davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
PRETTY WEDOI'G
IN GLOU. T TER
Miss Fannie Throckmorton
James Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. NicolSon.

GLOUCESTER. G.. H., VA. December
26-Miss Fannie Throckmorton James.
OF the ship Yard. Gloucester county. was
married at o'clocl, to-day 10 Mr.. James
Roy Micou Nicolson. az Severn Hall iii
Abingdon Church, hy the rector. Roy.
William Byrd lee
The beautiful old church looked its
very lovelcst, all decorated in cedar and
holly. with silver caudelabras inter-
spcrsed. While Mendelssohn' $ wedding
march was beautifully rendered by Miss
Buck. as the bridal party entered the
church IN the following order: the ushers
Mcssrs. Joseph. James and Edward
Throckmorton Tabb. John Taylor. Perrin
Phillips. Edward Jones. who were fol-
lowed 10y the bridesmaids. Misses Robeccl
Lloyd and Mary Lee Tabb. Ellen Doug
las Nicolson. Anne Throckmorton Page.
Then came the maid OF honor. Aiiss
BETTY Burwen Nicolson. who was gowned
in blue point d'esprit over silk, The
bride gown was white net and lace
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27

lost his nerve or his grip FOR one moment.
he would have perished: but he took ad-
vantage of the one opportunity open TO
him co communicate with the outside
world ho employed all devices at his
command 10 save his sanity. and by and
bv rescue came.
ln The battle OF life many man has
been DESTROYED by despair. When the
situation was bad and the prospect
gloomy. he has asked himself. What's the
use2' and he has lost hope ana gone
down with crash. once down # is very
hard 20 get up again.
Other men i'm similar predioament have
kept a steady nerve and a stout heart.
ana have increased rather than relaxed
their efforts. BY and by rescue came.
and then. Ike Hicks the miner. they
were benefited by the trying experience
and their last condl ton was better than
the first. Ii the statistics could pe
gathered it would be found that hhe larger
proportion OF these latter were married
men. How many men in desperate cir
cumstances have been saved from de-
sp"ir and nerved to greater effort by the
reimbursement and tender ninit,rations
OF loving wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
Renovating Old Virginia.

The old Colonial States OF the South
have in recent years been turning siren
uous attention TO redeemiuR their waste
lands-soils that. because of having been
worn thin by two centuries of culture.
have been practically abandoned. In Vir-
ginia, according 10 statement recently
published IN The American. there are
about 100000 OF acres lying untitled.
This is not. as might he hastily guessed
land that is impossible OF Improvement
To SIS simply land that is worn to the bone.
to express it hguratively. and which can
hc restored and made productive by In
te.liCcnt treatment In some Of the coun-
ties OF Maryland thousands Of acres u
such lands have been redeemed and made
again highly productive. II is only "A
matter of putting money judiciOus.v into
artificial fertilizers. the spreading OF lime
at tho right time and the turning under
~ few clover or cowpea crops. The
| state Commissioner ~ Agriculture Of Nir-
ginia has seemingly t4ke1 this abandoned
land situation o. Virginia into thoughtful
consideration. and has during the past
few years accomplished good results by
! bringing into the state a new farming
p0pvla ton. which is taking uD these worn
out acres and RENDERING them productive.
According to tho statement issued bv
Com r'issione~ Eoiner the head OF Viz
! ~iuia'e Agricultural DEPARTMENT. over
I y 600 reiIFNS from the Norm ana W est
have been attracted to Virginia during
Tive naat wear IN some OF the counties
as mauv as 300 farms have been sold TO
/ nor, residents durirc the past twelve
months Trc state statistics show that
~~onertv valres f. VIRGINIA increased bv
efs- 600 oo0 FROM 1000 20 1908. md the
/ l4r~a~ uerconfaeo NJ thie Increase Is at
/ trihuted q tho hettermcnt of agrieultu-
/ vol la~ds pes~~intivo literature has heen
/ r~iuted I'm carload Quantities hv the VIZ
/ ginia Arrirrltural Rureou end distributed
/ not only throughout every state % the
/ Union and Canada but iu Fneland Scot
! l7nd ireland Norway. Sweden. Denmark
| and Germany Many socci9l bulletins navc
/ been issued concerning agricultural in-
/ duStries thot may hc succcssfuliv engaged
/ in under the conditio0s OF the virginia
/ soil aud climate Virginia IN area Is
! something larger then Ohio but the
/ Younger Stote has a Formulation ~ 8 427
600. as against "a poouletioo Of ! S54. 000
of tho Older Commonwealth. which has
con t~ibuted iar~eiv 20 Chio-s Development
The olde~ Southern Stotes. without OK
ceution. one~ uaacuffccut onnortunitios I'd
"griCiIlur4l cufD~nri~e Several " them
uofahlv South Caroline in addition t-
Nlrsi7i7. are malrin~ % deterr,fno1 esf0rt
to bring to thcir lands new blood I'm the
s"9Do Of cqnital avid enc~rv. The notable
results achieved du~in- the vreeent Yea,
ulatioo sot an evouuIa in nvuan sfvo efe.-,
fhnt is lkelv to 30 followed rene~a 10,
throughout the south Baltimore Ameri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
The Saving Habit.

