davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30

remains the possibility of tts Hava hecnmr entirely 4is~irasea fHIaugH aa# heat developed by its mpaee vE#E# travelling at speed of maue mtF= q second
 In his rrpurt uu the inFesu-afIea= which is now in press Prafessar Maa- Till goes very thoroughly into d.at Hr has secured many specimens of Inc mctcoric irons and their associations from the locality which arc now ua exhibition in the National museum.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30

 
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 E| .alst ..... -sa ..t .-a#Ez=a #.. .-=# ###H- COT contribute !.
 rfa. #azEa. amt azs-rts TIaa r' u"# .a .H sH .aa es.I =#.s. '.- aE H--H #1 .a# l..aa-. aa fHs aa-.l##s .. aa.. .Ia.e I-..e adr.d ta.a- #Ha. FIIsat#a swarm ra# 4 rest. SHr #- r.ew=. rstI.--. 5ar#ss ..f aa zHa aHft. E-- asaI.r .f- ann. .... .su her nerves ~THe Turkish at. i- f4t mis- 'rr.-- H the a.t af caring far a- IH.aeez sh. Is sf-a.H.-. poised aa. leraf-I.ea T..a fsa- a- remarked -n. Haz nm. or her aaldnn h Tar e.t t4tH n tHa ar. exrs f im-e fara If children and If lam. 1 And aHa. bare -aers opportunity r .ureate f.a home. lutaa.-f- lf Amarl Irt f I= different T#. Am usIa moth eaa#.ate# Gg aH-a.., tHar H nr. b.=af H rmsa a,h.a fm H ar tH ru.- e#H asrtsr aan ralt#a. -i.e Aaas.n ..s4s. h. dasz a4. ha.r. a4a -H lae- aat worry
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30

fram Cape York Greenland. or the fallen with -e little faroc as ta scarcely bury themselves The nearest ap- reaaeR te the Canyon Blabio occur renee happened at KuyahiRsa. Hunga- ". in l>G6, when a GGo-paund stone penetrated line eruuud to a depth of II feel.
 No mctcoric mass of sufficient size to have made this enormous crater has been brought to light. but there still
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30
SAYS BAD COOKING IS
 CAUSE OF DRUNKENNESS

NHH WORK HHf eam,H eaaH so #a# #a# fH-. sa#ea saIf husbands tu
 # #= t#. -F#Ha#a#H made Vszter- as #z Supreme ss=Ha Justice Green I.# H5- aaaazz Fl ts Hebrew ...##a#H -ehaa. I#a sff- Afler d,- -Ha4 Fin .N#arasHf aars HeHe asHe
 =aH.sf .- 8-ft-- -ad
 ##z HuaH# t# cooking x far fra# zHEI. H auaHa sa a.. rHaeaIark
 Hs gsmr tfstrsts ners nature
 Hed -fg HH uf fhat -..aIa aas. a.4Is conditions as - a-a# Ya. rs.. Hsa#as- woman knows aaa.. .saE#as T.. seafIae Is t. sH#ar #. HaHrI-h.H mEr1F-
 ##aHa# ,##HHH fhr bHs3d vim
 --az a.. HaeaH4a Haar-r fe4a ta -4-sa#= # Has= as daaha tHat .#z #=H es #.a ztanus af nieht ..-H HHH.sa Ines aa #HforafH HaHr- ....a If Hem.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30
Christian Science.

