davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
FIVE LAID TO REST
One Double and Three Single
Funerals Yesterday.
LAST OF THE WRECK VICTIMS
Mrs. Mary Edith barnes and Daugh-
ter Inferred at Rock Creek-ROsa-
line Cross and COrinne ROhrer,
Close Friends In Life, Buried an
Hour Apnrt-Other Interments.

/ The last Of the Terra Gotta dead were
buried yesterday. In Washington and Vi
cinity one double and three single funerals
were held. At Baltimore, Pittsburg, and
+ other places where bodies of the wreck
victims have Deen taken final burial ser
vices were held.
Mrs Mary Edith Barnes and her two
year-old daughter, Estell We're laid to
/ rest yesterday afternoon in Rock Greek
/ Cemetery. Funeral services were held at
Rock Creek Church. the pastor, Rev.
/ Charles Z. Buck. officiating. The remains
/ of mother and child were taken from the
home Of Mrs. Barnes mother, Mrs
Martha Burgess. in Riggs road, near
WOODBURY.. To the church.
/ Four schoolmates Of the dead woman
when she was a girl acted as the pail
bearers. Four small boys. former play
mates Of the little girl, acted as pallbear-
ers for their late friend. The pallbearers
for Mrs Barnes were Charles Miller,
August Miller. Edward Shaw. and Ray
mond King. The small boys who acted as
/ pallbearors for little EstelI Barnes were
Raymond Wineberger Frank Foy. Paul
Burg. and Frederick Burg. The husband,
five brothers of Mrs. Barnes her mother.
and many other relatives and friends at
tended the double funeral
Girl Friends Laid Away.
one hour apart. funeral services over
the bodies Of Miss Rosalie Cross and Miss
Corinne Bohrer. both OF 1210 Thirty-third
street. Georgetown. were held yesterday
morning at Trinity Church. Father
Brick assistant pastor officiated. The
girls had been close friends in life and
were together AT the time Of the accident.
Miss Cross was buried in Oak Hill Gem
etery. while the interment Of Miss Bohrer
took place at Mount Olivet
Funeral of Mrs. Chase.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs Selma Elizabeth Chase, wife OF
Frank r Chase, were held IN the morn
ing at her late home 1225 Evarts street.
Brookland. Interment took place at
Glcnwood Cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended. Mrs Chase's ten
months-old son. who was with her at the
time Of the wreck. is at the home of its
grandparents in South Brcokland. While
seriously injured. the boy Will probably
recover.
At Walbr0Ok. suburb of Baltimore.
the funeral of Norman Rogers, Of Marion,
Ind. was held yesterday. lnterment was
in LoudCu Park Cemetery Rogers par
ents live at Baltimore, where he was
born.
The body Of Mrs. Elizabeth Reid was
buried yesterday in PittsburE. \ daugh-
ter. Jeanette who was in the accident
is seriously injured, and at present IS IN
O local hDsuir4l
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Triple FunernI nt baltimore.

A triple funeral of wreck victims took
place at Baltimore yesterday, when the
bodies Of John Wright, colored, his wife.
and daughter were buried In the old
Sharp Street Cemetery, at Westport
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
child KILLED by Gun ExnIosion.

Utica, n. Y, Jan. 3.-Mabel Sweetland,
five years old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Sweetiand, of Rome, was
killed this afternoon by the accidental
explosion Of a shotgun charge.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Miss Cromwell Buried at Frederick.

The body Of Miss Carrie V Cromwell
was buried al Frederick yesterday. Serv-
ices were conducted at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot Interment was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery, where Rev. Charles F, Steck,
Of the Lutheran Church. officiated.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
SEVITT PROBES DEEP
More B. & 0. Officials Are
Placed on the Stand.
OPERATOR DUTROW TESTIFIES

SOntradicts Statement of Phillips
Concerning Message Sent-QUestiOn
brand should Have Expected to see
Red Target on Entering Block.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Herald Want Ads

VIII be received at Chas. J. FUhrmann's
Pharmacy, Sth and East Capitol SITS. and
promptly forwarded to the main office
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Mrs Roosevelt Handsomely GOwned

Mrs. Roosevelt wore a gown Of rose
pink and silver brocade. with white lace
and diamonds Mrs. Root wore a gown
Of white satin and lace; Mrs. Shaw, a
gown of white lace and chiffon; Mrs. Taft
a modified Empire gown Of pale pink chif-
fon and lace; Mrs. Bonaparte. white
panne velvet and lace with crystal trim
The Washington herald., 1907-01-04
Herald Want Ads