some people says Printers Ink. are
shepucal concerning tho earning power
Of d dollar-but generally because they
haven't given their own dollars q fair
chance. This man made an original de-
post OF $50. He made other deposits for
"a while until he reached S372l2 and then
he drew out $50. or an his deposits but
S24.l2- Soon thereafter he deposited s2945O.
making a net value OF S3ls.62. From that
time on there We're no more deposits
nothing but Withdrawals and interest. The
withdrawals-not counting the $50 already
mentioned-have reached nearly twice as
much as the net deposit OF S3l2.sa. and the
balance to-day is 1850. This is not an
experimental is a fixed law Of figures.
Try it yourself-it may make you a mill
iionaire Here is an interesting story Of
q man who watched his money grow. This
man started in with a deposit OF $50. He
made other deposits for a while. but after
few years ne stopped and did nothing
but watch his money grow and make
Withdrawals During the life OF the &C
count he has deposited S76s So He has
withdrawn sioS.5f. or $2Jl93 more than
lie put in. yet he now has $3.50 to his
credit How did he do fl? BY the simple
laws of compound interest-and YOU can
DO tho same. Can YOU afford to neglect
ite.
This is such fine sermon on thrift that
We adopt it as an editorial article on that
subject. Thrift is the great lesson which
the South needs TO learn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
Happiness is alone 20 be found In
the treside circle.-Robert Burns.
A Southern Candidate.

year from NOW the Democratic party
viii be running mp ana down the South
hunting a candidate for President Of the
United States. He may be found I'm little
Delaware; lie may be found IN big Texas.
DO may DO found on the banks OF tho
Nazoo. i'm the State of Mississippi
Washington Post.
or ne may be found in Virginia.
There's the rub II Southern Democrats
desire 10 name the next presidential cam
didate they must agree on the man be-
fore they go TO tho convention: they must
90 to the convention with a solid South.
For this reason. The Times Dispatch
has suggested that a conference OF rep
resentative Southern Democrats be held
in Richmond early IN 1907 to canvass the
entire question; TO decide whether or not
81 Is expedient or desirable for the South
20 bring out candidate for the nominal
ton. and IL So. 20 agree on The man.
II may 10 argued that this would APP
pear 20 tie North as a revival &C. .he
Southern Confederacv. would alarm the
people Of that section and drive them into
tho Republican party. That would de-
pend on the temper OF the conference.
II IT should lie composed OF hot-headed
men. and If hot-headed resolutions should
be adopted and hot-hcadod southerner
nominated. the North would probably be
alarmed But is there danger that the
conference would Doe so composed. and
that II would take that turn? Can We
not trust our own leaders, II not. we
ought not to take chances. ana We ought
10 give up all idea now Of nominating
Southern man. But ~ representative
Democrats from every Southern state
would assemble in the capital OF the
oonfederaoy.' and by their deliberations
ana conclusions convince the North that
they were altogether safe and sane and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
"chanee 70 Buy Real Estate Bargains to
BE Given soon.

