davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

tacles and book and call 1t humor.
However. fortunately the good pre-
dominates and the most of the mes
sages sent on the day of the Good
Saint will be tender, affectionate and
calculated to make life the happier for
the recipients.
Some way or other Saint Valentines
Day is sacred to the lovers and has
been for hundreds Of years. The Good
Saint was Christian martyr in days
when 1t was a favorite sport in Rome
to amuse the populace by tossing a
few dozen Christians to the lions: when
| the followers of the meek and lowly
Christ dwelt in the catacombs and be-
fore Constantine had won the battle of
Milvian Bridge and see in the sun the
sign of the cross through the crown,
and ascending to power had made the
Christian religion the established
church Of the Roman empire.
1t is supposed that the custom of
sending love missives on this day arose
from the Roman heather feast Of the
Lupercalia when the names Of maid
! ems were placed in box and drawn
out by the young men.
Closely allied to this custom was
that practiced in early Christian days
when swains in "Merrie England" fol-
lowed nearly the same custom. only
the name of the maiden drawn became
the regular company of the youth to
the festivals of his village until the
next Valentines. n
The birds are supposed to mate on
st. Valentines and in this climate the
date is approximately correct. This is
probably contributory cause to the
general belief that on that day love
affairs are luckiest.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
HALF OF C|7Y'S
PLEDGE IS PAID
HATTIEsBuRG HAS SUBSCRIBED
$500 TOWARD BAPTIST EN-
DoWMENT FUND.

The campaign recently launched in
Hattiesburg, which will cover the en-
tire country before it ends, to raise
by popular subscription 100000 as
endowment funds for the Woman S
College and the Clarke Memorial Col
lege, both of which institutions are
under the control Of the Baptists OF
Mississippi already has resulted ir
getting together $500 in pledges and
cash.
This amount is very encouraging tc
DR.. Byrd and DR.. Farr, who are at the
head of the movement to raise the
fund.
The educational commission of the
Baptist state convention was assured
by the board of trustees of the Wo
mans College that the city of Hatties
burg would raise $4,000 of the entire
amount and half the pledges was got
ten the first day and only thirty con
tributions made. Another week viii
be spent in this city and it is believed
the other half of the allotment for Hat
tiesburg will be forthcoming. The
subscriptions are to be paid in five
equal annual instalments.
The $4,000 for the Woman's College
will go to retiring $4,000 in bonds
floated to build the new administration
building recently completed and occu
pied. The two colleges in question
and the Mississippi College at Clin
ton are the three Baptists schools OF
the state.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S GRANDMOTHER RECIPE TO
BRING BACK COLOR AND
LuSTRE TO HAIR.

That beautiful even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy
and scraggly, just an application or
two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store so
cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy" ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color, thickness and
lustre of your hair and remove dan
druT. stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur because Il darkens SO natural
ly and evenly that nobody ean tell II
has been applied. You simply dampeD
a sponge OF soft brush with i, and
draw this through the hair. taking one
snail strand at time; by morning
the gray hair has disappeared, and
after another application 1t becomes
beautifully dark and appears glossy
fIrstrous and abundant.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMPLY SKIN
PlMPLES ARE IMPURITIES SEEN.
ING A NoUTLET THROUGH
SKIN PORES.

