davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-07
The Confessions of Arsene Lupin 4ss s Maurice
but. the aoussots and the two farm

but. the Goussots and the two farm
laborers.
Old Goussot at once explained his
plan. BY day they were to search. At
night they were 10 keep an incessant
watch. II would last as long as II had
to. Hang II. old Trainard was a man
Ike other men. and men have to eat
and drink! Old Trainard must needs.
therefore. come out of his earth to eat
and drink.
AT most" said Goussot. "he can have
a few crusts Of bread in hie pocket. or
even pull up root or two at night But
az far as drinks concerned. no 20.
There's only the spring, And HEN be
a clever dog II he gets near that"
lie himself. that evening. took up his
stand near the spring Three hours
later his eldest son relieved him. The
other brothers and tho farm hands
SLEPT IN the house, each taking h.s turn
of the watch and keeping all the lamps
and candles lit. so that there might be
no surprise.
SO II went on FOR fourteen consecutive
nights. And for fourteen DAYS, while
two of the men and Mother Gpussot re.
mdined on guard, the i've Others ex-
plOred the Ilrhegvilla ground
At the end II that fortnight. not a
sign.
The farmer never ceased stormlng
He sent FOR a retired detective insne tor
who lived in the ne.ghbor!ng town Tho
lnsrector stayed with him for whole
week. lie found neither old Tra!nard
nor tho least clue that could give them
any hope of finding old Trainard.
ITS bit tHick"" repeated Farmer
GoussOt. For he's there. the rasc,l'
rs far as being anywhere goes, he's
there, Su"--
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Ry Maurice Leblanc
estate. old 0ousset asksd. aaxaeusiy:
"Well?"

estate. old aousset asxsd. aazaeusiy:
"Well?"
"Well what?"
do you thlnk you known
The visitor stood for moment With
ont answering. Then he said:
"No. nothing"
"Why, OF course not" cried the farm
er. throwing up his arms "How should
you knowi It's all hanky-panky. \Shall
1 tels you what | think We'll. that old
Trainard has been 80 Jolly clover that
hes lying dead In his hole. and
the bank-notss are rott!nx with him.
DO you heart You can take my word
for IT,"
Tho gentleman SAID. very calmly;
There's only one thing that interests
mo, The tramp. all said and done. was
free at night and able to feed on wha
he could pick up. But how about drink
!ng?"
"Out OF tho question:" shouted the
farmer. quite out OF the question
There's no water except this: and we
have kept watch bshds II every night"
'lts a spring Where docs u riser
'lierc. whore we stand"
is there enough pressure to bring II
into tine pool OF itsclf7"
Yes"
II runs out OF the pOOl?"
Into this pipe here, whioh goes un-
der ground aud carrie II 10 the house,
for use In the kitchen So there's no
way Of drinking. seeing that We were
there and that tho spring 10 twenty
yards from the house"
HASN'T Il raincd during the last
-four Veeks7'
80, onco; ~. told you shss al
ready"
The stranger went 20 tho spring and
examined II. the trough was formed
of few boards OF wood Joined to-
gethcr ipt above the ground. and the
water ran through II. slow and clear.
"rhe waters not more than Q foot
deep. Is 49, he nsked
IN order t. measure n no picked up
from nIe grass . straw, which no dipped
lu'n the 100. liu', as he was stopping,
tr suddenly broke m and looked around
him.
oh, how funny" ne said. bursting
into pea ot laughter.
why. what's tho mn'ter2" spluttersd
old Gouasot. rushing toward tho pool. as
though man could nave lain hidden
between those narrow boards
And Mother Goussot clasped her
hands.
What is IT? Have Won seen him
Where IL hc?'
Neither "a II nor under IT," replied
the stranger. who was stlll laughing
He made for tho house. eagerly fol
lowed by the farmer the old woman
and the four sons, The innkeeper was
thsss ~. as were the people from the
The evening world., 1913-11-07
'Still. Farmer 0oussor'-
go to blAxasl"

