davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03
Drunken Men
Resist Arrest
DEPUTY KING HAS A HARD BATTLE
-Four Escape When Train Pulls Out--TwO COOfned
In County Jail

A small battle was waged at
the Milwaukee depot Wednesday
evening about six o'clock when
Deputy Sheriff King of st. Joe
attempted to remove six men who
had been drinking from passen-
ger train No. II. The men got
on the train at Missoula and were
going to Spokane. According to
reports they had been drinking
steadily since leaving Missoula
and were causing considerable
trouble.
Deputy Sheriff King boarded the
train at st. Joe with five members
Of the /. w. w. whom he had ar
rested at that place and was
bringing to this city. The con-
ductor requested that he remove
the drunken men from the train
when it reached here and when
he attempted to do so the trouble
started. He got the men off the
train but two of them were caus-
ing him considerable trouble and
when the train started UP the
other four boarded it again and
succeeded in making their escape
The two he succeeded in arrest
ing, Pete Kenni and VIM. Ferry
strenuously resisted arrest and
during the fight the deputy broke
his club striking one of them on
he head. They were finally
sAoaded into dray and taken tC
fhe county JAIL and yesterday
we're arraigned before Probate
Judge Cromwell on a charge 0i
drunkenness to which they plead
guilty. The judge sentenced
lnem to be confined in the county
Jail for ten days.
The five members of the l. w
W., George McDraw, George
Mcdonald Ed. Welton, Joe RyaI
and VIM. Hameet, were arrested
at st. Joe under the sabotage Law
cf this state. They are charged
with picketing and distributing
literature advocating industria
syndicalism and sabotage. The,
were also arraigned before Judg
Cromwell yesterday and their pre-
liminary examination set fo
Monday morning at ten O'Clock
They are being held under $3.50
hail bonds each.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03
OLD RESIDENT IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Hugh Byrnes, a pioneer in this
section died in this city about
$3.50 Wednesday evening. Death
was caused by blood poisoning
which resulted from Mr.. Byrnes
having his foot frozen several
years ago. Although able to at
tend to his daily duties the foot
has been causing him much
trouble for some time and about
a week ago he went to Platts s
hospital for treatment. Here it
was found that blood poisoning
had set in and part Of his foot
was amputated in an unsuccess-
ful attempt to save his life.
The deceased had lived in this
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03
WILL LOOK AFTER
EXEMPTION CLAIMS

Prosecuting Attorney Allen A.
Holsclaw has received notice from
Adjutant General Moody of this
state of his appointment as legal
adviser to act for a third person
in the matter of exemptions. In
case a man who is drawn claims
exemption, and a third person,
other than the claimant or re-
personalities of the government
has information that it is not to
the best interests of the nation
that the exemption be allowed,
Mr.. Holsclaw will represent this
third person and present the
matter to the exemption board.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03
NATIONAL GUARD COMPANY
ENTRAINs FOR BOISE

Company B of the Second Ida
no regiment of the National
Guard which has been stationed
here since April 20, broke camp
yesterday and last evening en-
trained for Boise, where it is
stated the regiment will be mob
ilized. Information made public
by Washington indicates that the
regiment, together with those
from neighboring states, will be
sent to Palo Alto, CAL, to train,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03

llOuS. Inc ltLJeI lOilOWSs
State of Idaho
Governors ONCE
Boise
July 20, 1917.
MIR. w. T. Shepperd,
Clerk District Court,
st. Maries, Idaho.
Dear Sir:
The notification sent TO the
Local Board for Benewah County
for seventy one men represents
the net quota of that County,
The gross quota under the call
was 90, but there is deducted
therefrom an enlistment of one
IN the National Guard and 22 in
the regular army prior TO June
30th. There was also deducted 4
which was the proportion Of your
county of the excess enlistment
Of volunteers in Boise City and
the Counties of Bonner, Canyon,
Payette and Washington, thus
leaving a net quota Of II.
Under the draft law credits
we're given only lor enlistments
ir the National Guard and in the
regular army to June 3Oth. No
credit was allowed for enlistment
in tht Navy, the Marines or any
of the subsidiary organizations
other than the two classiiications
made. No instructions have as
yet been given, but it is assumed
that under the next draft, credit
will be given for enlistment;
since June 3Oth.
Very respectfully,
C. o. BROXON,
Private Secretary
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-08-03
Finish Abstract
OF Assessment
VALUATION HIGHER THAN LAST YEAR
Total Valuation Over Five Million Exclusive of
Railroads and Other Public Utilities

