davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICE

: rNOx AyESIE UNITARIAN CHURCH
t2sst street and lsuo1 Avenue
Rey MERLE ST CRO'x WRIGHT, M'nlstef-
OR. WRIGHT WILL PRCACA al II a. m.
soV 1-"ThE GOAL uNGuESSE 0.
.lov H-"INE nEART HAS REASONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Resales of Loft Buildings
Bring Sellers Prof,

Nathan Bender has resold for the
Benenson Realty Company the twelve
stor loft building at 100 East Nine
tcenth Street, on lot 25x92. The prop
erty was recently acquired by the sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02
Real Estate Market

years. at the rate Of $4,000 wear, or
$40 a foot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-02

REAL ESTATE At aUCT,ox
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
w. Forces 4.791,l72 at End Of War
Reserve of 2.340.0 900 Class ! Men Waiting
to Be Modified When Armisice Wa Signed

The United States wa ready to increase its fighting force to
7,131,172 men during 1919 if the war had continued, Provost Marshal
General Crowder stated in his annual report to congress.
A reserve of 2,340,000 class men was waiting to be modified
when the armistice was signed, the report stated, the armed strength
of the nation then being 4,791,172 men. When war was declared the
armed strength was 378,619 men.
Two out Of every three men in uniform were raised through the
draft, Crowder stated, the total number indicted during the wal being
2,610296. Every one was taken from class 1.
Only IS per cent of the men of military age, Is to as, were in the
service, the report stated, while England contributed 81 per cent of her
available fighters.
In all 2~4,234,O21 men were registered by the great draft system for
Seven per cent was the maximum percentage of men taken from
any one industry.
The farmers we're treated better than any other workers, SO per
cent of those registered being granted deferred classification. Com
paratively few married men we're taken, the records showing that 80
per cent of them were deferred.
Physically the nation is 70 per cent perfect, according to the draft
examiners. This is the percentage of the men found fit. This does not
include the limited service men or those whose defects could be remedted
The highest percentages of physical fitness come from the middle
West. Oklahoma led the nation with 50 per cent, closely followed by
Arkansas, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Texas and North Dakota. Rhode
Island and Arizona show the largest percentages OF physically unit, with
Connecticut, Massachusetts,, Vermont, New York and Washington
close. Rhode Island had only 50 per cent fit and New York 60 per cent
Liquor was the smallest factor in causing physical reflections, tie
percentage being only onetenth of 1 per cent. Heart troubles, eyes,
tuberculosis and mental defects brought the largest number of reflections,
each claiming more than 10 per cent of the total disqualified. Flat
feet took only 13 per cent.
Gen. Crowders work or fight order forced 10000 men either into
the arm or useful work and his drive on the Stacker marriages added
$4,000 men to class one. Eighteen thousand walters alone changed
their work, as did $4,000 clerical workers. More than $4,000 are still
classed as deserters by the provost marshal generals office, having failed
to answe calls IT register. About $1,000 have been apprehended.
Eight thousand convicts' or ex-prBoners were indicted and their
records show they have made fine fighting men.
Gen. Crowder closes his report with a tribute to all who helped
make the draft a success. The total cost of the draft was only SIC, 900
and Gen. Crowder had ~S38,ooO,OOo in appropriations waiting to go back
to the treasury. The per capita cost of the indictments was $652,
as compared with $217 in the '60s. The cost of enlstng a volunteer
was $28.95 during the operation of the draft.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
Spiders Web Is One of
the Simplest Barometers

One of the simplest of natures
barometers is a spiders web. When
there is a prospect of wind or rain
the spider shortens the filaments by
which its web is sustained and leaves
it in this state as long as the weather
is variable. If it elongates its threads
it is a sign of fine, calm weather, the
duration of which may be judged by
the length to which the threads are
let out. If the spider remains inactive
it is a sign of rain if it keeps at work
during rain the downpour will not last
long, and will be followed by fine
weather, says an exchange. Observa-
ton has taught that the spider makes
changes in its web every twenty-four
hours, and hat if such changes are
made ia the evening just before sunset
the night will be clear and beautiful.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
MISS MARGIE WAGNER
BRIDE OF MR.. LESLIE GOFF

