davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
the MOB or 1a4e.
Dramatic Climax That awed the .<!rs
of Prussia.

Dramatic Climax That A,~ed the King
of Prussia.
When the disturbance of 1918
broke out in Prussia the king, Fred
erick William ", issued many
proclamutions. They denounced
those who protested against the old
state of affairs and urged a constitu-
ton as "a band of miscreants, most
ly foreigners" and informed "ny
dear Bcrliners" that he world never
grant constitution.
The actual fighting, however,
when for days his troops took bar
rier after barrier, only to be oppos-
ed after each as resolutcly half a
block farther down the street, soon
changed his attitude, and he an
nounced concessions. The troops
were sent from the city.
When the soldiers had marched
away from all parts Of the city SOL
emn and silent professions moved
toward the royal palace. They cs-
corted the bodies Of those VINO had
fallen in the battle. The bodies of
the slain were borne aloft on litters,
their gaping wounds uncovered,
their heads wreathed with laurels
and immortelles. So the procession
marched into the inner courtyard of
the palace.
The itters were placed in rows
on the courtyard floor, and: around
them stood the multitude Of men
with pallid faces, begrimed with
powder, smoke and blood, many of
them still carrying the weapons with
which they had fought during the
night, and between them women and
children bemoaned their dead.
The king was loudly called for.
He appeared i'll an open gallery,
pale and detected, by his side the
weeping queen.
"Hat offp the multitude shouted.
And the king took off his hat to the
dead below. Then a deep voice
among the multitude intoned the
old hymn, "Jesus, Mein Zuversicht''
C'Jesus, Ny Refuge"), in which all
joined. The chorus finished, the
king withdrew, the corpses we're lift
ed up again and the procession
moved away in grim solemnity.
It was a terrible humiliation to
the crown, at the. same time point
ed answer to the kings address, in
which the flghterg bad been DE-
nounced as q band Of niscTeanfs.
Had there been such among them
Frederick William ". would hard
ly have survived that moment when
he stood before them alone and de-
fenseless and they fresh from the
field of blood, with guns still in
their hands. But at that moment
their cry was not "Death to tho
hng!" nor ''Down with royaltyr'
but "Jesus, my refugep - Carl
schurz in McClure's Magazine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
MOVING in PORTUGAL:
He Takes About Fifteen Women and
:, Five; Men For; One Joh,I. = =.

He Takes About Fifteen Women snd
s',,, ~ " :z$ Five; Men For One Job. !
H. Moving day In Portugal is q greater
time Of trouble than It is even In this
country. A traveller tells about It.:
'fVans are unknown, the only means Of
!, wheeled transport being rough carts
\ drawn by ;bullocks, these In turn prov
ing go ruinous to furniture that only
Kitchen utensils. iron stoves. bcd5teads
! ana other :snspoiIab BILE articles 5afe sent
by sthem. For the rest, the goods are
!, :GasEtsd often for many miles by wo.
{ gen only the heaviest things being
fAkeH By men, OF whom four are em-
pIoyed to take pianos; wardrohas and
other; heavy furniture. They carry
these on pales iaill across their ssdus sssh5uss i
.ders. 10 VII ici they are tied by; scarfs,
! passing tIl Ter the opposite $arTp. All
lighter goods "a re 4, zen by the women
ON their Leads S. s dining room ichairs
form an ordinary TOAD for: one woman.
/ .4;s "'She rries these by placing snne on
I her head; to which chair the rel1aining
five are $t,tsd, for1r.ihg q sort of cage
around Her I,feyious to starting $StGe
woman ;gl YES l!e:sc,f { a shake, the chairs
5yibrate aronnsl iiies. !. anu, with herhands
ON her hips, zsne 81 rts of at q content
{led jog Fot. eose ing ak miles perhaps
I'm nm hour and $a4 bal II and consId dering
herself a ;inl su i'd 1clentIy well paid
with: u cents or 16 cents for the return;
journey there and back 4or d
fresh load: For long distances only;
two journeyg;are made ia the day s
s5s 9s5 'sIie women stlEe nearly always baro.s
Footed, except on the Scol dest aya; ,in;
winter. when they may perhsps wear
sgnbots, but stih ften wear ias mary fas:
fourteen; Of ffteen rnn neih ga athesed pettl.s.
coats Sof I ali seol lotas and material ls Xied;
u sash round tho waist, the bansh.
THUS Formed pon the& hips making aa
fox the hands Ait the china ana
glass are 2carri led in fbia round baskets
ssul The head and Y rarely support.
sed the hand About ID afseen 81. SIX; siI.s
sstsenS women are genera ny amplo loysd id,
I an rdlnaly; nbve e and four Or fiyoi
men hicago News ;}S i; z:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
!, Al About q Goat.

