davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
PRESIDENT ON JUDICIARY.
Urged Republicans to IndOrse Nomi-
majors Ticket IN Kings.

Chairman Timothy I. Woodruff % the Repuhli-
can State Committee said yesterday that ne had
received prior 10 the judiciary convention in Brook
lvn e letter from President Roosevelt urging the
Endorsement as much possible Of the ticket put
IN the field by the Citizens Judiciary NominatOrs.
The Republicans Endorsed six OF the eight men on
not known that President Roosevelt was so keen!y
interested IN the situation. The NOulinators In
T3roOklvu last night said that Ar. WOodrUn's an
nouncement showed that the President had pract-
cally Endorsed their ticket .
Trhe Campaign committee Of the Citizens Judi
cisry NOnDinaTors for Brooklyn Will meet tonight
10 make plans for their canvass, which VIII be con-
ducted on the issue OF keeping the judiciary out OF
rolitIcs TBev propose 10 roll up large q vote
as possible for ex-Judge William 3. Hurd, IT.,
nd bel E BlackruHT, the only TWO men on their
IickeT nor Endorsed hv the Republicans. They Ga
peot 10 poll heavily enough 10 make absolutely GER
lain the election Of the six from their ticket,
who are also on the ticket Of the Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
RIG TIM NOT A CANDIDATE.

big Tim" Sullivan viii not be a candidate for
The state Senate from the nth District but his
man. Domlnick +. Mullaney. will be Tho Big Eel
lows. name VAS proposed al the third session OF
M Senate convention il that district last night
i50rnina-iou waereupOn Mullaney's nomination went
fEr1ugh win a rush. MuIlaney Is president OF the
II u Sullivan Association.
.sJ'om' Foley and Magistrate Finn have been
trr.s,Dg Cougregsn.an Sullivan 20 take me nOminh-
80 RIM he mas been unwilling, pleading the
rssuifBGe OF his business Interests liey saw nm
- ~. rararracl late yesterday afternoon 70 make
anal effo~t bat did not Ect AIS consent Ia run
SoTra ~ ..TiE TINS opponents 40 not hesitate
10 saw that he did not care To FACE The hearst
oi!Ssit.CI ' T@n linn presided the convention
u-iiiisu 'Caffrry formally proposed sullivan Tor
nomination. calling him a man among men y
-'r5rIo - GOOD fellows, and the modest roman or
it.rl aIi g Magistrate Finn read letter from
C,I-t,..r 1.elIUi.. 20 stand as eanc.--lt- ana
,,'r,i-i1. i5 60 al In MS power +cr "4og. rF
et,,.lI nominated. ana l!.tA aal-' liI-t i-4E
srtr1ist. mo bf Withdrawn Il 80. Nil.uT4 avn
TrhereIgu tie magistrate A.LIlSe!L lLl A1LLIacy
IN noui6atIou declaring that 1storS lie Has q
80 seven years "a the Assembly he al
IA Mu!tAiey 30 lie side OF the plain people. and
80 1e rot ~ great statesman. used good Judgment
- rlaio common sense IN lis attitude on IN
- ,.r nominated by acclaI..diIon lie !ves
,rt,or street. he was born IN the lst
- 80, = f,tsfrlct attended the publlc schools
nj H. ,ir, College. lie 3 clerk or the Isl Dlstrlot
Court. 1000. ,.o,,tn aa.d for ths Assem-
lI-- fyopp LIS - O@sl1&s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
!. !. FRAwLEY RENoMlNATEp.

a. Tie adjourned convention in the 2oth Senate
-E''... last night James J Frawley was unani-
--o-ss nominated on the first ballot. The con-
p-l-E was held gt the Wichita Club. n the
v"-ft Assembly district. the Sd. Jimmy oliver
- - es. reaur-ilated. James F. Cavanagh was
~l-'.. -i Toy A~seruhyTuan in the LIST District
.-F invention wae also an adjourned one. and
- -tH or The Huron club. Cavauagh Is a re
--tl contractor
- ~ aciolr1le- Republican Senate convention In
~, =. District nominated Frederick W. LOngfel-
:. =. 4Ar Hcl ourUed Republican Senate convention
rey 80 --st District nominated Frank McCebe a
49,. ~ lei';i1eiue League convention ~ tllr II n
~. u 4Nfff.-f named Thomas Butler GlOsteT Tor
M, s.aie Srust~. fIlOster II saloonkeeper. he
nun against Tue McMGnus, the regular
-eI4f-any nominee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Mr.. TAWNEY CONFIDENT
Expects Republicans to Elect One
arkansas Congressman.
Fron TIE Tribune Rursa,. !

