davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Oairymen'S Point Sustained by
Justice SemmeS.
CONTRARY 10 STATE LAW
Opinion is That Vehicles Hauling
MIX From Owners Cows Are Not
Subject to License Tsx-Fee Has
Been Paid Heretofore Without
Question.

In decision handed down yester.
DAY morning in the case of Jones and
LOOMS, dairymen, who sell milk in
this city, Acting Justice b. Il.
Semmes holds that the city ordi-
wagons used by dairymen living with
out the city to deliver the product
of their farms within the city is in
conflict with the State law.
President ID. S, Jones of the firm
of Jones and LoOmis. appeared in the
police court to answer the charge OF
violating the license tax ordinance in
that his firm had failed to secure a
tag for its milk wagons from the
commissioner of the revenue. Upon
learning that the wagons were used TO
deliver milk from the cows on the
firms farm without the city limits. the
justice dismissed the case. stating
that the city orc nance was invalid
While the license tax cannot be
imposed against wagons used by
dairymen to deliver their product -
the city, IL can be imposed on wagons
used 10 deliver goods purchased by
the dairymen and sold here. Most OF
the milk wagons are said TO buy milk
from each other while delivering to
their customers/ Jas II frequently hap
pens that some of the milkmen run
short before all of their customers
are supplied.
The tax on eacn milk wagon is
only $3.50 a year and heretofore all
of the dairymen have paid ii without
question. Just what action the the
other dairymen will take now is
problematical, but the city officials
are awaiting with interest any further
developments in the matter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
SH0R, CHANGER GETS
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL
Walter Williams Sentenced 70 Ninety
Days each OF Two Counts
of Larceny.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing. Walter Williams. a negro, who
formerly was employed by W r.
Motley. was found guilty by Justice
Semmes OF two charges OF larceny
and sentenced to ninety days in jail
on each charge. making a total OF
six months.
While employed by Mr.. Motley VII
liams stole total OF $3.50 from mis-
employe Mr.. Motley on two occasions
sent the negro to the First National
Bank for change and each time the
man extracted money from the bags
of change. taking $3.50 the first time
and 1890 the second time.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
WATER EmPLOYE DISMISSED.
Testified in Norfolk Investigation
Against Superior OFFICER.
(.xxr Aa1ocfated Pxeasl
(tsy Associated PSess)

NORFOLK. VA, July 81. F. Jor-
dan, an employe of the city water
department. was summarily dismissed
today because of the investigation
into that department. He gave testi-
mony against his superior officer
which was not substantiated-
Judge Hanckel, of the corporation
court, today announced that it would
be some days before he would be
able to give his decision in the case
of Thomas s. Purdie, a member OF
the city board of control. who was
suspended by Mayor Riddick for
dereliction of duty and misconduct
in Office following the investigation
instituted by the mayor.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29

from Irregular
ties, terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach l had
given up hope Of
ever being well
when / began 70
take Lydia EPnk-
hams Vegetable
Compound Then
/ felt as though
new life had been
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Expected From Norfolk Today.

NFw ORLEANS. LA. July Is
With pans laid by the local repre-
senfatIyes Of the Madriz government
of Nicaragua. TO prevent. n possible.
she fitting ont Of a var vessel FOR the
Nicaraeuan insurgents. the converted
yacht Hornet. which saw service in
the United States Lavy IN the wa
with Spain. Is expected 10 arrive here
from Norfolk, Va, tomorrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
For Violating curfew Law.

James Nelson apd John Stuart, lit
tie negro boys. were summoned last
night by Patrolman Padgett to ap-
PEAR in the police court this morn
ing TO answer charges of violating
the curfew law. II is alleged that
the youngsters were out last night
after the curfew rang at S:45 O'Clock
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Larceny Charge Dismissed.

In the police court yesterday morn
ing. Justice Semmes dismissed the
charge OF larceny against John stan
away. II was alleged that the young
man stole a bicycle several months
ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
COUPLE ARRESTED.
Maryland Girl and Baltimore Man Are
Found at New Bern.