ttMaria, I told you six weeks ago
to give this old coat to some tramp.
Why don't you do it3 I'm tired Of
seeing it around =.:.
. @John, I've offered that cost to
every tramp that has been here, and
not one Of them would touch it."
j II. 81 ,,eeWell; can't yop use it for rags2"
!; ;:,5 John Henry, do yon thinl. I'll
accept q gift that. a tramp won't
even look at 2 Pm g-going back
home to m-rnamma p Chicago
Tribune. II .G:: ~. -. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
TEACHING IN CHINA.
The SehooImaster's Life la One Of Dig
nifty and Drudgery.

nifty and Drudsery.
"Nost village schoolmastcrs in
China have qualified themselves for
the post by having failed at least
once in the government tricnnial
examinations" says critic in the
China Mail. CATER two failures
tho scholar turns without any hcsi-
:ation to this lucrative employment
1t furnishes him usually with two
coarse meals day. He needs no
diplomas, no apparatus, no assist
ants, not even brains, only a fairly
retentivo memory and O few old
books. He simply puts out a few
days before the old year expires a
flaming proclamation of red paper
and announces that it is hi, inten-
ton to open school and receive pu-
pils--if they will come. Not even
II schoolhouse is necessary. lie sits
in straight backed chair in the an
ccstral hall, which he owns in COM
mon with his clansmen, the hens,
the pigs, the farming implements
and the ancestral tablets, to receive
ragged, shoclcss urchins and chop
ped dollars.
"The conditions Of life under
which q schoolmaster lives unite to
foster his vanity. His neighbors
cannot indulge the love Of long
nails. He can. They cannot wear
tho long robe. He does-on feast
days and special occasions. If they
write letter they confuse tho Chi
neSe characters. When they send
to their honored dominic present
of roast pork they unwittingly de-
scribe it as Small gift Of pearls
and Jade He always writes cor
rect(y, for long practice has made
him as familiar with q certain num-
Der of elementary Characters as on
Englishman is with his alphabet.
BY comparison with his neighbors
he is veritable 'kwan tsz,' or su-
perior man. He, cannot be deceived.
Tho rustic urcRins every morning
worship Conssa;;a5, afterward the
god Of literature, next the dignifed
occupant Of the high backed chair.
"WeEe it not for tho honor at.
taehed to the post the drudgery of
the life would be unbearable. From
6 in tho morning until & in the
evening, with one short interval for
rice, amid shouting and howling
which would silence the parrot
house ut the ZOO, with voice and
stick, he devotes his life to the driv-
ing Of Chinese characters into the
almost impervious skulls Of his pu-
pills. But he perseveres, believing
that no position-except the man
darin's-is SO respected and no pro-
fession 80 honorable. When an old
man, according to Chinese custom,
he looks to his son for support. At
lest, with deafening noise Of GYM
balls, flutes and firecrackers, his
we-neut hooaajI 5oay is laid in the hillside
grave" 49,. .:-.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Business.

business Is not only grcnt civilizer
Of nations and of peoples. but also the
greatest educator and developer Of
character In tho world, for 1t Is n per-
petual school, great life university
whero we do not go to rccite and hear
lectures for threo or four hours a day
for few years, but where wo arc
constantly studying and practicing al
most from the cradle to the grave.
Success,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Woford College
% Fitting School.

beat ahsee rec new n9 brick buildings. Steam
ma. neao Master, three eeachers and
'GsrGaa fuJ;n;dr.9 i've in the buildings.
dont 'V.eoal n: attention to each ssu-
uunt' uua Situated on the Wofford Cam
r. Students take regular course in tkse
ooiiege Gymnasium, and have ACCESS
TO the College Library. ''''
~ iSazo.oo pays FOR board, tuition. and
sa Iees' Next session begins SEN
temoer 18th. For Catalogue. eta'
"uuIsss a. Mason DuPres, ~
Head Master, Spartan ourg. S. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

I. - = Madsid papers express dissaprov-.
al of the arbitration of the United
Statea between, Guatemala and San
Salvador. := s: ' .5s1% s. : d
;::S Executors OF the estate Of Mar
shall 4 Fisld have not disapprbved Of
one doctors bill fos s25, 900 for aeven
days Service. I: I 8, - ...}s: 8 }::>% . -
s.! ~ Secretary Root arrived at Rio De
JaneirS and MAS given q cordial vel.
come b; ;.he reprsssn tetives e several
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Reading n hook,

Many readers judge Of the powe. OF
n book by the shock 1t gives their feel
ings, rs some savage tribes determine
the power Of muskets by their recoll,
that being considered best which fairly
prostrates the purchaser.-Longfell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
to Creditors.