'Still. Farmer 0oussor'-
go to blazssl''
And he slammed the door In their
face.
Old Trainarh had now been hidden
within the walls OF IIebervlllo for some
thing like four weeks. The Goussots
continued their search as dogRedly and
confidently as ever. but with daily de
creas!ng hope, as though they were con-
frontcd with one OF those mysterious
obstacles which discourage human sf-
fort And the idea that they would
never see their money again fegan to
take root In them.
Ono fins morning. at about 10 o'clock.
a motor car. crossing tho village square
at fun speed. broke down and came 10
a dead stop.
The driver, after a careful inspection.
declared that the repairs would take
some little time. VhercupOu tho owner
Of the car resolved to walt at the
inn and lunch. lie was "A gentleman on
tho right side OF forty. with close
cropped side whlskers and pleasant
expression OF face. and he soon made
himself at homo with the people a.
the inn.
or course, they told him the story
OF the Gouss1ts. lie had not heard II
before, as no had been abroad, hut
IL seemed TO interest him greatly lie
made them give him all the d".t S'
raised objections, discussed various
theories with number OF people WIN
were eating at tho same table ard
ended by exclaiming
Nonsense! 1t cant be so intricate as
al hat. have had sosne experience
of this sort OF thing, And. " were ON
the premises"--
The evening world., 1913-11-07
What the Super Said.

k1N the early days when theatrical stars
travelled from one city to another
- II was the custom for the stock COM
panics in the various theatres to sup
Port them In the plays presented.
81 In . certain heroic drama In which
L Edwin Forrest appeared one OF the
tcharacters had these words to deliver to
Ljehe tragedlan: Liar and slave" This
was Mr. FORESTS cue 10 start some
ehing. and. beng a physical giant. he
k.tnvariaHy did. TO the delight OF the
h audience but the discontinue OF the
ector applying the epithet
In this particular instance the actor
assigned for the part happened to love
i bis wife. and as a consequence refused
POINT blank to as ume the role. The
ranks OF the supers were quickly In
vaded. a husky young fellow selected
and coached in the lines
when the time came 10 deliver them
he did very nicely. and Forrcs, lmme-
dia'elv got to him aud began 70 do
things suddenly the embryo Thcspian
t-.eh out:
"'e'ine alone. wi ! you? That's what
stage manager told me to ay"
+ .,. Rob RichnOnd's Huse.
! ~ LITE some years ago Bob Rich
~ mond MAS member OF the
Louise Dempsey 3urlesque and
..,c atty Company. There came a time
',hen he wasn't.
1T happened In Cleveland. The ghost
'ottered, and finally fell. and It was the
comedians Intention to have the land
- q
members Of II. company topped also
"fall' for the story. that the performers
e had prepared FOR him. Hut he wasn't
that kind OF ,and ord.
One OF the ladies emptied her trunk
and put all her clothes on. and arro-
!. gantly passed the bonI.ace. He was
suspicious but uncertain. So he spared
for time by holding conversation with
the female OF suddenly acquired en-
) bonpolnt.
Suddenly something struck him on tho
head. II was Bob Rlchmond'i valise
that he was carefully lowering to the
ground from the floor above. AS 1t
struck the landlord the alarm clock,
which was one OF the princpa inhahI
tan.s of the satchel, went OF. So did
the rotund female escape. Likewise Nj.
Richmond.
But the valise. clock ct al. are prob
ably stili In Cleveland.
u Burt Hauerly G. Co.
late Burt Hoverly was famed
for his unfsiling good humor.
Burt had q friend some years
Ago who was inclined to lead him
along paths that tended not
20 Increase his bank account. nor to
elevste him In his chosen calling.
Mns. Haverly had warned her spousc
%egainst this undesirable friend. and tho
Scomedian promised his wife that never
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers
You must show your love for her a
much as possible,