Pfmples, sores and boils usuaIIv ro
suit from toxins. poisons and imnnri.
ties which are generated in the bowels
and then absorbed into the b,ood
through the very duets which should
absorb only nourishment to sustain the
body.
II Is the function Of the kidneys to
inter impurities from the blood .rd
cast them out in the form Of urine but
IN many instances the bowels ereate
more TOXINS and impurities than the
kidneys can eliminate, then the blood
uses the skin pores as the next hoe,
means of getting rid of these imnpri
ties which often break out all over tho
skin in the form of pimpIes.
The surest way to clear the s.;n -,
these eruptions, says a noted aptbor,
W Is TO get from any pharmacy abont
iour ounces of Jad Salts and taka a
tablespoonful in glass of hot wa,or
9aon morning before breakfast for ono
week. This will prevent the format,on
or toxins in the bowels. If also .tim,
,a'es the kidneys to normal activi,v
thuS coaxing them to filter tbo h,o.,
Oh impurities and clearing tbo o.,-
pimples. 0 'Nih OF
Jad Salts is inexpensive. b.rn,,
Gnu IS made from the acid Of Crane.
ana lemon juice, combined with l,th'a
drtns YOU s',.Ia nave a pleasant, effervescent
ar,nh arm which usually makes pimnlss
alsappear; eleanses the blood ans pss =
; 'A0ei'snt Tor the kidneys as we'll
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
THE COMING OF
THE SPAN|ARD
TAMPA, FLA, READY TO BEGIN A
FivE-DAY PAGEANT TO-
MORROW.

Tampa. Fla, Feb. II. - A fve-day
carnival commemorating the arrival
of De Soto and his Spanish followers
on Floriad soil will begin here tomor-
row. 1t will be the tenth annual Gas
parilla Carnival. The court house
square has been transformed into a
garden of rare beauty, and Plant
Field, where the main pageant events
will take place, has been beautified for
the occasion.
"The Coming of the Spaniard," an
elaborate pageant in two parts, will
prove one Of the most interesting fea-
lures ever seen in the South. It will
depict the arrival of Ferdinand DeSoto
and his stalwart followers who reach
ed Tampa in 1889, and the coming,
more than twenty years ago, of the
Spanish merchants who laid the foun-
dation of the big cigar industry of the
city. Five hundred girls, women and
men will take part in the pageant. Led
by ten bands and the other musical
organizations of the city, a big chorus
will sing an ode welcome to Tampa"
written for the occasion by Madame
| Steer-Saxeby The school children
will sing patriotic airs in the amphi
theatre before the pageant begins.
The flower of Spanish chivalry in
all its pomp and splendor, will be de.
picted in the pageant. The Spanish
conquistadores will enter in a long
| train, in the gorgeous costumes and
glittering armor of the period OF
Charles v. Heralds, trumpeters and
standard-bearers will ride around the
amphitheatre, the knights and cava
liers following on magnificently caparl.
soned horses. Priests, friars, halber
diers and their retinues will follow on
foot. Then $50 Siminole Indians will
make sortie against the Spaniards
charging on the run with the qualaI
weapons Of the aborigenes. The coun
ter charge and the repulse OF the rec
men will take place in front of the
grandstand. Farley, truce and fina
treaty scenes will be impressively pre-
sented.
| The second part Of the pageant sym
bolizes the coming of the Spanish
cigar men. Seniors Ybor, Manara, Hays
and other notables and pioneers in the
industry will be impersonated by prom
| will enter in landaus, with attendants
riding On either side. Spanish an(
Ameircan flags will blend in the decor
alton of the carriages. Finally will
come aaaintly costumed figure I'M
personating Don Jose Gasparilla.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
CITY BREVITIES.
News Items and Advertisements Z
, Picked up About Town. v
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . q

The Lomo presents today the Bio
graph special feature in two parts,
Money" taken from the book by Sir
Bulwer Lytton. special one-reel farce
comedy, Fathers a Member of the
Purity League" Essanay drama,
THE Volunteer Burglar" a comedy
burlesque, "Beazlehopper's Ranch"
two other pictures. Tomorrow, epi-
sode three of Runaway June" the
great love serial and special stamp
day for the ladies'. Coming Saturday,
Miss Ethel Grandin in His Doll Wife
also the Edison special feature, "The
Birth of Our Saviour"
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
> ~~ ~e~~~o . . > 90
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
@~~e > : . ~~~~~~~%~ ;

