davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
AT A MOTHERS MEETING

the wife of a noted New ork divine said to her listeners, Watch careful ly your daughters physical develop ment. Mothers should see that nature is assisted, if necessary, to perform it's offices and keep stheir daughters we'll informed as to matters pertain ing to health
 Irregularities and pain are sure symptoms of some organic trouble and mothers may depend upon Lydia P. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun7, the standard remedy for woman's ills, to restore the system to healthy normal condition.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
SPELLS THE WHOLE STORY"

To say that F'OIey's Honey & Tar Compound is best for chi;:@fen and grown persons and contains no opiates tells only part of the tale. The whole story is that it is the best medicine for coughs, colds. croup, bronchitis and other affections of the throat, chest and lungs Stops Ia grippe coughs and has a healing and sooth- ing effect Remember the name, F'o- ley's Honey & Tar Compound, and accept no substitutes. F. B. Brill Stratford avenue and Sixth street.
 1 3 5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
Christmas EnrR.

Soon the Christmas season will be upon us and if you are going to send cards and booklets to your friends far away you will find a line of attractive goods at Jackson's Book Shop, 986- 9SS Main street. Prices are reason able Christmas stationery for stamping is also ready. A great varieties of styles and wide range of prices. Early buying avoids conges- ton and disturbance of the late hour, so it is to your advantage to make an early start.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Special Values

in beaver hats and velour hats at E. H. Dillon & Co.,. 11O6 Main street at exceptionally low prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

Wants, To Rent, For Sale, 5c.. 1 cent a word in Farmer Want Column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-11

Advertise in the Farmer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
Sermons and Impressions.

IN listening TO sermon or other nd.
dress. there is this to be said: The
next day, or perhaps the next hour,
one cannot accurately report single
thing that is said. Oae may give an
impression, 10 very imperfect way
that the whole discourse has made
upon him, but as to any definite in
struction, that is almost universally
lacking.
A man will say: "Thst vas a fine
sermon" but to quote line from II
accurately is quite impossible. That
has been our experience. We will feel
The glow of an idea, maybe, but just
what that idea is We cannot say. Per-
haps it is not necessary. Perhaps it is
we'll enough 10 feel only the influences
OF what WAS said.
Still, one should learn something
definite from every sermon be bears.
There is never q sermon that has not
something in It, worth remembering.
Que need not agree with 1t altogether,
but il it is q sentence or q thought that
has beauty, harmony. an appeal ia
il. it is worth calling to mind next
day.-Ohie State Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
Named After Literary Men.

Tbs death of Alfred Tennyson Dick
ems recalls the great noveli5ts' pen,
chant for naming bis children after
distinguished literary men and particu-
larly after his contemporaries.
His eldest son, born In 1887, be
christened after himself, Charles Gull
iiford Boz; his hrst daughter he
named simply Mary; the second
daughter, Kate MacSeady; the second
son, bora ip 1841, Walter Lander; the
third, bora in 1914, Francis Jeffrey;
he fourth, Alfred TeRnysen; the fifth.
Sydney Smith; the sixth, Henry Field
ing, and the seventh, Edward Balwer
Lyttos. or these only Heary Fielding,
who, like his pamesake follows the
law, now survives. One wonders
somewhat Why hs passed ever his
great friend, John Forster. and his
greatest eeBtenporarE Thaektrsy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
Rules and Regulations

residing within the limits Of the
sd by
fifty years, may become u candidate
will be awarded to the contestant in each
greatest for her district
will be by VI the nomination and single baoes
clipped Alexandria aud by special ballots
either old subscribers to
The according schedule Ut
special issued for less payment than dollar
Combinations contestants prohibited
The Alexandria Gazette making this on
also ting to
final Judgment upon any questions that arise
for another contestant
which they reside and
retain the votes TO their
in he district.
anywhere in the wide world for votes
Candidates compete only Against living the dis
as themselves.
transferable acceptable To
The Gazette providing writing given The Gazette ut least three
cks bcfUrc the OF sailing Of the Tour
The Manager right withdraw the Tour from
competing Quiet
and
candidates LII the same us
o equal value will be given
No more Ballots be single
for one
will be canyassed by COM
mltc OF we'll known and professional
the the sub
No vi imH'cdialc family
maybcc II
either ,eu made by nsepts
The Gazette wi" be
recu.uihct
to close at ~. III. Oh April 10
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
Baseball Language,

