davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
AT HAVRE DE GRACE.

HAVRE DE GRACE Sept 1S.-En-
tries for September 10:
FIRST-Selling, 2 year Odds fur
longs: Big Dipper 104, Ragusa 104.
*Latent 102, Brush 1914. Insurance Man
1O1, Joaquin 107, Clint 107, MAMA
Johnson SO, +Linbrook SO, Chiffon Song
107, Uncle Obie 101.
SECOND-Selling, year olds and
up, selling, mile and 20 yards: Dissen-
ter 81, Suffragist ia. Flying Yankee
1913, Harvey F. 1O5, Ottoman 10S, Shell
by 1O5, Colonel Cook 1O5, Pardner 1O5,
Jacquilina 1903.
THIRD--All ages. handicap. 6 fur
longs: Sir John Johnson 1875, Hilarious
III, Sprite us, Yankee Notions 50, OBJ
session 1902, Worth 1f8, Prince Ahmed
119, Cliff Edge 115, Sprngboard 100.
FOURTH-Selling, year olds and
up, mile and 70 yards: Henry Hutch
inson 109, My Fellow 1O9. Supervisor
l01, Pretend 1O4. Sebago 105.
FIFTH-Selling. 2 year ODDS, 5 fur
longs: Big Dipper 1913, Stockton 1913,
Doc Tracy loo, Fasces 1916. Bepzoate
LOG. +Hanscreek 9S, Old Stock 106. Jewel
Of Asia 1903, Repentant 103, Battery 103
*Chopin IS. Fuchsia 9S.
SIXTH-Selling, year olds and up
mile and 20 yards; Wolferton Ill. Mol
lie s. 105, Glen Beachy 105. Wood Dove
100. Blue Thistle 106. Jacquelina 1903
Azo rs.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather cloudy: track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
POSTOFFICE
RECEIPTS SHOW BIG
GAIN OVER LAST YEAR

The Atlanta postofffce still continues
to mark the progress of the city. Post
al receipts, in both first and second
class mail, for July and August show
a healthy gain over receipts for the
same months in 1911.
Statistics show that 3.706,200 pieces
of first class mail passed through the
Atlanta office in July this year against
3,36S,275 for last year. In August 1872.
the receipts were 3.991.540 to 3.S37.1G5
for August. 1911 For the first fifteen
days in September, 1912. the receipts
were 1000, 400 against i,96O,675 for the
same period in 1911 The poundage in
second class mail for August. 1912. was
/ ,9OO,262, big gain over last year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Wilson ANSWERS Teddy's Doctrine
TRUSTS JAN BE BROKEN

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept lS.-
Governor Woodrow Wilson. Democratic
candidate for the presidency arrived in
Minneapolis today on his first Western
campaign trip. The New Jersey execu-
tive was fresh and rested after last
nights address at Sioux Falls. and to-
day plunged into discussion Of the
trust problem. He paid most atten
ton to the attitude of Theodore Roose-
welt ana the Progressive and trust
problem. In his speech here he said:
"The one proposition upon which this
campaign turns is whether monopoly is
inevitable. That | deny. If monopoly
is inevitable. then the thing to do is
for the government TO take hold of mo-
nopoly and regulate it, If monopoly is
not inevitable. the law should break it
up and prevent il forming again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Weltner Thinks
He II Get Records.

anticipate no trouble in getting a
permit to look over police RECORDS, -
said Weltner today. Then ! expect 10
put in two months at police headquar-
'erS IN an attempt to find out eXacHg
what the police department needs 10
make it reach the individual often Ter
rather than the case"
His plan contemplates an increase in
the probation system, 80 that the pro-
patton officer win have power to look
INTO the facts before the case goes be-
iofe the recorder. In this way Weltner
believes that many cases can be dis
posed OF out of court. At least, he as
SeIts, the recorder will get all the facts
ooJainable before the trial, thing not
possible under the present system.
Atlanta should have fewer arrests, "
he continued.
Some real reform is needd in this
natter When you consider that Judge
6IovIes in single year dismissed 5000
eases You can see what | mean. The
Tact that he dismissed these cases
proves that many Of them should not
nave been made A policeman is a
guardian of the peace, not merely an
d.festirg officer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
AND RACING
RAG :. :
RESULTS.
AT HAVRE DE GRACE

