davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
NOT IMMUNE.

Louisville Courier j ournal.
6 Youse'll fall afoul of de law; if
youse don't watch out. y
Aw, I don't keer nuthin' fer de
law V
sssYouse had better keer somethins'
fer de law. Youse ain It no trust mag
nate. s3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
REcFrpTs AND sH1PMENTs. =

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. FEB. q.
Received-Wheat. 234 cars 231 800 bu: corn,
~, 100 bu; oats, 1880 bu; barley. 42.1sO bu;
rye, 2,73O bu: fax, 2s,Oso bu; flour, 400 brls;
millstufs, 50 ions; hay, 100 tons. CARROTS, Ss9.
Shipped-Wheat SO cars, 81. $40 Blu; corn,
1900 bu; oats, 100000 bu: barley, 74,4oo bu:
fax 1854 Blu: flour, 1896 brls millstufs
1908 tons: linseed OIL 40, COO lbs oil CAKE
], 1926, 600 lbs; carlots 52S%
WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, FEB. 2.
Milwaukee, 30; Omaha, II; st. Louis, 81
Great Northern, 131; Northern Pacific, 10; Chi
cago; Burlington & Quincy 2; 500 Line, 49,
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
PUTS AND CALLS

2 pm. report:
Puts-May wheat, S31S@S35sc.
Calls-May wheat, 34Ac.
Curb-May wheat, S3h 4S4c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb. 8-wheat, spot
nominal, futures, quiet; March, Is 1Od; May. IS
SID; July, IS ND. Corn, spot quiet; Ameri-
can mixed, new, As lid; American mixed, old,
As Sd: Futures quiet; March, As 1%d; May,
Is 2%d. E-sa irze = saG.S%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, g. Chicago Milwaukee st. Paul, s;
Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis Omaha. a;
Great Northern, 5; Chicago. Burlington & Quincy,
2; 500 line, 2; Northern Pacific. q; total. IS.
i'm 0f atoo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, sFeb
S.-Rye, cash. etc; May, e9c. Flax. cash, north.
m ae MaTeh May
1925. Barley, cash, 500 SAC. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Feb. s-February wheat
opened at 7tAc closed at 76Ac: May, 79Nc,
closed 79Ac; July, soAc. closed soHc. Cash
close: No. 1 northern, 76sc; No. 2 northernr
74Mc; No. 3, 72hc: No. 2 white oats. 3234c;
No. barley, 37Ac; No. fax, SLIP Receipts,
wheat. SO cars: Yast year, 81 cars. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03

Total sales, s32, 500. - ?, I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
pA1LY WIIEAT MoyEMENT.

The following are the receipts and shipments
t the principal primary wheat markets.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-03
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN. Feb. g.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Feb. .s-close: Wheat,
futures higher; cash, steady: No. 2 red Gosh
higher Isf No. 2 cash. 4lAc; track, 1880; = :,
higher; No. 2 cash. OIL NC; track 42Sac; May,
42Ac. Oats firm; No. 2 cash, 811ac; track,
32hc; May, 30Ac; No. white, 321ac.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

Punishment 10 the Cathedral Scho1F.
Besides. Mrs. Roosevelt felt that for
a young girl 50 much in the limeli.ht
as the presidents daughter Ii o
be better to separate her FROM her
brothers.
Whether Miss Ethel Roosevelt makes
her debut next winter or Two years
hence, she will have one OF the longes.
social career enjoyed by any presidents
daughter She began her incursiSns
into the polite world the very frs.
winter OF the Roosevelt regime. I:ut
the glimpse was, 80 10 speak. from
the outside. At the evening leyees /.
the visitor happened 10 glance up he
big stairs which lead from the state
dining room into the private apart
ments he would have observed Il TOW
Of small white-robed figures sitting in
rapt awe and gazing a. the brillian
throng. This favor was granted 10
the youngsters at earnest solicitation
Of Miss Ethel. and she was The ) If
constituted authority 10 see hal ihe
small boys did 10. abuse the p-!vi-
lege.
For two years past Miss Ethe!, a.
way gOwned IN waite lawn, has Oeen
a constant attendant OF the leyees. She
moves in and out among the guests.
greeting friends and being presented
10 strangers with all the eass and
poise of Il belle OF five asOns Her
coming dignity as lea3er Of the younger
cOterie in the Official set will neither
embarTass nor spoil her.-Washin=ton
Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21
GUESTS SETTLED OLD SCORES
Managers OF Frisco Hotels Receive
Checks From People Who Fled.