NudnEc 10 Rly Redl Estate bargains
BE Given Soon.
Treasurer Hechler. of Henrico county,
Will put up 100 lots at public auction
on January . 1907. and sell them Tor
what they will bring. unless the taxes
are paid this week.
con some OF the lots there are due only
p Jew dollars: but they will have 10 go
nevertheless. on the others much more
is due. and they must go likewise, unless
the taxes are paid. The aggregate val1e
Of the lots Is between $50, 900 and 500 90. -
From its reading one concludes that tho
facts as published are true. and the tax
payers IN the county are behind IN the
payment of their dues % the extent Of
property valued at $4,000 or 10000.
whilst the taxpayers OF the county should
have met their taxes for 1905 in November.
the chances are that many failed so to
do
1t is. however. surprising 10 know that
a very large number Of properties are
doubly taxed. which gives the county a
false asset For example years ago. 4
sold b n lot or farm; the assessor charges
the property to b. you most likely, upon
examination will find the property taxed
10 bosth a and p.
The fact is. 50 many OF these cases ex-
list. that it should be incumbent upon the
chaos. This OF course would require tho
services Of an expert TO 20 over the
books thoroughly and bring the courts
attention &c existing conditions; by this
means. YOU could then arrive az a. true
state OF affairs. and y the same time
relieve owners OF property from unneces-
sarv burdens.
Ne have recently had three cases. I'm
other words. made three sales IN the
county. and in each case. the properties
were douoly assessed; the three sales
amounted to only 81. 20; yet 10 q these
matters righted so as to pass proper
title. the cost in each case was S25. cr
SO extra fees involving only $3.50
Tho land grabbers" have been at wor-S
Tor wears. and naturally have closely
watched every means by which they could
acquire lands. and as far as I am advised.
they fight shy Of double assessments
Lastly. I have known OF a few cases In
which the double tax was paid, in other
words. the parties in interest submitted 20
the hold up, so as to save delay. and the
expense OF a lawyer
Now as We are on the eve Of 4 New
Year. which 1 hope viii bring 10Y and
prosperity TO an why not begin. and
clear the deck OF the debris herein mem
toned.
Yours very truly.
EDWARD S. ROSE.
Richmond. Va. December % 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27

AS soon a- they were become q little
better acquainted Adam took tho now
woman out TO see The sights. And FIRST
thoy repaired to "a neishhoring height Of
rnd who're they stood a while m rant
Iicucc contemplating the world ana au.
Az .euetn Eve drew "a deep. ouivcr.nc
breath Dan act which seemingly Indicated
an underlined disappointment
AVID thete creation. Quoth She with
"a rising infection
Precisely my love-" renlied Adam
smiling at her ar0ianly
We'll. 4 eeclarc," exclaimed the FIRST
mother. II supposed creation was
something % wear on YOUR hcad"
Showing that the vitality feminine in-
stncts obtained from the beginning
Ir.lr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
SMALLPOX SCARE OVER.
Quarantine in Louisa Has Been
Raieed-Toe Harvest Begins.

