davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-04
HANNAFORD NAN PASSES

Julius Haugen, of Hannaford, passed
away last night at . a local hospital.
The body is now at the Wasem under
taking parlors, and will be taken to
Hannaford on Monday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-04
Il Too Late to Classify.
WANTEn

WANTED
Good automobile statesmen. None
but competent meen need apply.
Hupr1obile Department. Bonde
Motor Co., 219 ". P..s Ave.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-04

The members of the Women's Board
ing Home association will meet this
evening at the Boarding home on
Eighth street south, in regular ses-
sion. All those interested are request
ed to be present,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-04

Miss Vaughn Miller of Grand Forks,
visited with friends last evening. Miss
Miller attends the university and left
this morning for a weeks visit with
her parents at LaMoure.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-04

Miss Eliza Bresten went to Coopers-
town yesterday for a ten days visit
with relatives and friends.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-04

The Fidelio club met at the home OF
Mr.. Dightons, on Thirteenth street
north last evening. The following pro-
gram was rendered, after which a
dainty luncheon was served
Lily Polka ,...........Jas. j. Freeman
Jeanette Peterson and Amy Burling.
The Dancers Three Step ..........
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-04

Miss Nell Bishop is entertaining a
small company of friends this after
noon. The affair is in compliment to
Miss Lubelle Wilson a spring bride.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15


Gef out your old guns 8nd oil 'em
up boys We mean you fcllers that
have been raising go much halleulah
about fighting the Mexican There
are several feilers IN Eddy county
who are just crazy 10 90. we know
20 because we've heard some Of em
Say mat WILSON ana Bryan are both
towards. on they'd have gone down
there aud licked the smrrn out % the
RretHerH long ago. 0f course. every
body knows that the feIlcrs who talk
That way are just spulu % fight So
when Albert Bacon and Thomas BEN
ton, two Of the hraycst of the brave.
come marching down TO the tune Of
inc flie and drum. all you brave fcl-
lcrs that have been hdwlin and yow-
hn' $50 long. fall in line, and % you and
your brave leaders fight lkc you talk.
Mexico won't last until after break
hft next Sunday morning co 10 it
fallera Lakewood Progress
That ought 10 hold them for % while
iToihcr Wood n the fellows who
chmor loudest for war knew that
they would be the oncs 10 tote" the
muakot aud stand up in the firing line
there would Doe q good deal less OPP
position 70 the presidents plan for
something better than war There IS
better way than war always
President Wilson s trying TO convince
enc heNionns. the yellow press Of
America ANA the people 81 our milton
who have misguided notion about
what H patriotism that there is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
TIIEnE VIII nE MonE DRILLING
dayton Informer)

The people of this vicinity have
never bad their faith shaken IN the
oil possibilities of This country but
they have had very dsconraglng
things 10 contend with in getting auy
real development done.
There have been times when 4
looked like the time for "watchful
waiting" had ended and that things
were going TO happen. but later COM
plicatons would arise which would
again block the wheels Of progress.
IL has been rather quiet the past few
months. though the Brown well com
tiuue to he pumped with usual re-
suits and the rig of the Seven Rivers
company at con city, continue 60
pound away with very fine prospects
In sight There have been some
drilling going on In the Carlsbad "
entity which was little out of line
and seems 60 not he proving very sat-
lsfactory, bun. there Is going to be
more drilling.
A representative of eastern capital
who was ln the valley recently stated
that his company confidently expect
cd to have several rigs operating IN
this field ln "a short time and 2 NUM-
her Of other companies are ready 70
set busy as soon as the ball opens,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15


