davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
|HAHERSLY v. TALBOT
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY
One of Mary|and's Leading
Citizens Dies in Hospital
at Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. May HAT
tersly w. Talbot, one of Mary
lands leading citizens, died suddenly
about 2:30 o'clock this morning at Chest
nut Lodge Sanitarium, Rockville, where
he had been under treatment several
weeks for an affection of the heart and
other troubles. Although he had been in
poor health for year or more, his con-
dltlon was not regarded as alarming and
the announcement of his sudden death
was distinct shock to persons ali over
the county. Mr. Talbot was siXty-nine
years Old He is survived by his wife,
who was before her marriage Miss Laura
Holland of this county, and two sons,
Ohio H. W. Talbot, member Of the
Rockville bar, and H. Worthington Tai
bott of New Orleans. an electrical engi-
neer. The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
Mr.. Talbot was born in Howard
county and was son of the late Ed
ward A. Talbot of that county. Soon
after being admitted to the bar in
1866 he removed to Rockville and be-
gan the practice of his profession. For
a number of years he was associated
| in the practice of law here with the
late Joseph H. Bradley. and in 1893 he
and Charles w. Prettyman formed the
| Id w ITUl OI dlDOII q tTeIlymdn, their
sons. Ohio II. w. Talbot and William
+. Prettyman, several years ago be-
coming members of the firm.
Held Many Positions.
| Mr.. Talbot was a lifelong democrat
and held many important positions
within the gift of his party. For sew
| eral years he was chairman of the
democratic state central committee for
Maryland. and also served for a long
time as chairman Of the state central
committee for this county.
AT the sessions of 1894 and 1896 he rep
resented this county in the state senate,
| and during the administration Of Gov.
John Walter Smith was state immtgra-
ton commissioner. He was six times
chosen mayor of Rockville, was q director
OF the Montgomery County National
Bank since its organization and for
long while was its vice president. At the
time Of his death he was president Of the
board of trustees Of the Rockville
Academy. From 1886 to 1890 he was a
director of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company. Mr. Talbot was MEM
Der of the vestry of Christ Episcopal
Church. Rockville. He also was a mem
Der of Montgomery Lodge, No 195. A. f.
and A. NJ. of rockville, and of the
Montgomery County Past Masters Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
There will be no music at this

service
The festival service for the Daughters
of the King will be held at o'clock in
the evening. The first preacher of the
meeting will be the Bishop of Ohio, while
the second will be Rev. George FiSke
Dudley, rector Of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Columbia Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

1.-The Bully Blccaneer." a strange tale
Of heroism and lost Identity at sea, by s.
Ten Eyck Bourke and Charles Francis
'Boarke, in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01
Minstrel Show and Dance.

A group Of young men. mostly men,
bers of the Eighth Street Temple. gave a
minstrel show and dance in Pythian Tenn
pie Monday evening. NJ. Gusdorf. Perc.
Schwartz. II. Goldsmith. NJ. Abrahams,
+. j. Schwartz and Charles Luley took
prominent parts in the entertainment.
The committee in charge of the affair
WAS made up of Percy Schwartz, Walter
Rappaport and Percy Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-01

II pays TO read tho want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
Glled through them.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
Seer HABIT SHoRTENs LIFE
NJ Man VINE Drinks Much Of the
Matt Sewerage 10 the Equal Of
the Man Whe lsto u Alone,

u. .. .. Lungren, one Of the lead.
Ing honsopathic physicians and sur.
ssons IN the country. who has been
psscticing IN Toledo for . quarter Of
. century. says: Beer drinking
shostsas life. Physicians decide thaI
the hearts action b increased - DER
csaG h Ne efforts 70 throw on aico.
holic stimulants introduced Into the
circulation. The result 10 easily AZ.
ured out. The natural pulse 10, say,
70 PER minute. Multiply this BY six.
Y. aunbsr Of minutes In an hour, and
b. ~ for the hours Of the day, and
I'D u Per cent. to the sum total, We
VIII lad that the heart has been com.
PEELED TO DO extra work during that
tine ID throwing Oh the burden Of
. lev 6rinks (SS ounces Of alcoboD
equal 70 lifting isk tons lifted one
loot high. The alcohol In the beer
causes . dilation Of the superficial
blood vessels. 40 Il does In all Of
then. THIS gives the rudy look,
Which b really an unhealthy conges.
tioa there and sverywhsre-heart,
brain. stomach. lungs. liver. Kidneys
IT breaks down. wsaksns. snfsebles,
Invites attacks Of disease. and makes
recovery from any attack or injury
prsoartous and di@cult. Everywhere
y y 1sgensration. No man Who
ariats much beer 10 the physical and
natal equal Of the masi who ab
stains"
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
HAvELock N GRAPHIC STORY
osNessl " tseNry Tells q oe~eesse
oee6s q oeldsees VINE Hsrs
Wlthewe Aleehel,s DRINK.