CBy Associated Press,
WILMINGTON, n. c., July 2s.-A
special to the Star from New Bern,
n. G. .e:vs that William Stone. of
Baltimore, and Miss Nellie Small, of
Talbot county, Md. for whom the
l,olice of Baltimore, Washington and
Norfolk have been searching diligent-
~ since discovery of their elopement
a week ago. were arrested there to-
day on a telegram from Washington,
asking for their detention.
Stone was locked up - default OF
s5Oe bond to answer a charge OF
criminal immortality and the young
woman IS detained at police head
quarters pending sdvices as to both
IRON Baltimore.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
DAVID CALENDAR DEAD.
Organizer OF Petersburg Presbyterian
Church Passes Away.

CBy Associated Press,
PETERSBURG, VA. July 2s-Dsvid
Calendar. last survivor OF the group
of citizens who. more than half cen
tury ago. organized the second Pres
byterisn church in this city. and who
had been for more than forty years
an elder Of that church. died shortly
before midnight. aged so years.
He was born in Glasgow. Scotland.
and came to the United States In
1851. For nearly fifty years he was
Identified with the Ettrick 4 Mat
toaca Cotton Manufacturing Com
paBy. operating mills in this city.
His wife and Eve children survive.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Civ. Barnes Complete Carqoes.

Five barges yesterday finished load
ing cargoes at the local coal piers
and dropped down into Hampton
Roads to await tugs to tow them 10
New England ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
ROUND TRIP, 500
CHILDREN, SO Cents

Captain Gaffee viii serve meals
and refreshments on board
Visitors to camp meeting viii DO
wen to cost themselves as TO landing
of steamer before purchasing their
tickets. The steamer ~Mobjack will
land right az the camp grounds and
positively viii not land az Weem' :
wharf. forcing passengers 10 climb
q steep hin and walk about nile
ard q half along a dusty road TO the
camp meeting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Austir's Case Continues.

Owing to the fact ths; the victim.
James Allen, was unable 10 appear
in court. Justice Semmes yesterday
continued until August I. the case OF
John Austion. a negro. who IS ehars-
cd with felonious cutting
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Calendar for Today.
maartensdyk Nears Rotterdam.

The Dutch steamer Maartensdyk. OF
the Holland America Line. which
steamed from Newport News and Nor
folk on July 10 for Rotterdam, passed
Cane Lizard on July 26.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Hermod Coming Here

The Norwegian steamer Hermod IS
due at this port today 10 load a cargo
of $500 tons of coke for the American
smelling Company, Tampico, Mexico
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
SHIPPING REPORT
Thursday, July %, 1910.
Arrived.
No arrivals reported.
Sailed.

Steamers Mars ~. s. naval coliier)
Hampton Roads; Bay Port for Lynn.
Harges Francis S. Hampshire for
Prov tence; Baravia for Quincy
Point: Puffalo for Boston; Bee for
Sos ton; Wabash for Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
w. 9. Butt Paws License Tax.

Upon evidence that W. Il. Butt,
manager of the Academy moving pic
fure show. had paid his license tax,
Justice Semmes yesterday dismissed
The charge of doing business without
a license, which was preferred against
Mr.. Butt Wednesday by Commission IT
of the Revenue Crump.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
AFTER
FOURYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Md. -" For four years
my life was misery to me- L suffered
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
SEEK AGAIN TO ARBiTRATE.
Measures Taken to Settle Grand
Trunk Strike.