| Registered at the Hotel Hattiesburg
today We're: d. Mitchell, M. Mather, J..
V. Glas, b. A. Brasher, F. r. Holly,
}. l.. Price, j. B. Lake, Sid Lemle, j..
Fuestenberg J. e. Senior, M. B. Kirk
ely, |. Sagar, H. H. Irwin, R. G. Dugue,
s. Mathews, W.. T. Nigley, F. ]. Ton
gins w. d. Richardson, R. A. Eskridge,
Charles P. Gould, and H. P. Porter, of
New Orleans; w. Atwood, James At
wood and wife, of Sumrall; s. Koharn,
Mobile; c. Galbraith, Gulfport; Chas
Saunders, st. Louis; G. F. Martent,
Washington; M. r. Hicks, Ocean
Springs; w. K. TAFT, Coral;J. H. Car
roll, w. ]. Somers, Epley; F. R. Holly,
Virginia; d. c. Gibson, Louisville,
Gregg Black, vicksburg; W. T. Ham
ilton, Chicago; Clayton Conrad, Chi
cago; l.. E. Gilbert, ]. M. Sawyer, Chi
cago;; e. B. Fischer, St. Louis; II. R.
Lutz, Lynchburg;M. d. Palmer Gin
cinnati; A. M. Wilson, South Carolina;
Harry Roy, Louisville; F. w. Jordon
Gulfport; ]. w. Cassidy, Brookhaven;
F. l.. Zeigler,, Meridian; N. L. Fry,
Cincinnati; Jerome Baker, Whitewa
ter, Wis; E. H. Lassetu, Jackson; H.
X. Rouse. H. H. Parker, Poplarville;
]. w. Keely, Philadelphia; E. R. Wal
ten. Reedville, N. c.; G. A. Driffill, At
lanta; A. B. Cleanay, Birmingham; w.
A. Bowden, Mayfleld, KY; H. s.
Buescher, Kansas City; ]. w. Faupee,
Atlanta; G. Burton, Chicago: ]. w.
Mckee, birmingham; Geo. E. Hogo-
boon, Vicksburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
DISCUSS COUNTRY CHURCH.

Chillicothe, O., Feb. 11.-A distin-
guished gathering Of church workers
met here today. under the auspices of
the Home Mission Council, to hear the
National Secretaries of the Methodist.
Baptist and Presbyterian churches dis
cuss "The Country Church." A report
Of the committee which has been trav-
cling and studying country church
conditions will be submitted before
the convention adjourns tomorrow
Frof. Harold w. Foght of the U. S.
Bureau of Education will speak o.
THE Country School," which he has
studied in America and Europe.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
BOY SCOUTS AT CAMPFIRE.

nual meeting of the Boy Scouts of
America Is called for today in Wash
ington. After a discussion of the
progress Of the movement and the
measures for strengthening the organ
ization, scout drill will be held. 1t
was announced that Columbia Univer.
sity will give two courses in scout
craft next summer under the direction
Of Prof. J. C. Elson of the University
of wisconsin.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

drama, THE Prince Party" and the
program will be rounded out with the
second episode of The Master Key"
Admission, ten cents for adults, five
cents for children. The Gems pro.
gram for tonight consists Of "A New
Adventure of Kathlyn," HearstSelig
News Pictorial, and other minor sub
jects. Five cents admission.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

A number of Hattiesburg lawyers
are preparing to go to Laurel during
the week Of February 22 to attend the
circuit court of Jones county. Judge
Paul B. Johnson, of Hattiesburg, will
preside at the court.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

A triple feature program is booaed
at the Gem Theatre tomorrow, matt
nee and night. Anita Stewart will ap-
pear in a four act drama entitled
Shadows of the Past" Francis <.
Bushman will be seen in a two-act
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
Really Transfers
OF The Past Week
Furnished by Mississippi Alb
stract Title 6 Guaranty Co.
James Metz, Local Mgr.