San Francisco Chronicle.
The great American conscience was
stunned, but not nillei, by the an
pleasant conduct of the earth on April
IS. Managing Director John c. Kirk
patrick, of the Palace Hotel, is wiling
TO yOuch for this over MS own naE1e
since the food Of checks from suddenly
departed guests began t. pour IN upon
him.
There were lboU: 100 persons IT the
Palace when lie ja- occurred. They
were from all parts Of the world, OF
every creed and no cTeed. business ICen,
grand opera singers poets. SPECTATORS,
foreign princes, professional beauties
nOndescriuts. One and all left il d
hurry. There was no ore at he desk
to remind them to pay their Ii Is.
Even Manager Kirkpatrick vas :ndif
ferent as to the income Of the hotel
that morning.
So the guests scattered t. h. four
winds, and when the fire was TT md
there was time for sober -etiecti lis
the hotel keepers came to the con
clusion that they were several thou
sand dollars to the ban en- account Of
unpaid bills. They forgot that mos.
efficient of corrective agen io&-tha
great American conscience.
1T was natural that Our guests
should hurry away without stepping up
to the captains Office said X rhpat-
rick Monday. The captain him elf
was busy saving his OwH baggage. We
did not care who. when OF where they
went to. Our interest in our debtors
was almost as slight as our interests
in III creditors. The world was com
ing to an eud when the Palace was
burned. NOBODY needed the money
when the sun began onc more 10
shine through the smoFe. hOwE!er, We
felt unfriendly to Ourseives- It was
a pity to let all those persons 3 with
out so much as an |. O. Z. when We
might have had tie cash for the asking.
They had no more use for worldly
things that morning Than tn rest of
US.
Then there came n check from
Paris, signed by a well-knOWn author.
who had been stopping in San Fran
cisco to pick Up some grains OF infOr-I
formation about human nature in the
United States"
81 think | was u the aca for
three weeks read the note wh;cn &C
companied the remittance. 1 don't
remember exactly what your rates
were, but my room was Il good n /!
and | hope the inclOsed will be sCf
flcient.'
when I recovered from the surpriseI
| argued thai this wassan ex ertiOna!l
case. Then a grand opera sing=r sent
me about twice the Mount Ct her bill,
with a perfumed note OF apology 1orI
having delayed it so long. Pretty soon
checks began to come in from n quar-
tiers of the globe and from all sorts
and conditions Of men,. Fnever realizsil
s thoroughly before rom what an inl-i
territory the MOTEL trade If San
Francisco draws its patronage. Europe,
Asia and Australia were all representa-
ed by these voluntary contributions"
Other hotel managers are havingI
similar experiences,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21
completely exterminated each

aimoss completely exterminated each
other.
1t seems to me that Gov. Glenn. in
his public remark that the people Of
Wilmington failed to practice what
they preached" put the cart before
the horse. Wilmington, beyond all
communities in the state, does "prac-
tice what it breaches" Two or three
years ago it preached at the polls that.
all things considered, the high license
saloon is better than an attempted
prohibition. and this it has been prac-
ticing ever since. Other cities are
preaching prohibition, and practicing
Is much drinking as ever, as is shown
by the Southern Express company
liquoor shipments, the blind tigers
and the recorders and the mayors
courts. The remark Of Governor Glenn
was infelicitious and maIapropos.
J. +. ".
Fayetteville, n. c., August Is. 1906.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

The thieving bank teller Of Birming-
ham doubtless escaped the song OF the
siren. for he had 5 1000 in his clothes
when he returned home from Atlantic
City TO fall in the arms OF the police.
Raleigh Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

Don't drag along with a dull, bilious
heavy feeling. You need a pill. Use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the
famous little pills. Do not sicken or
grippe. but results are sure. Sold By r.
r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

Uuon learning thai the d~efsulting
bank official spent the money gamb-
ling in futures the authorities in Biz.
mingham decided to close out the
brokerage Offices, yet IL was not these
that made him a thief-Durham Her
aid.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

taken towards prosecuting the lynch
ers of Bob Davis, The governor and
sheriff were both on the spot and there
should be little trouble in getting evil
dence against some at least, Of the
lynchers.-Charfotte News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

You know what you are giving your
baby when you use CaScaSweet. The
ingredients are on every bottle. Con-
tains no Opiates. For loss of sleep,
4 vegetable for the bowels. Sold by
RObt. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-21

Day by day people realize the inn
portance of caring for their Digestion:
realize the need Of the use OF a little
corrective after ~overeating. A corrsc-
tive like kodol For Dyspepsia. IL d.
gests what you eat Sold by Rob<- r.
Bethany.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
A CHANGE is DESIRABLE.