Coates Kinney was IS years old
when ~ wrote ~ weu known poem.
The Rain on The Roof ana though
he wrote boih poetry and prose for
more than Gfty years after that. he
produced nothing that gives promise
% living with thai simple ode ~ his
eaFiy manhood He Uas invited b
write ain ode o. the celebration of the
ohio centennial and complied. giving
The subject, & may BE- assumed. much
thought and care. but Ike LIl "Occa-
slonai poems IL IS likely t. re known
oniy Pa connection with the story Of
the celebration.
The Rain On the Roof IS popular
because II touches the heart of the
people with iis simple home-Hke ref
erences and lts perfect metrieal arr
r4ngement so one who had never
slept just beneath q roof. with nothing
bar fhe shingles between him ami the
elements. during steady downpour.
could have produced that poetic im-
ageFy Kinney tells the story him
SELF il Was while sleeping in such
an upper room in his fathers house
near Spring valley ohio. on a rainy
night that the thoughts presented in
the poem came % him. and while on
walk the next day that he composed
the poem and committed il 10 paper
"a the first opportunity.
The quality Of the poem is not nni-
form throughout, but il is an Of high.
er order ana some Of the verses
stamp the author as 81 first poetic
rank For Instance.
Every tIukle on tho shingles has an
echo in the heart,
And thousand dreamy fancles into
tusy being start
And again
Art hath naueht NJ tone or cadence
that can work with such spell
IN the souls mysterious fountains,
whence the tears 81 rapture
dwell.
AS that melody Of nature, that SUBJ
dued subduing strain
Which is played upon the shingles by
the pstter 81 the rain.
"A native Of View York. Kinney came
when q 1G-year-old boy 90 ohio, and
a- boy and man had varied career
.ge was successfully q student (at
Auuochj, school teacher, professor
editor. lecturer. soldier. member Of
the ohio legislature ana candidate FOR
congress lie wrote much both prose
and poetry but If he hal not written
The Rain on the Roof il is not
likely that he would have been known
after hia generation That poem viii
prove his enduring monument
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

Qond0n Correspondence New YORK.
sun

CLondOn Correspondence New York
SUM-
A great scheme for the improve
mont OF the duchy OF Cornwall estate
IS being quietly carried out IN South
London. ana is changing the aspect
Of the district thereabout. The King
is taking the keenest personal inter
est in every detail Of the housing
scheme. and is acting on behalf Of
the prince OF wales. who is lord Of
the manor OF Bennington (the district
ln question: In right Of his duchy Of
Cornwall until the prince attains his
majority
Already q marvellous change has
been wrought iu the aspect OF the
ncighborhood. Old and dilapidatcd
houses have given place 20 substan
TALLY built and artistically designed
flats ana cottages. The amenities OF
the uelghborhood hive received snS-
ioua consideration and everything has
been done, in the kings words, TO
make the people happy and comfort
able"
The care for an sections Of the peo-
pie. which has animated the duchy
i'm the preparation Of the scheme, is
shown for example in one part Of the
estate toward the northwestern
corner, IN Newburn street and Prince
road. where the foundations are laid
for a quadrangular series Of houses
for Ola persons The elevation is OF
pleasing type and will add dignity
TO the comfortable quarters soon 10
be available for me aged poor.
II is the aim 81 the luchy authorities
10 get different classes Of people 90
intermingle on the property. and thus
10 aid In general lcpeling Of the 500
cial tone The policy is a wise one,
for not only IS it directly beneficial 10
both the poor and the prosperous, but
II win tend to prevent that unrelieyed
aggregation of the less fortunate
members NJ The community which
marks The dccayup stages Of urban
population.
soliity. comfort simplicity and
good taste are tbe principal features
Of the work now In hand on the duchy
estate. The houses are so designed
that the tenants win have only them
selves 10 blame If they do not find
them both comfortable and economi-
cal There Is an electric light in every
room at a nominal charge, the stoves
are an Of the most modern type and
good kitchen ranges and coppers are
fitted. and in every house there is
large bath. with hot ANA cold water
service In tho case OF the old peo-
Piles quarters the baths and the hot
Mater sunnlN win he in common.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
CONCERNING PROTECTION