MONTREAL. July 2S.-The ar
rival here tonight Of w. l.. Mac
Kenzie King. minister of labor. has
again started rumors Of settle
ment of the Grand Trunk strike by
arbitration. Mr.. Kings arrival In
Montreal was preceded by large
number Of kilograms sent to Vice
president Murdoch. of the trianmen,
end President Hayes. OF the Grand
Trunk. By mayors and boards OF
;rade in Ontario cities. asking them
to settle the srike by means Of arbi-
trafion in the interest of the public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Cook With Cas-

Carriages-Can W. F. Rouse.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-07-29
Cook With Gas
ANNUAL a->
EXCURSION
Wharton Grove
Camp Meeting
Sunday, July 81

The steamer mobjsck will leave oid
Point for the Camp Meeting at $50
=. m
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
CLOTHING.

Every Mans Suit price half Every Boys Suit price cut in halt
Lot of Youths Suits 1913 ALL prices $500 $780, your
any of these for$2.98.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
BURRSYILLE.

Miss Edna Cochran, of Crisfeld, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. R. H. Dill.
Miss Annie Greenlee, of Green bOro, il
visiting friends here.
Miss Let's Sparks, OF Denton, is spend
ing some time with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stafford.
Misses Nellie Jacobs and Annie Green.
lee we're the guests of Miss Nettie Nor.
gan Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Becker and daughter,
Miss Marie, returned to their home in
Baltimore after spending two weeks at
Mr.. William Sstterfeld's.
Miss Ruth Hardesty, Of Stevensville,
Miss Alexyean Jump, Of Salisbury, and
Mrs. Craymer, of Philadelphia, are visit
ing Mr.. William Hardesty.
Miss Elsie Frederick, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. Il. Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Jacobs, of Har-
rington, visited the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jacobs, Sunday.
Messrs Henry and Arthur Good, of
Pennsylvania, lsre spending some time
with their uncle, Mr.. James Good.
Mr.. Harry Davis, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mics Ivan Russell.
Miss Edna Salisbury is visiting Mrs.
Enos Cleaves.
Messrs. Walter and Eddie Taylor have
returned to their home in Philadelphia
after an extended visit to their aunt,
Mrs. 7. r. Jacobs.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
FARMINGT0N.

zebulou Hopkins Of Pennington, for years
one OF lower Delawares most active citizens
disd on Monday last. ae was 81 years old. For
fifteen years ne was a trustee OF the Delaware
State Hospital At Farnhurst. He served in the
Kent County Levy Court and developed farm
ing and fruit growing operations. he was q
Democrat Mr.. Hopkins was the father OF CiviI
Engineer John c. Hopkins OF Dover.
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs. william
Griffith, OF aear Pennington, died from men,
braneOus Group on Monday night, August 29th
1910, and was buried Wednesday ". c. Wright
was the funeral director.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. OF Wilmington, are
still tarrying with us as the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs ]. B simmons
John Cordray is home from Philadelphia.
We are glad to welcome home MIS- Sallie
WroteR after pleasant visit in the country.
Our pastor and Mrs McFaul spent a delight
fu day lately with Mr.. and Mrs ". H. Edgell
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
OWENS STATION.

Fred Jones spent few days with Mis-
Beulah Elliott.
Misses Mae Isaacs and Eva Barwick
spent a few days with Miss Eta Town
send.
The Owens nine played a very exciting
game of ball with Glendale, which ended
in a to victory in favor Of Owens.
Mrs. Blanch Cannon and two sons,
Layton and Carl, have returned to Phila-
dslphia after spending the summer with
her mother, Mrs. T. Lord
A large crowd went to Colchester.
Mr.. w. Winterly has returned to his
home in Ohio after buying the farm Of
P l. Owens.
Mrs. Carlos Tatman's recent visitors of
Bloom, Kansas, have returned home.
Mrs. Martin Wiley spent few days
with Mrs. c. Short, of Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Morgan have returned
home after spending a few dsys with
their daughter, Mrs Leonard Donefon.
Mrs. Sarah Messick was very much
frightened Saturday evening, while all
alone, when thieves tried to break in her
home. She soon showed her presence
by firing at the thieves.
Mr.. Fred Owens g on ne sick list
Annie Smith is spending some time
with her brother of Cedar Grove
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jewel, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Parr, and Henry Wiley spent Sunday
with our tOWnsfOlk.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

