davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

great grandchildren, besides a large
number of other relatives who mourn
his demise as do also q multitude Of
Harris, Joseph Aformon---J oseph
Mormon Harris, one of the pioneer
residents of Utah, died May i. 1909,
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
o. H. Wheeler, Salt Lake City, at.
the advanced age OF IS years, 9
months, IL days. He had the dis
tinction OF being the first male child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
JuNcTLoN8 oITY .BRIEFs.

a marriage license was issued yester-
day afternoon to Louis a. Hansen and
ssara,l, r.. Judkins. both Of Warren, We.
Der county.
The j. Fl. spargo estate through its
manager, John N, Spargo. has author
lied the building OF additions to it's
property on Washington avenue be-
tween Twenty fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets; the cost is to be $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
SCHOOL TEA CHEERS sELEc1,Ep.


SCHOOL TEACHERS SELECTED. 4
OGDEN. May 1S.--At5 a special ses-,
sion of the board of education held last.
evening. the board of education elect
ed the following teachers for the next
school year. beginning in September:
High School---Era Farr, Mrs. Lillian
"A. Farnsworth
Kineiergarten--Jose H. Peters;
Florence Polilaon, Myrta Thomas, Mrs
Van Norstenberg, Marian Benap
F'rincipaIs---J. y ]. Harris. w. N. Pet
Sterson, VII. Underwood, Henry Bar
Eer. j. w. Wintle, Ina Il. Craven, NJ.
June Pierce. Mrs. Tude r. Mcguire,
Mrs Hattie Wade, ID, II. Adams, j. Nj. ]
Risho.,,
Tearhers--.Ada b. Patterson. Josie Fl.
Seaman, Anna Cassett, Julia Hill. En-
ina Holland, Lillian Stanley, Jennie
sex. Mrs. Van Derck. Laura Swanson,
Mrs Cahill, tNerna Tavey, Mary Ro-e
berts, Anna Powell,alna B. Young Eva
Moves, Elizabeth Harding, Ella Bal
lard Alma Doherty. Marguerite Riser,
Grace Coughlii, Margaret Critics, Anna
Meyers. Carrie Knapp, Mabel Clark.
Blanche Larned, Elizabeth Halsted,
Clara Brown. Emma stone, Edith Klo-
penstine, Blanch Harris. Emma Neil
soii, III aGG AudB ulTe, ItlhDie 1OWSe, Ll2-3
ia Peterson, Edna Towne, Lille Lea
man, Mrs. Daisy White, Marian Reid,
Florence BONN, Eva e. Brown, Lucille
Stanley. Mabel Lucas, Ileta Chambers,
Mrs. Nellie Cline, Elizabeth Nebeker,
Mrs. Barnes, Mabel Gardner, Mary 3.
erik, Nellie Doherty Mable i. Wood,
Maud Belnap, Florence Shattuck. Flor
ence Grompton. May Hartog. Mary A.
Stanley, Stella. Daing, Elsie Shaw, Ma
Srian Cook. Frances Redfield, Ethel
Green, Alta NJ Porter, Margaret Ship.
ley, Crystal Smith. Mrs. Hirst Laura,
Kirkpatrick, Genieve Nicholson, Kathe-
rine Lewis. Lena MclJeon. Pearl Stew
art, Clara Warner, Jennie Thomas Sa-
die Powell, Blanche Williams, Lottie B.
Maine, Maud Sprague, Evelyn Turner.
Bess3 Underwood. Mary Bihler Lula
Bell. Media NIcQuarrie. Marian Johnson,
Lucille Falr, Edith Roche, Maud C,hes-
ley, Sarah Wilson. Mrs. Maud Horn,
Eleanor Roche Mrs. Olive Bacllham.
Bell A. Kerr, Mr.. J. a, Junk, +. T..
! Irwin, Nellie Wall, Myrtle Blackwood,
| Agatha Rail- Ellen Powell. Mrs, Dal-
ton, Mrs. Gwen Reyes, Eva B. Brown,
Abbie C,Orte2 is!i4 81 t&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
RECENT DEA THIS

Fuit. joint ohm Fuit, a promin-
+ emf and esteemed members of the
HoIlanders colony in Ogden died
Sunday, May 3, and his funeral was
held Tuesday in the First ward meet
inghouse, Ogden, Bishop Datus II. En-
sign in charge, the choir and others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
COUNTY Z, d N y, ROAD COMMISSIONERS g