D.
FREDEHlcNs HALL VA. December
2s-The quarantine that has been in e.
feet here on account o. smallpox for tho
past twenty days Was tais dag raised.
The patients are au about well. 80 new
ones have developed. There is no danger
OF IFS spreading further. The freight,
passenger. express and "Tncle SANS
business has not been iutcrfrocd with 1T
any TIME Christmas passed OF quietly
here. but vory pleasantly. Typical Christi
mas weather pr vailed Tho ground was
tainly carpcted jpn white. the mercury
ranging about ten degrees above zero az
o'clock a. ~. and the average little
one saw the footprint Of "Old santa
and abundance of evidence Of his recent
visit. Ice is making rapidly. having al
ready formed Co the thickness OF two
inches. The ice harvest VIII begin to-
day.
Mr. G.. W. Young and son. Joseph. Of
Ronceverto w. Va. are spending the hOli.
days with the family OF Mr. T. H. Splccr.
having been on recent visit to Rich.
mond. and Baltimore Nd.
Miss Louis Terrell Is At home from
the Bcl Air. 5hool. in Spotsylvania.
Miss Berthe Wolfe. Who is teaching in
the family of Mr. J. 81 Crank is spend-
ing Christmas with her home folks in
Mathews county.
MT ~ G. Harris. Jr.. and AR. Lone. II
Hristoi Tenn are guests OF AIrs. Rose p.
Harris.
Miss Hmiio Vaughan OF Richmond. va.
is stopping a. "Elcrsle." the beautiful
home OF Mrs. j. = Vaughan
Mr. j. A. Johnson, who has been IN
Klondike. Alaska. for the past seven
years. is paying his father, 1Ir. J. G.
Johnson short visit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27

over silk. with pearl ornaments. Shs
followed the bridesmaids with her BROTH
or, MI. Joseph Curtis James. and WAS
met 40 the altar by Tine groom and best
man, George Dudley Gordon NicOlson.
very pretty feature OF the wedding
were the little ribbon girls. Misses M0llls
Talaferro and Elizabeth yyithers
Mr ana Mrs John Tahb. az Summer
Nllic. gave "a small. but 1eeuuful. reeep-
uon. % which only few friends be-
Sides the bridal party were invited. be-
cause Of late sorrow ln Mr. Nlcolson' q
family. Other guests besides the brides
maids and uehers We're Hon. and Mrs.
J. n. Tabb. Rev. and Mrs William Byrd
Ice. Alrs. Walter IS. Perrin. Miss Salne
Perrin Mrs. Thaddeus Duval Miss Leila
Duval. Misses Aary Page onl Eliza Leo
and Wllam ById Leo j.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
Borrowed JingIeS
I Dol-Don't You?

summer said the hummiug Bee,
summer is the time for me.
Richest fields Of luscious clover,
Honey cups al trimming over.
Not cloud the long day through,
ike Summer best-dont your
said the dainty Primrose sweet:
summer is the timo OF heat.
In tho Spring. WHOM birds are calling,
And the crystal rain is failing.
All the world is cold and newt
l Ike Springtime best-don't you?"
said the Apple: ''Not at an.
There's no season like the FAIL
Goldon skies thrO' soft mists glowing
Where the golden rod is growing
Reaping done and harvest through
1 Ike Autumn best-don't you?'
said tho Holly: ''1t IS clear
or all seasons Of the year
Winter * the best and dearest.
Winds are stillest. skies are clearest--
Snowballs. sleigh rides. Christmas-whew
1 Ike Winter best-don't you2'
Isabel Eccleston Mackay. IN st. Nichols,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
SCOTTSVILLE GERMAN.
Delightful Party Christmas Night.
Stinson's Body Not Recovered.
Especial to Tao I.mea-Dispatch-I


