davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, November
4, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Tonawanda tBr) Liverpool October
30. 10 Philip Ruprecht. with creosote. Arrived
Steamer Bardistan tBrl. Fowey October rs
and Barry II. with china clay. 10 Hammill and
rived ar the Bar az
Steamer Konigtn Iluise Ger. Genoa October
81. Palermo - and Gibraltar .. 10 OeIrichs &
60. with "a cabin and 1872 steerage passengers
and mdse. Arrived at the bar az : a m
steamer Comal. Mobile October 26. Tampa %
and Key West 30. the Mallory IS Co with
passengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
steamer Tintoretto. Santos October II. Bahia
II and Barbados Is. 10 Busk & Daniels. with
one passenger. mails and mdse Arrived at the
Bar 1O:45
steamer BsrTwindmoor lBr. new; 2.O7l tons.
Calais Oct %, with chalk To order: vessel TO
the New York and Porto Rico SIS Co Arrived
the Bar at / 30 p m
Steamer Zacapa (Brl, Santa Marta October 20.
Colon 2s and Kingston 80 the United Fruit
Co. with 16 passengers mails and mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar al 2 NJ.
Southern Pacific Co. with n1dse Passed In
Quarantine at 1:ls D
Norfolk. to the old Dominion $ Go. with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Quarantine at
3 40 m.
steamer Delaware Philadelphia to the CLYDE
SIS Co. with mdse. Passed In Quarantine at $3.50
. m.
Steamer Algonquin. Brunswick November l. to
Passed In Quarantine az 5a5 m.
Steamer Chippewa Galveston october n and
Pssses pa0om IN SANDY Hook yae e, s4o rs oG n VIZ"
Steamer Honduras tFr>. Progreso september
20, Tampico October and Puerto Mexico l. TO
the Compagnle Generate Transa tantlqus' with
mdse Arrived az the Bar al M "a
steamer Nasarl tBrl, Montevideo OCTOBER II
Rio de Janero Is and Barbados 2s' 70 Husk q
| Anchored In Quarantin4 AZ o IA y m
sandy HooK' J. Nov ! $50 N WIND
north strong breeze. raining thick on shore
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

ienIsc so.,o, &C 5l-Sannio tItan Ne" York and
.,,h i'os,'h wa So Mtchaels
So NOV a m--Ryndam 'butoh ;.
r,,,,,o,,tb iotk Tor Rotterdam tand PROCEEDED
1car SpV - ~ p m-Fresideh, ,5Fant
b,'rs N'N York for Cherhours and Ham
Port said No "a, tpr, Nev-
York for Whac1D,',
Rotterdam Nov \ ~ uvpdaru tDutchl.
:, ,,s Es" YORK va BonIogne
= NslG 1a Oct al-st Laurent tFrl, New York,
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
Des MONIES BRIDeoRooMs FREE

Peter McMartn and William K
Adolph, the Des Moines bridegroons ar
rested on a grand larceny charge Wednes-
day night as they arrived at the Grand
Central Station with their brides. were dis
charged vest erday by Magistrate Murphy
n the Tombs police court Detective Raj
ters said the DeS MONIES police telegraphed
that friends Of the prisoners had made good
= 90 they we're alleged 10 have obtained on
worthless checks
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
FeENcHmEN IN SHORT FLIGHT

Pittsheld, Mass. Nov. 4-The two French
aeronauts. Jacques Fsure and Walter De
Nurnr. who made balloon nieht from
here Yesterday iu the balloon Tittsfeld.
landed IN Monterey. twenty miles south Of
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise IS sunset, -, moon sets o-oo
moon age. 8
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

here, according 10 q message received here
today. The balloonists were in the air
more than four hours Both OF the men
landing
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05
SAII LED

pshoe, Charleston and Jacksonville. Hamilton
Norrolk ana Newport News Nicholas Cune'
tNor>. Fort Antonio visilancta Nassau
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

We believe IN getting our m
spiratiOn from the real thing.
We've a quantity of suits Of
the real Harris Tweeds made
in Tweeddale on the very banks
of the river Tweed.
Of course. we also have other
Tweeds of the same general
character-onlv made IN the
best of American mills.
Fall Suits S1S to S4S.
Ache not Arch
Our Pedwell7 shoes are
built around arch-supporting
features.
Not ungainly either-nor ex-
pensive. Sc.
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST 34th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-05