Washington. Got a-Reprezentattvs Tawuey.
yiee-ohairman OF tho Republican Congressional
Committee. IN discussing the political situation to-
day, said:
The Republicans Will have very large ma tarity
IN the next House. believe we will hold every
have in the House now from Missouri and
may gain one. Il is practically certain that We
will not lose moro than one seat anyhow. and rha
chances are mighty good that will make gain
Of from that state Representative De Ar
rnond. OF the principal Democrats IN the
House. may not be a member OF the next House.
The inference drawn from this was that Mr.. De
Almond might be beaten He was elected two
years ago by only about Loo majority. As TO Min
nesota. his own state. Mr.. Tawnsy said
We will elect a Republican IN every Congress
district and party viii slect q Governor, de-
fezting the present Democratic Governor. who was
elected two years ago and has again bssn nor[
mated by his party.
Mr. Tawney declared that the Republicans would
break into the solid South this year by winning
one district IL Arkansas When the newspaper
men smiled at this assertion. Mr.. Tawney said:
You boys may laugh. but watch my prediction"
So far as Ar. Tawnsy Is able TO predict, that
will be the only gain the Republicans viii mako In
the South this year
IL was Representative Tawney who lrst made
the prediction that the Republicans would carry
Missouri two years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

IFrom The Tribune Bureaul
Washington. October q
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orders have
been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant FRANCIS ". GRIFFIN. artiLrsy
corps. from lsth Battery. held artillery. 20 Fnss
Hancock
NAVY.
Lieutenant Z H DEL4ANY. the Brooklyn A<sist>at
inspector or ordnance.
Lieutenant r S. DOUGLAS, 10 the Texas
Medical Director J. c. BOYD 10 command Naval Msds~l
school Hospital Washington. -,
School Hospital. Washington.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following
rnoveTnents OF vessels have been reported 20 tue
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
October Moines. a. Guantanamo; The Han
Clsnf1es0ss the LEBANON az -auloSrt
Point Lawrence, at Pr0vineetown; the EaeoznAs
M4nZ4niAo.
Cr,obs- s-Tho Uncas from Key West for Pensacola
49, Havana for PrOvtncstOWn. the
I,sbanon. from Norfolk for Lambert Point
October 0ho Wisconsin. from Honolulu for san Fran
clscO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
DOCTORS WORDS
iAiks About tie Analysis Of Postum Food Coneo

- ne Doubling Thomases. the endorsement
n physician Is 10 the wlolesOmeness OF
-rs11A Food CCdee may be comforting.
-, lei coffee csusss nervousness and dyspepsia
a. -i1e % stop II And there Is where Postum
va -tle comforter II Is q warm. pElatable and
E1-..Se Len srsge and al the same time is
poo.;-'se COOS harm, not because It's well or
- i-Soe-lot because its nigh or low priced
Co.,. De Suse u the alkaloid-drUg caffeine. IL
fo.-e---h The habitual nse % coffee, therefore
- drag habit
usss sT-1ls-O physician said recently = have
~ - ost-In FOod Coffee IA my family and flnG
cor nc ~ thst e claimed for it-a most whole
se~--se,s delicious beverage. When made and
de,+ s''oroinF 90 directions n Sc certainly
tLiiu end refresajng
rs I've read carcflliy Dr Dav"nports analy-
liz roki Ana FOOD coffee printed on the
bss nc. mos heartily endorse. / haze
pescfi5ina &. 10 uly patients"
O n..F rs night aaa there's reason Read
- Sso~x "-YnS $3.50 - Ra.LS1.lsr n pkSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
MORG4NS DEMURRER UP.
Justice MacLean OUeTruLes Inferno
atiOn an Registration Salt.