SCOTTSVILLE. VA. December 26.-
The Christmas dance given al Beals Han
last night was a very successful affair
and greatly enjoyed. The musicians Were
from ArVonia. The ladies were in eve
ming dress Refreshments were served
durl~g the evening
The german was led by MI Francis
Harris. Of the Virginia Polytechnic IN
stltutc Those present We're Misses Ma
bei and Lottie Pitts, Of Arouia; Clara
Pins Lucie ard Bessie Holiday. Mar
iorie and Helen Harris. Miss Kincaid.
Misses Irene and Fannie Briggs. Lizzie
Briggs. Marjorie and Annie Nicholas,
Mae Beal and Miss Boatwrisht. of North
Carolina. Mesers Hunter Duval, ~ Ar
vonia; Harry Lane. OF Esmout Ryland
FOX. 4. ID. kincaid Jackson Baal. IT,,
w. s. Dahney. Marion Pitts. Francis HAIR
ris &. y. Harris Jr. W. b. Eoatwright.
Giles Staples Harrison Reeve Nicholas,
Wuoughby Rhodes Wallrcp Giimcr. Page
Eamoe. of Richmond. W p. Lyman. OF
WASHINGTON. Blair ANA Odeu White. Of
Hardware. NJ. y. Sciater. u G. Harris
Bonnie Jones' Charles. James ana Ben
Dorrier. r. j. FoX john Lynch and Dr.
Glover
The body Of Mr.. Thomas Stnson has
nos vet been recovered Though searchers
are sun out and have dynamited the
river.
Tho Roy. Mr. Kincaid will delive~ an
address to-nieht at the union Christmas
tree TO hc given at Moorc's Hail.
Mr. r. wolker Gilmer is spending the
holidays with his mother hero.
Mr Bonnie Jones. former assistant post
master at scottsvillc. IS visiting his old
home.
AIR. and Mrs T stiles Bell. Of Ley
ineton. ~ c.. are guests OF Mrs u. r.
Powers
Sir d. p Brown. Of Browns Cove. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
Organized Labor and Immigra-

ton.
solicitor Earle, of the Department of
Commerce and Labor. has expressed the
opinion that the organized efforts 20 the
state of South Carolina to secure foreign
immigrants by preparing their passage
and assisting them in other ways ARE
not a violation Of The contract labor law
for The single reason that they are per
formed by "a state instead OF by an indi-
Vidual.
Ills ooinion has been accepted by score
tary Suous but it is said that the Aueri-
can Federation OF Labor will attack the
position taken by the department ass soon
as Congress reconvcues. it is further
reported that The labor organizations have
sent protests 20 Southern Congressman
against the proposition 20 make NorSlk.
VA. a port of entry for immigrants. The
South = in urgent need OF labor to
operate its factories and tiu it's soil. and
labor organizations can iu AFFORD TO am
taeonlze the Southern States i'm their ~
forts to- obtain it from abroad. If the
issue is raised In Congress. Southern CON
gressmen must meet it brayely and fight
it ont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS

Academy-Thomas Jefferson. IN Grip
Van Wrinkle"
Bijou-"Gay New York"
BostocEs-WHd Animal Show.
MISUNDERSTANDING Rink
the Academy tonight ia his IA
nous characterization OF Rip Van
Wrinkle. a part in which thcatrc-goer5
are always glad TO see him. and which
takes on added interest and charm each
time IL is repeated. The chief charac-
tiers iu Rip Van Wrinkle are healthy and
wholesome figures. whose humor SIS
brisht and whose actions ave reasonable
ana human. Nj. Jefferson has been play
ing Rip now for over eight years There
is nothing in tile range of quaint humor
or tender sympathy that is not embraced
iu lis art The engagement in this city
viii Dee after Ills enormously successful
rms In Boston. New York. Chicago and
AN ~ the principal cities
Buster Brown ana his big companp will
open a TWO days engagement az the
Academy or Music. commencing Mon
day. December &st A special matinee
Will be given New Years Day
The thousands OF patrons of Bostocks
Wild Animal Arena i'm lakewood are
WONDERING where 1ltll4 e Miller Will tl4i
his animal training. Last week he showed
his control over tho three big elephants.
Rajah. Alice and Tommy, and this week
Dice has added the polar bears to hls
repertoire With these big white beasts
he seems as much at home ass though
in parlor The bears are noted Tor
their stubborn and feroctous nature but
they walk q tight rope. dance, ride q
tricycle.. pose singiy and in groups, and
90 many more really surprising things,
and wind . their act with an attack on
a fort one big bear fires on "a cannon.
and thcn the batteries in the fortress
are unmaskcd and "a regular fusiladc
eusucs Soon tile romparts arc seen 90
crumble under the fire OF the attacking
forces Then the bears rush in. cap
ture ana man the guns and hoist the
American flag while tine red fire glows
and the band plays Dixie amidst the
cheers Cf tie crowd
The acts or Charlie Miller an this week
divide tho honors with Siguor Rnaldo
and his group of African-br~d lions and
the act Of Mile. Anita Iiavala and her
ieopards or jagUars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
Far on the Rlnaino Plains.