The county officials have COM
pleted the abstract of assessment
and filed the same with the state
board of equalization. The alb
stract shows the total valuation
Of the county, exclusive of public
utilities, such as railroads, tele-
phone and telegraph lines, cleo
trio lighting systems, power lines,
etc, to be S5,24i,9t3. This is
an increase of S94,647 over the
valuation of last year.
The abstract shows the total
valuation of all real estate in the
county to be S4,O55,748. There
are i8,4O4 acres of land classed
as agricultural land the average
value of which is S25.74 per acre,
giving total valuation of
S473,690. i44,33S acres are
classed as timber land, the aver
age valuation Of which is Sl2.67
per acre, making a total valuation
of Si,828,87O.
There are 62,947 acres of cut
over and burnt-over lands, val
ued at $3.50 per acre, the total
value of which is 1902, 1855.
6S,6 acres of grazing lands is
valued at S273,Oi5, or 1897 per
acre. The total value of i'm
Iprovements on lands outside of
that on lots is placed at Si30,080.
The total value of all city and
town lots in the county is placed
at S456.228, of which Sil5,985
represents the value of the bust
ness lots and S3iO,243 the value
Of the residence lots The total
value of all improvements on lots
is S35s,4i5.
There are 23,255 acres of land
in the county belonging to the
state or government where the
timber is owned by private parties
and the timber only is valued for
: taxation. The average value pei
acre for this timber is $1,000
and the total value is S232, ,995
The abstract shows 1909 COM
mon cattle of the average value
of S26.42 per head; 1903 milcf
COWS, average value, Sl0.08. Th'
q total value Of cattle in the count.
y is placed at S78,8O5. There ar,
8 500 horses classed as common
?. and valued at S45.63 each, an
/ $40 draft horses valued at 500.
d each. The total value of all tn
q horses is S9O,48O. The numbe
n Ct hogs is placed at $50, with
e value of S2,7t0.
4 The lumber in the county
r valued at S495,i7O; the sawlog
4 at Si8,550; and at the time tn
d assessor made his valuation
/. there were only 60 cords of WOO
8 valued at $3.50.
The total combined valuation
q Of all merchandise stocks in tn
9 county is S85,Oi5. Vehicles an
q harness are valued at Sl,l50
q tools, $3.50; household goods
4 S6,25O and furniture and fixture
v at Si4,475. The sawmills an
= machinery of the county ar
! valued at 1895, ,O75; water craft
= at $1,000 and improvements t
4 government lands s575. Proper
!, ty not otherwise classified total
y S45,8iO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19
Nota 1r1uy lnportante

:: 81 ben IS cierto cue hemos prorrngado g! pazo para Cue los lee "
torres de LA PRENSA >DteHGdn sin osto2 -5uho, O. Ma2"heo h'o
e.: "En Casa ,iena" este Sc trbc i maestro deseu &c facii!af s. ADJUST :.
:: ci6n. d todas aquelEas personals que dcsar tenerioy TO hn poano :
&: aproyechar eli lazo senaiado antes; per"c COMO II edrcl0h 81 a agolaH- =
: do ra,dawente. ficl IS que ne dure h2sta ell da nlInao del actual, :
e: cue senalaros como ternino de nucs;ra Tueva efer-a. In caso de que :
= eto suceda. coa muy probable, dado ci immense mteres que Ia les :
>. ra-tsdo Il pubFcaci6n de En- Casa Aiaaa." ai como Ruestra liberal I:
crerta. 10 aysaremos cpcrtunanerte pr medic de La PkENSA, para =
: conocimhnto del pubhco.
= Is. por 10 tanto. dc gran interes para las personas cue deseen d =
ou;rir ei hermoso ibro de Manuel Muzquiz Blarcc, que se apresure q :
pcdirlo cuanto antes, para que puedan CON sesaFI1ac ootenero'
+. :. . = = :. = 4. =. :: . - :: = = : = = = = = = = : = = = = = = :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19
No divide listed Nuestr-a O|erta