Miss Margie Wagner, accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. R. j.. Friend
Itch of North First street, and Mr..
Leslie Golf, an employee of the Second
National Bank of Atlantic City, pre-
scented themselves at the Wesley NJ. E.
parsonage Tuesday morning and were
quietly married by Rev. Dewitt c.
Cobb, pastor, in the presence of only
the immediate members of the two
families, owing to the serious illness
of the groom's mother.
The bride was dressed in a beauti-
full travelling suit of turquoise blue and
carried a handsome bunch<fo f sweet
peas. Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple started in their au-
tomobile for a two weeks honeymoon
trip, their first point being Delaware
Water Gap, after which they will visit
a number of places in New York
State and elsewhere. They will be at
home after June 18th in their hand
somely furnished apartments at 10
North First street, Pleasantville. The
bride has been very popular in social
circles and is superintendent of the
local Y. P. B. of the w. G. T. u, of
which her mother is the president.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
His Suicide Frustrated,
Poet Wrote Famous Hymn

The origin of the well-known hymn,
"God move in a mysterious way, his
wonders to perform was a curious
incident in the life of its author. Will
liam Cowper, the English poet, notes a
writer in the Peoples Home Journal.
Cowper, a deeply religious man, was
subject TO attacks of the blacklist mel
ancholy. During one of these attacks
he determined to end his life by throw
ing himself into the Thames river. He
hired a cab to take him to the river,
but a dense fog so confused the cab
nan that, after driving about for an
hour, he admitted to his passenger
that he was lost. Cowper, alighting
from the cab in order TO give the
driver more careful directions for
reaching the bridge, found that his
wanderings had brought him back to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
North Carolina Forests to
Be Tapped for a Supply of
Ties for Railroad Tracks

How many ties in a railroad track?
Did you ever ask yourself that ques-
ton while riding on a train? North
Carolina forests are to be tapped for
a new supply, says Crete Hutchinson,
who writes in American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. as follows !:
"At the present time the railroad
administration is facing a shortage in
tie production. West of the Mississip-
nj 100000 cross ties are required
annually for replacement east of the
Mississippi 100000 with approx
mately 100000 additional ties for
street railways and other industrial
needs. A grand total of 150,000,000
cross ties or 4,500,0 100000 board feet
Of timber.
Against q shortage of 65 per cent
six months ago the present shortage
is only 40 per cent and probably will
be reduced to 80 per cent by the end
of the year, due to better understand
ing of specifications. T~hirty-four per
cent of the timber used by the railroad
purchasing committee is white oak.
Large areas of the forested section Of
North Carolina in Pennsylvania, jack
son, Graham and Clay counties con-
tain this timber and a road 40 miles
long is being put in to get this timber
out.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
ASBURY Nj. E. CHURCH.
Rev. E. F. Morris, Pastor.

The May Queen Contest last Thurs
day evening was a decided success in
every way. All the contestants work
ed very hard. Miss Gertrude Scar
brough reported the highest number
of votes and was crowned queen and
was awarded q handsome Bible as a
prize.
Tomorrow Sunday is looked for
ward to with gerat interest. The Holy
Communion will be served both morn
ing and night.
Sunday School at 10 a. m, and it is
hoped that every officer, teacher and
scholar will be present for the study
of the lesson, and the rehearsing OF
the Children's Day music.
Preaching at IL a. m. by the pastor.
Music by the Junior Choir.
Glass at 1880 p. m.
7.45 p. m. Epworth League Devo-
tional meeting.
Preaching at $50 p. m, by the pas
tor. Music by the Senior Choir.
On Friday evening, June 6, the Ep-
worth League will render that wonder
full play entitled, The Prodigal Son.
two acts, five scenes. If you miss see
ing this you will surely be minus a
great treat. Admission is but 25c,
For the benefit of the Church Debt
Rally.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
IN HONOR OF LIEUT.. FRINGS.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Helfrich, Jr.,
entertained at dinner Friday evening
in honor of the latter's brother, Lieu
tenant J.. George Frings, who has just
returned from France. The rooms
were artistically decorated for the &C.
casion with large American flags and
banners, cut flowers and palms. Pres
ent we're: Misses Leila Crowley, Olga
Mehrer. Billie Gillespie, Sadie John
son and Dorothy Helfrich, Mrs. Geor-
gia Frings, Lieut.. j. George Frings,
Messrs. Curley Godfrey, John Johnson,
John Siracusa and Mr.. and Mrs. n.
w. Helfrich, Jr.
Lieut.. Frings, serving with Co. F,
18th Regiment of Engineers, saw SER
vice at Argonne Forest, st. Mihiel,
Cambria and the Mouse. He has the
distinction of being with the regiment
that suffered the first casualties on the
battlefield. the regiment being among
the first 10000 troops going overseas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
THE UNKNOWN DEAD