Christian Science services sunday at #'raHcE r H- sr WHH3u'- club reoH .. Steadtaau avHHHe. Subject God
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30

the onb Cause and Creator A4 ar- cordially invited.
 Laraest Billiard and Pool Room " Alaska at the Board of -rads
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30

from further duty with tho thanks of the court ard the report fled.
 United S,1 cS vs sr...' Ftaur.n. Trial resumed. jurors all present the defendant tn court in person Mrs Cordelia Noble was sworn and testified eH behalf of the rlaintin. and tbcrr- after A. Evans and R. W Thompson were each sworn and testified on bee haf af th, government aud plaintiff rests.
 Defendants Case:
 AFvid Franzen, the defendant. was sworn and testified on his own behalf The witness identified a plat being a sketch of the cabin of the defendant which was marked Defendants idcn- uacation l. Al request of counsel the defendant drew q sketch of the cabin which was admitted without obicc- ton and marked Defendants Exhibit 
 Nt 4se5 p. m. the jury was admon- isbyd and excused until Monday next at i0 a. m
 United States vz. Mrs. r.. |. Cooper. IL was ordered hy the court that the trf51 af this case be continued for thir- ty days from this date aud the defend ant admitted ta bail in tho sum of sIooo
 At 4ss5 n. m. court adjourned until Monday. June I. 1908. at 1a q. m.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-05-30

H ah Grade lraner,rc and 0ares,,f ~i1sra a' 'he eoa-d of rr -e
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
TO MAKE ORANGE MARMALADE
OLD Scotch Recipe Which Can Be Fol.
lowed by Any Housewife,

The Americans have adopted the
British plan Of eating marmalade al
breakfast 1t Is put On dry or but
tered toasc and taken with the coffee
The following Is an old Scotch recipe
which Is used In British homes:
Seville oranges are the best for this
marmalade If one can get them. Tbs
juice is pressed out and the rinds put
into preserving kettle with plenty OF
water TO cover them This Is cooked
until soft. adding more water as ii
boils away. When very soft ii il
turned into jelly bag and the Juice
squeezed out
This is mixed with the uncooked
Juice. and to every pint pound and
half of sugar is allowed 1t is cooked
20 minutes. The best way TO lest I, is
to drop 4 little on cold plate, Ii Il
curls up at IAe touch OF finger 1t is
ready ID take from the fire Ii should
be put into glasses or small stone jars
Il should stand uncovered for a night
and after this the jars may be coy
cred with parailin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
ProlonS
Your
Allotted
Span
By DR., Carl A. H. Anderson.

and months; co. IL and month"; Now
20 of Al years and months 3d. 81
months; months
CO. Is and months From this will
the United States doing we'll The this
mainly, better children than formerly
better understanding of the destructive better bestowed
the sick by physicians and Little nothing has far been done
for combating ailments peculiar TO old diseases properly called
but degeneration, ne change which considerable degree
capable of shortening human life.
1t wknown fact that the atrophy of the endings
the hardening of the walls of the blood
small by acaous
ene changes the factors shortening life old These
changes of
earlier later The deposit of me-sa the walls the blood
vessels is often associated with atrophy and fatty degeneration increasing
OF the vessels.
We have at command simple by which
bat these sene changes that life prolonged persons or So
from to 20 namely Massage prescribed movements and
proper feeding Massage should be had da other y
but less than every fourth day and this selamscr with
a little practice.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
HANDSOME SOUVENIR TO
EVERY LADY PURCHASER.
Al SOlOnlOn'S Clothes Shop.
ATTRACTS ALL OTHER oDoRs,
onion Can Be Used to Get Rid OF Dis
agreeable Smells.

Everyone knows that all onion has a
distinct and unple aSant odor, whether
cooked or raw But everyone does not
know that this odOr of All onion VIII
draw To IL every other disagreeable
odor and clear the house atmosphere
IN day
The onion can then be thrown away
and with it goes the disagr aeable
smells that come about in IA house thai
has been closed for the summer
And this is also a good thing to
know: That 1t Will absorb all the odoI
from fresh paint and turpentine. II
the house has been freshly painted
and cleaned for the winters occu
paney. the people moving into 1t will
be miserable with the smells that
come from walls and floors.
After the fresh country these odors
will be uncomfortable
One onion should be cut into small |
pieces and placed about the room in
two or three saucers. Allow an onion |
to each room ana let the saucers re-
main there over day and night |
ii every bit OF odor hasn't gone IN that |
time put few fresh pieces ia for the |
next day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
TODAY IN HISTORY
ssyysusxysssssysygusssss
December "a.