You must show your love for her a.
much as possible.
"A. b. writes: Il care very much for
n certain girl but for some unknown
reason she Will hardly notice me in tho
summer. Now that winter In coming
she Is beginning to get friendly again.
DO you think tI!s girl really cares for
me?"
You can only find out by asking her
why don't you try that way?
'G c. writes; "a friend introduced
me to lady, and during the course
or the conversation she mentioned her
address, Would It be presumptuous FOR
me to call on her?"
You must ask her permission first, in
writing or otherwise.
ID. T." writes. "A young man whom
| have known for seven years has been
paying me attention for several months.
We had quarrel but We made up, and
he promised 20 call on me the next day.
II Il was pleasant. and get some candy
I had made for him. But II ra!ned and.
as he had "A very bad cold. walked
over TO his house instead. HIS mother.
whom have known for a long time,
asked me to stay a little while Was
there ANYTHING wrong In all this"
should think you acted In q Per
'ectly proper msnn"r.
~. r." writes: What should a young
man wear at his engagement party. be-
tween 8 ana q In tho afternoon and after
In tho EVENING""
In tho aternaon hs should wsar Q
frock coat or cutsWay; In the svsnin |.
evening clothes.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
~ Anecdotes of the Old Time Actors II
BY Edw. lie Roy Rice.
taho, Of "Aona,eh Of Ainsey from Daddy Rice paa" It,

again would he seek converse With the
bibuous one.
Mr.. Haverly's promises. made In
good faith. we're. however. very much
like fresh eggs made only 70 be
broken. II wasn't long before the
twain were seen standing In front Of
the old Aulic Hotel at Thirty-hfth
street and Broadway discussing earn
estly on some interesting subject Mr..
Haverly saw Mrs Haveriy coming.
and of course knew WHAT was COM
ing SO as soon az that lady came
within earshot. he shouted:
Didn't my wife say shouldn't talk
TO your Didn't she7 Now. run away
at once. and never annoy me again"
When Waiiack Was Worried.
r-HE late James W waiiack jr.. Of
the famed Wallack family. made
1 his first stage appearance as
Cora's child In "Pizarro" A q matter
Of fact, Mr. wailack's father was Henry
Wallack. and not James waIlack. as
might be supposed His uncle. with
whom he made his debut. was James
Wallack. In the play the elder Wal
lack was Rolla. the Peruvian hero.
There Is part In the performance
where Rolla seizes the child from the
Span!ards and escapes over Q bridge os
fallen trees to liberty.
Young wallack had been carefully
rehearsed. and was told not to no
afraid, and to show all those people
what "A big. brave boy he could be.
But when the time actually cams,
and he was roughly snatched away
by the elder Wallack, II all seemed so
resi- that he forgo, all his good resolu.
'ions. made a tight grab on his rela.
tive's hair. and loudly screamed:
"Oh' Uncle Jim, please. please don't
hurt me! I couldn't help it!'
!SOx That Became Celebrated.
"HIS ls NOT an anecdote OF the
Chicago American League Base
L ball Club. william H. Crane,
Just returning from Europe. laughed
heartily when shown the story OF Alfred
Hudson OF the old Holman Opera
Troupe. which recently appeared n
The Evening World.
True true: every word OF It," said
Mr.. Crane. "Only you didn't get II all
AT the same performance Hudson
was in need % a bright tie: something to
match the gorgeousness Of his new
whiskers.
Always resourceful, Hudsons eyes
scanned the contents OF the dress sing
room. finally resting on the socks of
the leading man, Allan Halsord. Then
auoth Hudson. without removing his op-
tics from the brilliant foot-covoring:
I have TO double MANY parts; you
play but one, BY becoming a necktie for
me you'll get IA reputation FOR versa
tility that no ordinary pair OF stockings
dare ever hope to attain
And suiting the action to the words,
he made n GORGEOUS cravat from the
socks. az well as big hit with his
fellow performers"
The evening world., 1913-11-07