VIII be received at McNulty's Cigar Store.
14th and = sts. NV. and promptly for
warded 10 the main office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Appearsneea Anainst Him.

ats an imposition FOR IA woman TO
ask her husband 10 do crrnnds for her
In the stores" said the subducd look
Ing man. 81 never fail TO get In wrong
somehow. whenever | yet something
for my wife Tho other day l had II
bad i've minutes on her account. She
had given II teaspoon Ia inc-onc of our
wedding presents II was TO get en-.
Gravcl. showed II Into my side peck
ct and thought would whit till went
out to lunch and turn II over TO II
jcwrlcr friend of mine down near
where | Cit
Il had my luncheon first aud forgot
about the spoon. While the lady cash.
Ter was getting my change | rallied n
handkerchief out of my side pocket.
and that Internal spoon fell to the tiled
floor. with II big rattle.
II could hear people near me say.
Ing Funny decent looking duck like
That would try to get away with Il
spoon
"Of course l squared II with the
cashier all right by simply showing her
the spoon. hut I've always been nsham.
cd 10 so back AMI take II chance on
meeting some of the same crowd there
ngIin.'-New Yorl; Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
A Queer Lizaro.

An extraordinary reptile habit Is dc.
scribed In book 10y X. l.. Ditmars OF
the New York Geological park. y large
Mexican horned lizard. excited by an
attempt TO measure it, emitted rnsp
ing sound and expelled n jet of blood,
which struck II wall four feet away
and formed trail of 1903 large spots
along The floor. The blood came from
the eyclid, momcntarlly much swollen,
Shooting blood from the eye has been
long attributed TO this creature, but 1t
seems SO rare that nnturalists have
doubted It's rcnlIty.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
CUTICURA CURES
BLOOD POISONING
Hand Cut With Lead Pipe Arm
Became Painful and Swollen
Sufferer Was in Despair, for
Amputation Seemed Last Resort.
CURED IN A MONTH BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"A few years ago. whilc Mt work,
cut my hand with piece of lead pipe
and, as il was but nero scratch. did
not give it any attention. A few DAYS
inter my arm began to pain me and
became terribly swollen. / went To see
n physician. who told me it was a case Of
blood poison. and If there were no signs
of the inflammation leaving ! should
have TO have my arm amputatcd. He
treated me for month or SO. but did
not help me. Another doctor told mo
IL was inilammGtory rheumatism, but
his medicine seemed to do no good.
gave up ali hope and was discouraged.
A. last friend told mo to try good
blood medicine. ] used Cuticiira Iio-
solvent Pills for three weeks, when. to
my surprise. the place where | had
cut my hand began to festcr and then
broke out in large sore. The swelling
went down, and | applied tho Cutcura
Ointment and inside of n month my
arm was entirely cured. and owe my
recovery to the Cuticura Rcmcdics. /
can never praise them enough, and
recommend them to all my friends.
Ben. Jenkins. I1S Washburne Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. %, 1906"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
The West Indian Tick.

In addition to the mosquitoes infcst.
ing certain parts of the West Indian
islands, there Is n stlll more disagree
able pest which attacks the rnwary
foreigner. This is the tick. IL Tiny in
sect. The tick hides In tie grass and
attaches itself 10 the clothes of per
sons who walk out OF the beaten roads.
He burrows in the flesh ana makes IL
very painful spot, which swclls ana
itches exceedingly. Hundreds of ticks
have been found on one person. and
In some cases the Lltcs have been so
severe tint u long Illness has resulted.
New Yorl. Herald
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Hotel PFopP|etors Charge Eight
With Doing Business Without
a License.
QUERY "NHAT IS A BOARDING HOUSE
Complaint is That Private Household
crs Are Competing With Regular
HostcIres Without Paying Any
Z Kind of a License-cases viii B..
Tried This Morning.

For some time the licensed hotel
and boarding house Keepers in the
city have been complaining that half
me houses in Newport News have
been turned into boarding houses for
me Exposition period. and that the
hpuscholdcrs are competing with the
regular hostclrics without paying any
sort of license
Every time this matter has bcer
brought TO the attention Of the police
department, the complanants have
been told tn swear out warrants and
have the offenders prosecuted in the
police court. Yesterday specific com
plants were made by several hotel
proprietors against eight prominent
citizens of the city-J. +. Tillcr. w. II.
Williamson. Theodore Cox, J. a. Som
merville, II. II. Marshall, George w.
Burchcr, j. Il. Warren and George +.
Via. All of these gentlemen were
summoned yesterday by Chief of Pc.
lice Reynolds and Officer Chewing
To appear in the police court today
ana answer to the charge of doing
business without IA license.
G. f. Hundley, proprietor of the
Newport Hotel and b. Il. Cofer. pro.
prietor of the Cofcrton. were sum.
moncd rs complaining witnesses to
testify in the cases.
The rather troublesome question of
what is boarding house?' will have
TO be settled i'll the trial of these
cases. AS a matter of fact scores. and
possibly hundreds, of private houses
III the city are accommodating board.
ers or roomers. Whether or not these
houses ar TO be regarded as boarding
houses which should pay regular Ii
censes is the point that must IL dc.
cidcd.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