Ni"i hHA hltfh tlANAilHsI
Tho Tribune IS Boz receipt of AN ape
ucal nom concern la Chicago osk-
ine us 20 help them fight the mail
order houses and thereby protect thc
home merchants" Horr0rFl
Fnn los with "a banana After two
hundred years of working for the To-
cnl business. as tho newspapers have
done and thr editors as general rule
dying poor This company appeals Ca
uc editors 10 please help the local
merchants 90 live
am newspapers are Inclined To he
run similar Co tho Tribune ou larger
or smaller scale viz giving five Gu
one more than thes receive Tho To-
CAD papers of 600 the towns are used
merely ar doofmats AND used freely
whom necessary. generally without
thanks Az tho same time they are
considered the proper institution 60 ho
freely knocked hy the community as
whole NJ amy finances aro neces-
mry for ANS project from o road down
60 Il dance One printer s the first one
asked tu.dls up
Tho Scriptures ten us that 10 We ASK
Wo shall receive foteien advertisers
spend more than twice as much with
tho Tllroa paper la asking for pa
trun8sr bs Ute town business men
combined and this in spite 81 the fact
that We hive pefsstcuty refused
liquor and tobacco ads, together with
the ada of the mail order lohbers IN
Tulhrusa there 1ry seven general
stores This week. We carry one al.
for one local general merchant and
VIII receive for 81 80o15 The Tula-
rosa merchants are no worse than
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

A gentleman travelling in England
was being shown over an estate by
the owner, who was a crank on land
scape gardening. They came TO a
small greenhouse with q young boy
locked mp in it, The visitor asked the
reason and his host replied that he
had caught the boy stealing flowers
from the grounds ana locked him up
FOR punishment
Going a hjue further they came to
another greenhouse the counterpart
of the first and similarly situated on
the outer side Of the grounds and this
also contained q small boy
WHAT exclaimed the visitor.
has this boy, too, been stealing flow
crs?"
ooh, no, replied his host chat is
my little son"
Then, why" asked the puzzled
caller have you locked him in here q"
Why for the sake of symmetry
answered the Eyerybodys Mag
aziue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

T = AA1H .Nf'
I Thus. while being searched ike a
thief On New York pier, a returned
tourist spoke. lie spoke not. however.
oi the American customs officer. but
/ of an American naval officer in a villa
on Lake Como
Como. he said, "blue Como shut
in By snow powdered mountains. is
the most beautiful lake in the world
and the villas on It's banks, Tho
beauty II these villas, ne beauty ~
their gardens An. such things mus.
be- seen 10 De- believed Z, for my part
didn't know what beauty was tIl
visited Lake Como In May. the rose
and the fHodendron and wlstarl4
month.
And on Lake Como an American
naval offcer-iet Us out with his
name-its Holgcs-on Lake Como
Hodges has bullt himself o villa ana
o garden that would disgrace the Chi
.caso siyar. which is said 60 run solid
Ike a glacier
There. whore gardens are the very
last word h statclinegs. in loyeliness.
In poetry there Hodges has made fl
garden running over with tw0-foot
plaster gobi.us Goblns climb up
trees, gobins perch on the balcony
bamstrades. Il goblin IS shining up i
rope that leads Off e rel bird-house.
Hodges being sailor. he's got
on his iron gale @ life prosevcr in-
serihcd win DIS Villas name. ana
steering wheel Inscribed with his own
name. Before the house there rises
up great mast with rope ladders
slanting from left and right up 10 its
summit Life prescrvers are hung on
the trees. Old boats scattered here
and there contain growing flowers
Gables and Delaying pins ami MARLIN
spikes run riot like weeds. And evert-
where you look, YOU see those infer
nal goblns, painted red and yellow.
some looking through spyglasses, oth-
ers mending sails.
An this ON Lake Como, whose
gardens are most beautiful in the
world
"a pretty American girl as she
passed Hodges place, said to me with
a frank laugh
MI Hodges is an American, and
really I'm ashamed Of him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
NIsTOn MONTOYA ron spEAKI.K m