" VI a few old clumps OF laurels
7= and sp!ndle-trees. whira
We're thoroushly beaten. all the trees
were bare. Thero VAS no building. no
shed. no stack, nothing, In short. that
could serve as a hiding place.
As for the val. oirciil inspection
convinced even the sergeant that 1t Mas
physically impossible to scale II,
In the afternoon the investigations
were begun all over again in the pres
ence of the examining magistrate and
the public prosecutors deputy. The re-
suits were no more successful Nay.
worse. the officials looked upon the mat
ter rs 50 suspicious that they could not
restrain their lll-humor and asked:
Are you quite sure. Farmer Goussot,
that you and your sons haven't been
seeing double?"
And what about my Wife," rctorted
the farmer, red with anger Did she
see double when the scamp had her by
the throat? 40 and look at the marks
II you doubt me-
VERY well, But, then, where is the
scamp
Here, between those four walls"
VERY well! Taen ferret him out. We
give II up, It's quite clear that ~ a
,nan were hidden wi,hu the precincts
Of this farm "c should have found him
by now"
Il swear III lay hands on him. true
as stand here" shouted Farmer Gous-
sot, 1T shall not be said that I've been
robbed of six thousand francs. Yes.
six thousand There were three cows
! sold, and then the wheat crop. and
then the apples, Six thousand-franc
notes which was just going TO take 10
the bank. Well. ! swear TO Heaven
that tho moneys as good as In my
pocket"
That's all risht and wish You
and the Eondarmes.
The nsiShbors also walked OF n Q
more or less facetious mood. And by
the end Of the afternoon none remalned d
The evening world., 1913-11-07


u ~ pasiss. han hssr sv0vWaa
Adaa sxosb - aa ssss kan 80 ~
w The rsssous vhy hs aAn<. One y -
drsss pAnts He warned sma bse-1nae
hand. ne ~. now juS ~ me Ssu -
ssmsthin: vhsn I ~ doun wonae -
doun ser tAs aits. ssss - 49, ~
kasss 1ont Sss-lssvs h svsFoax11 -
strength VI nothin. Dush lee -
ssanA - q lady Assps Ase u,eoaA
h ~. I'm hand. u.4arStAnAf 0no y
OoA - - oSOes - teo0os lrsa, -
Ases sonita. ~ ~. - uha0 aAoeA UuaH
abowt psok1n - ehs AAnksrehss0 q
socAAks soahsi shor0, p -.
- frum vhsRs ~ kan 5us imaG1O
the sprsss,oa On ne aAes. He Aas -
. sweet saSS uAtehuraliy. >n4 wAsA -
uAsra0ui NJ Ill laas-tortedi
The komDsny has Gtvs me- Q sns1
not . vsssh my faos tnnsts tho. ~,
iauss wood have b 20 way up -
ball - shs hAshroem IN dom look WsGv
me- cause . hid spiashsd mud ON -
busN1 lr0vA boiias Ais afturnoon anA
havs ~ slaanGsA Y Pct and am 81
0sin - Shan0s y - I wood be Q a.
0eos = wsa ~ tAs hompany ssw ~
y ! ~ . hpashs.ss I wood ~
DaasA sDs0 - ~ Ahul u wasA -
~ - - Ossn bs sssi . unwholV
~ - - Voel ~. AnA % TIE ~
p,taAs sAns - - - - - NJ ~
weA >s4A
Ns.s~ -. s'.- ..
- - - - ~ ~ sssa.a,s u
y ~ - 0DeA - unstps -. .
ssDssoAA - ~ - ~ on sAhsNUe
~ ~ ~ AnN0 . ueku1 vAkasAn.
u ss~1s Vssvues - ssas pes vs0s
~ aAsa1o ~ Asard aAm . .
- - ~ - - - vsrs dsss ~
sAnA - AsasA - vsess nrsa 0s
Osolr"
YEA" ..,
~WitA WhatF
WITH this." 90.
AaA The ssranGsr showed @s GonW
w0icA ~ bad picked va
To 0s Contlnusd
The evening world., 1913-11-07

VERY eims eAs 0eaDon changes
We have sxseitsmant ~ swV
howss bsskauss my muths9
nesds new hotAss. Pa hes
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Copyright. 1913. By Doubleday. Psss 4 Col
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

tramp entew the home of Gou~ot. . rich
fAimer. aud rolls the lat.rs wife of . large sum
OF money The homestead is incpsed In a high
NAIL whose gatss are lo'hed. Goussnt and his sons
aided ln the lohce, srour the grounds in vain. IN"
tramp cannot he found. The mahe certain thai
Is somewhere 1thin the small Enclosure. yet a
search Of every inch of ground and oi every tree
',hs leaves have fallsn) isis " reveal his "h.s
GDouls
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Diary Of a Little Boy