1737-Silas Deane, a special ambas.
sador sent 10 France In l77G To
seek aid for the American
cause, born In Groton. Conn.
Died in England. Aug. 20, 1883.
1S0O-Aftempt 10 assassinate Napo.
leon Bonaparte.
ls09-"Kf" Carson. noted scout and
pioneer, born Ia Madison Coun.
~, Ky. Died at Fort Lyon.
Colo, May 20. 1865
ls1l-The New Orleans" the first
steamboat built in western wa.
ers. started from Pittsburg tor
New Orleans.
1si4-Treaty of peace between the
United States and Great Brit.
ain signed al Client.
1s54-Two United States ships seized
at Havana for conveying arms
and seditious proclamations
Wilmington, N. C., bombarded
by the Unon Feet.
1s73-Johns Hopkins. founder Of
Johns Hopkins University II
Baltimore. died. Born May 10
1895.
1ss3-Unsuccessful train robbery on
the Southern Pacific. near Bar
bank, Cal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

many troubles. In 1899 an undue a.
sue of paper money laused muah dis
satisfaction among the people and the
result was that several unsuccessful
attempts were made on the life of
President Cabrera To the internal
troubles Of the country We're added
serious disputes with the neighborine
republics of Salvador aud Honduras,
which a year or more ago assumed
slch a threatening aspect that the
United States was obliged 10 inter
fere TO bring about peace,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
THE OLD AND NEW.
IA

Icy Rev. Charles Henry Armstrong
Faint the tights in Caesars palace.
Forum lone and silent stands:
Slumber kisses royal eyelids
SomnOs rules the Roman lands.
Dayids ,city-in the Highlands -
Mods meath azure. star-Iit skies,
While dark Herod. old and feeble
On his corch uneasy lies.
Ger the rugged breast of Judah
Soft the silver moonlight streams,
And tent of peaceful shepherds
Through the night.mist spectral
CLEANS.
Rome and Isrel, come from dreamland
Fades the darkness, day draws near.
Blessed message. angelgiyen:
Peace on earth, for Christ, is
here"
Humble, caye-born, tyet how regal,D
God incarnate live for aye.
Herdsmen, strangers, pay the HON
age.
Herod's hate will seek to slay.
Wizard chemist of the ages
Proves the seer of Gallilee;
For the Heaven" of His doctrine
Conc ring, world wide yet shall be.
AS the frost-baptized with sun
shine
Pagan temples fade from sight.
And the old gods" lose their prestige
In that clearer GospeLnght
See. the Gross" CLEANS DER the Tibcr
incense burns In Bethlehem.
And the beaus ant OF Knights Templar4
Floats above the land Of Saem.
Far the cross" has left the ~cres
cent"
In the onward march OF Time.
And Olympus. shorn Of power.
Lives In legend. classic rhyme.
lust beyond a mist-crown'd harbor
'Christus" rules the Summer-laud
And the years that driu them onward
Reunite His broken band,
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
For an Oiled Kitchen Floor.

I've tried all sorts Of coverings for
my kitchen floor" said a house&eep-
er, but the one the cook likes best is
the plain boards oiled They do not
show dust and can be easily cleaned
with skim milk.
"A quart Of rhe milk does our kitch.
en-, which is quite good size. It gives
the boards gloss without much la,
Dor II grease has been split it Is
sometimes necessary to wash the floor
with soap aud water before using the
milk.
For winter, as the floor IL rather
draity, we have a strip Of carpet in
front Of the sink and the table that IL
most used"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Oil Pickles.

Slice but do not peel large cucum-
bers, taking care not 10 have the slices
too thin. Sprinkle with salt and drain
under q heavy press in colander for
three hours. Treat One-fourth peck of
white onions in the same way, letting
them stand in salt for three hours.
Drain the vegetables and place in
stone jar alternate layers of the GU
cuTnbers and onions. adding as YOU
proceed the following spices mixed:
One ounce ground ahspice. half ounce
ground cloves, quarter pound of best
mustard. the latter mixed with half
pint OF salad oil and three tablespoon
fuls Of black pepper Cover all the
contents of the jar with the best CT,
der vinegar, not too strong, and put
away in a crock or in jars A little
alum may be added TO the spices IL
desired.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
sealloped Chicken.