Frst-Paton, As, first; Hedge, Ia;
Ei Orc, I. Also ran: FL Bart Reybourn.
Second-Lace, SIS. first; Cadeau, / q;
Coy, out. Three starters.
Third-Housemad, 3-5, first; Yellow
Eyes, TO-; Amoret, I 8. Also ran: Spohn.
Sherwood Napier
Fourth-Dr. Duenner. 6-5, first; Col.
Holloway, 5; Flamma, I. Also ran: Guy
Fisher, Kormak.
Fifth-Brar Patch, l. first; Ringing,
As; Progressive, 2-5. Also ran: Rock
Crest, Little Hugh. DogWood.
Sixth-Lad of Lanodon, 8, first: Sir
Denrah, 3-5; O'Em, 4-5. Also ran: Nor
bit, Beachsand Profile O. L. Buster.
Taboo, Futurity
AT LOUISVILLE.
First-SiIk Day, 100, first; Cutie g.,
no; Ask Ma, go. Also ran: Jean Grey,
Ola, lltta Ray, Spanish Queen, Loretta
Dryer.
Second-Terrioe Bill, 800, first; In :
quieta, $50; BaIIyshe, 200 Also ran:
Cedar Brook, Ardelon, Treadlightly.
transport.
Thi-d-Gaqnant. 5000, first; Working
Lad, 2.eo; Titles Nightmare, $50. Also
lar: Chaumere, Prince Chap, Alooha.
Pierre Dumas, Rossini.
Fourth-Sleeth. 500. first. Dutch
Rock, $50; Font, out. Also ran: Flying
Feet.
Fifth-Secinrocitv $500. firs4; Miss
Thorpe, 800; LADY, Lightning, 2.6o. Also
l.eu. tynosure. I'ieX. SaYville, Steal
Away, Rose of Jeddah.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
HUNGARY DEPUTIES
AGAIN RIOT; ATTACK
AND BEAT MINISTER

BUDAPEST, Sept lS.-Rloting was
resumed in the Hungarian chamber Of
deputies today when the second days
sitting opened.
Minister Of Commerce Boothy was
attacked and knocked down and was
being beaten when rescued
Fighting was started by the anti.
government deputies who attacked the
pro government representa- tives a. soon
as the latter entered the chamber.
The demonstration grew furious at
the entrance of Count TIA, president
Of the chamber
The ill-feeling originally resulted
from the governments opposition to
electoral reform bills
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Urges City Map
Of Vice Centers.

more complete system of Stats
.',a is needed for many reasons. At
present the police department, un-
oe'sJand. keeps no record of the cases
missed by the desk sergeant, except
'1 oHef history on the blotter.'
A real history of all cases should
'e Kept so that vice centers Of the city
'lo be established. To this end
map Of the city should be kept, in
''-allns the places in which most of
"' arrests are made Upon the estab
'S''nehl of vice centers, remedies can
applied"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
Combinations
Not Inevitable.

4 believe that monopoly can be
broken up | understand that the lead
ers Of the third party. who have a
great many attractive things in their
program. nevertheless start with the
proposition that the combinations are
inevitab BILE and that the best we can do
is to establish an industrial commits
sion which will take charge Of them.
y deny the fundamental proposition
The proposed method of regulating
the trusts was suggested in the inquiry
by the house of representatives Z. II.
Gary and George w. Perkins. Garry
out the plan and YOU will have given a
control in the market for labor which
will suit these gentlemen perfectly
81 am not imagining these things. As
a friend of mine said I am not argu-
ing with you; ! am telling you. These
are the actual facts of our existing in
dustrial system"
These are the actual facts Of our
existing industrial system" said the
governor Nov here is the parting OF
the ways. You say. Well If We are
not going to regulate the trusts and
control them what are we going to do
Haven't you observed how the trusts
were built up You say. Are you going
to return to the old-fashioned compeu-
ton | say no. IL is the old-fa shioned
competition that enabled these men to
build up combinations.
Now, the alternative TO regulating
monopoly is tu regulate competition To
say that TO SO into community and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
$25, 900, 900 U. S. MONEY
MAY HELP MOVE CROPS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Bailey left
Washington today for Dublin. New
Hampshire to confer with Secretary
MacVeagh concerning the advisabilily
of extending $25,OO0,OO0 to national
banks to prevent the impending money
stringency incident to the movement
OF crops.
Recent examinations Of the national
banks show a decrease in reserve in
the interior banks, as, city banks have
been calling loans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
FORCED TO LEAVE
CITY FOR IMPROPER
TALK OVER PHONE

Dock Stout a barber i'm the Equi-
7'.e building, today saved himself
.'.'' fine in police court by volunta-
''| eNiling himself from Atlanta.
Die told Councilman Guess, acting rec
order, hat he would Immediately leave
.' city and stay away. II he would non
..N"se a fine, The court agreed. Stout
". arrested az an early hour FOR using
.'I'prr language over the telephone
" 3D. drug store.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
. essesessees .
. RED SOX NEAR REMNANT .