A1lN ne,sc:.= having claims against
the Estates OF Mary Earle and Fletcher
Latiner, deceased. are hereby notified
to present them, properly proven, to tie
publication herof for Payment NJ
o. ~. -.iy r. Y. u. NANCE; r..
Il Judge Of Probate as Special Referee.
Z Feb 81. 1905 -, So III E,6 :. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Notice of Election.

The electors OF Broylea' School Dis
tfiot No. .67, are hereby notified that
an election will be held at the school
house on Thursday, the 10Th day Of
August, 1905, on the question Of levy
ing special school tax of mills on
tho taxable property of said district.
j. M. BROYLES,
&. M. BOLT.
-. JNO. q. CAN'T,
Aug /, 1900 z 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
NOTICE.

bidder at tho bridge oite on Clemson
Road, in limits of town of Pendleton,
at ? O'clock p. M, Aug. IA. 1905. the
building of q bridge in Pendlston
Township. Anderson County, assuming
the right to accept or reject any or all
bids. s. o. JACKSON,
Sup. "A. c.
Aug. z, 1906 H'rH7 49,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
WARNING.

}!All persons are hereby warned not to
hire or harbor my con. Samuel Joberry
Davis, aged about Is years, who left
home Sunday morning, July L, 1905.
Ing this notice viii be prosecuted to the
fun extont of the law. i. X T$$$S>%:%; =
'::..-- st.an| wv. A, Davis. a
s anderson. g. O., July Is, 1906 ..< St
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
8. G. Military Academy.

Office Of the Chairman BOARD Of V:a,.
tors. :;
Charleston, 8, @.
,.: a VI vacancy 10 the State Scholarships ex-
Application blanks may be Obtained
nom the County Superintendent or f.ess
Th, sTv ,s1as y1nsirman or saa Board Of Viaitora,,
faily made out aa dirssted. muat ha ia
the hands o. enc Chairman by the 80lh az
July. O. q. GkbsnEMss M 1:!1N -
Chairman Board OF Visitors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
WCFFORD COLLEGE
Henry N. Snyder. I'm =,

henry N Snyder, LID, President.
ro Two degrees, A. B. end A, NJ
gree 'S;ooS %;uo pg p1eaaing to the A. B. De.
puy Library and Librarian. The w y
nusnett gymnasium under a oo,ona w.
ee9e 81 Hall, Athletic erouuds' 1I Uonsae 1oi,
ei..aoures ~ iso.ures 6y the ablest men an tho
platform; taator a. Next session begins - Sen. eIe
noara from sig to SIG a month
.95 Nata!ogue or other informnt;on
aoofess j. A. Gamcwell,
Secretary, Spartanbuye. Sc
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
I PILES PILES, E;s !, 4 A Piles r

DE- Nv Wliiiamss Ia Dan Pile Olntmsni
viii cure H1lnd., Bieei eiIrg 3 q lcera.ed an d
1tehingI hss 1t absorbs ths tumnrss
pilays The chtng ct once, Rcts as iA ! oal.
Ties Isss inste eaief. 4}af iiismss
, srtisS ahd Itsh7ug OF the. s;f.vatS parts.
esEyaty hnx III 1uSfant teedi iSS Ssnic alJy Owl
NsuS Coz Andsfsofls 6. c. by maii !, foY
100. SEd5 $l.aD. s NJ illiarnss ~ ss.s, "a co.
sgtopI6tprs; l,i9yesa Ohio. Ia s sfs 3
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
1905
College Of Charleston,

2lst Year BesinH septomber %.
Letters, Science, Engineering. One
scholarship. giving free tuitlon, to each
county Of South Carolina. Tuition $40.
Board end furnished room in d ,rmi ory
2it mo1th: All candidates tos sdmia-
aion are permitted to com pate for vacant
FOR catalogue. address ..,
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
-.. =. -. ~. PreAit3aDt :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
are FH~ Innomnia.

a widely A-own clubmun whose fam
lily Is known to take earnest exception
to his Ii hours recently encountered
his phys! NJ The street.
GLOW feeling these days2r
aske,.
very "ed, thank you," re-
piled III "but;I'm a bit wor-
rled e. doctor. She suf-
fers > ..om insomnia. I have
bcel. point for some time Of
Sonsu!th = you about her case. What
would you suggcst2"
You might try getting home earlier"
observed tho physlcian.-New York
Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Notice Of PagtnesshSp.