OGDEN, May 1s.At the session Of
the board of county commissioners
yesterday, John g. Child was appoint
ed road commissioner for Weber conil- 4
ty for, tile next two years. The salary
will be fixed later. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
JOSEPH NJ. HARRIS.

born of lsatter-day Saint parents,
having been born July 10, 1880, at
:Windou. L,Nerne county, Pennsyl-
yania. his parents being Elmer and
was a brother Of Martin Harris, one
OF the witnesses to the Book OF Nor
mon. Deceased was baptised by tho
: Prophet Joseph Smith in July. 1913,
and was faithful Latter-daS Saint,
! In $50, he crossed the plains coming
to Ogden Utah. where he took an
active part in the building UP Of
the city. At one time he owned con-
siderable residence and business pro-
perry in Ogden, and at the time of
his demise still owned some property
In that city, which he always claimed
as his home, although for several
years he had owned a large larln and
cattle ranch at Blind Springs, Box.
elder county, Mr.. Harris crossed the.
plains three times With OK teams to-
bring Mormon emigrants and nachin-i
cry from the east to Utah. He built
one of the first saw mills, ana one
or the first grist mills in Weber coun-
~, also brought the first cook stoves
and lamps to Utah.
In 1855 Mr.. Harris was married
at Ogden City to Miss Mary Ann
Pons, who bore to him 10 children.
six Of Whom survived him VIZ: AZ
bert Harris, Adolph Harris. Ellie Hair
ris. Oscar Harris. Ezra Harris and
Mrs. Rosene Wheeler, also "a grand
children, one great Erandchild. one
brother, Charles Harris of Junction.
Pluto county, and one sister, Mrs.
Harriet Daley OF SprinSVille, Utah.
survives him
His body was brought to Ogden
where impressive funeral services were
held; May 8. and interlnent was made
by the side OF his wife in the Ogden
/. City cemetery.
Bohn, NIaric-Marie Bohn died at
her home in Murray, Salt Lake county,
Tuesday. May II. She was born in
Hedenstcd. Eeie county, Denmark, May
s, 1890, and was baptized into the Lat
ter-day Saints Church at Randers, Den
mark, Oct rs, 1851; left Copenhagen,
Denmark, with husband and one child
on Christmas day, 1853; crossed the At
flantico on tho sailing vessel Jessie Moon;
arrived in Salt Lake City Oct. g. 1854.
She Is survived by four children. "
grandchildren and II great-grandchil-
, dren.
Bates. Harriet Ballington--At Pay
son, Utah county, May L, Mrs. Harriet
Ballington Bates died Of pneumonia in
her seventy eighth year. She was born
Nov. 81. 1881, in WarWickshire England.
| She Joined the Mormon faith in her
youth and emigrated to Nauvoo with
her parents in 1910, and came to Utah
lin 1s4S. She was married to Joseph
d .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

furnished approprss3tc II e. TIL TIL .
speakers were Albert Bell, Event
Neuteboom. John W. f. volker, John
Tipgen, and also Nathan A. Tanner
rio They all paid n high tribute to
his character. honesty. Integrity ard
faithfulness as an honorable man in
the community and in the Church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18

w Bates Dec. TO- 1880, and came to
Payson June 10, 1858. where she has
since resided Her husband preceded
her to the other. side about 10 years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
pEsEREr EVENING NEWS TUESDAY NAY IS 1909

raopriated by the council In the early
part OF the year was hardly sufficient
TO pay the expenses OF the conn1ishion.
1926 being the amount needed The
corilmu ndcation stated that the com
mtssioners desire to finish tho Fountain
on the City Hall square and complete.
other improvements in the city.s parks
before, the, q a. r. encarnprnent. which
would bring thousands OF visitors to
the city. 5l;5
Il A fter's some lengthy arguing the co1,-s
munication was referred to the public.
buildings and grounds committed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
()(1 den .

{ OGDEN OFFICE.
{ Easement First National Bank (
Z Building.
I corrrs3andent, e. 7. Spencer. \
c,rcnJntor. q. q. Brown. Jr. I
\ Home Phone Bell. 1178-y. 4
4 Office phones 8 az Bell. 662 Ind.
\ Home Address .6I3 acth st
Z once open from $3.50 to 1880 .
. 4. M. and 4 to $50 p. m.
Patrons are requested to make !.
Immediate complaints regarding /!
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-05-18
Cream
AGreat
Toilet Luxury
Cleanses, scftens, purifies
whitens and beauties the
Skin. Soap and water only
cleanse specifically.