=, r,cr,rlo one acrolos Re nuestros favcrcceiores gu" % 'cratan $HDU
tsei; pesos para abcnar $500 en ST. clenta y 500 p@ra rMa nEeVa s@as-
criuc6n u TO- consigan, recMTIn III pREAiO tAlkA, onsSIehte Gil VII
Suen libro de los cue vendc Ia Liberia dc LoZaho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19
Febrero es eI mes de LA Prensa"

Recucde uedg CUE Ida L de este mes mt ell ctoa nHenarod della fndaG"n de nosH' pc
.6JI, " homes decEdo bacr exteia nueSra cera haa e. da umno de Febnro, para de-
rn@hsr de ea namuan uesro agadeGmsao porh sondadoa awda de- usFoS fav"ered"es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19

/ ,M an, cnndoa edon de ea oMa Sc ha erP@adoa dEtrbuE apena% IA Sn"hh So
soro4ndente como arba 10 deunoS Sin embargo anos SECURES de que TODD aGueHos de ~S
us amigos que no han pedo tdwas eempa5a hanzar&ne ell yo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-19

Las personals que, siendo suscrip-
torres nueUos 0 antiques, nos reu'iton
$4,000 tres pesos como pago por SES
MESES De SUSCPIPCION Al DIA-I
RIO TRES NOSAL SEMANARIO!
recibird1n ENTERTAINMENTS GRATIS
un ejempInr del Ebro ZEN CASA
IAJENA"
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Representatives of National Associa-
tions OF Learned Societies the vari-
Gus problems that will confront the
United States after the war.
Among the distinguished men who
have consented 20 participate In the
discussions are Charles T.. Hughes,
former President Taft, Henry Nor
gonthau, former Ambassador to
Turkey: Dr. Wellington Koo, the
Chinese Minister; John Bassett
Moore. formerly counsellor to the
state Department; Albert Shaw, cd
itor Of the Review OF Reviews; Balm
bridge Colby, the Progressive leader;
Samuel Gompers. and Walter l..
Fisher, formerly Secretary Of tho In
terror.
Among the subjects to be discussed
arc: Democratic control of diplo-
matte negotiations" THE effect OF
censorship in International rcla-
tions." "The future relations OF the
United States with Latin America" b"
DETERMINATION with reference to
citizenship and land ownership" la
Dor as n factor In international ad-
justments," The United States and
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Mrs. J. y. Haggln and Mrs. Oliver
Hartman will be known as the first
1fty." rhey will cut their midday
meals TO two courses and their eve-
ming meals 70 three courses. 1t was
said. and will establish a bureau for
the distribution OF information "as to
the cheapest and best food for tho
family"
The effect ef the now order is real
zed when It Is learned that it ap-
plies to entertaining as well as the
home circle. No matter what the
occasion, a luncheon will be limited
to two courses, and even II the guests
number a hundred they will be served
dinner OF not moro than three
| courses.
Breakfast menus will remain as
| heretofore. but after-theatre meals
come under the luncheon or at least
tho dinner category. The only in
diligence held out to guests is that
neither soup nor coffee is considered
separate course.
I've ask he individual to cat plen-
| ty, but waste nothing" said a mem
bcr OF the committee. without this
| Individual control We shall see a peril
Gus and difficult situation arise from
an unrestricted drain on tho food
stuffs OF the country. We propose to
y 80 war on the small minority who
feel they can continue in their he. Gus
waste and extravaganza"
As soon as the permanent bureau
is opened It is planned to send out
literature outlining the food economy
movement. suggesting special menus,
and making a special appeal for tho
cooperation OF the wealthy.
Additional members Of the commit
tee are: Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell.
Mrs. Otto II. Kahn, Mrs. J. Stewart
Barney. Mrs. William 4. Benjamin,
Mrs. J. Philip Bernhard. Mrs. A. j.
Drcxel Biddle jr., Mrs. Edward N.
Breltung, Mrs. Willard Brown, Mrs.
Moses Taylor Campbell. Mrs. Dudley
Davis.
Mrs. James K. Deering. Mrs. Will
lam Disston. Mrs. Felix d. Double
day. Mrs David Dows, Mrs Anthony
j. Drexel jr., Mrs. Angler ID. Duke,
Mrs. Stuart Duncan. Mrs. Charles
Dana Gibson, Mrs. Jay Gould, Mrs.
Herbert VI. Hartman, Mrs. +. L. V.
Hoppin, Mrs. Lydig Hoyt. Mrs. James
| H. Kidder.
Mrs Augustus Kountzc. Mrs. W.
Do Lancey Kountze, Mrs. Reginald
! De Koyen. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
Mrs. Frederick Lewissohn, Mrs John
! ". Mccullough Mrs. Lounsberry
! Perry. Mrs. Alexander ID. II. Pratt.
Mrs James l.. Putnam.
Mrs. Oren Root. Mrs. Preston r.
/ Satteiwhite. Mrs. Herbert Shipman
Mrs. Frederick Y. Dalzell. Mrs. Or
mond G. Smith. Mrs. T. Suffern
Taller, Mrs. Leonard VI. Thomas, Mrs
! Charles Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. Alien
G. Wcllman and Miss Elsie de Wolfe
The evening world., 1917-05-16
THE EvENINe woRLD, wEDNEsDAY NAY 1e, l9l7.