Roy. J. q. Dukes, Pastor OF the Uni.
tartan Church of Pinc,own, n. g.,
writcs
"My wife has been i'm very bad sfafc
OF health for several years, aud nothing
seemed To do her any good until she be-,
gan 10 use Pcruna. Since then tho
color has returned to her face, and she
Is gaining In flesh every day, and | bc-
licve she is wei woman to-day. We
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Almost Entire Time Of Session De.
voted to Discussion Of Pro.
posed Legislation.
WOULD DRIVE OUT THE FAX RS
Revolution Adopted Asking Lcgsla-
turc to Pass Laws for Protection
OF the observation-disclosures for Year
Elcc,cd-Mecting Closes with Ban
quct at the Lexington.

The Virginia State Optical Assoc
citation held its seventh annual con
vention at the Lexington Hotel yes
tcrday afternoon winding up its bus
mess for the year. The session was
called to order by President c. NJ
Gilbert, of Richmond, with about
twenty delegates in Attendance from
all parts nj the State.
As soon as the convention opened
the election OF officers for the onsu-
ing year was gone into and it result
ed rs follows:
President DR.. A. Week, Norfolk.
Vice.prcsidcnt-W T. Banion.
Farmvillc
Secretary Il. S. burlington, Rich
mond.
lreayurcr-w. Il. Gilbert. Rich
mOnd.
The following were named on tho
executive committee: V. u. Gilbert.
a. I. Jhnke. Richmond; w. II. Blan-
ton. I. $. Burlington and DIR. j. liar
ris llalcs. newport News
Special Legislation Wanted.
Almost the entire time of the con.
vcntion was taken up with the dis
cussion ON a resolution asking tho
State Legislature TO pass laws to pro.
tect the optical profession in Vir-
sinIa The object of the laws is To
prevent fakirs who arc driven out of
other States. from practicing in Vir-
slnia Most of the other Eastern States
have passed laws similar To those
asked for by the State association
and rs result Virginia has been
ovcrrun with fakir opticians during
The past year.
Before udjourning, the association
decide to hold its next convention In
Lynchburg. Tho time for the meet.
ing has not yet been decided upon.
During the session exhibits of opti-
cal instruments and material wore
made by ID. V. Brown and Company.
of Philadelphia and S. Caleki, of
Richmond.
Banquet at Lexington.
The convention was brought To n
close with banquet at the Lexington
last night.
The delegates to the con antion
arrived here yesterday morning and
some of them will return home this
morning. Many of the delegates from
the northern part of the State will
remain here during the remainder of
the week, however, visiting the Tx.
position and other points of interest.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

In connection with the educational
work there is a FREQ circulating and
reference library and II holiday euilN
for enabling students to provide for
thoir summer vacations. There 50
also n benefit club whose object Is to
assist sick and INDECENT students. ans,
Il penny bank connected with the
Post Office Savie Bank OF London.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Just before
leaving Boston FOR her summer home
in Newport gave the last of her tort
nightly receptions Mt the Perkins in
s'itutc for the Blind Dr. Howe was
the founder of the famous school ana
Mrs. Howe has never severed her con.
ncction With ii. During her mlsband's
life they made their home in or near
the main building Tor many years
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
SHIPPING REPORT
Thursday, August is, 1907.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Silver Wings. (Br.). Nor
gan. ST Vincents. Cape Vcrdc-to
Berwind-Whitc Coal Company in bal.
last. Vessel entered by Barker & Com
pany.
steamer Goodwood, (Br) VAIL
Iulst' Pcnsacola--to G. II. Arnal for
bunker coal.
Steamer Bay State, Sneidern, Bos
tonIto White Oak Coal Company in
Barge Baroness from New Bedford
TO white Oak Coal Company in bal
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

lyn. This parade was Witnessed by
about ten thousand people.
immediately following the parade.
the Twelfth Cavalry gave an cxhibi
ton drill, which was witnessed by
Governors Swanson and Glenn. both
OF whom highly complimcntcd the
horscmcn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Cominn for Carnn.