Achilles was boasting ths; his only vulnerable
spot his heel.
1T won't help you when you come 20 walk
the baby" snecred thc henoiiclS.
The great hero's face blauched vi7ibly-
New York sun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27

j. is Fundamental economic law that pros
pefity cannot spread over the country unless
IN" means ot transportation are amply aud
fairly prompt. The railways are the arterlc IS
That carry the life blood ~ The nation The
car famine that has caused coal famine in
tae West and Icff grain Co rot awaiting ship
ment bring OUT varying comment.-Wncnesto
News Item.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
For So WINTERS

The 5itters have been building I'D and
fo.tlfy.as weak systems against attacks
~ ChiiIs anc Colds brought on by the in
clement weather. Therefore bc wise and
always keep "a bottle OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
New Years Reflections.

a. the beginning 81 year Is puzzled r9
understand whether 80 is a resolution a rcNo-
lutou ne has up his slcevc.-Eristol C0uri-r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27

The people or Roanoke are preparing to dam
the water OF thc James That's what the pcD-
p.e ~ Richmond who drank 10 did f0r a long
ame.-Petersburg Index Appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
They Were Those.

"Aw. really. y know. you're the belle n
the ball" chartered tbe silly dudes who SUR
rounded hcr. Jaw. pawsitivciv chavuiiue; per-
feet ~ Nonsense" protested Tho lovely rirt.
YEARLY. There are some things about me that
are utterly stupid. Philadelphia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
Without a Boss.

Tho newly-electcl governor says he IS 60
ing 20 be his own boss " Married. 60 yes
Then l sunposs he means 90 get along with
out cook. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
People Seen in
Public Places

Il have just returned from little
Christmas vacation at my home in Spcrry-
villc. Rappahannock county" said NIr.
Charles Green Brown. az Murphys last
night. "and from all I could gather from
my visitations. both In Rappahannock and
Culpepcr. Mr.. IL. A. Wood. OF the former
county, will be the next Senator from the
Fifteenth District. to succeed Colonel Geo.
s. Shackelforc.- OF Orange.
Il have seen the references to the
candidacy Of judge Jenrics. and while
he Is a good man. 1 do not think he can
come anywhere near overcoming the great
strength OF Mr.. Wood. who is quite as
wei known I'm Culpcper as hc is In his
own county.
THE Democrats or Rappahannock,
where there are 10 steam whistles 70
disturb and but few orators TO entertain,
make up their minds calmly with refer
enco TO public matters, and they seem
to have come TO dc definite conclusion
that they are Tor Mr.. Wood
Virginiaus a. Afurphys last night were;
IT. W. Brown and wife, Mineral, b. j..
Wysor, Russell county
Former Judge Sidney j. Dudley. Of
Hampton. IS IN tie city, and is visiting
his father-in-law, ex-senator Henry A..
Atkinson.
When seen at the Richmond last night
Judge Dudley said:
II have not changed my views about
the state senat0rship from the Thirty
sixth District. IL Mr.. Aylett Ashby nnal-
ly determines 10 be n candidate for the
nomination. as 1 believe nc will do. he
WILL ia Judgment be the next Senator
from our section"
Judge Dudley portion OF the district is
Offering no candidate for the honor. and
au eyes are centred upon Newport News.
where both Senator saxon W. Holt and
his young prospective opponent reside.
Judge Dudley thinks that ~ his friend.
Mr.. Ashby. comes TO the Senate he viii
mako his mark in the body. and -
the interests OF his constituents viii be
Wei taken care or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-27
MERELY JOKING.
The Hateful cynIc.

Sweet Young thynge "v-hat did Shakespeare
mean by the evil thG; men DO lives ar ~
themg' D." The hateful oynic. he meant that
"a careful examination o. statistics shows that
most men are survived by their wives" o.
Judge