E
re eollewins extract. which 10 tak.
- from tAs Narrative Of the War -
Afshsnistaa.~ ~ General Dir Henry
havslock. that gallant and glorious
soldier u Whom one u bic coutem-
pcsastss sald thae b. was every inca
. soldier anl very inch Christian"
provides vsry comforting and CO.
cousasing reading 70 thoss Who have
rsad the processes oe British and 9th
o. troops q var II the Old Drinking
days bslors The Army Temperance ~
sociattoa was existent q even thought
a.
Commsating % the forbsarancs Of
The troops ct the taking Of 0husnss.
II 1880. Dir Henry wrote:
Though Ohusnss was carried By
storm after . resistance stout enough
70 have reused The angry passions Of
the sssallants. the Afghans were
everywhere spared when they ceased
to Aght Let me not BE- accused Of
fotstins 10 unfairly . favortts topic.
Or attempting 70 dstract from the
esSsW " w. VVOpOs WoOo Nos =
how great . degree the ssif-lsniai.
mercy and generosity Of the hour may
b attributed to the fact that the
European soldiers bad rscsivsd no
spirits since July .. and had
found no liquor among the piundsr OF
0husnss. No candid maa q any mil.
itary sxpsrisnce will deny that The
character Of the sceae In the fortress
and citadel would have bsea far DIR.
fsrent II the soldiers had sstsrsd the
town primsd with arrack. or II spirit
uous liquors had besn discovered 10
the Afghan dspots. Since. then. Il has
been proved that the troops can maze
forced marches of 10 milss. and
storm . fortress IN IS minutes with
out the aid d rum. behaving after
success with . fUrbearancs and hu-
manity unparalleled IN history. let Il
not hsncsforth b sagued that distilled
spirits are an Indispensable portion Of
. soldisrs' ration"
This sane deduction oe IN sxpsr.
fenced leader Of troops In the Geld 10
quite h keeping with the flndings Of
the present day. whicA apply witasss
the truth that troops Aght better.
march better. endure better. and are
healthier. happier. and stronger with
out alcoholic beverages.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

4 loving soul y superior 70 eircun.
stances and SETS eaia from adysrsttiss
and aisappuintnsats. We ssV fAmt
liar with Paul's saying that -all things
work together Tor sod 70 them that
love Cod" but perhaps ~ Do not
realise % We should that this result
10 not IN arbitrary reward. but 10 COZ.
ditionsd upon the characters Of our
hearts. The love Of God cannot make
all events blessed for ~ till Il dwells
within ~. God loves everybody: but
the blsssednsss Of being served BY all
events can b appreciated only By
those. who lore him. Love dads the
combination that unlocks every trea
sury Of sood. To b spiritually mind
I'd 10 both NE and psacs. We need
not BE- the slaves OF circumstances.
but make them what We VIII. Their
results depend on what ~ are. Ii
every world the loving heart viii and
heaven.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
To Secure Good Rssuits,

Unless you are willing to give time
and attention to valuable stock. don't
be too anxious TO acquire such. Re-
member. however. that any animal
must have rational treatment to give
good results
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

~ my Weya
n an tAy vays acknowisdgs him. :
y al1 tAy ways. In thy worshp. n
~ stu1y q bic word. n thy inter.
eessss WITH biz psopls. II thy tpa,s
M ~ vosi1. b nv basinsss ~
y w reersatioa. AZ thy meals. Ip
~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II Thy rssdins
y w lrsee. WHAT II these petty
nasseesf Yss: In on thy vays.
Thiakese tAes that Col vim have ID
vese - sAes - such tepicss d -,
leeslvA1. rhos shalt Gal . revela.
~ = the YIN q oe1 tee every -
9 ~ paths. Thsss b % go a.
~ ever = ~ % ~ Aasl. Not I
e..sss hair q ny Assl receives its
ailoeee vitlest hin. Why, ia
eeseA 9 sngSs sesp - tahsa witheut
A~-aes 0ansaa Nsvs~.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
Old TINE LINE aock
NOW ~ wac CARES poN u .sug
siaHrGsMrh eGesuMx.
IONsesHt Lesei lsssAes osrsd ~ olsa
catsis-gssmpies = sassllsosNss
q ne ~.