Baseball language. like West Point
French. is something different. Like
all successful literature, 1t em6od1es
the attempt OF the. intellect to snr-
mount obstacles. In poetry the Oh
siaeIe is rhyme and rhythm; IN
drama It. Is the ENTITIES" the prin-
ciple OF suspended interest, the need
10 tell q complete story In less than
three hours. In baseball writing the
obstacle Is the fact that there are
only two things in the game. battlhg
and fielding; that in each OF tse Two
big leagues there are about lao
games 10 be reported. enc very Ike
another, aud that the sapieHee OF
"fapdom" is such that its members
BY scanning the scoring tables can
visualize a game as completely as the
broker eau visualize scene on
change from his ticker.
The problem of the sporting column
Is to tell the reader something he
cannot get from the score. and so TO
report day after day for six months
the interplay OF batting and fielding
that one days story shall be unlike
anothers. Hence the flights OF fancy
which turn a ball into pill.
pitcher's arm into SALARY whip
and his fast one" into his smoke.
Hence the conception OF an emerg-
a-c- pitcher as at once "the wreck
'r- n-eg;" and old doc Craldail."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
KINGS WAR ROBE ON VIEW
A. ti1s MUSEUM In Now York City
Aea Nay Sac the Feathsra
Kanehameha III. Wore.

Az an example Of tbs past royalty
Of Hawaiian kjags, remarkable
feathered war robe. once the property
II Kepehameha Ill, and said to be
the equal in value OF diamond srna-
nepts In several OF the European re-
gala. Is displayed In the ball Of South
Sea Islands at the American Musean,
of Natural History. Fhis emblem OF
Hawaiian royalty vas presented BY
tbs king of the islands to Commodore
Lawrspee Kearney, U. S. a., In lS43.
1t Is . war cape with history and,
according to Or. Brigham, an author
ity on Hawaiian feather work. sim
liar cloak, completed in the reign OF
ono OF the kings of the islands. was
in process of fabrication through eight
previous eras.
Ths KaRehameha royal cape is
made of innuperable feathers Of the
nwa and 90 birds, which were hunted
In the rayines and wooded slopes of
the mountains of Hawaii for the dec
grafton of thssa robes of rank. The
royal cape, which is creseent'shape,
sbasists entirely of small red and yell
low feathers, which are interviewer
upon q fiber network made from the
bark OF the Olona plant. Contrary to
tho custom of the Peruvians, Wbo frst
made the feathers fast to . cord and
then knotted the cord to a cloth, the
HawaiIans attached the feathers sep
arately to the netting.
Although fortune In labor is rep
resented, the feathered war robe only
weighs six pounds. It vas presented
to the museum By George s. BoWdolD,
and is mounted fat between two
plates of glass. SIS is another speci.
aaen. which Is said to have been used
by a former owner as a sleigh robe,
in ignorance OF It's great value.
Among the noted collections con-
tanning specimens of this craft are
those at Windsor castle. which In
cludes examples given by Queen VIC
toria. and Lord Brassy's, whose
trophies includes rope brought 10
England by Captain Cook. In the
archives of the Hawaiian Islands a
history of each cloak made has been
inscribed. The capes are sometimes
worn at ceremonials II the islands 70
denote the rank OF the wearer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
KNEW HIMztND 2EoRst
Or. cpurtensy, Mutilatsd Vstefant
the Centsdsrate Army, ~ no VIZ &.
In Tlppah. :.