: e. W: einapaon and James p Oarv
nave thia day formed Q oopartnership Tor
20 ne n practice OF law, under the firm nama
ONCE Ia Maxwell building heretotora
and now occupied by r. w. Simpson. -
.. r. w. SIMPSON, -.
July II, 1905 :: 4 2st 4.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
EXPERT TESTING

of the eyes is absolutely necessary in
order to prescribe proper glasses
You run great risk if you neplect
this precaution. You have M eS
cuse for neglecting for we test vonr
eyes free Of charge. After We bave
examined your eyes we tell YOU ex.
actly tue kind of glasses YOU need
mere is no guess work about it, be.
cause ca we know best what you need
We are the beet ones to aupply the
able prices. 1e"Son'
DR. McCREERY GLYmpH.
WA, Eye Specialist,
win Dr. A.C. Strickland, over Farm.
ers and Merchants Bank
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
I'm the 5 mart
!. | Little. Il Trap =.
BY VIRGINIA LEILA WENTZ
Copyright. 1908, by Homer Spragus

,3~~~~~~~~~>~~~S
And he has the smartest looking
trap you ever saw. Madge! It's cham
DagnaY colored and =; perfect love.
What do you bet don't land him. trap
and all. before the summers flown by?''
Miss Irene Warden, q beauty (and
aware of it). was. writing to her girl
chum: concerning the baahelor who had
just taken the big colonial house with
the carriage toad and iron archway
which for several seasons now had
abandoned hope Of usefulness. =.
She was writing by an open window
where the scent OF the roses came up
from the front garden. Beyond lny
the pretty tree lined road over which
the bachelor and his, champagne COL
-ored trap had jnst flown by. ,'...>.
although I've told you his name is
Horace Matlock," ran on Miss War
,den's pen. II haven't told you what he
hooks like. He's an old man, forty OF
fifty, should say. His nose is rather
too big. although people call him hand
some, and he's bit bald but, then, /
suppose most! men who live In big
houses and drive, smart traps have, big
noses. What2" Miss Warden SMILED
a little soft smile Into the glass above
her dressing table and then bent over
her portfolio again: :.s.5,. :. .,.:.:j =. :: /
"Of course I'd. prefer dear old Tom.
He's young and stunning and sings
college songs SO beautifully, but, as
you know. he hasn't red! Lad real
1y must do something this summer.
Madge. My already meager allowance
will be cut considerably in the autumn,
for Id September pats going to enter
the matrimonial game hImself-a hor-
rid, designing widow; too! i: So must
step lively In the parlance of street
car officials. j ,.s !. 81 - .,,.-= # . 1
"Tn point of fact, though pursued
the voluble pen, eth be pretty easy.
plain sailing. haven't single good
looking rival up. In this out OF the way
place except old Professor Thornton's
daughter, and she's the quietest peke
's,f girl-n regular stay at home. And
;as FOR dressing-weli. hiadge, ycu and
spend as much on our gloves and
wells, 7 recEcn, as she does on her
whole outfit That's what cones from
having q bookworm for q father %:.:} : 4
The next week In the little village
,postofice friend presented Mr.. Hor-
ace Matlock TO Miss Irene Warden
Apparently the meeting was by acci-
sdent, but Miss Warden felt her smooth
-cheeks flush; and. her; habItual COM
.noanee vaa rinnlaA e. s second, while = lille,
I for his mart Mr. Mailori< Scarcaly lock-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Duo West Female CODege,

EQTN Year begins Sept. 18th with
40tU full faculty Of five men and
nine women. las pupils. .25per cent in-
crease over Last year. New Carnegie
Dormitory with all modern comforts,
ready for occupancy In the fail. ususi
extras. Board and tuition $4,000 per
year. . -
REV. JAMES BOYCE, Pres.
Dfe West, Abbaville Co., g. q.
June 90, 1905 8m,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08

tI. Cam pbeii seenis / lobe tho win
nsr. Rovsrn9 al ssiihS thH dsmtasnsic pri
f0I Texas A A bout 337z5 900 vote.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
WALL ;PAPERING.

A. sull assortment Of Wall Paper, in
Guiding Tapestry, satin finch, ingram
ever carried in Anderson. Room mould.
nR tosmsteh all paper. All orders filled
on she-t notice. Three Of the best paper
hangers In the city. - :
We elso do work out Of the city. -.
- Q: L. ARNOLD,
Phone No. 20 B. 30l Depot street
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
University Of South Carolina
Seselea s9Q6-I9O7 BenIus Madneaaa.
p. SeDsa@heP 2fsth.