GA iiey.sH de Taos. ga influential
newspaper III The northern counties
of IRE ate malses thr following pos
hiioai guess auent thc next house ~
the state legislature
Political prophets Wlth a great deai
on faith 90 their belief. assert that ln
the election next November the fe-
publlelns ~ rho state Will cleci more
than two-thirds 81 ihe membership
~ me lover house NJ tho state iees-
Dture ana That the speaker ~ SAID
body VIII be Hon Nestor Mouto}a on
Albuquerque, whose election from
Bernalillo cnuntE as one of tho mom-
hea appears now assured beyond ait
doubt ST. Montoya ls an able ana
eHprrienced man ln legislative mate
tefs and furthermore he ls well quail
flied 10 preside aa speaker of the
house, al be has already served 90
the same position ana BIAS "a high
degree proved his special quallnea-
lions as au able. Impartial and firm
idlng officer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

t4NtM CT A lsN tHihk Ioai.l
The identity of plot in Conan
Doyles THE Poison Belt" and J. II.
Bosnys Ia Force Mysterieuse' is
made the occasion hy the London
Field for recalling am even greater
literary coincidence due TO the inn
preston made by certain mountain
scenery upon three authors who wrote
In three different languages. Cnriously
enough, one OF these three was Conan
Doyle. Tho sceue was that of the
lonely SchWurcnhaeh inn on the Gem
mai In switzerland AS he went down
the hill. the desoate situation of the
inn suggested 60 him "a weird and
tragic plot In tho evening. while
resting az a hotel he picked no "a
volume Of Maupa~slnt and found that
the FrenehmaH had been 10 the
SchWarenhach with the result that
he had written story virtually iden-
.tical with that which had shaped H.
self TN the mind of the EngHshman.
The third thread u the complication
appeared when ne related his strange
experience at a public dinner. and
one Of the audience who knew more of
German than OF French literature. felt
that the plot was oddly familiar to
him. Tic searched his memory. and
finally remembered that 1t was the
plot OF Werner's drama, THE Twenty
fourth of February. written before
either the French on The English writ
or was born,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

|afie- ahlcd the frramer - back
Hd - ore f1r humanity 90 the
.m au8 He Honf ora Joke to
ihe raad ~ "a the f.fana u thc Yag-
mae h 10 there Were eaaush -
lhe dfamerr ta nu.k .heHsaIte
ah8 USE fha .tae. Ufe t1e deal ~
soaaH.n might ~ realized apan =
raI mIe Hat onig fagment 70
humanity ~ maGT rHar There afe
ng enough deaHaf the
H0nt arke % bare fAat rn1 q aehtF
AU naHf experiments Hork tey
nHea Hae hat ~ 1 HawoH
smrH a1 aa religion. brother
hood eHHr aF1 araed teh
IN pna wrucfa eeEIHa for tne
aaer h4Ye Tbr n4rfA and tneIr
foHnmrw n Judn furl .he mf ex-
pertinent whoa arH 9Id WHat nn rrd
ana mned H into common iund
800 hnaHIH and pa among
thru The beef experiment ~ Muir
oaatI.m eo.id a14 u ~ other waE
Tha 8N ~ Hfa fg ha mot y4H
Eel Had o hap others Hf fH theme
feI4e rather than fl zlrc az them
ta contend 10 terms ~ n0pr f0r @
.u division ~ posse Jon ~ strive
ur1.r ~ oyparHnlt to aacrt ihe
ta NJ native capacity for WORK ~
h.H1 nr mind The Inequality ~ tnat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
The StOryteHers