They loved the English hedgerows
And scented English lanes;
They loved the sunlight on their downs
And the soft English rains.
And ~now-they sleep in Flanders
Or where the sad Marine flows,
A bleak white cross above their heads;
Their names, an, no one knows!
They loved the life of London,
With lights that cleaned like pearls,
And theaters and taverns
And rosy English girls.
Their youth wal a brief glory
That sped too swiftly by;
They left their schools and cricket
And came out hereto die.
And some were shining poets.
And some were simple boys
Who loved the Surrey fields and all
Substantial English joys.
From Elton and from Oxford,
From many an English town,
They came to save a world from shame
And lay their young lives down.
In some celestial garden
Perhaps they sit today
And laugh as once they used to laugh,
Play as they used to play.
'Tis we who weep for young lads gone;
But they-they are not dead,
1HouBn simple crosses Stan0 ABOVE
Each brave young English head.
They loved, and are contented
On windy wastes to sleep.
Yet when the English daisies
Begin to smile and creep,
Pluck them and take them over
To many a lonely grave;
For they loved English flowers,
These young, and bright, and brave.
Charles Hanson Towne, Saturday Eve
ming Post.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1880 a. m, Divine Worship and The
Lords Supper.
2.30 p. M, Bible School, Geo. H.
Adams, Supt.
6.45 p. m, B. Y. P. q. and c. E.
7.45 p. m, The Hour of Song and Of
the Evangel.
We welcome all those who love
Jesus Christ as Lord and Master of
their lives, to commune with us around
the table in the morning worship.
In the evening, usual Song Ser
vice and selections by the choir. In
commencing our summer work, the
pastor will give short talks on Sunday
nights. He will speak tomorrow on,
THAT Face"
Sunday. June Sth, Children's Day.
At 1880 a. m. and 7.45 p. M, a splen-
did set of programs by our Bible
School will be given.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
"BiII" Propounds a Question.

Pennington, May 18th, 1919.
Editors Pleasantville Press
Will you kindly get me the follow
ing question answered through the
columns of your paper
The question is: What class is the
P~leasantville Postof1ce in" We all
know what class it is supposed to be
in, but the question is, what class is
it really in, or our friend, the Post
master, think it is in.
On last Monday morning | drove in
town with several boxes of plants to
send by parcel post. | entered the
Post Office and informed MI. Reitmey-
er had a load of packages to send by
parcel post. He promptly informed me
they did not want them. l thought he
was joking and went out to the car
and carried n box in. He told me to
take it out, as the box was wet and
they would not receive it. A few drops
of water did fall on the floor. A we'll
known citizen standing by, remarked
he did not see what harm a few drops
of water would do the Pleasantville
P~ostofice, in fact a few barrels of it
would improve the floor. l then had
the boxes taken to the Atlantic City
Office and mailed from there. The
Postal Clerk was informed that the
packages were rejected by the Pleas
antville Office. He replied that he
could not understand on what grounds,
that he would put water on the plants
for me if l wished, as these packages
did not go in the mail pouches and
could not do any harm if damp. What
a difference between the two Offices.
1t looks as if n Postmaster at least
had a little more interest in his Office
than just drawing his salary. The
United States Government is urging
the farmers to use Parcel Post. But
how can you unless the Postmaster is
willing to receive them? l suppose
the P~leasantville Postofice would like
US to powder, perfume and tie our
packages up with pink ribbon, then
they would receive them.
VIM. HAUENSTEIN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
PRICE TWO CENTS.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
(The Friendly church,
Rev. Henry E. Jones, D. D., Minister.

Services next Sabbath as follows:-
1910 a. m, Pastor will preach on
Gods Jewels"
2.30 p. NJ, Sabbath School; Harry
L. Lake, Supt.; Calvin S. Burns, Asso-
ciate Supt. Orchestral music. Inspir-
ational singing. Helpful instruction.
Red side, Mrs. Anna Russell Parker,
leader, won in the contest for new
members. The victors had A to their
credit; the losers had IS. 164 present
last Sabbath. Goal, 200 present. Ev-
erybody working, working all the time
and all for the Fathers glory.
7.15 p. m, c. E. Prayer Meeting.
Topic: Our Relation to God; Rever-
ence and Public Worship."-Ps. 80:
Ill; John 4:19-26. (~Consecration
meeting). s. present last Sabbath
evening. Come prepared to take part
other than singing.
8 p. m, Patriotic Service. Rev. J.
B. Westcott, Veteran of the Civil War,
will assist the pastor. Veterans of
the G. A. r. will sit on the platform.
~Pleasantville Orchestra will furnish
music. Special singing. Come early
to get a good seat. Bring a friend.
Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, Mis-
sionary Meeting. Women's Missionary
Society is the special Invitation Com
m%ittee." officers of the Society will
assist the pastor in the conduct of the
meeting.
Read two chaps. daily for three
days, from Lev. beginning with the
21st. On the fourth day read the 9th
Chap. The other three days, read two
Chaps. from Mum. beginning with the
1st. Also read n Chap. daily from
st. Luke, beginning with the 18th.
May the Father bless to your spiritual
profit the reading of His Holy Word.
Amen
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
DI