gsthss . nsunbss u tntsssstise facts
concsrning tAs live stock of u farm
Blesdiss. Tie stock remedy Tor equine
Ills q every kind. was psactlcsd ussil
comparatively recsnt ttmee. ne -
ssx farmers uss1 q bJeed tAe1r ani
mails regularly 10 spFiug anl autumn
- lats - the year 1885. snd ID some
districts 4 vas coatinusd until shout
1850.
But veterinary surgery ~ cot en-
brace the study ~ cattle ~ sheep
diseases at eli. Treatmsat q sick
cattle was referred 70 Tie local ~ieech."
Who. - quote . winter u ~ time
Knows - much q he dtseases Of
animals % the beast q attea1 which
be b sent for"
Arthur Young. writing - ITO, rsck.
oned Tie total Of cattle 10 England st
over $500. 900. including $4,000
draught cattle. The fact that some r.
100000 cattle are nov owned % Eng
land indicates the change ID Tie cat
tie breeding industry during hun.
dred years. There sre % reliabls hs.
urss. Sir Walter says. to shcv what
the horse population was at hat time.
Apart from coaching. every country
gentlsman drove or rode u the good
old days. The farmer and commercial
traveller travsied o. hossebaek or
drove . GIG. Goods 10 out Of ths way
parts Of England were stiil carried on
strings Of pack horses. The Importance
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

st Into . building. Am not IN favor
Of having al Of my stock In one barn.
but b. . little careful planning. have
been able to get under one roof the
capacity that many farmers uss two
or three roofs TO cover.
With the hog pen ! combined .
straw loft. wagon shed. and granary.
says . writer In the Farm and Home.
The corn 10 needed to feed the hogs,
and 10 certainly much handler II II 10
above them than u Il b u . sspar.
ate building 20 rods away. The straw
needed for bedding b stored above the
corn cribs. The pen part d made Of
concrete. six Inches thick and foar
test high on the sides. Each pen has
~ outside door. and al pens are con
asstsd b. Gliding doors. operated hon
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
What They rh,cs q u.

What They rhlWk u VI.
eilas-Thess hsre avyat0es b ese.
tainly soin' frun bad % wesse.
Hirsm-How & yos oaks thae est
Siias-Wa-al. coat u papess ~
ibis Aight 10 frum No Yert & Chieaeo!
Judge.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Feeding Too Much Corn.
Hogs will make from 10 to u
pounds Of meat live weight for each
bushel Of corn eaten. but because OF
this too many farmers feed too much
corn.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
Perfectly cisse,

Al the Art museum the sign Hands
OF" was conspicuously displayed b.
for the statue Of Venus Do Min. sayr
Harper's Magazine.
A small child looked IRON the sten
10 the statue. az
ANYBODY could see that" she sasl.
dryly.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
Cam ANsrS 10 ps,c,s.

Conv AWoe0 - DRINK.
] never drink. ] eanaet = h @
equal tsrms With eehsra Il soses
them oaiy one day. bit n costs -
three: the arst 10 sinaing. The sscoal
10 suffering. and The third b rspsot
ing.-0tsrne.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

''How 10 II that the man you hsve
II your show can 20 On such terrible
sprses? Isn't hs afraiAf"
mo. ma'an. He's Q snake charm.
e..
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

-Bttggias ukss. % Aeaf hinsesi
talk"
is that ell you have aeaiast hinr
"CouA anything - vosser
~Csstainly. Biiggias uss1 - nks 10
hear himself sing"
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Mr.. ehyboy-Miss EditA. rye called
this evening to sr-er-press ny suit
and err
Mics Edith Yfost-russday b or
ironing day. ss
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29
R1eehvoe h Rvotv eaalea.

N0thlN0 IN Nvnty Mal0o.
Thers 10 little hops for the farmer
Who prsfsrs to buy runty males. and
considers that brssdsrs Of pure bred
stock are robbing their customers. II
b succeeds n win - In spite q biz
netheds. not because Of them.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

Mskes the Nssss osrs.
Touch the goblet 10 more: II wiIl
make thy heart sore. to Ito very core
-LongfelloW.
The Dolores star., 1912-03-29