=. SepfeHHeP 18th.
Five courses leading TO B. A. degree,
four to B. g. degree, onS 70 l.. I. degree
given for work completed In any ona OF
the departments.
Expenses: Tuition fec $1,000; Term
fee $500; Room fec $500; one.halG OF
each must be paid at,the t-atnning Of
each term. Tuition fee may pa remIttsd
upon presentation Of inability 70 pay the
same. .s ...
.. BENJAMIN SLOAN, Pres.
= July 4. 1909 5 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-08-08
Notice Of Final Settlement

The undersigned, Administrator of the
Estate Of A. ". Guyton, deceased.
hereby gives notice that he. will on
Saturday, August 1lth, 1905, apply to
the Judge OF Probate for Anderson C0un-
ty, 8. g., for Final Settlement Of said
Estate and q discharge from his Office a.
Aim inistrator.
w. W. GUYTON,
:. Admir-.
July H. 1905 50
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
LET THEM PL AY
Nov. o next.

a local newspaper few days published
long editorial headed "The Shame OF Brown Sport"
bringing the principal point that Brown university
university alone of all the Eastern col
leges permit members baseball teams to play
summer ball for
When examines the matter in all it's bearings
difficult why the college baseball should
play summer ball, and for money, too-if he can
The boy who enters college doesn't do
baseball IL he does make the
consider IL big feather in his cap but
there any legitimate reason why, If he can during
months few dollars by his adeptness
n sport, should do so?
a Philadelphia lawyer to figure out
that majority the students Brown George
either for that matter not the sons OF mil
lionares. Many o working their through
college IL happens that of these
education the baseball isn't IL only fair TO
him allowed receive money for his edu-
by entering fair and honest sport during
the vacation season?
What the athletic organization got to do with
a athlete anyway outside of his college term?
be just consistent for employer to
demand his employe join such and such church
play whist promise to eat vegetables
instead
The college man of today doesn't institution
play ball-he has gained that knowledge
ALL before entering the portals OF college
and TO debarred from playing the game during the
summer order pay, help TO pay, for
coming tuition is absolutely unfair.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
SOME HINTS OF VALUE
TO THE ONE WHO COOKS

A novelty attractive to the cook is call
ed a food protector-a dish OF enameled
wire, perforated and indented. to be put
in the bottom OF kettles TO prevent food
from sticking. even should the water boil
away. They can be had I'm various sizes,
costing from ~ TO 20 cents each.
If salt is sprinkled over the range be-
fore frying Is commenced there will be no
dsagrceable odor II the fat spatters over.
In frying croquettes In deep fat be sure
TO plunge the wire basket in the hot fat
first before the croquettes are placed in
the basket; otherwise they may adhere to
the wires and fall apart when lifted.
In fruit pie always mix tablespoon
full OF -four thoroughly with the sugar
both dry. II butter is to be used spread
II on the lower crust before putting in the
fruit, and IL will be evenly distributed
through the pie.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
UNPUNCTUAL SEX.

The unpunctual sex-how may the recol-
lection OF various unkept appointments
social and business, with our ruling OPP
postes justify my temerlty in that intro
ductory assertion The unpunctua sex.
then. with a clear conscience--mine. not
of that sex-is that which knows little
OF. or more graciously which, knowing
much OF, cares little for the value OF time.
Proverbs. IL has been sapiently urged
and the statement in itself is proverbial-
are the wisdom OF the wise put up In
portable doses for the edification OF the
foolish. Let us reverse the definition and
say that they are compounded OF the
folly of the foolish and put forth for
the amusement of the wise. OF such a
character Is the famous statement that
Time was made for slaves. on that basis
woman, the master OF man, has no use
for time. Ergo! We seem to have ar
rived at a conclusion OF some sort, though
just what II Is | am at n loss TO state
Cyrus Townsend Brady, In May Rook-
lovers Magazine.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-19
WELL. DID YOU EVER?

We have all heard OF the woman with
rings on her fingers and bells on her
toes now comes n being of tho feminine
persuasion who wears diamonds coquet-
ishly set In her nosel The lady In auee-
tion IL Mrs. j +. Minchin. Long ago
certain famous actresses set the pace
for sparkling smiles by having diamonds
set IN their teeth and long before that
ears were pierced In order that the
flashing stones might be displayed. but
when Il comes 20 doing the same with
ones poor nostrile II is too much We
really must draw the line somewhere
and "a a rule the average nose is hard
Is beautiful enough to wish 20 make it
more conspicuous than IL IL by nature.
Men OF rather too rociable habits have
often appeared 20 have ruby nose,
but diamonds are altogether too. too