IRELAND.-At Mortified, on May 20,
Mary A., widow of the late Hezekiel
Ireland, in her 69th year. Friends
may view remains Saturday eve
ming between Z and 9 o'clock. Ser
vices and interment private Sunday
afternoon. Interment Salem Gene
terry.
BROOME.-At Mortified, May "a,
Mary, wife of Mark Broome, aged
35 years. Funeral in Seventh Unit
ed Presbyterian Church, frankfort,
Pa, on Tuesday, at noon. Interment
North Cedar Hill Cemetery.
~THOMAS.-On May %, Jesse, husband
of Eunice Thomas, aged 80 years.
Funeral at Palestine M. P. Church
on Thursday at 100 o'clock. Inter
ment at P~leasantville Cemetery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
SALEM M. {. CHURCH.
Rev. Pennington Corson, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
9.45 a. m, Glass Meeting.
1880 a. m, Congregational Worship.
Sermon by pastor; subject, "Christ's
Test of Loyalty"
2.30 D. m, Sunday School.
6.45 p. m, Devotional meeting OF the
Epworth League.
7.30 p. m, Song and Praise Service.
The pastor will preach upon the sub
ject. "A Call to Higher Service"
Wednesday evening, $50 o'clock, a
Centenary Supper will be held in the
dining room of the church, when the
Centenary movement will be launched
and there win be addresses by prom
inent speakers.
You are most cordially invited to
attend.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
TO PICNIC AT MAYS LANDING.

Picnic time will soon be here again,
and already a number of local church
es have arranged for the use of Le-
nape Park at Mays Landing. Among
the dates scheduled are the follow
ing:
June 12-Zion NJ. E. Church, Bar
gaintown.
June 17-Presbyterian Sunday
School, Pleasantville.
June 18-Bethany M. E. Church,
P~leasantville.
June 19-Central NJ. E. Church, Lin
wood.
June 23-Salem M. E. Sunday School,
P~leasantville.
July S-Wesley M. E. Church,
P~leasantville.
July ION. E. Church, Absecon.
July list. Johns M. P. Church,
Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
WHO COME AND GO
Personal Chronicle of Doings,
Gathered About the City
and Surroundings.
WEEKLY SOCIAL CALENDAR

Mrs. J. H. Troeller and Miss Evelyn
NJ. Peacock are guests owe the week
end of relatives at Mt. Holly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crawford and
children, of Camden, were weekend
guests of Pleasantyille relatives.
Miss Lucy Reitmeyer has returned
after spending a very pleasant two
weeks in Philadelphia and suburbs.
Franklin E. Smith is wearing his
right arm in a sling, having sustained
a painful sprain while cranking his
car.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Allen are re-
friends. It's a fine daughter-born
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ferdinand Hummell, of 10 N.
Second ST, has entered st. Luke's
Hospital, Philadelphia, to undergo a
slight operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur R. Smith and
two little sons will spend the week
end visiting relatives at Mays Landing
and ~Pleasantville.
The latest arrivals of local boys
from overseas are Howard Krewson,
Joseph M. Ingersoll, John Yates and
Herbert Horn, all of whom are at
Camp Dix.
VIM. P. Gilkey, Lieut.. U. S. N, has
received his discharge, and as a guar
antee engineer for the Hog Island
Ship Building Co., will sail for Italy
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson, Miss
Ethel Anderson and Miss Swea Olson,
of Philadelphia, were guests of Mr.. E.
Carl Boppell over the weekend, at
Chateau Meadowview, E. Edgewater
venue.
At their apartment in the Leech
Building Miss Marion Crowell is en-
tertaining her cousin, Miss Marjorie
Peoples, and her sister, Miss Anne
Christine Hatcher is entertaining Miss
Lillian Mintzer, of Westville.
Mrs. James C. Vickers, who has
been employed in Philadelphia for the
past few months, spent the weekend
with her husband at Wernersville, Pa.
where he is employed as Assistant
Steward at the Galen Hall. Mrs,
Vickers spent such an enjoyable visit
and was so f~avorably impressed with
the country up there, as it is so en-
tirely different from either city or sea.
shore, hat she has decided to give UP
her position in Philadelphia, and af.
ter spending a couple of weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gas
kill, she will join her husband for the
summer,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
COMMENCEMENT THURSDAY
EVENING, JUNE TWELFTH.
The Complete Program and Full List
of the Graduates.