DR. Coartenay entered the Coafedsr
ate army as a surgeon, and sitter tbs
surrender found himself without home,
family, or fortune. His right coat
sleeve dangled empty; the hand that
had saved SO many lives could not
save ITSELF. 1t had been amputated
after Gettysburg, and the story goes
that Lee himsslf-the name Ia always
pronounced slowly and reEsreutly lin
Tippah-had said, II wish could give
my hand to save yours, Doctor, An
other loss, equally grave, but less
conspicuous. was THAT of his left lung.
1t was this trouble that had brought
him to Tippah's mild climate. for near.
ly 90 years be had lived there aloas Ia
bis three-ro0m cottage, riding out az.
cry day to hIs little tsIm, Eve miles
from town, and reading aud smoking
far into the night. His librar? Was
the wonder OF Tippah. Books In ave
languages lined the walls of his house
all In the cheapest bindings, 1oE the
doctor was poor; BIZ, as 10 Used %
say. it was the meat IL tss al; 10
cared for, ret lbs s5.e!2 c1ts.5s. Ho
never pIaoiiced 5:aGic!.e, slss3& ss.
casione1ly zmoas p,Cauz3 .s3 -.a2s. 10
pay for medical 7a7'ca, T., z:,&.s 49,
quentl.s. in serious casss 'rEsr es2ai
in consultation. Il YES knoas Ia
he had never taken 8. 5sS;2 GQ9sJ.
Every one believed ;rocl.;3tig 10 lis
skill. 1t waH 2 cor G:2 nag l. asss
it said. afta'' Igz.E, 't,,!1i2; :s;-.s
hsy. sass: him, =. G5p:tH1%F 80
SC ---tilirr 81 - - cE.y
Ali
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
a Member of Another
Virginia Paper Describes
Her Trip Last Year

Following is letter received from
a,young lady who won a tour in con-
test on the Index Appeal of Peters
burg, Va, in July and August 1911.
The Gazette party will travel the
SANG route and see the same places
of interest
Gulf of ST. Lawrence,
July 18th
After leaving Montreal we made a
stop at Quebec, the qualntest place
YOU ever saw. We stopped here for
a space of eight hours, took the OBJ
scrvation car and toured the quaint
old CITY. Streets are narrow and most
Of them oid-fashioned with board
walks. Driveways are the narrowest
you ever saw. Quebec, like Montre-
al, is a city of massive-looking banks
and churches.
Monuments to Champlain, Generals
Wolfe and Montcalm are superb.
The Chateau Frontcnac and Citi
del arc grand in appearance, Parlla-
mcnt buildings, (Montmorcncy Falls,
near Quebec.
The famous battlefield, "Plains OF
Abraham" still used for military drills
by the people of Quebec.
A very fine monument erected to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
STOLE FOR MISTRESS
INTELLIGENT DOG HAD OBJECT
IN aLIFTING" GeoSE.
Thsrssoss His o9es5 Insists3 ThRt
He Vas Not 4 Thief, esd Bssik
trats Was Forced to ses
Things In the Sans Light.