The British steamer Marchioncss of
Rutc is expected TO arrive in port
today from Barbados TO load cargo
of about G,O00 tons of coal here for
Italy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Stanford Clears for New York

Tho British steamer Strathord
Captain Anderson, cleared yesterday
Tor New York with II cargo OF $3.50
tons OF chrome orc, loaded at New
Caledonia. The vessel discharged L.
600 tons of the same ore ut Chesa-
pcakc 4 Ohio pier No. S.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Moro Conl for Nanles.

The British steamer Silver Wings
arrived in port yesterday from St.
vincent To load Il cargo of about H..
900 tons of coal for Naples. Italy.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Cleared.

steamer Strathord, OBr) Anderson,
New fork-Wilfrcd Shade & Com
pany.
Steamer Goodwood, tBr) wahlqvist
Tecomps-C. H. Arnal.
Barge Gibson for Bostn-W-bite
Oak Coal Company.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
She Had Other Fish to Frv.

Husband Another new dress.
Where do Won suppose | shall get the
money from to pay for it?
Wifc-You must excuse me.
didn't marry you TO give YOU financial
advicc.-Chicago Journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Sailed.

steamers Mariana, (Br) parper,
norfolk and Liverpool; Fitzpatrick (U.
.. 'rahSporD, Morrow, Havana
Schooncrs William III. Ycrkcs, Wade
Portland; Alma Il. A. Holmes. Smith.
lsoston; Hattie i. Simpson, CLANCY
Bangor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
cornto Fails to Appear.

She have thrown your fountain
pen away
What did YOU do that for?
Shc-So YOU wouldn't have an cx-
cusc Tor not writing to me while I'm
away.-Yonkcrs Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

workngans home is usually with largo family Children
ages and both sexes nre being reared They slight all
mn ana summer doctor sent for every time petty
ness occurs The expense will keep tle family poor
n such household Peruna bccomes blessing promptly meets
the most ailments the hea
summer stitch in time two Peunn prevents
serious and extended illness many time
inc wongmn everywhere have realize that
wkngmans friend and saves him only sickness great many
dollars every year
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

Tho American Humane Education
Society has awarded a prize of 81 600
to Miss Flavia Rosscr of lluilcr Mo.
for the best dramatilation OF "lilacll
Beauty"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16

always keep bottle in tho house, and
Mrs. Dukes thinks IT has done her
more good than anything she has ever
taken.
"My little boy ton years old, was DaIo
and had but Hfic Hfe. He began To uso
TiD ma the day his mother began.
T0-day his face Is rosy, and he is out in
the ward running aud jumping with tho
resi of tho chlldren.p
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Yes, Yes.

Yeast-lf it was not for irrigation
J don't suppose VIC would have hcarl
so much about California?
Crimsonbeak-Ihars right. And
the same thing may be said Of Mil.
waukee.- Yonkers Statesman.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING

Miss Jean Gordon, factory inspector
III New Orleans. has brought charges
against the nrOprietors of three fac.
tories The law of Louisiana SAYS
that women and children in factories
ana stores may not he worked longer
than ten hours. According to Miss
Gordon's Interpretation the ten hours
include the one hour allowed for the
midday meal. which would be practi.
cally but nine hours actual work. Miss
Gordon intends TO have the courts
settle the question.
Announcement cards have been re.
ceived by the friends of John II.
Bundren, aged 1Ol and Miss Rose Nc
Guirc aged 100. of their marriage. near
Gate Springs, Mo. Miss Mcclure and
Mr.. Burden were sweethearts when
as boy and girl they went to school
together and were separated through
Il childish Misunderstanding.
Miss Stella Alexander. dcaconcss Of
The First Methodist Episcopal church
in Walla Walla, Wash. has been al.
pointed to the pastorate of the Meth
odist Church in Cottonwood. Idaho.
until the annual conference. Which
takes place in September As women
are not cligaltc for ordination in The
Methodist Church it is expected that
n man will be appointed to succeed.
Miss Alexander bv :hc conference
The presiding elder gave her temper
airy charge of the church in Cotton
wood because she proved herself an
excellent church worker while in
Walla Wall she net only butt up The
Sunday school, pf wh,n she al fun
charge, but was the direct means If
adding many now members 10 the
church itself. Even during her short
passionate in Cottonwood he EXPECTS
her 10 accomplish muca al building
up the congregation and getting things
ready for her successor.
The College for Working Women in
London celebrated its fifth annivcr-
sary on July 20. The aim of this col
lcsc is To supply higher education TO
working women by means OF evening
classes
With but three exceptions all the
teachers give their services free and
all expenses of the college are paid
bv voluntary contributions or The IS6
students who took the course during
the last year "a were honkkccpcrs
and clerks, there were u compositors.
II were in domestic services, 81 wore
dressmakcrs, milincrs ana cmbroidcr-
crs. 2 were shop assistants. 9 teach
ers and II of no stated occupation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-08-16
Brilliant Reception.