Mrs. sard' who spent the summar hera ,,.
returned to her home in Washington. d r 1'4
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grifnth, Of Kspss,
with their children, are here with friepds
Mrs. Mary Griflth, after deligbtf,I ,,.,.
with friends at Newport News, Va, is bon,s
: MI and Mrs. Ira Salmons, always welcor,.
visitors, are here among their friends.
Miss Mary Cordray. after pleasant vs.st,o.
spent in Philadelphia and New Jersey. is 49,
again.
Harold Grifith is visiting friends In tov,
Harry Prettyman is visiting his parent
William Hin is here enjoying a visit with
his sister, Mrs. Day.
Miss Ruth Heisler. Of Philadelphia. has s,.,,
some time with Miss Marian Harrington .-S
Miss Ruth Day.
Miss Davis Of Greenwood, has been VISITING
az the home OF Mrs John Cordray
Mrs East, OF Virginia, has been here n, ,
visit TO her son. 'A
The street lights are bright and brilliant
The canning factory started Wednesday
C. simmons is busy shipping wheat ana
buying tomatoes. uu
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
SLAUGHTER NECK.

Charles N. shockley. an estimable colored
man residing near the colored church, died on
August 22nd, 1910, and the remains were buried
on Wednesday. He was A years OF age and
leaves considerable property. Samuel T. shock.
ley has been appointed as administrator, and
will close up the estate.
$4,000 REWARD n hereby offered to anyone
furnishing us evidence leading to the convic-
lion Of any substitutor or dealer who attempts
to fake the trade with counterfeit RHEUM-I.
pbysiciaH's remedy for Rheumatism,
Kidney Trouble, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
FELTON,.

$4,000 REWARD is hereby offered toanyone
furnishing US evidence leading to the couvie.
tion OF any subslftulor or dealer who attempts
to fake the trade with counterfeit RHEUM-I-
CURE-a physician's remedy for rheumatism,
Kidney Trouble, etc.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

SHOE and HIT DEPT:
81 so and $500 W. L. Douglas Boys
Shoes, Wed. price 81 .es
SIPS and 81 so Little Mems Shoes,
II prs. only, Wed. price CSC
$500 Women 5 Shoes, both in Kid
and Gun Metal feathers, Wed. DR.. s.. AS
Remember that all Oxford ties, Mems
Women's and Children's S are on sale
every day at cut prices.
Cap Dept.
All light weight Soc
Caps, for Wednesday sale sec
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
argains for Wednesday, September 9TH.

GENTS CLOTHE.VG and
FURNTSHE.VG DEPT.
l5c Mems Plain Black half-hose, are
in this Wednesdays sale at &c a pair
SOC Mems Work Shirts, priced for
Wed. sale 39c
SOC silk 4-in-hand ties put on sale for
Wed. 29c
SOC Mems Balbriggan Underwear. all
marked for Wed. sale 3Sc
2Sc Mems Underwear, special lot,
Wed. sale 123c
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
White Goods

price cut to lie
price cut to l6c
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
DEPARTMENT
STORE

seasonabIe merchandise. We need the ROOM we need
you need the goods. Watch the cut price. Com
the Bargains.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02
Shoes

Every pair of Mems OxfOrds at cost or less.
Every pair of Women's Oxfords at cost or less.
Every pair of Boys Oxfords at cost or less.
Every pair Of Misses Ozfords at cost or less.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

All Mattings, Rugs IA off price.
All Crex Rugs, IA off price.
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

NOt a Drop of AIcOhoT
What is "tOnic"? medicine that increases tbe stro
or tone of the whole system. What is an "atera1 ~
medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action -
healthy action Name the best "tOnic and Alternative ~
Ayers Sarsaparia the only Sarsapara entirely free or
alcohol Ask your own doctor all about it, Never fake
medicine doctors cannot endorse. LCAgT Co. Lo7eT II
Without daily action Of the bowels products absorbed Then
Dousness headache Askyour Ayers P
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