Oscar Fl. and A. M. Jordan to
S. e. Eure, undivided 1-2 in
terest in 1 acre in lot Z
block 2, d. e. McInnis sur
'oy -. 9U.UU
Mrs. e. M. Collins, by atty, to
c. o. Eure, lots / 2, g. block
140, Hamper & WINERY
survey -. -. ......... 10000
Oause & Jane Dantzler to w.
r. Eure. part NV IA, sec.
35, T. N. r. 13 W.. 10000
Lille Griffin to S. e. Eure, .1.2
interest in N 1-2 of 1 acre in
lot 7, block 1, D. E. McInnis
survey -. -. .......... 10000
L. e. and Sallie Breland to
Paul B. Johnson, E IL NE
IA SW IA, Sec. 27, T. 4, R.
13 -. -. -. .......... 45O.0
Mrs. zula c. Pickett to Mrs.
Annie M. Lewis, lots 1 and 6
block 16, c. ]. Miller and
Jno. Hamper survey ,,.,., 10000
]. H. and v. D.Lewis to L. E..
Breland, land in Sec. %, T.
NJ, r. 13 w ......... $4,000
William and Ellen Mott to
Griff Watts ct al, 10 acres
on E side of Sc IA Of NV
IA and S 1-2 of NE ia Sec.
II, T. S, R. 13 ..... 1869 90
J. p. Carter to Tustees Nc.
Laurin Consolidated School
part SW IA NE IA, Sec. s
T. 2 NJ, R. 12 w. .......... 5000
Willis Magee to Rich Myers,
Sc IA Sc IA NE IA, Sec.
"a, T. 4, r. IL ............. 100
ID. w. Slay to Mrs. E. M. Col
Inns, lots /. 2, 8, block 140
Hamper & Winery survey. 10000
J. Durham to F. C. Cooper, lot
4, block 6 Moseley & Dozier
survey -. ...........n.. 5000
J. M. McInnis and G. D. Nc
Innis to First Natl Bank
Of Commerce, land In Sec.
II, IL and 13, T. 4 N, R. 13,
w -. ................ LOO
j. F. Polk, M. l.. Polk to A.
Polk, 8 1-2 NV IA NE IA
NV IA Sec II, T. N. r. 13,
5 acres -. .~........... 10000
w. F. Davis, by his atty, to
T. j. and w. M. Baldwin,
NV Ia Sc IA, Sec. 81, T. 5,
X. 12, less 10 acres ..... 10000
A. G. Grantham to H. L. Nors-
worthy, part NV IA NE IA
Sec. 1, IA, r. 13, acres 105. 90
]. w. Hopkins Sub. Trustee
to First Natl Bank of Com
merce, all lot IA, block 161
Crittenden survey ...... 26OO. 90
Jasper L, and Mollie A. Smith
to w. L. Smith, 1-2 NE IA
Sec. 81, T. 2, r. 13 ..... 250.0o
F. B. Mills by his atty. to Ira
M. Hall, lot 9, block g. Sec.
36, section A Mills Farms
Co., 10 acres. -. 49,. 25O.OO
]. ]. Newman Lbr. Co. to Alta
Mae Van Dyke, NV IA
of NE IA, Sec. 20, T. s, R.
IA 400 an
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11

H. S. Buescher, formerly claim
agent for the Mississippi Central Rail-
road Co. and now member Of a promi-
nent Kansas City law firm, is in Hat
tiesburg for few days attending to
some litigation which was started be-
fore he left here.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
Y. M. C. A. STATE CONVENTIONS

Tulsa. Okla, Feb. ia four-day
convention of the State Young Mems
Christian Association, state gospel
teams and state students conference
opened here today, and has brought
here many of the nations leaders in
"Y" thought and action. A healthy
condition of the organization was re-
ported from all sections of the state,
and four cities are raising funds for
new buildings.
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 1.-THE
41st annual convention Of the Mime
sofa Y. M. C. A. opened here today
for four-day conference. Many able
speakers are here, including Fred B.
Smith of New York, who has studied
the work and spoken in all parts of
the world. A big banquet will be held
tomorrow night. Over 500 active work
ers are here for the meeting.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
|ENT|Nt'S DAY
G COMIC Mlsslve
TED FORTH, AZ
y AmusEMENT.