A live goose and 9 Scotch terrier
occupied the attention Of Magistrate
Dodd for longer time than any other
case on tho calendar In tho hanhat.
tan avenue police court. Williams
burg, tbs New York Sua Gays. The
goose was the property OF Joseph Ru-
dolph, a roofer at 1918 Grand street,
and the dog, named Kusch, belonged
to William F. Donges, Ehe lives at
9l3 Flushing avenue. Dppges vas
accused of stealing tho goose, and In
stoutly denying the allegation no
pulled out from under his coat the
dog, and setting him On the Judicial
bench. said he was the thief.
Rudolph said that DcDgss was eu.
pIoysd by bim as driver, and Doages
brought home the terrier. Tha par
ticular goose that was stolen was
kept with others in tho back yard,
aud eli were being fatteRed up for
the holidays. Rudolph said that the
dog ran about in the yard and finally
the cackling Of the geese drew his at
tention, and he saw Donges' dog max
ing of with the latest goose across
The open lots toward the Dongcs
home. Kusch had pulled bis quarry
out OF a hole in the fence and with
his teeth gripping one Of the goose s
legs made of with hia.
That goose added Rudolph. was
worth at least S1..75, and when l told
Donges about 1t. he laughed, and said
he couldn't help what the dog did.
He wouldn't pay me, so l told bim
would hold him responsible and got
a warrant"
When policeman went to DoDges'
house and arrested him, Dopges took
along the dog, and both were locked
in the prisoners pen. A friend Of
Donges took along the goose. whose
right leg was somewhat disabled as
the result Of being dragged over the
rough ground, to the Donges home.
As Donges placed the dog on the
judicial bench he said:
Your honor, my dog Is very iptelll:
gent. Nusch nodded approval with
a bow bowl Ny wife is an invalid
and l cannot afford to provide her
with all the delica cies 1 should like
to, Whether or not the dog knew the
position | was placed in don't know.
How did 7 know that he. was goinE
TO steal The goose: I'm willing that
Mr.. Rudolph should have back the
goose. The goose isn't much hurt.
don't think it was right to arrest me
for stealing when am innocent
After r moments hesitation Msgia'
trate Dodd said:
Il can't send Donges to jail because
he has committed no crime. and the
dog can't be arrested. because there
is nothing in the statutes applicable
10 the case. The only way to settle
Inc matter is for Rudolph to take
back his goose and withdraw the com
plant
Rudolph consented and Dopges was
discharged. He took along bis dog
and Rudolph got the goose. Donges
is out OF job.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06

the men of Quebec who fought in the
Bocr War is quite a massive struc-
ture.
If | only had time might writ
more but the piolot takes mail at ll.3Q
and must stop. We are still in the
Gulf of St. Lawrence and will not
ouch ocean before Tuesday.
A few sick ones, but wafer is quite
;mooth yet and the sea-sickness is
rot fairly begun.
Girls all well and having a good
lime, especially the chaperon.
B. D. S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06

NOTICE-All persons having claims
~ against j. Walter Hughes. trading
as james Is. Hughes ~ Son. will presedt
them properly authenticated AZ oHcc To
the Undersigned trustee, uudcra certain
decd Of assignment duly Of record in the
Clerks Office Of The City OF Alexandr:a.
Virginia. Aud all persons indebtcl 70
said J. Waller Hughes, trading ia James
3 Hughes IL Sou will please settle ouch
indebtedness with s;lid trustee al once
G. WAlSHINGT LEWIS,
ieb ~ IOt Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
Flowers on Straw Hats.

All sorts OF flowers appear on the
aew hats for southern wear and the
spring. just as all sorts are worn IT.
he corsage Gouquets-from orchids
Town to phlox. Lilac is favored in
white and in color, and it gives very
springlike appearance TO the simplest
hat. One tbst is faced with black vel
vet has tinted lilacs masscd all over
the crown.
White lilac in great outstanding
groups trims another pretty model
Much of the trimming, in fact, is worL
high and maSsed at one side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. -
"A Having uIialiiicd;lS administrator
Of TIE estate Of Frederick Schwlb. notice
is hereby given To al persons having
claIIns againsiSaid cstatc to present the
same " me. and all pC rsous Indebted ~
said estate to SETTLE the sane.
AMOS &. CItOU NSE, Administrator
mar Nv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
Surseen's idea.

"Meders surgery has made great
advances.
"But you caa't make . crooked a an
straight
"Oh. 7 don't know
What do you mean"
'Yeu eaa take away 80 much Of his
money. that he will have TO keep
a:ra5Eht
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Rates

AIOJICE. 80 There will be 4 special
~ meeting Of Sarepta Lodge No. VI
I. o. q. f. Wednesday, evening. March
9th. 1?I.., ut Potomac Hall, north Collln>-
bus street. MrmbPSs are requested to
attend Election IF ltepres euE LLire tU
the q rand Lodge will DC acted ppOB.
CIIAS. y. lthUCII. Scc'y.
mari ii
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
FlDR SALE