By Alma WOODWARD

o9vnoA - - ~ 49, -
VERY time eAs ssason changes
We have sxseitsGnsnt ~ sws
howss bsskauss my muths9
needs new kaotAss Pa hes
- oftun ssd that u he paw ths
ftller what made up tfss ssesons he
wood 70 an give him lstaass 0s1a0 ~
not maxim moar than tosA
We are goin 70 have hsm1Any tos ~
nur tonits. so sls IN me had 10 essA y
mo kitchun erly IN oew In haysd ~ n
my room vile ths k0uDany DeAsS otOe
the psriss haA ssop - tsslA -
an bred an Jam IN avpsn aAvoe ~ ~
dInnur an u tasted hnA
Owr hired girl wus hx4n shs eaAGv
things the kompany = Soin - ~ vie
We VIE In tnArs an ddn't Vie ~
looks Nv nothin Thsy are soin 70 have
kAvvisr fret. my muthor go its Stss-
juns eggs an thay don't looh Fips 70 NJ.
Thay are all kind Nv green an ! sss-
,anly DO not bes-lssvs IN So0lin WIN
eggs whenn thay don't hook nAtnhurali
An everything sis 0wv hlgsd sri vs.
Akin wus goin to be voa IN lsttsi paosr
things or nttui Siass tAinss ~ wttui
china ehinEs. nOthin wus gotn - - ~
IKE you skoop Il ovt ~ ne ~ - -
stove
Ny pa 10 misra1ui wAsa ~ AAws
kompany TO dinner he sss shs 0oaS
show feed We have ths moas - pesas1.
ates the valu Nv oolh nswsnstaAA a.
nur. He ser when yuh Set thss - ~
plate yuh know whA4 IN 90 - -
ysr own halt u yuh ovvur-eso0aAs &.
but he sss them li>tui toidssroh vAa4
look like . fiihumy atovd a. tAsts NJ
sopssuds sint Cot no sssalhssaas ~
him.
Th.y are maxim .xeh 'os - .s''s
inn who had been wataAinS ~ s600,
gers movements. And there WA0 .
dead silence. while they waited To- -
extra prdinary disclosure.
ITS as ! thought" he SAID. wttA .
amused expression. The old chap had
TO auench his thirst somewhere; ~,
an there was only the spring. -
"Oh. but look here" growlsd ysSnse
Goussot. "ws should have seen himl"
1T was at nSyht."
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Social ENGAGEMENTS.
A YOUNG man
~ should be as
pun ctilious

so -, -
4 pun ctilious
In keeping his So
cial engagements
as in living up 10
his business un-
derstandlngs.
Perhaps my Ideas
are old-fa shioned.
but I think there
are very few en-
cuses for the man
who promises a
girl to do n GER
The evening world., 1913-11-07

=. tata thing or to i've at certain place
and then breaks his promise. No mat
ter q holding to his word means con-
y siAseahls personal inconvenience to
! himseh He should keep faith with a
woman ~ implicitly as with man
~hs trusts him to act thus and Is hurt
I r'fnd humiliated II he d!sappo!n,s her.
II illnsss or some other perfectly leglt-
Innate reason forces him to break a
tdats" he should apologize at length and
J speedily. There 10 no other perm ssible
I,course The man who doesn't even say
Z hss sorry for falling woman friend
. cad unutterabe But he usually
bF4nss HE punishment upon himself in
/. nat the woman refuses to have any
thlAO to DO with HIN for the future.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Another Man.

~ ~" writes: ~ nm In love with u
o. end she allows mo "a oall on he'
\eov wssk. But occasionally md an
etAaP ycuns man there. VIII you al
~ ~ how ! may act In order to ge,
- - %esAsw oil hsr attentions ON msf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
Fish in Ocean Deeps.