Mime. Yale says: A little
Almond Blossom Complex
ion Cream should be APP
Piled every time the face
and hands are washed. 1t
removes the dust, SCOT,
Crime. smut and sfnudge
from the intersices of the
skin and makes the sur
face smooth and soft.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

be felt slightly ashamed language using The
second in command worried him again and the sat talking
far into the night.
Next day but there commanding officers parade
and the harangued White vigorously Tbe
ph Of his speech that the drum horse in his old age
had himself capable cutting up whole regiment he
should his Of pride the head of the band but
the regiment Of udians with bad consciences
The White hussars shouted threw everything movable
about them into the when the parade they
cheeed the colonel till they could speak No cheers we're
put for Lieutenant Hoganlae who smiled sweety in
the background
Said the second in TO the colonel unohAcially
These little things insure popularity and do not the least
affect discipline"
But went back my word" said the colonel.
"Never mind" said the second in command. "rhe White
hussars will follow anywhere from today Regiments
Just like women they will do anything for trinketry"
week later HoganYa received extraordinary letter
from who signed himself secretary Charity and Zeal
3I09 f. c. asked skeleton which
have reason TO believe is in your possession"
q EWho the deuce this luHatic who trades bohes% said
Hogan Yale.
Reg your pardon. said the sergeant. but
skeleton with and IN youll pay the carriage
into the rivl lines There's coffin with sir
Hogan YAH smiled ana handed the band
saying. Write the date on the skull, viii youF'
II you Doubt this story aud know where you
the date the skeleton Eut don't mention the the
White hussars ...
happen to know something about because prepared the
drum horse for his resurrection He did take kindly the
skeleton at all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29
ReceS Sional.

God of our fathers known of old
lord Of cur f3r-fung battle line-
Beneath whose awful hand we hold
Dominion over palm and pine
Lord God of Hosts be with rs yet
Lest we forget--lsst we forget
The tumult and the shouting dies,
The captains and the kings depart
Still stands thine ancient sacrifice
An humble and cOntrite heart.
Lord God of Hosts, be with US yet,
Lest we fOrget--lest we forget
Far-called, our naVies melt away;
On dune and headand sinks the fire.
Lo! all our pOmp of yesterday
Is one with NineVeh and Tyre! n
Judge of the nations spare US yet,
Lest we fOrget-lest we forget
If, drunk with sight of power, we loose
Wild tongues that have not thee in awe,
Such bOaSting as the gentiles use M
Or lesser breeds without the law
Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet,
Lest we forget-lest we forget
For heather heart that puts her trust
In reeking tube and iron shard,
All valiant dust that builds on dust,
And guarding calls not thee TO guard,
For frantic boast and foolish word,
Thy mercy on thy people, Lord
Amen. ~
RUDYARD KIPIIAa
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-29

7 :
IL,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22

lumbia who hope that he will soon be
ssraightened out in his financial
troubles.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
81, 900 A Month On The Farm

Manning, December 1s.-Mr. d. M.
Rogers, thrifty and successful farm
er, who lives in the lower portion OF
this county, near Davis Station, was
in Manning Oh business the other day,
and while here he incidentally gave
The News and Courier correspondent
some facts as to his farm work this
year which may prove of interest to
others. He planted 16O acres in cotton
and has gathered 1853 bales, and on 80
acres in corn he made 5000 bushels
and "a tons of fine fodder. In addition
to this, he also made about 25 tons OF
hay. On one acre of land that had
never been titled before, which he
cleared up in the spring, he made 800
bushels Of potatoes. He hss twenty
five pork hogs 70 kill and an equal
number OF pigs coming on. MIR. Rogers
figures it out that he has made on his
farm work this year about $1,000 per
month. Il Is needless to say that he
10 not thinking Of going to Oklahoma.
Clarendon County looks good to him.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
S13,ooo,ooo For Agriculture.


Washington. December 19.--The hear
ings on the estimates submitted for
the agricultural department for the
next fiscal year have been closed by
the House committee on agriculture,
and when Congress reassembles in
January the actual work Of framing
the agricultural appropriation bill will
be begun. It is expected to report
the bill few days after the holiday
recess. 1t will probably carry approx
imately S13,00o,O00 exclusive OF con-
tinuing permanent appropriations.
In the course of the hearings on the
bill, at which Secretary Wilson and
his bureau assistants appeared, it was
brought out that the cotton boil weevil
parasites have become very busy and
several species of the parasites in some
sections have destroyed so per cent Of
the weevils.
The scientists, it was testified, are
finding the boil weevil more difficult
to control in the Mississippi delta than
in the uplands, partly because the
weeyils breed more rapidly and have
more opportunity for hiding away and
alternating in the delta.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
REouIsITIoN FOB HEBERT
Man Wanted in Connection with the
Seminole Deal to be Apprehended.