Norfolk Va. Nov. s-The storm last
night ehecrualiy ended the aviation meet
here 10y wrecking most Of the machines on
me held The Hudson flyer. in which Cur
Mss mace the Aibany-New York fight. was
badly dana ged.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Bargains in Real Estate

A good home and farm between Paris
and Bloomington: IS acres of first class
land, with good water right. Five
room dwelling house; good barn and
numerous other Improvements, on easy
terms.
l60 acres of good hay land. II miles
from Montpelier at SO per acre.
100 acres Of dry farm land, 3 miles
from Pegram. All can be cultivated
and the soil is unsurpassed; stream OF
water runs through the land; $40 pr
acre.
100 acres of first class land, mile
east of Paris Townsite $25 per acre.
100 acres of hay land between the Out
let and Bear River; $15 per acre.
80 acres OF hay land; mile north east
of Paris; $l5 per acre.
Il acres of dry farm land between
Paris and Ovid; $40 per acre.
Call ON or write,
WALTER HoGE & Son,
Paris, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08

Education Capital and Interest.
Education Is a capital to poor
man and an interest to a rich pan.-
Horace Mann.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
A Pleasing Recommendation

Frof. Joseph Tueller returned last
week from Salt Lake, where he spent
short SINE taking instructions under
Prof. John j. Mcclellan, the we'll
known organist and musical director.
Upon leaving there Prof. Mcclellan
presented to Prof. Tueller the following
letter of recommendation:
ITO Whom 1t May Concern:
This is certify that Joseph Tueller of
Montpelier, Idaho, has done special
studying with me at this time, and ]
have rigidly examined his method OF
teaching the piano and music reading
and have only commentator for him
strongly urge the people of Montpelier
and vicinity to take full advantage o.
the presence of thisItalented and worthy
young musicsan by placing their chill
dren under his charge. He is decided
credit to any community and he has
my best wishes.
]. ]. MCCLELLAN
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Sheriff's Sale

In the District Court OF the Fifth Judicial
District 81 the state OF Idaho, In ard for the
County OF Bear Lake.
John K. Brennan and NJ. JEFF Davis partners
plaintinsst vs.. james l.. Sizemore, defendant
Notice Is hereby gwen that by virtue OF an
execution issued out OF the District Court OF the
County OF Bear Lake state of Idaho dated on
the 9Th day of March. 1910 wherein John r.
Brennan & M. Jen Davis. Partners tie above
Famed plaintiffs obtained Judgment against
James L. Sizemore, defendant on the Pond day
OF June 1909 for the sum OF One hundred eighty.
e1ght & 20 100 Dollars, and costs of said action
ana flied in the Office of the District Court OF
Bear Lake County, Idaho, on the 10th day of
Now therefore, !, Aurthur Bulge Sheriff of
bear Lake County, Idaho have levied upon and
VIII sell at public auction TO the highest bidder
Tor cash, on the X day OF April 1910 Mt 10 O'clock
A. III front Of the Court House1n the CITY
OF Paris. County OF Bear Lake, state OF Idaho
TO satisfy said Judgment and all costs, ali the
I tgt title and interest OF James L. Sizemore,
detendant, subject to a certain mortgage for $500
W recorded IN book q page 81, in and to the fol.
lowing described property to.wit:
Inc Northwest Quarter OF the Northeast
quarter or Lot Two of Section Five g. Town
sup Eleven II. So til OF Range Forty Fogr. "a
east OF Boise meridian, containing forty mn ii fty
one nundredths acres II land. living nud&being
IN Inc County Of Beur Lake State of Idaho
Given under my hand this 10 day of Mnrcb )plO
@il ARTHUR BULGE, Shear.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08

The Examiner is Of the
opinion that the "dry" MAORI
ties in most of the counties of
this state, where elections
have been held, would have
been much smaller if the
people had fully realized how
stringent our local option law
is. Many people figured that
they would have no trouble in
obtaining liquor any way and
concluded that it would be
just as we'll to close the
saloons. It has come to our
knowledge that efforts have
already been made by men in
this county to purchase lust
a half pint" to take home with
them, and they were not only
greatly surprised but disap-
pointed, as well, when they
were tnrned down cold at the
soft drink houses. This is
just as the Examiner predicted
two weeks ago, that many
who enjoy an occasional
social drink wonld be among
the first to patronize a ''blind
tiger if one existed. Now
that they have awakened to
the fact that it is going TO be
next to impossible to obtain
liquor of any kind, we imagine
that many of them will not be
as enthusiastic local option.
lists as they were six months
ago.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08

The local option sentiment
is apparently not as strong in
the east as it is in the west.
Out of SO counties in Mich
gan where local option cleo
tions were held last Tuesday.
20 voted dry and l6 wet. Of
the 80 counties in that srat, 43
are wet and 40 dry.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Montpelier, Idaho, April 8, 1910

"sMontpelier is now as dry
us dust; the lid is clapped on
tight" remarks our esteemed
contemporary across the val,
ley. True, Bro. Hyde and il
the officers could only man.
age to screw the lid down as
tight in Paris as it is in Mont
pelier, Bear Lake would truly
be dry county.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
More OakIands Coming.