The Commencement exercises of the
Glass of 1919 of the P~leasantville High
School, will take place Thursday eve
ming, June II, at eight o'clock, in the
High School auditorium. The pro-
gram is as follows
Professional March-Orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. DR.. Henry E. Jones.
Chorus-"Gaily We're Tripping,
Veazie-Class of Nineteen Nineteen.
Essay-"The Re-Discovery of Amer
ica"-Sara Bowen, Salutatorian.
Piano Solo-"La Sonnambula"-Arr.
by Leybach-Irma Stiles, Third Honor.
Essay-"The Aeronauts"-Mary N.
Penhallow,- Valedictorian.
Observation-Disclosures
Commencement Address--Judge Har-
old B. Wells.
Chorus-"Oh, Italia, Italia, Beloved,
Donizetti-Class of Nineteen Nineteen.
Presentation of Class-William C.
Sullivan, Supt. of Schools.
Presentation of Diplomas-Arthur
H. Stiles, Pres. Board of Education.
Singing-Star Spangled Banner
Audience.
Benediction-Rev. Pennington Cor
son.
Class Roll.
Classical Course-Regina Marie
Deeney, Nellie E. Fennell, Eleanor Ell
izabeth Helfrich, Mary Nella Penhal-
low, Helen Margaret Risley, Helene
Virginia Risley, Lee Supplee Terry.
General Course-Edgar Fisler Baker,
Dora Freeman Brown, Grace Ellen
Bump, Frances Kathleen Corsiglia,
Frances Cecilia Costello, Elmina Irene
Crowell, Sara Eccles, Ella Strutzer
Field, Dorothy Rae Klair, Charles Pen
hallow, Mable Clara Pennington, Juan
tia Alfarata Ryker, Mabel Marguerite
Sooy, Irma Elizabeth Stiles, Elizabeth
Acton Test.
Commercial Course-Sarah Bowen,
Emma Clark, Mae Belle Cramer.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
MT. PLEASANT Nj. P. CHURCH.
Rev. W. L. Morton, Pastor.

Sunday:
$50 a. m, Morning Glass.
1870 a. m, Preaching by the Pastor.
Subject, "Puriication by Faith"
2.30 p. m, Sunday School.
7.30 p. m, Service of Song and
Praise.
8 p. M, Preaching by the pastor;
subject. The Purpose of ~Perplexities
and Mysteries in the Christians Life"
Wednesday. evening, $50 o'clock,
Service of prayer. All the members
of our Church are not only invited.
but expected to take some active part
in this service.
Choir Practice at e~ight-thirty We'd
nesday evening, following the Prayer
Service.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
WESLEY M. {. CHURCH.
Rev. Dewitt C. Cobb, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
$50 A. M, Glass. All anyited and
welcome.
1890 A. NJ. sermon by the pastor.
2.30 o.. m, Sunday School, Fine at
tendance. Come and join a class.
6.45 p. m, Epworth League Devo-
tional Meeting.
7.45 p. m, If you enjoy music, at
tend the evening service in Wesley
Church. Come and take some part
Fill up the room next Wednesday
night. A short, snappy, satisfying ser,
vice.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
BETHANY M. E. CHURCH.
Risley Ave, near Church st.
L.. D. Champion, Pastor.
Services Sunday as follows:

. Services Sunday as follows:
go p. m, Sunday School.
8 p. m, Song service and preaching.
Thursday, 7 p. m, First Quarterly
Conference. All officials are urged to
be present. SIS p. m, Glass and pray
er service in charge of Mrs. Cham
pion. After service, refreshments will
be served and there will be a social
hour.
The officials of the Church desire
to thank all who participated in the
musical and literary entertainment
held in the Church. The entertain
ment was a great success and was
much enjoyed by all present.
On Sunday last the Centenary Cam
paign was closed and subscriptions re-
ported for that grand cause exceeded
the quota of the church for the FIVE
year period by $3.50.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1919-05-31
WISE AND OTHERWISE

When it comes to saving PEN
MES a woman will save a dollar
before a man has saved ten
cents.
When you e a pretty maid
in a home it's a sur sign that
the head of the house is not
henpecked.
Occasionally a barber combs
a mans hair the way he combs
it himself, but a tonsorial artist
Z never does.
A wise old tiller of the soil,
speaking of the relative value
, of grains, says grains of com
mon sense are the most valu-
able.