OF the National Association OF Car
ment Manufacturers which adjourned
to-day that employers are strongly IN
favor OF their girl employees wearing
overalls Ten largo factories have
already fupplied their girl workers
with chat article Of masculine ap-
parel. II was predicted at the meet
ing that all shop and factory cm-
ployees would be wearing overalls
within the year
The evening world., 1917-05-16
CONFERENCE IS CALLED
ON FOREIGN RELATIONS
elding Editors, Lawyers and Dip
lomdtS TO Discuss After-War
PrOhlems al Long Beach.

\ conference on the foreign rela-
tons of Tho United states will be held
At the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach. l..
l., from May IS TO juno !, under the
auspices OF the New York Academy
" Political Science I'm cooperation
with the American Society Of Inter-
national Law. Two hundred news
paper editors have been invited to
liscuss with the delegates OF the
American Bar Association, the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, the United
states Chamber Of Commerce AMI
The evening world., 1917-05-16

"The Field'-NO 12A hcNagou scroll mesh
Chiffon in all colors and combinations. May be worn u
entirely different illustrated TX ~ yards.
Harem"-No combination Chiffon
! X ia yards.
"The Sport'No An ideal and Chiffon and Shadow
scroll ncSh all coIOrs and combinations; Ia yards
The evening world., 1917-05-16
50 RICH WOMEN
PLAN SIMPLE LIFE
AS WAR MEASURE
To Reduce Number of Courses
at Meals and Curb Waste
and Extravaganza.

Fifty prominent women Of this dty
have organized a committee pledged
to curb waste and extravaganza in
their households and to help show
others "a more modified and simple
plan Of living"
The committee, which includes Mrs.
o. II. +. Belmont. Mrs. George j.
Gould, Mrs. Hermann Oolrichs, Mrs.
Charles S. Whitman. Mrs. E. II. Gary.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

French Upholstered Box Springs 1850
Upholstered BoN Springs hair top, tuited
or plain. $500
No. Long Curlcd Hair Drawings Mat
trcsscs; roll edge; - pound weight. 1000
Elastic Felt Nattrcs,cs-roll edge 1900
The evening world., 1917-05-16
Colonial Homespun Rugs
Crex Grass Rugs
Plain or Figured
Fibre Rugs
Japanese Oval Rush Rugs
Fresh and cool in appearance.