When disaster occurs at sea, and
neople read that some levithan vessel
has gone down to the utmost depth
of the ocean. Imagination is stirred in
wondering what conditions surround
her.
According to Sir John Murray, one
of the greatest authorities on ocean
ography, the bottom is desert of
pitch-black darkness, penetrating cold
and eternal silence. Worms, sea pud-
dlings and coral polyps sluggishly
crawl or sway In the almost current
less depths. and only two species of
fish. both of them small, with much
head and little body, have been found
deeper than mile and quarter
down.
The range Of fishes in the sea Is as
though it were divided into layers, one
above the other, and no fish can live
above or below this layer. Thus. many
of the deeper Observation-Disclosures of
a mile below the surface-have been
found floating at the top. They had
swallowed a fish as large or larger
than themselves, and its buoyancy
had lifted them out of the strata to
which they were accustomed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
ECZEMA IN RED BLoTCHEs

205 Kanter Ave, Detroit, Mich
"Some time last summer I was taken
with eczema. 1t began in my hair
first with red blotches, then scaly,
spreading to my face. The blotches
were red on my face, dry and scaly,
not large; on my scalp they were
larger, some scabby They came on
my hands. The inside Of my hands
were all little Jumps as though full of
shot about one-sixteenth of an inch
under the skin. Then they went to
the outside and between and all over
my fingers. 1t also began on the bot
toms of my feet and the calves Of my
legs. and itch, oh, my! I never had
anything like 1t and hope never will
again. The itching was terrible. My
hands got SO could scarcely work.
II tried different eczema ointments
but without results. I also took medi-
cine for it but 1t did no good. saw
the advertisement for sample Of
Cuticura Ointment and Soap and sent
for one. They did me so much good
I bought some more, using them as
per directions, and in about three
weeks was well again. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment entirely cured me-"
(Signed) Benz. Passage, Apr s, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12

you in the name of thousands of 9TH
er young men, like myself"
To this letter replied:
My Dear Boy:-I cannot tell you
how much good your letter has done
me. To know that l am arousing
the young men in matters. of right
living fills me with gratitude and en-
thusiasm. I want to help you Write
me any time you wish and / will con.
slider your letter strictly confidential
and give you prompt reply. Follow
the advice I gave in my article. When
ever you have occasion to consult me
further do not hesitate. Let US be
friends. If you will be obedient to
me as a son ought to be I will be
faithful and true to you as a father
ought to be. Yours sincerely. 8. B.
Hartman, M. D., Columbus, Ohio.
Peruna is for sale at all drug stores
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12
Bowels Get Weak
AS Age Advances
The First Necessity is to
Keep the Bowels Gently
Open With a Mild
Laxative Tonic

Healthy old age is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition of the
bowels that great care should be taken
to see that they act regularly. The fact
Is that as age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inactive
and tne liver does not store up the
Juices that are necessary to prompt
digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and by
plenty of exercise, but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing is certain, that a state Of con-
stipation should always be avoided as
it is dangerous to life and health. The
best plan is to take mild laxative
as often as is deemed necessary. But
with equal certainty it is suggested
that cathartics, purgatives, physics,
salts and pills be avoided, as they do
but temporary good and are so harsh
SIS to be a shock to delicate system.
a much better plan, and one that
thousands of elderly people are follow
ing. Is TO take a gentle laxative-tonic
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which acts as nearly like nature as is
possible. In fact, the tendency of this
remedy is to strengthen the stomach
and bowel muscles and so train them
60 act naturally again, when medicines
Of all kinds can usually be dispensed
with. This is the opinion of many
people of different ages, among them
Mr. Q. P. Miller, Baroda, Mich, who
writes: Il am so years old and have
been constipated for many years. Since
receiving your sample bottle I have
procured two soc bottles and find that
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-03-12

Ny plain talk to young men in my
last article certainly brought out
many responses from young men. l
take this means of answering them
briefly, for the benefit of other young
men who did not write me. One
writer says:
81 was greatly interested in your
talk to young men. l wish | was
strong and well as you describe your
self to be. I am going to begin at
once and follow your advice and take
care of myself as I ought to. I viii
quit the use of all stimulants, tea and
coffee, go to bed early. I will take
the cold water towel bath every morn
ing. l want to live to be old and
useful, like you. And l shall also
keep Peruna at hand, in case of slight
ailments as they may arise. 1 thank