Boil chicken or fowl until done
remove the skin and gristle and chop
the meat. Butter a large dish. put a
layer Of pounded crackers in the bot.
tom OF the dish and some bits Of but.
ter and moisten with cream. On this
put a layer Of chicken, seasoned with
pepper. grated lemon peel and nut.
meg; add bits Of butter. put over this
more % ths cracker, butter and cream
aud then a layer OF chicken. Cove.
the top with buttered cracker crumbs
Bake In hot oven.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
CARE OF THE RUG
ARTICLE OF FURNITURE THAT
NEEDS ATTENTION.
Services OF Experts May BE Said to
Be a Necessity II Beauty Of
Floor Coverings Is to
Be Kept

One can never take too much care
of handsome Oriental rugs especially
as We demand so much more service
OF them In this country than do the
inhabitants of their own land Here
the chief foes are the boots and shoe
nails, 10 say nothing of the heavy
furniture that is moved about In our
homes
An Oriental rug often gives one the
| same satisfaction that a beautiful pie.
ture does on the wall, and 1t is deplor-
able that We cannot preserve the rug
as carefully. There is no inanimate
thing that enjoys and appreciates
vacation more than choice rugs. Two
months is none too long, and one can
surely dispense with their service for
that time, knowing we are the gamers
thereby. When the time comes, 90
to reputable rug house and give
them the care OF your rugs They
alone know when they should be
washed. and even when they should
be mended. There are certain rugs
that need to be washed every two
years. and others that do not need il
AS often. Then, too, an Oriental rug
house has means of cleaning, ironing.
and caring for rugs that We knew
nothing of They will return them in /
such condition that one will feel we'll
repaid
To Clean Fur Rugs.--One quart OF
water, two tablespoonfuls of OK gall.
onehah teaspoonfu OF borax Re
move the oil cloth or lining from back
OF rug then soak the skin tback OF
rug with naphtha This will keep
the skin soft and pliable when per
fectly dry wet with water and rub
with hard soap. Now put rug over a
large tub with the above solution In
it, with hair OF rug down so that
the hair will be in the solution, then
with fingers underneath wash hair as
you would your own hair Do not let
skn get Ia water and keep the rue
straight or the Skin will crack. When
clean rinse through a solu
ton OF half water and half naphtha
this gives hair a glossy appearance
and helps it to curl up again In dry.
ns squeeze water out OF hair with
hands, then have two people shake it
Now put sheet over TWO lines and pin
'ng 20 sheet, leaving hair hang down;
Try in open air, comb lightly only Oh
Extreme edge. For black skin rugs
ldd one pint OF alcohol to the above
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Bay State CrulIera.

Break three eggs into a bowl. add
~ teacupfnls of sugar and one tea.
cupful of fresh milk Stir all together
thoroughly. then add five even tea
spOonfuls OF lard and drop or two OF
extract of lemon. To one cuptul OF
flour add IA teaspoonfuls of cream
OF tartar aud one Of soda. Stir in the
bowl and add sufficient aoar to make
a firm dough. Roll the dough out to a
qtiaster OF an inch in thickness -four
the rolling board. of course. Cut with
"cooky cutter" which has the cen
ter ring. and drop carefully into
smoking hot fat They should puff at
once aud turn slightly brown. Turn
with silver fork and when done re.
move by lifting with the fork inserted
In the hole center Lay them ON a
waiter covered with sheet of white
paper and sprinkle sparingly with Gin
namon and pulyerized sugar. When
cool, pack them In a stone crock and
cover. This recipe makes a gOOdly
number. but they viii keep fresh for
ten days IL put away as advised but
remember the dough must be smooth
and firm, the lard smoking hot, and
he cook thoroughly Interested.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Celery Relish.