Columbia, December Ex-Governor
Ansel has issued a requisition for c. j..
Hebert, who has been located at Chat
tanooga, to require him to come to
this State to answer to the true bill
found against him here last month on
an indictment charging him with con-
spiracy in connection with the deal
between the Seminole Securities Off
cials and the officials of the Southern
Life Insurance Company of North
Carolina, whereby it is alleged they
divided up some ssS,O00 in commits
sions.
The requisition was issued at the re-
quest of Solicitor Cobb, who recently
wrote to Mr.. Hebert telling him that
if he did not come here and give bond
he would have him extradited. Mr..
Hebert did net reply and the letter
was not returned.
Indicted along with Mr.. Hebert were
B. w. Lacey and G. J. Cooper, OF the
insurance company; John Y. CARING
ton and Stobo Yonng, of the Seminole
Company, and H. Hall, the actuary
who placed such high value on the
Southern Life stock. These haye all
made satisfactory arrangements with
the solicitor. A $4,000 bond was re-
uuiBed Of each. Mr.. Hebert is ex-
pected here with his attorneys to give
bond soon.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
EXCURSION RATES
70. the Holidays Via the
Southern Railway.

Account Of the Christmas Holidays,
the Southern Railway will sell Excur-
sion tickets at very low rates to all
points South of the Potomac and East
OF the Mississippi rivers. Tickets will
be on sale December II, IS, 21, %, a.,
25, 81, and January 1st with final limit
returning January 9th, 1910.
For further information, call on any
ticket agent of the Southern railway,
or. W. E. McGee, T. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga
il. Meek, A. G. P. A.,
. Atlanta, Ga.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
Failed 70 Deliver Cotton.
Suit Begun by Savannah Against Co.
lumbia Factor.

Columbia, December 1S.-A petit
tion in bankruptcy of great interest
to cotton factors and cotton growers,
and which throws an increasing SIDE
light on the practice which has pre-
vailed in this and other Southern
States for the past several years OF
buying cotton Of the farms for future
delivery, has been fled against Mr.. L.
v. Ditble, prominent Columbia fac
tor, on behalf of Savannah factors and
others, for failure to deliver cotton at
a price agreed upon. Barron, Moore
& Barron represent the petitioners
and their petition has gone to Charles
ton to be filed in the Federal Court
there. This action was taken after
meeting Of the creditors he1e. Mr..
Dibble offered to turn over his assets,
bat this offer appears to hsye been
declined.
It is understood that the liabilities
are about $75, ,oeo and the assets some
thing less THAI $4,000, though the
exact firures could not be obtained to-
day.
Mr.. Dibble's troubles, it seems, are
due to refusal on the part OF many far
mers who had contracted last winter
and spring to deliver cotton, 10 come
ND with the cotton after they saw the
rriee had advanced so sharply, con-
tending that they were not legally or
morally bound by the agreement. in
asmnch as, in their opinion, the tran
ssction was gambling one. Mr.. Dib-
BILE was therefore unable to deliver to
the firms be contracted with. and they
having in turn sold, are now falling
back on him for the difference.
It is said that one man living in the
lower part of the State, who is worth
$50, 900, has repudiated contracts he
made with half . 3ozen cotton factors.
Calculating on making q good little
margin, he agreed to deliver cotton
this fall at prices ranging between 8
and u cents. When the fall came on
and the price went up he reneged.
Mr.. Dibble, it is understood, will
turn over his contracts to his creditors,
and an interesting line of suits is e1-
pected to follow against South Caro-
lima farmers and small merchants who
agreed to deliver to Mr.. Dibble.
Mr.. Dibble has many friends in Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
Book on Opium and Whiskey Habit.

DR.. B. M. Woolley, Of Atlanta, Ca,
has published little booklet entitled
"Opium and Whiskey Habits and
Their Cure.n Such a work will not
appeal to the public in general, but if
you happen to know Of anyone who
should have it, you can do him an act
of kindness by sending the Doctor his
name and address and the book will
be sent with the authors compliments.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
Desirable Place for Sale.