BE- st. Valentines Day,
Qflsts and other concerns
flne presents may be OBJ
unusually large sales.
tAses Of these have been
Q< &ers, to be filed Satur-
lQ delivered on Sunday
~ been coming in for
Valentine sender got on
md even on Monday and
rtmaster Fuller reports,
~ missives began com
The mails in large mum.
AZ Attractive lot of Val.
which to select is on
teeburg stores and shops
boys who really need q
Birch" will send their
1l teachers valentines de
lerly lady with cork screw
- large feet. a rod. spec
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
BANKS WILL BE CLOSED.

Owing to the fact that Friday is a
holiday, the following banks in Hat.
tiesburg will be closed on that day.
First-NationaI Bank of Commerce.
Citizens Bank,
Rank of Hattiesburu.
10-2t-c
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-02-11
PERSONAL MENTION :


Mayor Batson is suffering with
severe cold. 1t Is not serious enough
however, to prevent him attending his
official duties.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
MAKING OUR OWN DYES.

A few months ago many Americans
industries were fearing ruin because
of the threatened deprivation of Ger
man dyestuffs German importations
have failed. as they feared, but our
predicament isn't nearly SO bad as
everybody expected. American man
ufacturers are rising nobly to the oc-
casion. The situation is very serious,
but is rapidly improving.
Some industries using large quaint
ties OF color have created their own
substitutes. \ still more satisfactory
feature is the sudden expansion of the
domestic aniline dye industry. 1t has
already grown To respectable proper
tions. and if the war lasts for two
years more the end of it may find us
Independent of foreign nations in a
branch of trade in which Germany
formerly had a world monopoly
Assurance has been given that the
American color makers will he pro-
tected when Germany is again free
TO enter our markets. or chooses TO dc
so. Heretofore the Germans have
frustrated every attempt to establish
the industry here, ny flooding the
market with their dyes. and with the
auiline oil which is the basis of them
at a price that no American firm
could possibly meet our business
men are now protected from such
cut-throat competition from rival
American firms under the antitrust
laws. and the department of com
merce has promised that they shall
have similar protection from foreign
err
The result will be not only the de-
velopment of a profitable industry and
the extension of our industrial indie
pendence. but the utilization of vast
amounts of gas and other coal-tar
products that we have been wasting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20

trenton state Gazette
What really constitutes life2 Is il
action or is il merely existence?
Whic his the most useful, the man
VINO gives all his energy To service or
him who conserves his forces and
thereby prolongs his DAYS?
He lives most who accomplishes
most; activity IN useful. productive or
constructive effort is the real test of
lie. Leneth In years may content
some nut restless energetic souls will
press onward regardless of time striv-
ing Tor a goal they may never attain
but alWaNs striving and these only are
really living.
Lie insurance presidents being in
terested IN The prolongation OF exist
ence or risks bend their efforts 10 the
teaching ~ elements of living. the
avoidance ot excuses. exposures or
unnecessary risks of any kind and in
TINS way they really serve the world
BECAUSE they Increase the productive
years of many.
AS a result of modern methods man
realI\ HFes longer and better but this
- n't me ail-in-all OF life To live is
- ne actiNe 90 have a part in the ere
atiNe Efforts OF mankind. regardless Of
Whether the span be long or short. so
long as 10 Is busy for an end is an end
"hethef 10 comes on the winged heels
on week or the dull stretch OF a CEN
tury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
INVISIBLE SUBMARINES.