SOC Mems Dress Shirts, all sizes.
Wed. price ) for &c
All Mems Suits, all Boys's Suits, at
half price.
DRY GOODS DEPT.
SSc Black Tafata Silk, one yard wide.
We'd. price 72c
75c Table Linen Damask, price for
Wed. sale SIC
SOC White Dress Irish Linen. a inches
VIDE Wed. price 34c
15c Linen Crash, 12cI
Milford chronicle., 1910-09-02

ST. rs Black Underskirts,
Price for Wed. S9c
$500 Black silk Skirts,
Price for Wed. S3.29
Sl.25 White Tailored Waists,
Price or Wed. 89c
SOC Corset Covers, 34c
l0e and 129c Dress Ginghams, OSc
1Sc French Galateo, 14c
81 so Women S wash colored wash
dresses, Wed. price S1.78
1Sc Dutch Collars, Wed. price &c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

Sulphur and molasses yet remain
Tn IN in the Iegislated purity II drugs,
sovereign specific Of the vernal season
in the domestic pharmacOpeia. Chill
dren yet may take the slab mess. Accord
ing TO our recollections vet alert there
can be no question about IL: children
must take their sulphur and molasses
and must lick both sides Of the nau-
seous spoon. and somehow or other that
spoon seemed always a giant among
tho table equipage. But what citizen
Of adult habit and the power TO call
his works II not has soul his own would
ever take sulphur and molasses?
This In the season when the purifying
influences Of sarSaparilla, in days before
DIR. WILEY. were indicated by the faculty.
The apOthecaries filed their windows
with bottled sarsaparilla, the vendible
spaces Of the press were filed with
praises of tho great spring medicine,
blank walls blOssOmed forth in enticing
announcements Of this elixir Of health.
Dur springs have undergone no climatic
change. but what has become Of sar.a-
parilla on which a people pinned the
faith 81 years? Our winter sJlstenance
must still heat the blood "a Of yore.
and still must ncsSl the seasonal house.
cleaning 81 its Gervcnt humOrS. The
hearty dict Of buckWhsht cakes and
rausnge plump "a bursting. tho delights |
Of PIE these call for a corrosive.
Now j. the time. AMI san~apariIln !
has vanished. ~ far ~ We are able /.
10 keep track Of the public health the 4
strong remedies of the winter food |
from insid" ont have given place 10 |
LOTIONS AMI other whitonings 81 the |
zepulchre. Creams and massage and /
vibrutOry rollers. these arc the agents
Of the spring repair. Far Sternsr WaS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28
H0Okworm Nonsense.

The Hon. ROBERT L. OWEN, Senator
from Oklahoma, is, we think. distrib-
uting his talents over too large and too
unpromising a field. il Ia conceivable
that in the Populistic philosophy the
Government should concern itself with
the toothaches, the stomach troubles
and the diseases Of the populace in
general. We have heard Of that and
OF propositions % dump cabbages and
potatoes and other truck into Federal
repositories and get money from the
Treasury in consequence. But we were
nosprepared TO hear from Senator Owen,
an OklahOmAn. TO bes sure. but Virginian
by birth. that he wanted a department
Of tho Government TO look after the
health OF the people. 20 hover over their
ailments, to ward of their ambushed
maladies. even TO treat their colds and
TO prescribe their medicines.
This, however, IL not the deadliest
arrow in his CULVER. He talks of the
hookworm. He inspects its squirmings
by day and dreams of it's ravages by
night We learn from him that % per
cent. Of some community somewhere in
the South are infested by the hook worm.
A gentleman Of high authority. stimu-
lated perhaps by the Rockefeller dispen-
satiOn. told him 80. and he II shaken with
anxiety. He turns the hOokworIn over
in his mind and exposes IT with all it,
convolutions 10 the senate Apparently
he remembers nothing for the upbuiIding
Of the South since the lifting of the dire
shadow If reconstruction He takes no
note Of the SOutherners who are expedit-
ing agriculture, building and conducting
mills, ordering the processes II material
advancement. and elevating the South
10 the high plane 81 progressive and
secure prosperity. In his philosophy il
seems that the South's bad health and
hookworns should be- made a matter IT
Federal consrrn. Apparently he. does
not see the lifting RI otids. the expanding
prosperity. the recovered dignity and
power.
senator OWEN IL n man Of parts. He
Is young. ardent, and more than usually
equipped for public service Why cant
he let the fads and freaks alone and lend
his undoubted abilities 90 the end Of
much needed and sane lawmaking?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