Three green tomatoes. three large
eabbages sHe quart onions. three pep
pers. Chop fine aud soak In weak
b;lne over night Drain and add
three quarts vinegar. fOur cups sugar
one large tablespoon brown mustard
seed. one ounce celery seed. and half
ounce turmeric Bring to a boil. then
add one cupful OF floLr moistened In a
little water Can at once II not
cooked too long this has a crisp. fresh
favor that is pleasing for winter and
early spring use.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Young
America
Too
Dainty
By PROP. FRITZ KOCH.
u lsss 6escs V. NAssl. S~Hnrlsb4

benefit Of the children would recommend that all self
crippled" opponents VANITY banised from the school Dressing
fasonaby dressing deliberately often strongly impressed upon
the children that them from concerning themselves
about things Of much greater value to them
Cleanliness demanded from the factory hand while
work but children while at play constantly Prmand because
hands, spots their clothes SO frequently they
called from real life because Of this and dressed
teesuse the father afford and the mother likes )
that natural intense Wild play gradually replaced By occupations Of
u games basketball and baseball
Spontaneous and natural growth take place when children
left BY critical adult supervision during their free play
They naturally dgges Of the dirt Wadde pud climb
Of tres ndf fences and balustrades
BOYS and girls field and forest alleys and dan
eous places Real bows and girls fascinated BY the most gEsoms
and they listen the most impossible fairy tales With breath
and kee ny the battle between fear and courage
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

The city attorneys opinion that
Cairo had no building ordinance was
confirmed yesterday by Judge Com.
ings. 1t is much more important to
have building ordinance than to
have an ordinance prohibiting the
peddling of ice cream which is not
raised on farms in Illinois Thus far
the Ice cream that has come over
from Kentucky and Missouri farms
has not hurt anybody very much.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
seriouE Omission.

The two old neighbors had met on
the street.
Morain'. Sam said the first i
hear your son Bill has got through col
lege successfully.
Yep. said the other.
Learn auythin'2-
YEP"
What's be got out OF q chiefy."
He kin speak seven language
Pine
%. ] dunno. Trouble IS they forgot
10 teach him any Ideas 10 express sltl
en-"
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Manuel Estrada Cabrera. president
Of the republic Of Guatemala. was
born December "a. 1856. and aceeded
10 the ruiership in 1855 HIS election
followed the assassination Of Presi
Gent Bzrrios- Cabrera was the first
president Of the republic taken from
civil life since 1899. those intervening
wing beer military chiefs Cabrera
= th0rosgk Spaniard and an ad.
d liberal Though he has held
considerably longer than the
nage term enjoyed By his pred-
SIS. his rule has been beset With
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
ImnroNed Peanut Butter.

Make boiled dressing. using one
egg beaten lightly. Add two table
spoons sugar. four tablespoons vine
gar. one teaspoon mustard. une-half
teaspoon salt Boil until il thickens
cool slightly. and add two tablespoons
peanut butter Beat with fork until
light Excellent ror SANE Eiches
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
llqhtnlna strike. z pen

a clerk In a Liverpool tEngJ once
vas situhg At his desk during a e.
eept thunderstorm when what he de.
scFioes as ball Of flame struck the
pen Ia his hand. producing q startling
teRofI Curiously eaOugh. the Den
was not damaged. nor did the clerk
himself suffer any injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Cover your bread riser pan with
pink crepe paper Il can be pasted or
tied on. Then put a little present for
each child In It which is tied with mar.
row ribbon long enough TO let piece
hang on outside Of pie Put pie in
the center Of table and then. when
lunch is over. let each child pull a
ribbon and receive the gift This
makes a pretty center piece, and the
children enjoy II. Different color rib
sons may be used. one for boys and
Que Tor girls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
goo shell Gas Nantes.