W',nfirr
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Offensive
Optimism
Why People Go
Out Looking
for Trouble
By REV. FRANK CRANE. Chicaso

n NilEIth Is such thing pesterous optmst
Perhaps it is the mood you n that makes YOU some
times hate the sight of cheerful bright eyes,
The fact is sugar good but one can't stand too rob &c :.
na "hen they put everything the SOUP fish meat and
it is rather trying. ' anu s'Aa
we all want pleasure But there another fully as impressive
we want trouble We may think We DON'T but we do
lannnau by and by could life eternal in h Ian o
he oned for suffering and danger struggle along with tbe
rest of humankind oo' Ds "i'n Tie
In these piping times of peace we should not FORGET that
one OF The Old Unborn tastes of mankind fighting Bows fgb os +e
expression oil natural instinct and girls quarrel their way and grown
ups often spoil for a
Is quite the fashion these days tell another to cheer m look
peasant and all will be we'll All good there is no evil main r
anguish Is all In your Maybe But grows monotonous
relief occasionally the pessim He clears
ar lie oreah ozone like thunderstorm. aggressvey mser
ape mat KIND OF person He such reaction Won
that you away glowing real cheer than Won ld
Ii week from soothing syrup soul o
Optimism ncne o Iaziness Why worry? Then wbv r,
missionary was urging lazy native of the Philippines to arouse
why trouble ones self" the native
IF you toll you make money!"
"What for?'
with money buy property enlarge your business and he
"What for?'
Nhy-why, then You can be happy" said the white man
but m happy now, returned the heathen
Gnu w tropics are tul OF optimism That's why nothing is accom-.
Pned mere There too much comfort sunshine # takes f d
ram and snow to make hustle . ~
Pessimsm has peculiarly prolific in ltt IT.,
Nezsche schopnhaucr bsen Omar These fellows ai nm I
ou pat they restore the circulation make healthy GLOW T
stimulate us INTO militant protesting happiness far more active than M
al--we kind Of happiness. ~ "
The human heart has STRANGE annetitos T.. . -,
and tears and bitter herbs. 40 'oe'
Lake the old woman we cloves murders" in the alv n,r
IL mistake TO suppose to be banDv and ara ,
we want to be miserable Happiness the reaction pleasant hut
ary ' f! ou' Tempo
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Talk With Shakespeare.

But, BILL says Shakespeare
friend, I'll be bodkinized if l see the
sense in that song Ophelia sings, nor
why you put the song in there for her
anyhow"
When you've been in the show
game as long as l have" replies
shakespeare, still bit excited over
the first performance of Hamlet"
you'll know that when the producer
wants song in scene. the song
goes IN. Besides, this girl that's play.
Ing Ophelia was hit in musical
comedy and the manager argued that
the public expected to hear her sing
somewhere in the piece. Let's go
over to the mermaid and buy drinks
for the critics"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

me rubber gatherer makes the
round or his trees daily, in the fore
neon, bringing back supply OF latey
70 MS nut, The production of rubber
from this occupies him during the bal
ahce OF the day The process of co
aguiatlon is simple and the yield is
ABOUT 80 per cent. of the latex. The
iatler is poured as evenly as possible
over the fattened end Of a paddle
about three feet long. This is slowly
turned In the smoke Of wood fire in
Whlch Oil nuts are burned When the
| nrst layer OF latex has Efficiently stiff
lehed, another is added, and SO on
until the PADDLE holds enough TO max,
certain sized ball or biscuit" The
biscuit or flattened form of unit. is
now generally preferred because it is
more easily handled and more readily
lends Itself to the detection of impuri
tles These are present to a greater
or less degree in all wild rubber For
merry the gatherers who were paid by
weight OF turnout, deliberately doc
tored the rubber balls by mixing sand
with the material, and sometimes by
placing stones in 1t. These practices
nave. however, been practically elimi
mated from the business In recent
years
Inhabitants semi-Savaue.
The rubber collected from the gath
erers Is assembled at the various sta
tons In the forest and thence shipped
TO Para. At the port it passes into
the hands of the buyers, who subiec,
II to close examination to determine
quality. Before being offered to the
manufacturer as commercial rubber
the material is cut up and subjected
to mechanical processes with a view
TO extracting all foreign substances
and OF reducing the moisture to min |
imum.
Manaos is situated on the bank OF
the Amazon, about 1000 miles from
the rivers mouth. 1t Is distinctly o
modern city, although its foundation
dates from the early days of the mis-
sion fathers. Manaos contains a mum
Der OF extremely handsome buildings
and many fine residences. Its streets
are wellpaved, electrically lighted and /
served by an excellent trolley system
A pleasing popularity of the city is its
intersection In several parts by small
streams which the natives call 'iga
rapes,' or canoe paths, and which the
indian inhabitants commonly turn to
the same account as the Venetians dc /
their canals.
Manaos is surrounded on all sides
but the river front by primeval forest
by semi-savage Indians. The
city Is the receiving and shippins
point for large quantities of rubber
and although 1t exports other products
its prosperity is due to and dependent
upon the rubber trade. About 2,00C
river steamers and small vessels call
at the port every day, in addition tc
about 200 ocean-going ships. Ten
years ago the city could offer NOTHING
better than river anchorage to ship
ping 1t now has ample warehouses
stone quay and floating wharves and
bridges. These last are necessitate6
by the great fluctuations in the river
level, the extreme range OF which is
53 feet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Effect of Cold on Cats Fur.