Justice AaoLean n the Supreme Court yesterday
ue'F-eo demurrer interposed by George w
Morgan State Superintendent Of Elections and his
esply n l. DoE.inick. TO complaint fled by
Arnold Iallzer n p suit for sIo.0O0 damages for
t-esea false arrest Tanner was arrested on q
e'se q Illegal registration last year the warrant
l~'.hs been Issued by Magistrate Breen on an afl-
aaSii Of Dominick Magistrate Breen is a defend
az L The suit for damages. also. but he cid not
JOIN II tie demurrer
II oye-rllirg the demurrer Justice NaoI,ean SAID
T. part:
-lches " with tie prereQ uisites for the issuance
e. .~STsenti that the magistrate must be salts
r. .IoA oeposilons setting forth the facts tend
10y ~ q establish the crime and the guilt OF the
c,-,- iTereQuis!tes pot satisfied by Offering the
. s5:5.oas and Judgment OF the magistrate who Is
Il 4 bo 10 eRo nay act only upon evidence.
Iy sac Sas sa l one Z his guilt appear only hear
o~4Sig personal liberty the court face the Bin
= 3..s5t,s cen :: the Legislature. helped onward
"a, ,sl palladium 70 the law that any fftsen-respec-
poElon may without So much Is bv vor- leava''
o. NO. priEste lands and without notice the
o~tef unless he he the occupant by fling a map
HAke practical appropriation OF land then dubbed
ly statute deemed 10 H. reCired for a rTIbIio
- p tagging II ar unstable 10 others for full
themselves Hto corporation earlier abandon their
meme plt OF this liberal course ss 70 corpora
- -, q, cree tment upon private property may have
. sc. o'sor,en the lsKity regarding personal ib
mere 10 room here for the specious argu-
sei.at1n upon such pOm2ous saws as The con-
...-..r - TIE Individual must WELD TO the good
II .e many" 0r that individual interests Dug ht
P-'e Way 10 The public interest Grains OF truth
- - D.as. nal application they have. but for
.- Individuals az the special concern Of the court
So \ Tie Individual be cared for the common
'e'-,- ls commonly cared for well.
b" warrant Ike the one upon which the plaintiff
sss arrested, although accompanied by afh-
t@sl Iaeoel with phrases. but altogether wanting
bs,t- mems OF Iaot mace upon KNOW iecse IS no
-. man Tie lettre de cachet OF oolous lustre
f--lss l-le SUBSCRIPTION q a magistrate be 10 be
"'i'f"l more than The sign manual r king
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
BAR APPROVES JUDICIARY NOMINEES

regular meeting OF the Bar Association was
held last night at the association house IN West
4ath street 4 report by the Committee on Judi
ciary Nominations presented and approved. y
was said, without debate THIS report approved az
This however. does not necessarily imply that the
assoeiatiCn positively ind0Tses the ticket in Ques-
Non Under rules Of tine association II simply
masses on the fitness Of nominees for the bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
oLprIME DEMOCRATS DESERVING.
1By Telegraph 70 Tia Tribuns.1

IBy Telegraph Ths Tribune1
watertown, n. Y. Oct s.-None OF the oldtims
Democrats who IN years past have been conspic-
uous in the campaigns viii attend The meeting IN
this city tomorrow night. ut which John Ford
and Clarence ]. shearn. OF New York, together
wiki local speakers. will make addresses. Fore
State Committeeman John y. Carlisle. Judge Den
mis- O'Brlen, OF the Court OF Appeals; Judge Henry
Purcell ex-chairnan OF the county committee.
Robert Lansing Delos NJ. Cossrove, John ", Grit
II. Homer q. Rioe. James z t-seyss ana Charles
nHaI hroa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
=, co-7 OPENS HEADQUARTERS.