EOR SALE.-2 desirable North Wash
L iugton street HOUSES. III order
10 close the estate. the Dwuers have
authorized me 10 sell these properties
Nos. :Ns-2f0. 1T bargain price. For per
mission to Inspect and particulars apply
at once W ROBT. ELLtOTTI exclusive
agent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06

T OST.- AT the Surprise Theatre, Cold
IL Locket, iHiIals, D. a. D: FInIer
return same 10 2.2 south Fairfax street
and receive reward
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06
FOR RENT

two furnished Rooms for light house
L keeping. Apply 301 North W;sh
iBgron Street nars 3tI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-03-06

~ rcinr in the city limits Alexandria, north Of the center
of King street.
FIRST DISTRICT
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

After the hot reception the stu dents gave 10 Andrew Carnegie. at Aberdeen university we would think the cid fellow. should feel proud that he migrated from tha, country n hls early days He should also wake up 70 the fac, Ina; after spending The greater part oC h.s lie in country Ike the United states ss America Scotland is no; the proper place to round out his days Ina: '~ Eet an old -a-.s home nv tFe sa4ns ;ar.s;v. and .a-a, s-5..5 TT :, buck la 4sa.rs: --- students frove1 Ina; -y :-. ssc-p:.sa :-sy gre-;ei h.a s: :ze s---s --s.:y = er. r.ca-1 Hy :-z = -saas pounds @: hss easily z----- v-,a.:= .z --a ---:=s S.s.-=
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
COMING EVENTS.

Ouisies ors,nary mall slesss sssry Monday and Thursday a, 5 s'sleek.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

SoPy for regular advertisements rruSt De m by 70 o'clock on the os, publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
THE COLONEL LIVES ON UNEASY
 STREET.

When e man talks and writes so much cn he s:uG Of politics as Col enc. Roosevelt he IS certain 70 find a.s chickens coming home 70 roost at !ncoEvsn.eEt seasons. Whether thr colone.s winged words are subject to The reca.. CT the operation ot the sta tute of limitations We are unable 10 say .5. the moment, bur al least l. Is c=--a.a t1Gi Ills nll,.ta.ious opinions = :-= past and present keep him in- z -Tez.szt-y busy explaining. and the c.-o-e. $ zot at h!s best in that role E= $ 2o-e happy with hl. hammer sZ1 ,ozgs ;1aa !adulgiEs the meta I-yz.-s! :eaEez2ents that he attaches {; ia.r3 cup ot coffee.
 vzeu he Is not occupied with these 2, Sae-aents and explanations hs is q outing at the top of his voice. We hold that the people should rule. Cur opponents do not" and. if you believe k.m. that should settle 1t. But in these matters there Is always the per s:stent doubt that little later you will discover and the best of authority -hirnself-that he really meant some Il ing quite different from what you -Upposed.
 For example. the colonel is the au- tfor of 6 notable work stuffed with fine sentiments and entitled "Ameri- can Ideals" in which he lays down this .ioC Urine:
 Government power should De con- centrated in the hAIds Of Ierv few |. en. who would h. 50 nsni"uOHs 'hat no citizen coull La:p ,nowin; all ai' r' them. and tao rlA ;'I. shp,. 1 not come too frequently.
 Hcw, of course. .his paasage may T.. 'lS mean that th, rHrp,e s'Oult have the power 10 racali the govern nent when l. does TO. nt. even es ~e might discard q sult It :Iothes. |, may mean that or II nay 'nea7 son1s-
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10
JOAN sosENE