The Wenatchee Advance, in
an editorial, last week noted the
arrival of L. H. Bowman, in
that city after an absence of a
year. Mr.. Bowman is the state
central committeeman of the re-
publican party from Chelan
county, in which capacity he has
served the party for the past
four years.
This is both an important and
an influential positionand should
besoccupied by one of the ablest
and most deliberate members of
the republican party in Chelan
county. A man who would in
spire the confidence and com
mand the respect of the voters
of this county,if the party would
win in the election this fall.
The republican party in Che
Jan county has some sore spots
that must be healed before an
other election occurs or it will
go down in defeat. 1t was only
the vote of the Leavenworth
precinct that saved it from de-
feat in the last election.
The Echo is unalterably OPP
posed 10 the reappointment of
Mr.. Bowman as state central
committeeman for the reason that
in the past four years he has
been in the county only for few
months during the political activ-
ities preceding the last two cam
paigns. He is a professional
politician with no fixed abode.
Is in no way identified with the
material welfare and develop
ment of the county.
For the present these will suf-
fee as our reasons for opposing
the reappointment of Mr.. Bow
man.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
Contest Notice.


Department of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE,
Waterville Washington,
Dec. Is. 1905,
A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
in this office by James G. Davis. of Leaven-
worth, Washington, contestant, against Home
stead entry No. 1874, made September I'D, l902,
for the seL sw14 VIZ sell, and ne14 seq of Sec
ton IS, Township 90, N Range IS e., by Har-
rison D. Castlebery, Contestee in which 1t Is
alleged that: said entryman is dead, that said
tract is unoccupied and uncultivated, and un.
improved. that said tract Is not settled upon
nor cultivated as required by law, nor at all,
that the only known heirs of said deceased en-
tryman are Callie Castelbery, and Ethel Castel-
berry, who reside at Webb City, Missouri. That
no work or cultivation of any kind whatever
has been done on said tract since the month OF
caused to be done any cultivation nor resided
upon said land, and the same il entirely aban-
doned. That said alleged absence from the
said land and said failures still exist, ana was
not due to his or their emp oyment in the army,
navy or marine corps of the United States as a
private soldier officer, seaman or marine, dur
ing the war with Spain or dur
ing any other war in which the United States
may be, or has been engaged, said parties are
hereby notified to appear. respond ana oner
evidence touching said ale gation at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ on Feb s, 1905, before j. E. Shore, U. 5.
that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock a;
NJ on Feb. Is 1905, before) the Register and
Receiver at the United States Land ONCE in
WaterVille, Wash.
The said contestant having, in a proper atfi-
davit. filed November %, 1905, set forth facts
which show that, after due diligence, personal
service of this notice can not be made, 1t Is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication,
4g-I M. d. MALLOY, Regi ster.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

II erecting statues and hang
ing up pictures of the "good and
true" stimulates the rising gen
GRAFTON to emulate the virtues of
the truly great of earth, saying,
$50 thou and do likewise" why
may not the statues and pictures
of those who have fallen from
grace-those might have been's,
act as a deterrent, a warning, to
the young, and even to some that
are no longer young, to walk in
the straight and narrow path.
The subject is too deep for US.
We turn the whole matter over
to Mr.. Carnegie, and suggest
that he join issues with that &C.
centric Pittsburg millionaire
who, the dispatches state, "has
evolved an idea that he believes
will act as deterrent to graft
and capitalist oppression. His
opinion is that a Hall of Shame"
should be erected where the
names of those who have won
notoriety by outrageous acts
within the pale of the law may
find disreputable immortality He
offers 5000, 900 toward building a
"Hall of Shame" The insur-
ance inquiry just closed will of
fer some candidates, according
to his ida"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
A HALL OF SHAME.