Egg shells as gas rushtles - an idea
from Germany The cOateIts are drawn
or blown OBt the ends are neatly cut
on snd the bOdy 81 the shell - fixed
in position Tie the re- Ear article.
The light thus o5tahiol Is yery sOp4.
while the new form OF mantle Is dur
able
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
Snakea a. GhostR

The Zulus and other primitive pco
plea regard snakes a. ancestral
ghosts. the notion arising partly from
Tie uncAnny nature Of the serpent.
partly from Its fondness Of living near
graves and then crawling into houses
AS though 1t might be reyisiting an
old home
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

II takes the harmonious coopera
ton. continually, II many persons to
days, and no one person may claim
extraordinary credit over his fellows
When you come right down to hard
tack. perhaps the fellow who sees that
the ghost walks fifty-two times a year
no matter what may betide, is per
haps the most important OF the buno;l.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
November Circulation.

The above is correct statement OF
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1907 and for the month OF
November 1908,
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this first day OF December, 1908.
LEO J. KLEB,
(Seal) Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
h. ao.l R.h..lip. Dris, ia til. worla
Optimistic eal,Imoreans.

Consplcuously displayed in whole
sale houses throughout the city ara
placards that read Make a noise
nov Ike an order THIS style Of sign
serves as a follow up SYSTEM Of its
predecessor. lately sidetracked: We
are advance agents 81 optinlism-no
calamity hoUlvrs Baltimore
American.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
lIttI. Neat. nnoa a..,..

Italians Of the poorer class generally
:n1oy good health. This Is partly Al.
irabuied 10 the fact that the work.
ing class Of Italy sat less meat than
hose Of other European nations
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Grind leftover laeat fine, season
aad mosteH with gravy OF stock. then
place 90 a baking dish. Grind cold 90
tatOes. season. and spread over the
meat. over the top Of the potato
spread cream and place ia a hot oven
10 brown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

This does not seem TO be very
good time to think about putting any
sort of fences around Cairo. The
Cairoite who can not hold his own
against little outside competition
in the boom times which are about to
oyerwhelm us. isn't much.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
The BuilstlH 10 on sale nc the folio.
Ing places:
coIsmsn's, xf4 Eighth street.
Halliday House Nsws STAND.
blue Frunt Restaurant.

Judge Lansden gave the Cairo
Dredging Company good scolding
Monday because they hadn't done any
work and now they are going to &c
busy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Frost has a variety u e1ees upon
dinereRt products Under the saAe IA
nUeLce eggs ali burst. aBbiss COO
;Gz1L 49, .0.4.0e- .-.z E4--<
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number OF complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bul.
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1907 .2116
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of The Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the month Of November
1908 .2f5o
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

concentrate e attention. dmlssng the phantom problems born
pque prejudice which have discussion at once
tragic and ridiculous.
The need of the hour that government
lie generally considering railroad problems show not their power
but their wisdom.
1t for railroads Americas potent pros
growth railroads Heeuean
ca strength with the problems
clarity the atmosphere that the people will look railroads
mendou of civilization which glorious achieve
ment with their mental vision undnmed by contemplation of
mere human their administration. Railroads
be operated by men with knowledge and genius mernxed with
human tatles But and they pass adding their
to the great work. while railroads forever growing greater
ana greater and dong greater things by If Americans
wise 10 their selfish interests they will foster they viii them
with the jealous of patriotism and that shall
them
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

Not least among the detriments to a
natural development of children +, fashion.
forced culture Of vanity and cXtraya-
gance. Not only do the parents but also
the teachers SGT the example. To follow
slavishly all the 'extravagances of fashion
appears to ie far stranger tendency than
the desire to be- refined aud simple II is 50
utterly com non 10 be fashionable nowadays
that | shOula think teachers. at least. would
refuse to initiate the great mass Of human
ity, unless the fashion happens to be adapt
able to the particular personality Of the
wearer
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-24

MAZE HE a eomedy-act a chearful
part In balancing matters n 4 -
heVed the cheerful actor viii stand
better chance than the glum grum-
bier Who thinks he Is sincere