] Van Vechteu Clrott the present Congressman
from the l5th Dlstr.c, who hiss Been unanimously
renoa.inated by tEe republicans, has opened head
a1IaTrarg NJ qfaS BIodUay. On account OF the
extent OF the district additional headquarters viii
also be opeaed The district comprises the whole
=. ne ~ - ksss A.AsxAls --xr.aA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
APPLAUD MR.. CANNON.
Western Politicians Call the Speaker
the Leading Citisen of Illinois.

Chicago, Oct e.-Speaker Cannon was the
guest OF honor at the Chicago Day dinner
given by the Marquette Club tonight at the
Auditorium. He responded TO the sentiment
..IIIinois' The Speaker was toasted as the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10

ed TO press his point Of law ana have Il passed
upon, so that in future The practice OF admitting
prisoners OF means 10 bail pending the granting
OF a certificate would be stopped He believes that
the present ruling has accomplished this result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-10-10
Appeal To All Citizens.
Headquarters Republican State
Committee, No. IL East 30th
Street, New York CITY.

The Republican support OF citizeus
and Legitimate Of caupaIga
heavy No contributions from corporations Win
accepted: Will contribution be wi
any understanding implied that any con-
Subscriptions. large small Will be welcome from all
Irrespective OF who desire
candidates pledged administration BEHALF
OF all people OF State contributions should
George r Sheldon Treasurer Republican
State COMMITTEES No II East Both street. ths Head
quarters Committee
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, Chairman,
Republican State Committee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

ing one smart, up-to-date suit, and also
a light wrap for general wear. The
colors you speak Of will become you.
and circular skirt, pleated down the
front and trimmed on the bottom with
folds Of goods will be a good model.
The pony coat will show seams from
the shoulders (making it semi ffitting),
covered BY bias strapping or fiber braid,
and q tuxedo collar Of pale green broad
cloth strapped in%.with braid. The
closing will be a. little to the side, By
means Of fine cords passing over hand
some buttons. Strictly speaking, The
sleeves should be after. the coat model,
and, If the coat iss intended for sep
arate wrap also, should advise the
long sleeves. Anyway, u believe we
shall see sleeves to- The wrist by the
autumn, SO that, instead Of your, feel
ing out Of date, just imagine you are
wearing advanced styles; that is, If
you decide upon the coat sleeves The
cuffs will match the collar, and In The
case Of short sleeves, have them made
leg o mutton brought Into band cuffs.
You can wear black, cream arisl
dark blue, gray, mauve, heiotrope wine
red, golden brown, pale pink, old rose,
dark green, IL not sallow, and blue
gray. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
Not Always So Easy as He Seems
BY PENN
BY POLLY PENN

That he is most doci1e when most
fattered and most fattered by being
credited with virtues which he does not
possess.
That he is most devoted to the wife
who thinks herself as good as he In
and succeeds in making him see it..
That he is always a little better
than he might be as long as he thinks
that his wife believes that he is a
great deal better than he is-which is
complicated sentence, but one that
will be understood and confirmed by the
initiated.
In short, there are many subtle ten
dencies Of the masculine disposition
which only long and patient study
will disclose. You can It learn them in
q courtshfp. Not in a honeymoon.
Not muchl
It takes good long lifetime And
even then the wise woman will 90
about it with velvet touch and
wary eye for surprises, and in addition
to her microscope she; will carry a lit
tie bit Of rose-colored glass, which q
wise Judgment will teach her when to
slip before her eyes.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
DANGERS IN FACE CREAMS