IL isn't strange thar Bob Hitard
should have n the heart and band
~ a elfi alth three mHAaas, ior bob,
despite his years Is toe handsomeH,
ana most elegant creature going
The speaker dramatic critic of
Chicago. smiled and continued
The last time Bob acted hFre.
met him one morning promeuadlng
AND De vas slperB-fop hH, suee
black morning coat spats fitting
without q wrinkle. ana one If those
cigarette tubes that had just come o4'.
q tube ~ gold and amber foot long
81 possibly sixteen inches
"As We chatted. and IS ~ mak
hts Egyptian cigarette through th.s
extraordinary tube ! said 90 him
Why On earth Bob. Do you use
sucH long cigarette tube IS that
My doctor has ordered me- he
replied, to keep away from tobacco. 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
GLeaned From New Meric0 Neespaper Erchanaes

those of other towns The same pro-
portion y figures can De- given by amy
publisher
Tine business salvation ~ the local
inefenanis depends upon themselves.
Their opportunity IS sensible. persist
ent ana consistent advertising In the
local newspaper Au publishers viii
meet The merchants more than holt
way any time They need only 10
bury their little hammer. substitute
boost FOR sneor urge their patrons 10
suhscrIbe for The home paper ana
then talk 20 them through Dos ool-
umns We Will now close this ger-
vice by singing from page 81 in the
yellow books why Do Sou Wait
Dear Br0thprY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
With Scissors and Paste
I'M GRFATFsT R.rRo4B RIDE

ana Plain Er
PROM Moscow % Tok from th E
ptal of Maseot7 r. th4 p
70 nea Japan. There has been estab-
sae4 nea railroad service From
Nas5n rs Viadivostar - 81 y. Il
Japan the journey require. nine 1ays.
He 70 made on trains b. r- wth-
change e cars The 50 crossing
'rm hadiFest0s t0 Tsarsa ana The
rai 1erntT from TsIfaE9 = Toxic
lre tWo days more THe whole
f-p made fn e0mfarr rasr in
.5rarF- -.H eleven days pe and
re Pr east are brought uars nearer
together fhan ever before
THE enterprise u ire + rs win
doubtless he appreciated tHe trav-
f.sra ~ western Europe who have
been oornpelIei % underea .he ted.aia
ll hardshlps a. O long ga voyage
'1 ect 70 China ~ Japan Toxic and
i'.kln2 heeame accessible Even the
traveller for pleasure mas be expected
Nh house The WONDERFUL overland
route nov that il tas been made -
ara attractive
IN the past the siberian
railroad has been mainly an admins
lHrrt There has been little DE-
&" g. cater 70 the travelling public.
Trains have been operated ~ meet the
fe'es files ~ the government WITH
Hmaii regard 70 public convenience
Ne tern Europe and the far east COM
NHuei t0 communicate br SEA-. much
~ y the great railroad bad never been
ouIit
NQt only on the Siberian line. bu
ga all its other railroads Russia has
displayed Indifference, almost dislike.
tourist traffic The effort has
aemed toward making travellers un-
amfonabie rather than otherwise.
DE emily there has come new under
standing % the value of attracting
tourists ana care is being taken 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

Mrs Nelson shaughnessy darinl
presence at the wedding of Huertaa
son is only another proof Of bray,
woman's pluck.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessy nj the Colony
club in New York decried one day
that idea that woman was weak, or
cowardly or that she need ever play
q limited part in the worlds affairs
We'll" said lady of the cid
school, 81 know one thing a woman
can't do. She can't reform man
after marriage"
'No?' said Mrs. 'Shaughnessy.
"No2 And yet I know many married
man who in his bachelor days smoked
twenty-five cent cigars"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15
BRYAN As Lrcrrmn.