The Red SoX are within half q
game of the league pennant. They
did not play today. The Athletics Z
lost the first game of a double
. header with the White SoX. The Z
Red SoX have Is more games to 4
play. the Athletics Is. If the Red Z
o SoX should lose all their games Z
and the Athletics win all theirs Z
the season would wind up thusly: (
Won. Lest. PC. 4
Red Sox @ 81 81 $50 {
. Athletics 81 So .634 Z
3 o = . . g 9 - . . % . a g !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
WOMAN IN COUNTY
JAIL SINCE JULY %
INDICTED AS SLAYER

Mrs Francis V. Tedder charged
with the murders of her husband, Frank
Tedder, at their home 10 Pittman ave-
nue.. in July, today was indicted by the
Fulton grand jury for the crime.
Mrs. Tedder has been in the county
jail since July %, where she was placed
shortly after the shooting. She has
been trying to gain her freedom The
courts failed to order her release
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
CAVALRYMAN. HELD AS
SLAYER, Is DISCHARGED

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Sept. IS.
Aubrey r. Mathews. Of Washington
city, private in the Eleventh United
States cavalry, arrested recently charg-
ed with the murder of Patrolman Clar-
ence Livingston. was released this
morning. there not being sufficient evil
dence to sustain the charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
-FOUR PRISONERS saw OUT.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Sept, 1S-Four
prisoners confined in the Lucas county
jail awaiting trial on charges of forgery
and burglary made their escape early
today by saving the bars of their cells
on tine second dQor and dropping 10 the
ground below.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
LOCKED IN VACANT
HOUSE DIE OF STARVATION

GADSDEN. ALA, Sept 1S.-Eighteen
sheep on the Elliott fruit farm were
found locked in vacant house yes
terday evening. They had starved to
death. 4 reward has been offered for
the arrest and conviction of parties
guilty OF the crime.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-18
THE WEATHER

Thunder showers tonight or Thurs
day: cooler. Temperatures; a. M
u degrees. 10 a. M, 70 degrees "
noon, 81 degreesi 2 p, M, 10 degrees.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
CHILDREN FOND OF BANANAS
This Fruit-Cooked In Many
Different Ways.

Every day of their lives the bright
eyed little Cuban children eat ba-
nanas They are so fond of this fruit
that they never grow tired OF It,
Their mothers make -four by grind
Ing strips of dried bananas and from
this -four make banana biscuits. The
children also are fond Of baked green
bananas and they eat with relish a
dish made of cooked banana sprouts.
Practically every part of the ba-
mana tree and fruit Is valuable. The
long leaves from the top of the trees
are used for making dark dye, the
tough fibers OF the leaves are made
into grass cloth and the tree trunks
are used for building houses. Banana
trees do not live long, however, They
die down every year after bearing
fruit, but before departing they send
ID new shoots which grow into trees
IN few months Some great clus-
ters of bananas appear on them and
before the trees are year old heavy
lunches Of the fruit are cut from them
and shipped to the United States and
! other countries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
ECZEMA ON FACE AND SCALP

44oo Utica ST., Denver. iColo.--"My
eczema came first with pimples and a
rash on my face, then on my scalp,
ears and neck. 1t itched so bad that
/ could not sleep. l was a mass OF
sores and my eyes were 80 ! could
not see out of them. It broke my
heart to look at my face. Every bit
OF skin came OF where the disease
was. suffered awful between the
burning and itching, and whatever
part of my body it was on would be
swollen. l treated for three months
and would get better for a week. and
then | would be as bad as ever
| Il saw in the paper about Cutioura
SO sent and got some Cuticura Soar
and Ointment. l had the eczema fol
five months before began to use CUT
cnra Soap and Ointn mt, but ] got wei
in short time after l started to USE
them, 1t is a sure cure as have no
been troubled with It since. Yo,
ought to see my face now. I hav,
such! nice complexion, as soft MS
baby's". (SignedD Mrs, Mary Glendir
ming, Dec. 20. 1911, r.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sol,
throughout the world. Sample Of eacl
free, with 32-p. Skin Book Addres
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l., Boston.
Adv. 8 14ssaga .a.4f ,i
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23