And why not! If we have a
Hall of Fame for those whose
memories we wish to keep green
for virtuous deeds done and
benefits conferred on the race of
man, indeed, why not Hall of
Shame for those who have
prayed on the race.
We could have one great Ma
tional Hall of Shame, located, at
Washington. for the benefit of
representatives and senator's,
and all who visit the national
capital, as a melancholy warning,
of the sad results of scorning
public opinion, In this we
could haYe some famous sculptor
erect statute of John d. Rookie.
Teller, the McCurdy's, Mccall,
Chauncy Depew and some others
who haYe achieved national
notoriety.
= We could have located at the
different state capitals halls of
less pretentious proportions for
the small fry, home grown no
torieties.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

1t is reported that the o. r. &
N. is surveying a line up the
Columbia river from Walla Walla.
The road is to touch Wenatchee
and tap the Big Bend wheat
country. If one-half the rail
roads are built that are being
surveyed at the present time in
the state of Washington the map
of the state will look like a
checkerboard.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
DeLOs W. Fowler, Artist
Graduate OF Minneapolis School
OF Fine Arts.

uITHIUHPOII5
OF Fine Arts.
do Architectural Drawing, Decorative Design
ing, Sculpture. Portrait and Landscape Paint.
ing, Stencil Cutting for Fresco. etc. Designing
Book Covers Programs, etc, Enlarging Photo.
graphs and Picture Framing. furnish Wood
Cuts, EngravinRs, and Etchings. / sell statul
airy for Home Decoration and all kinds of art
materials do first class house painting and
hardwood finishing. All work guaranteed. .
Leave Orders at Echo Once
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

needed or wanted a newspaper
to represent their cause they
would do as the republican
have done. They would start
one that they could have some
confidence in.
ooh wad some power the gift to
gle us
To see ourselves as others see us.
1t would us from many a blunder
free us, and foolish notion. !
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
BRIDGE ACROSS THE ICYCLE.

BRIDGE ACROSS THE ICYCLE.
The great and pressing need
of safe and convenient means
of reaching the Cascade Or
chard lands is such that an eff
fort will be made to build a
bridge across the Icycle river,
Some eight purchasers of lands
in the Cascade Orchards have al
ready built homes and have been
engaged during the fall and win
ter in clearing their land. There
are a number of others living in
town who own lands in this same
section who desire to clear their
land and do some building before
it is time to pillow and plant Up
to short time ago it was posi-
BILE to get to the land with the
nse of very unsesv,,, eoctory
ferry boat. This has filled with
ice and snow and sunk, making
it next to impossible for the resi-
dents and land owners to go
back and forth.
We are informed that q sub
stantial bridge can be built
across the Icycle and completed
in sixty days, at an outside cost
of $4,000. BY using the bridge
below town and the county road
on the south side of the We
natchee river the land referred
to can be reached with wagons
or sleighs. 1t will be somewhat
out of the way, it is true, but it
would give access to the Cas-
cade Orchard land just about a
year sooner, as it will be impos-
sible to commence work on the
bridge which the county com
missioners have practically
agreed to build across the We
natchee river above the mouth
of the Icycle, before next fall.
The question to be decided by
the land owners. the business
men and the ommissioners is
will the benefit offset the cost?
The Echo unhesitatingly ex-
presses the belief that it will.
When we say the land owners
and the business men we have in
mind the pretty well settled fact
that the county commissioners
will not, under the present con-
dition of the county finances, de-
fray the entire cost of bridge.
But we do believe, in view of the
fact that a bridge across.the Icy
Gle will have to be built within
the next two years, to accomo-
date the residents who live on
the south side of that stream,
that the commissioners will meet
the people who are willing to de-
fray out of their own pockets a
portion of the expense necessary
to get to their lands, at least half
way;
If the improvements of the
Cascade Orchard land is delayed
for a year, or until the Wenat
chez river bridge is completed,
the county will lose in taxes be-
tween $500 and $1,000.
Gentlemen of the commission
er's court of Chelan county,
give this matter your earnest
consideration. The welfare of
from thirty-five to fifty families
is involved in a proposition that
will not cost the county over five
hundred dollars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

D. r. McGinnis, of Kalispel,
Montana, owns 400 acres of
land in the Columbia river val
ley which he will set out in APP
pie trees next spring. The
land is twenty miles above We
natchee. This will be the larg-
est apple orchard in the state.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