HfFHHrHINH BRYAN U# Il lecturer. HIHa
Ior 4 uempb.u ha tnr fououlne
.n b.a Washington oarreapandenco to
lane phiadelpb.a pubIc Ledger
when ho was asked last .mu it the
crHielams of Ria coirac in taRlnp the
ahaufaugua platform lad nd weak
ened him with rnr prYpie. Br. BRIAN
.fepled ,0n the aoTtrar. II has
haipad mot qoearl aaee AGO. the
ammo subject being under discussion.
a man of Hpht ANA ieadIne who has
u.gor voted for tir rran does rot
tefl,go ip him and utterly aluusie
.bfm poftie.Il. a.d
".f wili III ang 4moHnt ~ msne..
|to u.a mU arteHf - me means. fhat
you may collect nuv other man yeu
Ipieaaa pan poeaaVaif clark or ans.
boay elso announce fbat pran win
lecture ep ID given pigbf Ina ans town
F, th.s 4,aotYy n al adpis.,op and
,pe ope ~ tbD other. named ~ tbc
ammo pigbt n 49, aama town st g5
..,t. .d,is.,op ANA p,..oy.f drev
n,r,c u,... ,s MAN. noonle as ,py of
,,e other. am rot sit,pa about
wb,tbr, or pot An. e,oWd II rigb,-
aha crowd y qeparIle 0rone-.but
~ ~, y tirgao ~ rs. or.,te.t dras
lug ,ard rs As, eouptf. mink ~ h
,i,oge,her vrarg h ~ .,q,Us IN peb.
IA. .......t,,.s tt.., Bal. t.. d,,., ,,,r.
M ,bo,per nautical thinking tbopaov
.,s,,. ,.., s,,,c. t,,. go..r,,oen, yas
founded ,b,,.ba is,n ,ps,f. ood +.
,..nop,itle eaId. tu Il = nops.,s,
~ tb.t \. b.st.. M boit pyon
~. ...,t. a.. .,..t h. f..,,,t
,,es.a,ot a.. Deae. 4, .b.s .a,,it,.d
.t IA, o., nt. b. t.a fo,ea o.t,
..hi.g. nis u,tty opd tho coint,.. must
,,.ron NAM ~ d, Nilsop,. defends
..1 ..,,,,i,r. ,re s, a.. t,6,t ~
...g,,y ,t,t ~. ~. ,nn, p,y.n h ,bo
....... t...t .,.,.g,.t ,.t,.. t,t,, 4, .,,,.,t
t.,4 .e5oe.t tts .na.e ana .a am
.4t rbs, ,r, greatly p,lstaltcn- mo
imam b, ,h, d,,n,er,t,. p.rt, cam bc
elected rr..l1,n, od,hou pryap,s
.u,,.r and nts /. ~. sad moi ID,
Is. .b.w.rd ~, aim vbirb wa
rr.t r.etor
f r,.,, NJ. Nos, e,e,t d.,I of
|nu ,boy, pry,,,s ,t.pt,noua loo
,,,. .,d.l.,s t... nddlo mppl.rs
|,,d ,l .p. n,,., wan .yer aiten1sd
Iae,..rbis i.et,,,s ~, thc clrcuitg IL
y.u b.e, r.t .ou dop1 kn,w wbpt
.,., -. .utn. .a.,, Th, lectures
Ib.,. TO-, ,,il,d t,u,l ration .ap-
.f.,f h,s,.,s .,a .u u,,t ANA tb,v
|,,, lam tb.y .tp. ,.,tb mo nsople ,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-15

Would you like the floors IN mo-
saic?" asked the architect
The Springfield man looked dubi-
ous
Would you like the floors in mo-
sale patterns?'
az don't know much about that. "
he finally said. IL amt got amy pre-
juiiee against Moses as a man. and
maybe he knew a lot about the law.
As regards laying floors, though. (
kinder think ia rather have them UNI
sectarian. -Harper's Weekly.
Sniffers.
Miss Elsie De Wolfe said on the
lmperator, en- route for q summer in
Versailles and Venice.
New York is the most democratic
city in the world. In Kew York talent.
real talent, will admit one anywhere.
There is nothing sniffy about New
York.
NO, We're not Ike the duchess,
whose little daughter, Lady Ann. said;
Mother, why do people have
noses2
Common people. dear Ann the
duchess answered, have noses To smell
with. but high-born people like MS
have noses wherewith 70 express con-
tempt for common people