remarkable transformation of a
cats fur by temperature has been re.
ported, A black cat was accidentally
shut In the refrigerating chamber of A
mail steamer in Sydney harbor and
was rot discovered until about thir.
ty.two days later, when the ship was
off Alden.
The cat was scarcely recognizable,
the fur having become long and thick
changing to white on the back. Brought
out into the intense heat OF the Red
sea, the heavy white coat rapidly fell
out and the normal coat was restored
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Mar, Often
Has High
Opinion
of
Himself
-, hssasnnl.szrxrza nssnsaa.zznauu
by Mrs. r. j. Robinson.
Saerahento, Cal.

cause Tor worry The whole world knows natural mother will no
desert her offspring
IT, however, feared adventures could set aside cor
amount Tor each child should he have any leave the remainder b
wife without conditions
having provided for his family the his ability bo has dr
all that mortal do and it the wjfe ntv m =
wisely and well. ~ "
AS Tor asking his wife Does this NOT so sole
lie Is asking her than the rites"unt death do vo -
AS mans control stops Shore SO ought be b i .
yield his control when death calls him and leave his wife fr o. h
49, w Wv"
" al human wees and weakness fness be the one
most common to all and would not want o oo 70 49,
grave carrying the sin of selfshne beyond it, " '
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

: IS generally known, the prin.
cipal part Of the Immediate
supply of rubber is derived
from a species Of the Hevea
trnn hut
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Checkerhoard Fish

The New York aquarium lately re,
ceived In one lot from its collector at
Gravesend Bay 16 orange filefishes.
an unusually large number to be taken
in single day. while among them
there were some that were notable
for their size and coloring. They in.
cluded one big fish whose sides are
marked from head to tail with evenly
spaced brown and yellow spots, form.
ing a pattern like a checkerboard,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
THINKING II Over.

Some of the old Egyptians wor-
SHIPPED animals"
Well replied Farmer Corntossel
thoughtfully, IF | had a hen that laid
the year round or COW that wouldn't
so dry, of course l wouldn't worship
EN-. But surely would show EN- a
heap of respectful consideration"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
A Husband in lest

solicitor (endeavoring to discover
clients legal statusy-But. madam
now long is it since you heard from
your husband?
Cllent-Well. yer see, e left me the
DAY e was married, and truth is.
amt card nothin' of i'm since nor
wanted; least ways, l did ear casual.
IKE that e were dead, but it may be
only is fun.-Punch.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Her Neat Trick

When the actress in question Wis
TIED that managerial firm to star her
she used paradoxical argument"
What was it?"
she brought hacker to the front .
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
CoElaErpGsn
Sense
Needed
With
Marriage

ling young mans slave Not having BOTH nresnm. 49,
not capable of answering which preferable but this much ia tr
uer man makes less demands on young than young man
naturally he sees lie different He lenlent NOT 90
eNacng far true and he tries to live obligation
more than the average young
o those who are brave enough to M for the world
well lost would say choose the would be bravo
enough to face all the trials and troubles which there
will be many. But is it always worth while?
For those who prefer life with its burdens sbalor or
look at life philosophical way choose older man and Won will
not go amiss -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

A' I'Ie man has pretty high opin-
ION OF himself If then, his wife had
the good sense to choose him in the first
place should not this be proof sufficient
TO convince him that she would mako nm
equally good match upon her second ven.
ture?
Man should give to her the credit she
deserves ccredit her with the cool
calm, sense of sound reasoning. thai
broadens and develops>wth age and ex.
perence. Taking for granted that man
has married reasonably intelligent won.
ana natural mother-there need he M
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Modern Cookery.

is your wife a good cook?"
"She isn't very strong on theory
She can bake and brew well enough
but she can't make a chemical anal
ysis."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02
Superiority.

My wife can make a tart answer"
My wife can do better than that.
she can make a pie speak for itself.-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

Whom shall we marry, the young OF
the old. Just as if we women could n;ol
ana choose as we wish. Is it not for tbe
man to woo and win? And the woman ;
She has no right to refuse In these on.
llgh'ened times, when women are racine
equally with men in all paths of life )
woman considers when proposal comes
Love is a beautiful thing, is it not? But
alas were it not for the practical side Of
lie, and were women free to choose. how
many different marriages there would be
The old saving is san ola rn,.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-02

Many bewhiskered man has been
known to tell barefaced lies.