EtIf women knew the danger that
turks in stale face creams they would
exercise more caution in the use Of
these complexion aids,' said a down
town druggist. "People who would
not think of employing rancid oil: or
stale fats Of any kind singly as an ap-
plication, seem to lose all fear of the
same elements when they have been
melted together in the form Of toilet
preparation. -. 49,. .@
80 A cream, salve or ointment con-
tanning various oils and greases- is al
lowed to remain on the dressing table
for space varying all the way from
two months to year to be applied at
regular intervals. Of course, the tenn
perature Of the average house is not
low enough to keep the preparation
long fresh in winter, while in summer
it will become unfit for use in few
hours.
"You know what a disagreeable
favor table oil takes on when kept long
in a warm room or closet.
Actual cases Of face cream poison.
ing are by no means rare. The skin
absorbs the rancid stuff with all it,
germs, and the latter pass slowly but
surely into the blood. If there hap.
pens to be an abrasion of the skir
where the stale cream is applied, bai
results are much more rapidly devel
oped. The proper place for all sucI
preparations is the refrigerator o.
other cool spot where perishable pro
visions are kept. !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

needed, and cut the: stalks into quar-
ter=ineh slices. Set over the fire - and
heat. quickly to the boiling point. Let
cook q moment, then drain, pressing
out the liquid. Over pint Of rhubarb
turn q cup Of sugar, sifted several
times with half teaspoonful Of salt
and three level teaspoonfuls Of flour.
Stir and cook till the mixture. boils.
Then add tablespoonful Of lemon
juice or a grating Of an orange rind
and the beaten yolk Of one or two
eggs. Mix thoroly and set aside to be-
come cold. Line small brownie or other
tins with pastry. Fill these with the
rhubarb mixture and set into the oven
to bake. Let cool a little, remove from
the tins, cover with meringue and re-
turn to the. oven te*cook the meringue.
Mering the whites Of two
eggs until dry. Gradually beat in twu
level teas spoonfuls of granulated sugar
and continue the beating until the
mixture is very stiff and glossy. Then
cut and fold in two level teaspoonfuls
Of granulated sugar and flavor if de.
sired. y ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
BATH BAGS

The invaluable bath bags are made.
by filing thick muslin or thin calico
bag with tWo-thirds Of bran or oatmeal,
bits Of soap and orris root, just to give
a sweet SAVIOR. Let this soak in the
water before entering the bath and
make splendid lather all over the
skin. If you use this only two or three
times week it will make the body.
smooth. But each bag is good only
twice using. Once sour it does more
harm than good. It is a great secret
IN most toilet preparations to use them.
fresh There is a most delight
fful cream which works veritable won
sders If employed as soon as it is made
and never after it has been mixed more
than week or SO. Blanch for the pur-
pose four ounces of sweet almonds and
pound them until they are quite smooth,
add the yolks Of three eggs and mix
with fresh milk or cream; boil as you
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07

There Is an atmosphere Of dainti-
ness about the lingerie waist which
gives the wearer an appearance of be-
ing well-dressedano matter how un-
pretentious the waist. It lis san article
of dress which any woman may fashion
and with as little expense as desired.
"A blouse which is q sbit sdifferentsfrorf
the. usual assortment is always of
greater style values The blouse. shown
will sbe especial pleasing for. its deep
stole yoke and marrow tueks. It is,
hand embroidered and finished With. q
narrow German valenciennes lace, but
the same effect may be gained by the
use Of machine embroidery purehaaahle.
at reasonable cost. For a soft silk,
crepe de chine Of organdie the design
will prove pleasing. For the medium
size the pattern calls for 23s yards Of
36-inch material
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
Man is a mystery!