Another shipment of 4O-horse power
Oakland automobiles will arrive in a
day or two. The Oakland is the car
that makes good. 1t is the greatest hill
climber of them all.
40-horse power $3.50
30-horse power $500
Full equipment.
E. Nj. STEWART,
State Agent
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08
Notice for Publication,
Department. Of the Interior

department OF the Interior
U. ). Ltnd Once at blackfoot Idaho.
No,,ao !, - March q, 1910
nltSenl OF Montpelier, Idaho, who, on
HMlay u, ie06l made Desert Entry Ne. 4225 Serial
~ 10 o4s57 Tor lots and 4, Section 70, TOWNSHIPS
u south; Range 46 East, Boise MERIDIAN mas
establish claim TO the Ian above describsd he
lore Gus spongeefg.s U. y, Commissioner. al
Mee,ntpeller, Idaho. on the 18th day OF MAY. 1910
r., d Maht names az witnesses; John r. Mani,
OF Montpelier, Idaho M @'A
s25 HENRY W KIEFER, Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08

d Niles Anti-Pain rlllz rasSsv.
HsAdacAe, HsurAlsia AM I'll Pa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1910-04-08

I, R. A. Sullivan, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best OF my knowledge and
belief. r. A. SULLIVAN, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH
day OF April, 1910. CHAS E HARRIS.
sea- Notary Public.
Correct-Attest
TIM KINNEY,
E. A. BURRELL
L. b. LEVERICH,
DirnIfnrS
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16
GET PLENTY OF FRESH AIR
Importance Of Ventiating Rooms, Es-
pecialIy Sleeping Chambers, Is
Too Often Overlooked.

Nothing is more common than fresh
air. Nature has provided it in abund-
ance for all who will take it. There
. is no one thing so potent to prevent
disease. SO effective in maintaining
a healthy action Of the whole body.
Bad air spreads disease. Consumption.
pneumonia, bronchitis and catarrh are
bad-air diseases. Bad air, too, Is a
cause of colds.
Sewage flowing into pure water pol
lutes It, So the air we exhale from
our lungs pollutes the air in the room.
The impure air from the lungs of any
number of people in a room mixes
with the pure air and makes it dan
gerous and unfit for breathing. There
must be a supply of fresh air con-
stantly coming in to take the place
of the foul air, which in all cases
should be permitted to escape near
the top of the room.
1t is a law of nature that air Is
always in motion, and because this is
true one has only to lower the win
dows a little from the top and to
raise them little from the bottom
and the process of ventilation will
go on without our thought or care.
1t is impossible to estimate the
amount of misery and suffering caused
by impure air If you would escape,
see to it that you get at all time a
plentiful supply of fresh air.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16
WEAK -ANKLED WOMAN'S SHOE
Dressy and High Footwear Now Be-
Ing Made In Variety
of STYLES

1t Is an actual hardship to the wom-
an whose ankles are so weak that
she cannot wear low shoes or pumps
in hot weather. Besides the discom-
fort from heat in our climate one Is
conscious of looking heavily shod
Many are tempted for dress occas-
ions to slip into dainty pumps, but for
those women who have a wholesome
dread Of broken bones what is to be
done?
Fortunately 1t Is now possible to
get "dressy" shoes high. To wear with
lingerie frocks there are good looking
shoes in white buckskin or suede,
some of them embroidered or beaded
on the vamp.
High bronze shoes or colored boots
to match special frocks can also be
had.
For morning or outing use there are
we'll cut high tan shoes or sporting
looking white canvas and buckskin
with heavy soles. Tennis soles are
also to be found on boots that support
the ankle.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16