Plain Color Seamless Rugs
any ready delivery
The evening world., 1917-05-16

tho Far East" and THE Democratic
ideal in international relations-what
the United states stands for"
Prof. stephen y. Dug"an OF the
College Of the City OF New York Is
the director of the conference,
The evening world., 1917-05-16

5000 yards Sport Style Skirtings; various
designs printed in the newest Sweater color
combinations on white and colored grounds.
Skirt lengths loo
Lining Mulls-soft desirable quality; correct
weight for summer dress Innings and slips; new
colorS, also White or Black; 80 inches wide.
yard 29c
The evening world., 1917-05-16
Offering Unusual Values
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS

Mems Pure Linen Handkcrchicfs-la
size; quarter or half inch hem,i
regularly 36j to 700, doz 2'oo and 500
Mems Linen IIandkcrchicfs with initial
regularly 400 To 600 doz $50 and 4.5O
Youths Linen IIandkcrchicls doz. l.50
The evening world., 1917-05-16
Unequalled Values in Cotton & Linen
WHITE WASH DRESS FABRICS

McCreery's White Irish Dress Linen thor
oughly sbrunk and practically non-cruShable;
80 inches wide yard 75c
White Voc-superior quality; crisp finish;
~ inches wide. yard 25c
White Cotton Gaburdinc and Piquc skirt
ing in II variety Of smart designs; 30 inchc,
wide. yard 45c
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Womcns Sheer Linen IIandkerchefs;
regularly 800 to 4.jO, doz 2.l0 and 3. so
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs with hand.
embroidered initial regularly 275, doz. 1.65
Women'S Pure Linen Ilandkcrchiefs-mc
dunn weight doz. l.5O l.9O and $40
regularly 200 to 600
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Martha Washington" Work Tables. .10.75
"Dollv Madison" Work Tables. ........8.7
Solid Mahogany Tea Wagons. ........ $500
solid Mahogany Nest Tables = tables $500
Solid Mahogany Tip Tables ......... 4.95
The evening world., 1917-05-16
Extraordinary Offerings
SUMMER RUGS & FLOOR COVERINGS
For Town and Country Use

neei effects Grass Rugs; Hompun
Coverings ha awiHbIe hanysu surroundi
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Enameled Bungalow Beds-all square
tubing; cane panels; White or Ivory finish.
1900
Enamelcd Iron Cottage Beds-all sizes 6.OO
GRAY Enamclcd Rust-proof Beds with ad-
Unstable head including spring and mattress.
Complete. l|.OO
The evening world., 1917-05-16

All Girl Workers May Wear OveraIls
within n Year.
CHICAGO. May i6.-It Is made
known at the semi-annual convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-12
A CHANCE TO SAVE.

Some weeks ago the treasury de-
partment was very much exercised
over the fact that heavy exports of
gold were being made, and, in an eff
fort to check the outflow, an embargo
was declared. Thereupon foreign
creditors had gold "ear marked" and
stored in vaults in this country for
them, thus taking it out of circula-
ton, and. for all practical purposes
doing as much injury to American
finances as tho the gold had been
has not found it practicable to resist
the demand for gold for export to
meet our foreign obligations arising
from adverse trade balances
There is, however, a means by
which the outflow of gold can be
largely checked, tho not by govern
ment flat. If we diminish our pur-
chases of foreign goods, we shall have
less need to send gold abroad. Of
course, it is not possible nor desirable
that foreign purchases be cut off en-
tirely. There are many commodities
we need and must have and which we
cannot produce for ourselves But
there are numerous articles in the ma
ture of luxuries which we can do with
out, and by diminishing the purchase
of these we can save exports of gold
What constitutes a luxury is large
ly a matter of opinion. But there are
some articles which a large majority
of the people class as luxuries aItho
some people deem them necessities
Among these are coffee, tea, silk,
precious stones, cocoa, wines, furs, art
works, tobacco. cigars, laces, feathers
and embroidery.
These are articles in the nature of
luXuries rather than necessities which
we purchase from other countries.
Whether any person can or should de-
prive himself of any of them in whole
or in part is just now a question for
each individual to decide. To the ex-
tent that any person reduces his pur-
chases of any of these, he is helping
to keep money in this country. Later
the government may find it advisable
to discourage purchases of non-essen-
tials, but such interference with free
dom of individual action is undesir-
able
knowing that his money spent for
imported commodities, will be sent
out of the country. every person
should so far as practicable limit his
expenditures to goods made in Amer
lea, thus not only saving money but
saving ship space so much needed for
the transportation of supplies to our
army in Europe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-12
THE TRIUNE NATIONS.