once t pa Ser always promo ter We t## n: ra.-a. s-t J m Ro- se@. ;ar te- sr.an A.sssaa. aoS promoting t1# a-1 railroad -cz-=z- from ,tss mater --s- Hs.r-s -- Far banHs az :-. -4a--a. -- :-s asa- waters z: ,ae N a.,e -..--. appears ,o b. ID except. 2 g. --- genera -Le tsrv years g. N- R-sez= zas ;-,- .deret --- <. .-. szg pa -r-- -2- ,e.s -P-a ;a- F. e c5as;. and l1 reading :.e A-s.-- .. ta.s -la. ;: =;!.kAe a.1 as a--ls ra--e n tAe 1A- ;-.e -: .-;.-1. ,aaa dek .2g win the acts ct a1 ordinary rno-ts.
 seye-a. years ago vAAe travsling in Aexlco the writer became acquainted vlth [ master mechanic @: the In!- no!s Central ra-roal. who made in- qu.r4-s aoo-t J9au Rose1t. stating ae Lad knoWI h.ra for years. p fac; th!s years that h-s pT :e-s.oa vas one 9: a 3ouraeynaa ,a..o-. a=5 R5ss2e was good e1e at The business
 From ta..--. ;a.s @za wen: = =.1- .rg n ;ae Daws51 co-a:-y. t-s- we read of h.1 p--=o:.=s =. STE western Co==e--z. C3--=y Fs had the hrz.1s. zz5 :-=z-: = -Ax= advantage O: .Ae :--== - .I.a. zs-s- the Nome s.rsss. z-5 --= ---=- =e=- bers O: that c-z5.-a-5- -zc --s eoir. The company c-evst 2 v.-zs. rom the very first. b-, vas socn ae- sorbed by me M5rgan- -Guggeaheira syndicate. that now owns and oper- ates the steamship company under the name Of The Alaska Steamship Company.
 The Northwestern Siberian Con- pany promoted by Rosene did not ap- pear 10 pan out. there was land ia plenty. but the gold and other valua- b!es did not rnaterlallze as expected. 90 the venture became failure. Had gold been discovered across the Boring strait the concession would have been worth millIons-provided the Russians would have allowed one to ship the gold out Of the country.
 A few seasons ago We reported the account of John Rosene going through bankruptcy. or being forced to the wall and little was heard of him for a long time. until the papers commence to contain accounts of his new scheme. trying 10 promote railroad from Halnes to the Tanana valley country.
 That Rosene will succeed. we have little doubt. he has the energy 10
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

force the issue. and with the proposel ] line containing merit, he Is bound to win, like all who persist to the end Dnd prosecute their work with all the power they possess. backed by faith
 n the venture being what they claim for it
 To find 60 thiug possible. is not aiL t.ssrc Is much Co Je IT. know tN1. m walking over a certain stretch .t country a mine Is under foot. mems tothiug The setting tn and proN ias there is mine there. bv producing th, n ctal Is the proof necessary. Knowl- sSge Is one thing. actual demonsira- ton another and when knowledge aud labor combine results-if they be rossible-are sure Co follow
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

Taft appears to b. making head way n the contests being heard by tA
 executive committee al Chicago. -~!'ere Is nothing Ike havins a ma
 jerity to secure results We wonier what Teddy will do 10 onset this O.
 parent gain? He is not the fellow ere expects to see remain Idle and watch Ire other fellow set aE.y with VI e.. hc believes belongs to him. Tha, I!lt wool will fly after b 5. ;, ts,s ro Ct uht. and are pa;!entlf W3tsEs f5- tfe storm 10 break. ihe Iis7.aiag to strike. the big stick to dr3P. 2r some ;hins out of ;Ae ordinary e happen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-06-10

Tn, man who comes Go th, con ;. s.au trty ,fFgss uU us, trying to uu '. lIzt.uI woman anyway has ab5 t, solve. t.s problem.
 It l~ut what -l, hear. Jut ~-at sHs ,nt aua rat tr1t .I,.> a woman such lu tatacHe
 x asHtUg yHauy, Is vf uo us, V whatever so d lazy man.
 A woman san set her husbands at teat.eu s ,et ets5yl th1u she can get his intention.
 Sometimes d sirl takes a long shot when she gets a new brand of powder.
 The most senteel way of acquiring wealth is to inherit it
 \ woman likes her husband to have poist not avo.rdupois; to have bal ance-bank balance.
 It IS Ilt easier ;o miss 0 good . . poItuE!ty ;h4n tu miss trouble.
 l. IS hard to define courage IL Is easier for some persons to fight than $: .~ ta endure