While the navy department Is try
ing TO figure out submarine that will
make twenty-five knots an hour, or
better'-and Will therefore be able 10
catch any vessel Of peace or war eX-
cept the fastest cruisers and torpedo
boats-civilian inventors are laboring
with the problem of making the sub
marine invisible
It's a fascinating subject. II reminds
one Of the weird story by Jack Lon
don. of the two rivals and bitter en-
emies each Of whom sought by scien-
tifc experiment TO make himself in
visible 10 the other. Both succeeded,
one by swallowing a chemical sub
stance that made his body as trans
parent as air, and the other by paint
ing his body with a pigmen' OF such
perfect blackness that it reflected alb
solutely no light. They met, and
fought to the death, each unseen by
the other.
\ Denver man named Patrick
keenan,, has applied for patent on
an invention which consists in COW
ering a submarine. particularly the
periscope. with silvered glass or some
other mirror-like substance. which. he
declares. will turn whatever part of
the craft is above water into mere
reflector of waves. making il indistln-
guishable from the surrounding sea.
Lieut. Joseph Fisher of the L. 5.
submarine ks has a different scheme.
He paints the periscope in thin, vert
ical stripes. consisting OF all the colOrs
of the spectrum. The effect, in the
DRY, at least is precisely the opposite
of that attained by a prism. The
prism breaks up white light" into the
various colors; these same cOlors. ar
ranged according to his method, when
seen at a distance merge again into
white light. SO that the periscope is
not discernible.
If the government works out a fast
submarine that can be rendered in
visible to the enemy by one of these
processes. and can also be steered and
fired by a wireless operator on land
according to the method of John Hays
Hammond, jr.. there need be no
worry about the adequate protection
of our coasts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20

(NeW Castle Times.
The general opinion seems to be
that if Mr.. Taggart. Mayor Bell and
number of others who were indict-
ed are guilty of conspiracy then half
the cOun political organizations in
Indiana. both democratic and repub-
lican should be indicted for the same
offense. 1t was only a few years ago
that a republican committeeman
openly stated that more than $4,000
was used the week before the election
in Indianapolis by the republican
committee And we might add that
$40, 200 brought results in the way of
a big republican plurality.
In indianapolis there are more than
5000 coiored voters and ever since
that $4,000 deal mentioned above it
has taken a lot of influence" of va
riOus kinds TO control the very large
per cent of those 5000 votes The re-
suits of the election last fall in the
cOlOred section looked like some other
party than the democrats eXerted that
influence.
When that $4,000 was dumped into
Marion county it was 4 matter of
common report Yet we fau to recall
that some of the hoHer than thou
newspap ers. that profess horror at
recent alleged Violations ever opened
their heads at what were conceded to
be the most corrupt elections ever
held in Indiana.
one violation of the law does not
justify another but the people do not
have much confidence in the sincerity
of newspaper or other agency that
processes horror at comparatively
small offenses and blandly winks at
the greatest crimes ever committed in
Indiana against the ballot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
THEY'RE PROVING II.

II would seem that the people of
Georgia are determined TO prove 10
the whole world that Gov Slaton was
entirely right in saying that the state
of the public mind in Georgia pre-
cluded the possibility of a fair trial
for Frank That state of mind seems
even 10 have broken into the prison
itself
SlatOn's successor. Gov Harris. or
dered the state militia in barracks 10
protect the prisoner from another moo
reported forming 10 attack the state
prison. but there was also a devil" on
the inside.
If the cold-hlooded, persistent and
malignant lawlessness isn't mob spirit
run riot. then il must be mob spirit in
dividualized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-07-20
THE RIGHT To CHEW TOBACCO.


The other day Judge Mark A. Sui
Ivan of Jersey City sent a witness to
Jail because he refused TO stop chew
ing tobacco at the judges command.
He was held for contempt OF court.
fined $50 and went 10 a prison cell
happy. defiant and vigorously chew
ing his quid
We don't quite understand why
Judge Sullivan should be offended by
the habit of chewing tobacco 10 the
extent of sending a man 10 Jail for
indulging IT, 1t is noiseless opera
ton not calculated To disturb the
peace of mind of anyone SO long as
the operator swallows the juice.
And there is no evidence 10 show
that the OFFENDING witness was doing
anything else with it in this instance.
Had he insisted upon distributing II
with wanton abandon around the
court room Judge Sullivan might rea-
sonably have sent the offender away
TO dungeon cell
This is not an argument in favor OF
tobacco chewing. IL is only "a Soreword
10 the expression of the opinion that
a man has the right TO chew tobacco
If he wants 10 and that right ought 10
he respected inside and outside the
court room just as long "a the chewer
keeps the result of his chewing 30
himself