continued its use until was made well. "
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERG, 743 Adams St.
Kearneysville, W. Val feel 1t my
duty to write and say what Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
done for me. / suffered from female
weakness and at times felt so miserable
l could hardly endure being on my feet
after taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions, my trouble is gone,
Words fail to express my thankfumesa
l recommend your medicine to all my
friends. = Mrs. G. B. WARRINGTON.
The above are only two Of the thou
sands of grateful letters which are con-
stantly being received by the Pinkham
Medicine Company Of Lynn, Mass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia E.
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound does
for those who suffer from woman's ills.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia X. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conl.
dentisD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY
woman and held In strict confidence
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
NO TROUBLE IN COLLECTING
Lawyer Probably Was Willing to Pay
More Than $40 Under the
Circumstances.

A noted lawyer of Tennessee, who
labored under the defects of having
a high temper and of being deaf,
walked into court room presided
over by younger man, of whom the
older practitioner had small opin-
ion.
Presently, in the hearing of mo-
ton, there was clash between the
lawyer and the judge, The judge or
dered the lawyer to sit down, and as
the lawyer. being deaf, didn't hear
him and went on talking, the judge
dned him $40 for contempt.
The lawyer leaned toward the clerk
and cupped his hand behind his ear.
What did he say?" he inquired,
He fined you $10," explained the
clerk
For what?"
For contempt of this court" said
the clerk
The lawyer shot poisonous look
toward the bench and reached hand
Into his pocket
IN pay It," he said. ITS Just
)ebt."-Saturday Evening Post.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
COULDN'T HAVE DONE BETTER
Marriage Arrangement Seemed Some
thing Of a Bargain. but II Turned
Out Happily.

George A. birmingham, the widely
known writer, says there is no coun-
try in the world where marriage. at
least in the peasant class, is more a
matter of bargaining. and yet shows a
higher average of stability and con-
tent than Ireland. Sometimes the
man has never seen the woman be
fore they are brought together. the
precise number of pounds. sows. OF
pigs to be handed over having been
by that time settled
This Il Illustrated in personal recol
lections Just. published by an Irish
woman. She was visiting with ar
aunt cottage in the neighborhood
and admired fine mahogany chest o
drawers. . sztse4ss o. OK
Twas for that l was married,
said the mistress of the cottage. "a
young fsrmer had also seen and ad
mired. A bargain was struck Their
was no money, but the bride was Il
have couple or sheep, a yearlinI
bullock and the chest. The pruden
young man measured It, and thel
turned and asked: r;--...r. ~
IAN which O. thin little girls is It?
She was the oldest unmarried
mkt the doore," as the phrase was
An SO i whit" she said, sand Wa
happy ever afterwards. Tit Bits.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
WHERE CHILDREN MUST OBEY
Courtesy to the Elders Makes the Ger
man Home ldeai-Youth 10
Taught to Behave.

From Home Life in Germany" by MIS-
Alfred Sidgwick.
AS rule German children OF all
classes are treated as children and
taught the elementary virtue Of obedt
ence. Das Recht des Kindes is new
cry with some of the people, but new
ertheless Germany is one of the few
remaining civilized countries where
the elders will have rights and privi'
leges. | heard of an English woman
the other day who said that she had
never eaten the wing of chicken,
because when she was young 1t was
always given to the older people, and
now that she was old it was saved for
the children. II she lived in Germany
she would still have chance, pro
vided she kept away from small
loud set, who In all matters of educa
ton and morality would like to turn
the world upside down.
In most German homes the noisy
spoiled American child would not b
endured for a moment, and the little
| tyrant of a French family would bt
taught its place to the comfort and ad
vantage of all concerned. have dine'
with large family where eight youn'
ones of various ages sat at an over
flow table and did not disturb thei
elders by sound, 1t was not becaus'
the elders were harsh or the youn'
folks depressed, but because German
teaches it's youth to behave.
The little girls still drop you a pref
ty old-fashioned courtesy when the
greet you The little boys, If you ar
staying in the house with them, com
and shake hands at unexpected time
when they arrive from school, 10
instance, and before they go out TO
walk. They play the same game
as English children, and need hare
ly say that they are brought up on tn
same fairy stories, because many
our favorites come from Germany.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
HELPFUL HINTS.