North Carolina Day was brought to
II close by brilliant reception in the
North Carolina building tonight given
by Governor Glenn. in honor of Gov
ernor Swanson Of Virginia The
beautiful building of the Old North
State was throngcd with guests and
me reception was one OF the most
pleasant social functions held at the
Exposition
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-21
Notice..

By virtue Of power vested IN ne
as commissioner, by an order Of S.
M. Gary, Clerk CT the Superior Court
of Halifax County. North Carolina,
made on the 21st day Of October,
1907, in that proceeding to sell the
land for assets, now pending in the
Superior Court Of said County,
before the Clerk. and entitled "R. J.
Shield, administrator Of +. j. Sta
ton. ~ T. NJ Stat0n and wife, Ida;
J. f. Staten ard VIE. Annie; L. (,
Wh;t-naa4 md Vie. Mary; Mrs.
Laura J.. -51.Ia: E1aunia Station:
Hugh johnson. trustee; and Noah
Biggs and T. II. Johnson as 'i}irgs
& Johnson" will cn the 22n3
day of November, 1857, at IL o'clock,
a. m. in the town OF Hobgood, N.
c., in accordance with the terms OF
said order Of sale. sell for cash at
public auction to the highest bidder,
in separate tracts, as described be-
low, the following described land, ~
ing and and being in Halifax County
North Carolina, to-Wit:
(a.) One tract Of land known az
the ''R. J Station Horne Place. con-
tanning two hundred acres, more OF
less, and bounded by the lands Of K
Leggett, W. ?. White, George De
brule, and the "I;acIney Place
Co., One tract Of land composed
of two smaller tracts, the .Lamt
Savage tract acres and the Bal
lard tract { acres) bounded by the
lands of W. r. House, L. E. White
head, the "Bland' tract, and the
Hope Bell and Davenport tracts, con,
tanning two hundred and seventeen
acres, more OR less, both tracts to
gether being known as the big
Field"
(c.) One tract Of land composed
of two smaller tracts, Bland HIP
III acres) and Bland" land q;
acres), bounded by the lands of w
P White, VIM. Barfield, and "R. J
Station Home Place." containing g.
acres.
(d.) One tract Of land composed
of three smaller tracts, Davenport
Place" (75 acres) and two Hope Bel
Places az IL acres each), bounded
by the lands of Mamie Savage, Hope
Bell, and the Bland land, containing
ninety eight acres, more CT less.
(e.) One tract Of land known a
the Jones Land, bounded by tn,
lands Of ". T. Jones, w. c.. Harrell
R.W. Hyman, and James Bland, con
tanning twelve acres, more or less.
e. One tract Of land, known a
the "Billups," or "Allsbrook" tract
bounded hy the lands of Lloyd Sim
mons, W. r. House, Louise Bryant
the "O'Neal Place, "and the lands 0
Willoug hoy Bradley, containing on
hundred and sixty five acres, NOR
or less.
(g.) One tract of land, known a
Cane Ridge" bounded by the land
of K. Leggett, Austin Shields, an
Job Cobb" and containing fort
two acres, more or less.
This the % day of October, 1907.
HUGH JOHNSON,
10~21-4t Commissions
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-21
HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG

David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y, who
lost a foot at Gettysburg, writes: Elec-
trio Bitters have done me more good
than any medicine | ever took. For
several years had stomach trouble, and
paid out much money for medicine to
little purpose, until began taking Elec-
trio Bittters. / would not take $500 for
what they have done for me. Grand
tonic for the aged and for female weak
nesses. Great Alternative and body build
er; sure cure for lame baak and weak
kidneys. Guaranteed by E. T. White
head & Co., druggists. SOC.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-11-21
Does 1t Occur 10 Yea.

That late hours are a frequent
cause of the appearance of prema-
ture wrinkles?
That if we took the trouble occas-
sionally to count our mercles' most
of us would find that we have more
to be thankful for than to grumble?
That absence Of occupation is
not rest?'
That you cannot expect admira-
ton if you never take any trouble
to deserve it?
Tat if you really care for a per-
son you will not say unkind things
to, or Of, them?
That your wife's temper. whether
good or bad, is often only refiec=
ton Of your own?
That personal remarks are seldom
in good taste?
That when you meet fIiend and
say to her, "How poorly you are
looking!" it is by no means paying
her a compliment?