Department of the Interior,
United States Land ONCE,
Waterville. Washington,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

The town of Waterville has
what almost amounts to an cpl
demic of typhoid fever. 1t is
said to be in a violent form and
already a number of deaths have
resulted.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
The FraternaI brotherhood

Meets every End and 4th Friday night
in Fraternal Hall. Mrs. Mae Mcclure
Pres. G. w. Hathaway, Secy, Visit
ing brethren invited.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05
Lost

A red memorandum book with mem
orandums written in it, letters and a
pair of glasses. Dan e. belong. Fluid
err leave at Echo Office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-01-05

The Wenatchee poultry show
will open January 18th and con
tinue' three days.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Persian Proverbs

COOP luck IS not sold in the market
An ass IS an ass, though his saddle-cloth
be satin.
In the ants house dew IS a deluge
Liars have bad memories
\ pound OF learning needs ten of sense.
II You 60 to hunt jackal, prepare to meet
a lion.
An old man sees in a brick what young
man sees in a mirror
Stretch your feet according to your blanket
cold does the business, man does the boast
ing
The apples will not fall from the tree till
YOU shake it.
Wealth is in heart, not in money.
The tongue OF the people IS the kettledrum
Of God.
\ fool speaks and wise man thinks
Fear not him who fears not God
\ donkey cannot be made horse by beating
While the root is in water there IS hope
for fruit.
While you give nothing YOU get nothing
Where there are no unbelievers there is
no faith.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Ability of Primitive Inventors

IL millionaire who has started with nothing
says that the accumulation of the first one
thousand dollars requires more ability and self
control than to amass the remainder of the
On this principle, it has been coniectured
that, considering the originality of the primi-
tive inventors and the difficulty of overcom-
ing obstacles they had greater ability than the
moderns '--0
The inventor Of the needle and thread and
the art OF sewing, than the inventor Of the
Sewing-machine
Ot the process of breaking the wild horse and
OK TO ploW and wagon, than the inventor OF
the !ocomotor on rail or common road.
Ot the wheeled vehicle. especially the hub
and-spoke wheel, than the inventor of the
n1est coach or carriage for the rail or otherwise
Of the fireplace and chimney than the inver-
Tor OF steam or hOt-water heating
OF crude electrical experiments. including
rankin $, than the inventor of telegraph
telephone, and wireless apparatus
OF unleavened or leavened bread than Of
the dishes Of the fifteen thousand-dollar chef
OF the art OF INTERVENING threads. thongs. or
wooden hbers into fabrics, than of the loom.
hand or power.
OF the first spinning-wheel, than of the
spinning jenny.
OF the first knitting, than of the knitting
machine
OF the first rude pottery, than Of the finest
wares.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Some Curious Titles

THE following titles of books written
during and before the reign OF Cromwell
The Spiritual Mustard-Pot to Make the
Soul Sneeze with Devotion"
Crumbs Of Comfort for the Chickens Of
Coventry"
4 Pair of Bellows to Blow OFF the Dust
From John Fry"
A Reaping Hook, Well Tempered for the
Stubborn Ears Of the Coming Crop; or Biscuit
Baked in the Oven Of Charity, Carefully Con-
served for the Chickens OF the Church, the
Sparrows OF the Spirit, and the Sweet Swallows
OF Salvation"
Seven Sobs Of a Sorrowful Soul for Sin, or
the Seven Penitential Psalms Of the Princely
Prophet David, Whereunto Are Also Added
William Humius Handful Of Honeysuclles,
and Divers cody and Pthy Ditties, Now
Newly Augmented"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
OUT OF
THE GRAZ
BAG
A Gentleman

WHAI constitutes true gentleman7
w Bishop Doane has answered i se fnII1,
A gentleman IS but gentle man, no more,
no less diamond polished that was a dia-
mona IN the rough; a gentleman IS gentle; a
gentleman IS modest; gentleman is courteous
ne ne Is SLOW TO take otiense; he never gives 1t
ne Is generous he Is slow to sur1nise evil. as
beng one who never thinks it a gentleman
goes armed only IN consciousness Of right a
gentleman subjects his appetites; gentle
man Tehnes ms tastes; a gentleman subdues
ms feelings; a gentleman controls his feelings;
better than himself"