/ 1t is not impossible to defeat Ger
many. Her defeat will come thru no
miracle, but thru perseverance, under
suffering and loss. of the three allied
nations that combine industrial power
with military fitness and have no par
ticularistic interests to misdirect their
/ efforts, France, England and the
United States.
/ The responsibility of the three ma
lions is a heavy one. England and
France are alive to the responsibility.
They are putting forth their maximum
energies. We are doing much, but
we must do more, and quickly.
With Italy, we have suffered defeat,
but it is the character of a great ma
ton to meet defeat with new evidence
of resolution, new exhibitions of
energy. German fighting morale has
been heightened. but when in the
course of months it becomes clear to
Germany that the morale of her enc
mics has also been heightened, she
will again ask herself: OF what profit
are victories in subsidiary fields. the
crushing of weaker nations, when We
cannot shake off the tightening grip
of the armies at our own gates.
If the worst is actually happening,
and Italy is practically out of the
fight, says the New Republic, how
does the general case of the allies
stand? There will be no short cut to
victory, thru prosperous ventures in
subsidiary fields. The Germans will
have to be beaten on the western
front.
And this, in the opinion of the most
competent military critics, was bound
to be the case in any event. The main
body of the forces of the central en-
pires is holding that front. Successes
elsewhere could be but transient, so
long as this main body remained I'M
defeated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-12

output being not far from $4,000 stat
utes each year. The prevailing obses-
sion seems to be that statutes, like the
crops, enrich the country in proper
ton to their volume. Unfortunately
for this notion, he adds, the aver
age legislator does not always know
what he is sowing. and the harvest
which frequently results is made up
of strange and unexpected plants
whose appearance is as astonishing to
the legislator as it is disconcerting to
his constituents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-11-12
TRAWELETTE
Macao.
BY NIKsAH

Macao.
Macao is said TO be the most pros
porous bit of Portuguese territory in
the world 1t is the famous Monte
Carlo of the Orient" where gam
bling and a considerable opium trar-
fic have their headquarters. Both
these vices are ones to which the
Chinese are particularly addicted, and
Macao has become great resort for
the weather. Chinese natives.
1t lies on a sandy peninsula, half
way on the trip between Hong Kong
and Canton. The Portuguese &C
uuired it in the olden time when they
were the most daring explorers in the
world. Their descendants live there
still, sbut they have mingled and in
termarried with the Chinese until
what amounts to new race has been
produced in the nativeborn Portu-
guese colony in Macao.
Macao is a prosperous city, as most
capitals of the god of chance are wont
to be. Various gambling games are
played, but the faVorite is fan-tan,
over which the Chinaman can de-
velop an apparently disproportionate
amount of excitement. In fan-tan, d
number of coins or counters are hid
den under a bowl and the players bet
on how many will be left when the
coins have been counted off in tours.
Simplicity can go no farther, but it is
possible to lose as much money over
this primitive form of gambling as
over the most complicated variety
known to the west.
Chinese are the greatest gamblers
in the world. They will bet on any
thing from the weather to the weight
of a horse. whether they can afford to
ose or not. A wealthy Chinese mer-
chant will win an lose fortunes with
an air of philosophic nonchalance,
while the poorest coolie will drop
weeks pay in ten minutes without
permitting the impressive gravity of
his countenance to be married by any
thing more violent than a panied
frOWn.