When he next appears, on the road
| tached from the rest; his faith in the
future is weakened. "But, Master
he says, eff thou art really about to
| leave us, make some provision for US
| See here, there is not enough for one
| day more" and when he is left alone
he makes up his mind to withdraw.
| tired of hoping for glories to come.
The dispossessed traders come upon
him in this mood and persuade him to
| tell where his master Is to be found
and so reap the reward offered by
the Sanhedrin. THAT Is no betray-
al" he says to himself, when they
| have left him.
| per. sitting wrapped in his suspicious
| thoughts. his back half-turned to the
rest. Unwillingly. almost snatching
at them, he receives the bread and
I the wine, and then the sop. after
which he goes out quickly. When he
appears before the Sanhedrin to
claim his reward the good Nicode-
mus rebukes him with hot indigna-
ton. He stands trembling, but the
silver pieces brought in tempt him
again. and he tests them in a greedy,
miserly way. His traitors kiss, when
standing on tiptoe. his whole attitude
tense and fearful, he reaches over
Christ's shoulder and greets him
with his Hail, Master!" Is one of
the thrilling moments of the play,
and can never. be forgotten. After
ward we see him stricken with hor-
ror on being told that the master he
has betrayed is to die, his quick
remorse. his throwing down the bag
of money before the priests and rab-
bis, his lonely bitterness of despair,
and the dreadful scene Of his pre-.
pairing to hang himself in a lonely
wood
1t was difficult to believe that this
gentle sad-faced man. sitting by the
stove In his splashed clothes, was the
man who had been the living. breath
ing object of the whole worlds exc.
Grafton the day before We asked
him if it had saddened him to have to
step from the part of the beloved
disciple to that of the traitor. "Oh,
we must" he said quietly I'VE must
take the parts that are given to u.s."
And he has thrown himself for more
than twenty years into the part which
as much as any brings out the mean
ing of this great religious play.
ARCHIBALD MARSHALL.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16
Refer Coat Smart Wrap.

There is no smarter wrap for young.
er women's wear at seaside, lake or
mountain than the REFER coat made
from a lightweight woollen checked
material. Now that the one-piece
dresses are so much worn the short,
loosely fitting little REFERS are just
the thing for warmth. A blonde wear.
ing REFER in pale-blue and whits
check, trimmed with white pique col.
lar and cuffs and gilt buttons over her
frock of white pique looked charming,
and | have in mind handsome bru-
nette in a pretty gray linen frock
with REFER Of white and gray check
ed goods. the trimmings white suede
and gilt buttons.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16
THE MAN SHE LOVED
By EFFIE ADELAIDE ROWLANDS.

some veIvets and things, and this will
| be good opportunity.
Gervais bent and kissed her.
II never told you Uncle Rogers
| history, did I, darling? 1t is very
simple one, yet it changed his whole
life. He married early in life wom-
an whom he adored-my mother says
his love was something passing
| words!-and after two years of hap
piness 1t ended abruptly; his wife de-
ceived him, and it broke his heart"
Deceived him." repeated Dorothy,
mechanically. How, Gervais?"
"She had never loved him, but had
married him for his money; ana wnen
she met the man she did love, she for
got her wifely vows, and fed from the
husband whose tender care and good
ness she had never valued. From
that day to this Uncle Roger has been
a wanderer. He makes his home
nowhere; he will not even stay with
us for more than two or three days
at time, and those at rare intervals. ="
"And-his wife?" said Dorothy, in
quiet, low tones.
"His wife repented all too late, and
crawled back to him one day, just as
he was starting on a fresh journey,
and begged him on her knees to for
give, her."
And he did,"
Dorothy's face WIS strangely
eaget.
Gsrvais shook his head.
"How could a man forgive that
wrong? My uncle did as 1 should do
refused even to acknowledge her
very existence. She had dragged his
hondr in the dust, degraded an old
name, broken his heart, and ruined
his life. How could he forgive herr"
Dorothy shuddered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16
She Didn't Mind.

A girl with a Gibson face and a
green feather in her hat boarded a
Chestnut street car the other after
noon. She carried something in pa
per sack under her arm. The car was
crowded with passengers and no one
offered to rise.
The girl looked worried but set her
lips and grabbed at a strap. Just then
the car lln'ched, the girl made a wild
effort to keep on her feet and threw
her bundle straight in large mans
lap There was a peculiar grinding
sound in the sack and then something
seeped out that looked suspiciously
like the yellow of an egg.
What in the thunder is this stuff?"
he started to say. when she sweetly
remarked as she clung too the strap:
"Oh, never mind making apologies,
l can get another dozen of eggs at
our grocery"
The conductor removed the sack of
eggs and the man looked so savage
that no one dared laugh.-LouisvilIe
Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16
Lawyers Brilliant Thouqht,