To THE EDrToa oT TEE SCS-Sr Z bought
some peanuts the other day and fOand that nv
nickel had shrInk In value. judged by the stand
ards OF boyhood. Nor Was tins ali. Ny pur-
chase was Disappointing In quality e. vel AZ
quantity. ! am convtncsd that the venasr had
no feeling against me. yet q seemed e. n he must
have selecteh all the disabled and erippled spsci-
mems In his roaster for my portion
When ! was . regular peanut cater I had m
dincuiy In getting good sound nuts In reason
able quantity for . nickel or q dime. rumssnher
particularly those delicious -douASa loane,A
humPhaeked California pcanutA." ~ they were
poetcaily de-cribed. among the Delights Of rhild-
hOod. Are there no such peanuts nOag
NV i0Ak. March 81 fTu~ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28

FroH INC 1rr-,IOugrft
One of ihe Cumberland River steamboats, a
few days ago advertised low rate excursion In
the Nashville papers. A round trip nEare vas
announced with the supplementary intOrma ton
that u Included free meals and BERTH The In.
tslhgent compositoT On morning paper-not
the statewide prohibition organ. II 10 20 be hoped
set IL up free meals and beer-
IL IL pOssble taat the comDoslsor had been
pondering on free meals and b~eT- as an ideal
condition of happiness and thereby made the
mistake. In any event the announcement WAS
duly heralded ~ = hungry and thirsty world
The steamboat people we're surprised At the
resuiis- There was stream Of prospective ex.
strsscnisss shst shreste@-1 50 rruEzp shz t-bss.
and the demand for uekeA was brisker than the
CLERKS had ever known during a long maritime
experience.
Il resembled Jam around ticket wagon a, a
circus when everybody 10 trying 70 enter the big
tent At one and the same time
The steamers oGncers' oouidn't comprehend 4,
at all. but when the eseurxOuists began inauirtna
the way N the bar and asking for particular a.
20 she distribution Of the beer o. opened way for
mutual understa nding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-28


rhe question h. which may be ne eteanue.,
manner Of escaping. not from existence flor tnas
10 q matter OF . bare boakin and Q pail Of water,
but nom identity. wstch h . oomplicased CON
Germ 10 h evident mat the desire for esrsue "A
slmoss universai among mankind. Consider the
delisht In masks ana dressing up. me fetfsh
dances. ne fancy dress bails-an equally plsas-
urabls 20 sasages and society. Consider me low
of all men and women IN giving themselves an
ctheT fnos % ne ons Cod gave them--tha Sov
IN painting and fAAas hair IN shaving IN sabIe.uE
chara1es and tsaaarte&ln.
solemn morali1ts may call Ne self-esusr.d.
self seusned. ssif- conesiied but Shey do not 20
- Convent Garden: shsy have never asan a p.nv
ahFed OF human neah % Httie aslf- a~aeA shn,
10 pooed - Achiilea. 90 diaguissd ne lamentahle
reality under ne Hmiisnds az Nevtans win hi.
trident DAG docs not ape the lion unlsaa mar
C1ipa him; Q cat never qusstioaa her ouu surY
cheney; . raa dips he tai In ola only - nck n
Man aions Of animals h plagued win humility:
he alone dissruats his vnlns and longs 70 eseaoe
the tFammsis Of himself.