:. Man is mystery! <.-,.-s
Excellent ladies there be who, think
they can read him thru in one glance.
In fact, the popular theory is that,
while woman is a terrible perplexity,
mysterious puzzle battling the most
.astute man to the end of his days, the
masculine nature is as simple as A, B..
C, and can be read by she who runs,
even tho fool.
Now this is all wrong, as a little
close study Of both species would show.
There are women whose natures are
no more deep and concealing than the
shallow waters Of noisy little brook.
You can see all there is to them in q
painfully short time. They hide moth.
ing. And SO there are men whose mo-
tives and meanings are 50 deeply,
darkly mysterious that a disembodied
spirit couldn't fathom them, let alone
a flesh and blood woman.
This question Of mystery is not a
question Of man or woman. Man is not
always the frankly, open-faced instru-
ment he is credited with being, any
more than woman is invariably the be-
witching, tantalizing will-o '-the-wisp
she ought to be.
AS matter Of fact, the longer you
live with man the more discoveries
you make about him, and the woman
who imagines she can get to the bot
tom of his mental makeup in one look,
or one day, or even one year, has much
to learn. And this is true whether the
man in question is her husband, her
brother or father.
r. She may superfcially suppose, for
instance, that he refuses favors be.
cause he is grumpy and disagreeable,
but if she has the spirit Of divination
i she will come to discover that he re-
fuses because he is asked when he is
hungry, or hurried, or tired.
Also, she may come to observe that
his Judgment is subtly influenced by
so small a thing as a rose in woman 's
hair.
Likewise, thatshe will carry out a
Escheme twice asa enthusiastically if he
thinks he suggested 1t himself.
! Also, that, however much he may
adore his infants, it hurts him to have
to play second fiddle to them.
T. That he still has an eye for beauty
and is personally gratified to have hi
Hwomen folkp carry off the palm fol
appearances.
That he will drive tacks in the car
pet twice as willingly If his sister, O
his mother, or his wife stands aroun,
to hand him the tacks.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
DOCTORS IN 1900.

A N ANTIQUARY read from gray little books
~ "a Comb made Of the right Horn of Ram
the Headache if it be the right Side of the
Head being combed with it; of the left Horn for the
left Side.5 ..... -, III.
He smiled and resumed: z..s =. =. ...s T.
a. The Cough is easily cured if the Party troubled
with it spit three four Times into Frogs Mouth
but must be into the Mouth Of the Frog. You
can keep her alive in a. little Water.'' -7.
The antiquary's book called tCulpeper' 's
School Of Physiek, the Experimental Practice Of
the Whole Art" It's author Nicholas Culpeper
and the date Of it's publication 1928 For the volume
which was 9 first edition, the antiquarys price
was $75 -. ~ ~
He read from the book the following odd extracts:
'sTo draw Teeth without Pain, fill an earthen
Crucibe full of Emmets Ants (call them by which
Name you wilD, Eggs and all, and when you have
burned them keep the Ashes with which if you touch
q tooth it will drop out. .r3 ,'> - Il
= - "=Mark MAJ where Swine rubs himself then cut of
Piece of the Wood, and rub any swon Part with it
and it will help it, with the Proviso that where the
Hog rubs his head it helps the Swelling of the Head
and where the Neck, those of the Neck, etc. "
E'shave the Grown Of the Head of one that is sick
and lay upon the shaved Place Rhue stamped with
Oil Of Roses, binding it on, and if the Party sneezo
within six Hours after he will live; else not. - ::
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
ELLEN e. RICHARDS HEALTH
RULES

Ellen 3. Richards Of Boston gives
the following health rules,
70 Breathe with your mouth shut.
" Acquire the habit of taking long,
deep breaths.
" If you lack the opportunity to have
daily exercise in the open air, atone
for. the deprivation in part by doing
something briskly for ten or fifteen
minutes to accelerate the action of the
heart and stimulate the circulation Of
the blood. y.
S Educate your noseNto detect the
general effect of dirt, the presence of
sewer gas and Of old food smells es.
peeially If it is your lot to hunt board
ing houses.
Use as little friction as possible il
doing your work. What. to Eat. SIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-07
Curios and Oddities
A SNOWY BATHING TRICK.
" ns Passing Sfraneel"

He early bather, as he Aoated the chilly bilows
=: had cigar in his mouth. Two girls watched
him from the beach.
The man lay on his back, with folded arms and
the smoke shot from his mouth in abundant clouds
under water!''
And with the cigar between his lips he disap-
peared. He was gone couple of seconds Then he
came up and To- the cigar still lighted still burn
ing freely. It smoked almost as well as before
4" It a wonder7'' the man called to the girls.
Afterwards he explained the trick to them
AS went UNDER he said, 81 shifted the cigar
unbeknownst to you; put the lighted end in my
mouth. Then, as came up, shifted it again. Thus
the cigar kept lit. I didn't burn myself because I
was careful. This is very snowy bathing trick. T
learned it from professional ife-saver''