II d
! great grandchild. I.
| Gilbert, August IS.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-22
A Card.
New Brookland, S. c., Aug. IA, 1906.
To the Voters of Lexington County:

New Brookland, S. c., Aug. il, 1906.
To the Voters of Lexington County,:
We, the undersigned citizens and
voters of Congaree Democratic club,
desire to call the attention of our fell
low citizen and our fellow voters to
the qualifications and especial fitness
of Mr.. VIM. D. Dent to discharge the
duties attaching to the office of County
Auditor and to advocate his selection
for the same. Mr.. Dent has resided
in the town of New Brookland for d
period of about twelve years and has
been in constant touch with each of
us since that time. Our position for
observing Mr.. Dents ability and con-
duct as citizen has, therefore, been
good and we take pleasure in recon-
mending him to the voters of LeXlng-
ton county as courteous gentleman
and eminently suited to render the
county the most efficient service pos
sible as its Auditor.
Mr.. Dent is 4 graduate Of NOtfOrc
college AID for 4 number Of years JUST
after his graduation engaged III teach h
ing and Tor several years has been
connected with the dry goods firm Of
Shull & Dent, of this place. This last
position has especially trained him TO
be an expert bookkeaper and account
ant-qualities that are indispensable
to the person who aspires to the po-
sition of County Auditor. We hope
to see him elected by large majority.
NJ H. Witt, \. D. ShUll. J. NJ.
Marchant, c. Cal Hook. r. L. Shuler,
O. c.. Sturkie, W. W Hawes, G. 7.
Weed. S. D. Shealey, ". {. Addy,
F. L. SanGel, NJ. D.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-22

MEET ME AT TAPps."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-22

Subscribe for the Dispatch .
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-08-22

MEET ME AT TAPP'S.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
Soft Food or Grain First.

It Is now generally conceded that soft
food or mash, as it is usually called, should
not be fed to laying hens until near the
noon hour, unless, perhaps, in very small
quantities-jus; enough to partially satisfy
their hunger.
Experience has shown that hens, when
given full meal early in the day, will
have uo desire TO scratch, but viii stand
around, content 10 wait until the next
feeding time, while on the other hand,
those that are given only, say, e-fourth
Of a full meal, will begin at once to scratch
and hustle for any grain that may be con-
cealed beneath the litter of the scratching
she'd.
We would suggest the following rules,
varied, Of course, to suit changing con-
ditions
Grain scattered in litter for first feed ;
mash at noon, and whole corn late in even
ing.
Endeavor to keep the hens busy, for it
is the busy hen that keeps 6lled the egg
basket
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
IN AROOSTOOK.
Making Big Money Growing Pota-
toes-Farmers Prosperous

Lying north of the forty sixth degree of
latitude therefore higher than Montreal and
St. Paul or the mouth of the Columbia
river, in Oregon, the soft winds and bland
sunshine Of spring are late in arriving, but
this does not interfere with the success of
northern Maine's chiefest cultivated crop,
potatoes.
The soil has some peculiar characters
tics of the greatest value in growing pota-
toes In many of the towns given over to
this crop a ledge of rock or limestone for
nation underlies wide stretches this some
times closely approaching the surface, at
others Il few feet underneath. There is
comparatively little clay, a reasonable
amount of sand and good showing of loam
A heavy rain falling upon plowed ground
does not disturb the farmer, because he
knows the water will quickly drain off, so
that he may within few hours resume
operations of narrowing or eultivating.
The soil furthermore seems to well resist
drought conditions.
Examples are cited like the one of the
man raised 4, 200 barrels of potatoes in
1905 from forty acres and cleaned up from
mis- crop over So, 900 in cold cash, even
granted that from this he must substract
a substantial sum for fertilizers, labor, etc.
Little wonder that prices for good potato
land are away up in the air, Sl00 an acre,
and that tenants are willing to pay a rental
for the season of S12 or SIS an acre for
workable land. Instances are reported
here and there where farmers have sold out
their holdings at high prices, have taken
the money, gone into other parts of the
State, bought for fifth or fourth the
price and started new farm with hand
some bank balance But these are the
exceptions.
Farmers as a rule are well satisfied and
eontented. They are prosperous. They
90 to town in top buggy or blackboard,
driving handsome horses, They handle
''wad' of bills One season with an
other the past five years or more farmers
have been highly successful in growing this
eron
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
Culture of Sweet Potatoes.