Luther B. Little, New York insur-
ance magnate and ex-journalist, is
responsible for the following story:
What threatened to be serious situa
ton at an uptown club late yesterday
afternoon was relieved by the in
genuity of prominent New York law
yer, whose name cannot be given
When he was leaving his house yes
terday at noon his wife informed him
she was to give o'clock tea, and
exacted a promise that he would as
sist in receiving the guests. The law
yer went to his club, where he drank
numerous Scotch highballs. Suddenly
he thought of the 5 o'clock tea. It
was then Sis. and an excuse came to
him like an inspiration. Scrawling
the following note he sent it by mes
senger: Dear Fannie: l am sorry to
disappoint you. but 1 have been taken
Unexpectedly drunk"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16
Good Intentions.

"Thah was a fellow down heah,"
says our friend Col Bluddangoah Of
Tennessee, "Thah was a fellow down
heah last summeh, sub, who was the
most remarkable instance of good ,in-
tentions gone wrong, such, that 1 eveh
saw, suh."
YES we murmur, merely to give
him time to gather breath.
Eyes, sub. He was one of these
pussons who are foheveh afraid that
they will fail in some small pahticulahil
sub, of the customs and mannehs of
whateveh paht of the country they
may be in. A congenial pahty was
assembled in one of ouah clubs, and
some pusson proposed drinks, and
what does this stranger do but study
foh moment in the effoht to think of
some drink that would be peculiarly
appropriate to this neighbo'hood."
Couldn't think of a julep?" we
asked
"Wuss'n that, sub. The nachul
bohn fool lowed he'd take a cotton
gin!"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16

mons, quills, wreathes, breasts, sprays,
wings and plumes. Perhaps the air
ships have called our attention to tbs
feathered throng that sail about the
sky, or perhaps chanticler has really
awakened the world-to the possibili
ties of feathers. At any rate they are
everywhere in endless and bewilderine
variety.
They have been made up in pieces
all ready for the hat, and the way OF
the amateur milliner is made easy
This is the sort of trimming that is
safe for her to undertake. She should
buy both the shape and the trimming
all ready prepared. Some of the for
mer come already lined, which Is a
great convenience; for placing the
trimming properly is not easy by any
means.
JULIA sOTTOMLEY.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16

satin gown came rustling down
To where dress suit waited
The gown was sprayed and overlaid
With lace uncalculated:
And. filmy frail, precious veil,
Whose shimmering was sunny,
Was looped and draped, while all who
gasped
Were gasping: THAT means money"
The gown was ruffed and also pulled
From trail tip clear to collar;
Each inch. of thread. the papers said,
Cost something like q dollar:
And all this while adown the aisle
Six other gowns came sweeping,
While in the rear of all this gear
Six more dress suits were creeping.
The first gown turned and then we
learned
The front of 1t was studded
With jewels rare, as though right there
Rose rubies burst or budded.
1t f1ared and flashed, until abashed,
Each of us knit his brows and
Essayed to count the full amount
OF thousand upon thousand.
The six gowns came-they were aflamt
With Jewels too. Then was it
The chancel took the dazzling look
OF some great safe deposit
Where diamonds and stocks and bonds
And gold and silver glitter.
Then niurmurs. such as 20, how much?'
Arose from every sitter.
How beauteous 1t seemed to us!
The light was dim. religious;
Soft words were said. and thus were wed
The fortunes so prodigious.
They soon were gone-the gown upon
The dress suits arm was clinging,
While dollar notes came from the throats
OF those who did the singing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16

THE untrimmed hats. turned out by
manufacturers ready for the pro-
fessioral or amateur millinery, are
so good in themselves, so graceful
and becoming that they might be worn
without the addition of ornament of
any sort, and still be pleasing, al
though not complete. They are made
of many varieties of silk. of velvet or
plush, and in all sorts of combina-
tons
Those shown in the illustration are
among the handsomest, made of silk
Grape in many rich colorings with
high luster, and having the brims
faced with velvet. Their shapes are
all prepared for the addition of trim
ming, which this season will surely be
of feathers. For some reason feath-
ers have come to the fore like an ava
lanche. There are bands and POM
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1910-09-16
The Fitness of Things.

Don't do that, James," says the
proprietor of the soda fountain.
Don't do what, sir?" asks the at
tendant.
Don't put that straw in that glass
of lemon phosphate"
But why not? We always do.'
After you've been in the business
awhile you'll learn few of the i'm
portant 'don'ts.' The lady who is to
have that phosphate is grass
widow"