We will offer for sale, on the first
Monday in January, before the court
house door at Lexington, all that de-
,irabe piece Of property at Lexington
depot, formerly the home place of
Maj. H. A. Meetze. This property is
too we'll known for further description.
Any information will be furnished by
addressing, H. A. MEETZE
Dec. 7, 1909-w9 Leesville, s. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT!

1 beg to announce that have a
f1rstclass shop at my place, near the
Lexington Cotton Mill, and am pre-
pared to repair Boilers and Engines
on short notice. Can bore any size
engine cylinder. I carry in stock a
frlll supply Of mill supplies. I make a
" ecialty OF going out into the coun-
try to make repairs, and will answer
telephone calls promptly. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Charges reasonable.
Phone 413,
J. J. RIKARD,
Decstf Lexington, S. G..
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
Christmas and Holidav Goods,

Christmas and Holiday goods are
arrivin at The Bazaar. The stock
this year will be more complete than
ever before, embracing everything
suitable for Christmas and wedding
presents. When you think of buying
presents always come to The Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22

After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley,s Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung re-
medy. 1t stops the cough, relieves the
congestion, expels the cold from your
system. Is mildly laxative. Sold by
all Druggist Of Lexington, Henry Drug
Store-Chapin S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
Wanted Blacksmith and Guard

A blacksmith to shoe mules and do
general repair work, and guard to
care for and protect the camp at chain
gang during the day. Apply at once,
stating salary desired. J. J. Lang
ford, Supervisor Lexington County.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
Kept Record Of Kisses.

A certain man in Lexington who
has kept count of the number of kisses
exchanged with his wife since their
union consents to it's publication as
follows: First year, $4,000; second
year, $1,000; third year, $3.50; fourth
year, 1870; fifth year, 2. He then left
off keeping the record.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
Would Brsak Her Up.

A woman went in to a newspaper
office and wished to advertise for her
husband who had disappeared. When
told that they charged two dollars an
inch she went out, saying it would
break her up at that rate as her hus-
band was over six feet long.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
Trespassers, Notice,

This is to notify all persons not to
hunt, fish or trespass in any manner
whatever upon my lands, as the law
will positively be enforced against all
trespassers violating this notice.
John T. Hammer.
Dec. Z, 1909-4w9p
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22

There are just as good fish in the
sea as some people say they haYe
caught.
The Office that seeks man gener-
ally finds him hiding behind some
other fellow.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-12-22
DecStf

DR.. Foy7's sure-Pop Collie Cure
for stock, and his entire line of reliable
v: terinarv remedies for sale at The
Bazaar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19
Daughters of Eve.

There were three of them-Jimmie, Margaret and Maud. aged about years. What are you going to be when you are man, Jimmy"
 Pm going to be a lawyer and wear 9 high hat, like Uncle George" promptly replied the young man.
 And you, Margaret?"
 Why, I'm going to be a mother and sing my baby pretty lullaby"
 'Pshaw, that's nothing" said Jimmie quite loftily. Anybody can be a mother" You can't" snapped Margaret with that inality of the womans last word which is the end of all controversy
 And you, Maud what will you be?"
 "Oh, just Jimmies wife" said Maud smiling over at the boy, who took the tribute as woodenly as a Turk with a harem full of beauties.
 The two babes struck true note
 The dream of every woman child since Eve is the dream of her true vocation to be the wife of some Jimmie to be the mother of a baby to whom she may sing sweet lullabies.
 Is that all?
 No but that is first. Instinctively do women find their best selves in wifehood and motherhood.
 Deep down in the woman heart is ihe mother lnStiHct ana tue mother sOlcitilde the love for man and home and .t baby.
 Watch the Mauds and the Margarets at csheir favorite play of keeping house They sing their doles to sleep and tuck them away in the miniature cradles. cook their meals on the toy stoves and serve them in toy dishes on toy tables, all as intently and faithfully as if it were not make believe.
 It is tue real homing instinct that moves them happily, like young bird plan- ming the future nest
 And nothing less call i'll un the wonaa.n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-19

to recover. The barrister for the pur- chaser was making the artist uncomfort- able by his questions.
 Now, sir" he said in that pleasant, ingratiating manner of lawyers with a witness, do you think anybody could see beauty in that picture2"
 Some persons certainly could." replied the artist
 You think the initiated in technical matters might have no difficulty in un- derstanding your worl1?'
 q am sure they would not"
 Do you think you could make me see any beauty In that picture?" this most supereiliously.
 Probably not now, sir" and the art ist was most humble, but once 1 could have done so easily"
 Now, sir, how is that? don't un- derstand you. Explain, if you please"
 That's quite easy, sir. l could have