Contrary to what the uninitiated may
suppose, the sweet potato is by no means
diiiieult to grow Given sandy loan
one not too rich, or, at least, on which too
much fresh manure has been applied, this
tending to induce a heavy growth of vine
al the expense of the tubers-it can be
easily raised and made to yield large
crop, The first requisite is to plow the
land well, turning a very thick furrow,
aud then with a two-horse plow throw it
up in long, large ridges. After that it
should be pulverized and finished thorough
ly followed by marking it out in rows about
three and half feet apart In these
the plants, already started in hotbed,
should be set about eighteen inches apart
Good, stocky plants are safest to bank on,
and that they should have fair chance
there should be no guesswork about seeing
to it that the soil comes in close contact
with their roots They should be placed
at reasonable depth and if the soil is dry,
the roots dipped in rich mud and stirred
about 50 as TO get as much of the mud as
possible to adhere to them, then being
pressed around them when they are set out.
Watering also is sometimes advisable, es-
pecially in late setting After that it is
only necessary to cultivate sufficiently to
keep the weeds down and the ground
mellow. That no weeds at all may thrive
close to the plants, the earth there should
be hoed occasionally and the vines then
lifted up that they may not take root.
Big Stem, Jersey and Cedaryille are some
Of the varieties of sweet potatoes that have
been found satisfactory
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
A Dry Floor.

There was considerable written few
years ago about cement and gravel floors
for poultry houses and raking off the litter
10 the same every morning Of late years
there has been more in the poultry papers
about board and plank floors. Eight years
ago We built poultry house sixty by thlr
teen feet of lumber, putting on shingle
roof partitioning into five apartments, with
a board acor and boarding up four feet be-
tween apartments, and then screen wire to
within foot Of the roof, leaving three
feet for a hall through the building, with
screen doors from this hall into each spring
door, the doors shutting themselves as you
leave the pens The fowls are fed and
Watercd from the hall, pens contain dust
boxes. ehaH and straw, perehes are nov
able. aud platform for droppings,
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
About Cream separtors

II is just as easy to handle the separator
right as it is the plow, or any other i'm
plement Prof. Erf of the Kansas Station
lays down these four important points:
l. The speed of the bowl has an inAu-
ence ON the cream. 4 change in speed
from one separation to another changes the
per cent of fat of the cream
? The temperature of the milk affects
the cream II the milk is warm the cream
will be thicker than if is cold
3 The amount separated per hour is
another factor This is especially impor-
tant For, the milk is unevenly fed into
the bowl, the thickness of the cream is
vastly influenced.
t. The amount of water or skim milk
used to flush out the bowl will affect the
quality of the cream.
All these things tend to show that the
separator must be handled with care and
good Judgment 1t is difficult to observe
all the points mentioned, but they are so
simple and apparent that it would be very
easy for the needless operator to pass over
them
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
farm News.
INCUBATOR CHICKS.
Theory as to the Cause of Mortality
In the Shell.

There seem to be wide and varied opin-
ions as to why chicks die in the shell
Many claim, which is true in a sense, that
the germ is weak, caused by too close in,
breeding. 1t is true also that we find
weak germs at times when the parent stock
is not related, writes o. p Scott in West
ern Poultry Journal
Too close confinement, with little or no
exercise, or improper feeding will also
cause chicks to die in the shell, the germs
not being strong enough to withstand the
various changes during incubation.
The writer is fully convinced after many
careful demonstrations that while the above
causes are partially true the main cause is
improper ventilation, the chicks suffocat-
Ing from insufficient air. The ventilation
of almost all makes Of incabators remains
practically the same from the beginning
to the end of the hatch, and while this
ventilation may be just right at some stage
of the hatch it certainly is not right all the
way through. If the proper amount of
air passes through at the beginning of the
hatch, the yentilators being of given and
stationary size, then As the chick grows it
must have a greater amount of air, and as
it is no, forthcoming suffocation follows.
The system of ventilation in incubatOrs
of today is such as to cause a draft, dry
Ing the eggs too fast, causing the mem
brane or lining beneath the shell Of the
egg to become tough, so much so that at
Matching time the chick is unable to break
through, many even dying in the shell after
being pipped, whereas if this membrane
could be kept soft and brittle as when
fresh laid the chick would easily have
picked its way out.
BY placing hygrometer under setting
hen the humidity or moisture will register
about 60 per cent. while in almost all
makes of incubators less than half that
amount will be shown. Herein lies the
cause Of such poor matches in high alti
tudes, the air passing too rapidly through
the incubator, taking the moisture from
the egg too fast, drying and toughening
the membrane until the chick cannot break
through
The Democratic advocate., 1906-08-03
How He Saved Money.

A Kenwood man consented the other
day to go to the millinery department for
the purpose of helping his wife decide on a
hat. After much trying on the lady decid-
ed on two hats from which to make her
selection, One of them was $24, and the
other SIG
"Now, want you to tell me honestly,
George" she said, (which of the two you
would advise me to get "
Then she put on one after the other and
permitted him to view her from in front,
each side and from behind.
"Well, III tell you, he said finally,
''the one you had on first, looks to me as
if it might be more stylish and.all that, but
the second one makes you look much young
er then you do in the other.
He had wasted an hour, but he saved So.