To Make Pear Honey.---This ID as
delicious as ounce honey, and may be
used for SO many nice dishes, cake
filings and desserts Crate four
pears the hard. nice-flavored variety.
add pint of cold water and two
pounds of sugar; cook until thick and
1t drops from the spoon like honey.
Skim occasionally while boiling. This
Is delicious served on griddle cakes.
An unusual sandwich is prepared OF
the white meat of chicken l run
through the meat chopper and pound.
ed to a paste. Mix with a little
whipped cream, season lightly with
horseradish and salt and cayenne,
Stir In little dissolved gelatine and
let stand until Arm; cut in slices and
arrange With rings Of stuffed olives on
buttered bread.
Roll ripe sliced tomatoes IN corn.
meal or bread crumbs and fry until
brown Serve hot ttE 3.H sa
A substitute for maple strip: Boil
twelve clean corn cobs in two gallons
OF water until there is only gallon
left Drain the water and strain. To
each pint of the water add a pound
Of brown sugar and boil until thick.
Add few drops OF vanilla to the
cocoa when 1t is ready to serve. 1t en-
hances the favor, .,t v,
Wash your diamond ring in alcohol
and IT will come out bright and clean,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
So SO


makes and make the upper parts
smaller than we want them to look
when finished.
That this is the case you can easily
prove by looking at the letter S and
figure here given. The ones on the
left. being right-side up, look we'll
formed, while those on the right, be-
Ing wrong-side up, look topheavy. And
yet the funny part about it is that
If you will turn the paper upside down
you will find that it is the first pair
that look wrong and the second one
that looks right.
In fact If you keep your eyes on
either one of the SIS or SIS while
turning the paper upside down, the
very shape of the letter or figure viii
appear actually to change. When you
have to design anything remember
this principle. Designs, remember
must satisfy the eye even though
their proportions are not mathemat
lcally regular.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
RIDDLES.

When is a tooth like a key? When
plugged.
What trees has fire no effect uponf
Ashes, as, when burned, they're ashes
still.
What is the difference between an
old penny and new dime? Nine
cents.
If all the women went TO China
where would all the men go? To
Pekin (peek i'm
If you court a young woman. and
you are won, and she is one, what
will you become? One, OF course.
What is the difference between 9
mother with large family and 8
barber? One shaves with his razors
and the other raises her shavefs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
Damp Salt Before Rain,

Very few persons know that when
the salt gets damp 1t is either be-
cause 1t is too near the sea or be-
cause 1t Is going to rain. 1t is very
hard to keep the salt cellar dry at
the seashore as there is SO much
moisture in the air all the time; but
in other places It is usually sign
Of rain when the salt gets damp.
Things that help themselves to the
water in the air are called ''deliques
cent" and salt is one OF them. When
water is in the air in the form Of
gas It sometimes becomes too plenti
full for the air to hold. and then VIC
get what 10 called precipitation" OIL
rain. But long before water vapol
in the air Is heavy enough to fall II
rain there il enough OF 1t to spare
TO make salt damp.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
F0rhePX)
UIIL[kzIIz3
ONES g.
QUEER ILLUSION IN LETTERS
Optical Principle That Eye Exagger-
ates Upper Part Of Object
Good Example Given.

Most people when they go to make
letters or figures cannot make them
% they look right. Try the best they
IAN, there is still something wrong
with the proportions. This is often
due to the fact that our eyes do not
see things exactly the way they are.
but are all the time fooling us.
For example 1t is an optical prin-
ciple that the eye exaggerates the
upper part of an object and under
estimates the lower part. If you make
\ letter B for instance and make the
upper bow the same size as the lower
the letter will never look right. for
the upper part will look too big and
the letter will be topheavy. For this
reason it is necessary in designating
letters to allow for the error the eye
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
The Mammoth sneeze.

Here Is a game that furnishes lota
Of fun for a company Of jolly girls
and boys. Divide the company Into
three divisions of five or elk people
each. The persons in the first diyi-
sion are to say, when the signal Is
given, "Hish," emphasizing the first
III" The second division must say
ASH" while the third division should
say "Osh." The leader counts One.
two, three" and at the last word the
three divisions shout their syllables
with all the force they can muster.
The result is very funny. Just try It,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-23
summonlns Servants.

style, but always summons his ser
wants by bugle call. His favorite pas
time is driving an omnibus. When en-
gagged he is attired like an ordinary
busman, and, though he is said to
spend fortune each year In clothes.
he wears no garment until 1t has been
worn by his valet, says the New York
Tribune. He has astonished guests at
a ball by appearing in costume OF
pure white, save for the shirt and tie,
which were black. To complete his
oddities, when dining. which he invari-
ably does alone at a table d'hote, he
reverses the usual order, beginning his
meal with the sweets and ending with
the soup.