davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Livestock

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000 head; held over, S.454 very
dull; few sales lights and light butch,
ers Csc lower than yesterdays aver
age; $3.50 paid and refused, quality
fair to good; average cost yesterday,
1856.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head.
Sheep-4Receipts, $4,000 head.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
LAST CONCRETE is
POURED ON WALL
tContinued ron Rage ID

Machinery for this task, it was an.
nounced. is being unloaded today.
Start First Avenue Monday.
The Powers Construction company.
successful bidders for the First ave
nue. job, 1t was announced today,
would begin shipping in their machin-
cry and equipment within the next
day or two. 1t is expected to get the
work under way early next week
The contracts recently awarded call
for completion of the work on or be
fore June /, 1922.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
South Side Coal.

$3.50 per Ton in two ton lots or
more. 1915 per ton for single tons
and on the hill. For prompt delivery
phone Black No. 6.
Manufacturers Coal Co.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Sept. 14.-Liberty bonds
at noon; 3l2s, S744; first As, 1892
bid; second As, $500 bid; first 4As
SS1S; second AIS. $3.50; third AIS
1892; fourth AIS, SS.38; victory
3Ms, 1906 victory 4&s, 1906.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
A short.crass Philosopher

When hope and love have gone from
your life you're dead. 1t does not
make any difference whether they have
buried you or not -kipgman Jour.
nal
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14

Chicago market repor. furnished By
u. W. Kirby, manager Simons, Day
& Co.. Room 5l2 Moloney Building.
Phone 50.
Prey.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-14
RUckRlGEL's ELEVATOR.
SOUTH OTTAWA ELEVATOR.

Wheat .......'.... '.....,. $1.15
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

nero College Stewardship" by Geo.
m. beitIhoover. lr.. of Charles Town,
CLASS OF 1896; Around the Circle
py President W. II. ). White. After
these excellent and timely responses
nau neen enjoyed, the POSTMASTER
turned himself loose. and went down
the Hne, calling tor impromptu toasts
from former Governor Cornwell, who
napply expressed mis- appreciation of
the occasion and the honor done him
oy the Alumni Association: Hon. |.
walter Barnes, OF the State Board of
control, who reminded the banoueters
Iilat one OF his sons was an alumnus of
Shepherd College. Hugh G. Barnes
having graduated here in the class of
l9u2; Hon. ]. Frank Marsh, secretary
OF the State Board of Education. VINO,
always witty and clever. entertained
the oanQueterS even more delightfully."-
than usual; Prof. ]. ID. Muldoon. who
leaves Shepherd College 10 assume on
the hrSt of July his duties AT Charles
ton as State supervisor of rural
schools; and II. L. Snyder. "who also
spoke" Mrs. II. Nj. Turner was
presented as a member Of the first class
that graduated from Shepherd College
IN 1874. The exercises in the banquet
hall were enlivened with college
songs, class wells and other peppy
features, and everybody enjoyed the
affair to the fullest extent.
AT business meeting of the Alumni
Association Tuesday evening the fol-
loving officers for the ensuing year
were elected:
President-Herbert H. Hartzell.
Ne
W. Banks.
Second Vice-President-H. NJ. Tur-
ner.
Recording Secretary-Miss Edith
Donley.
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Ella
Kelsey.
lreasurer-George M. Knott.
One of the worth while features of
commencement week was the exhibit
of the domestic science department, of
which Miss Katrina Baumgardner is
the capable manager. The young
women in this branch of the school
have been at work, if the lovely gowns
and other specimens of needlework
may be taken as an indication, and
their proficiency may not be question
ed. The dainty frocks that they had
fashioned would grace Partisan
salon, and artistic taste and skill with
scissors and needle were beautifully
evidenced. This exhibit was viewed
by comparatively few persons, and yet
IL was exceedingly attractive. If il
shall become generally known that the
fair graduates are so thoroughly ac-
complished we opine that some of them
who anticipate carers as teachers will
be called upon to change their minds
and fill places as desirable house
wives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
Chautauqua Begins Today.

Shepherdstown's first Chautauqua
begins today. and as we write the big
tent is being pitched on the baseball
grounds near the girls dormtory-a
convenient and accessible location. A
fine programme is provided for the
five days following. This afternoon
and tonight the Mendelssehn Orches-
trail Club gives concert. and tonight
at BIS Walfred Lindstrom will lee
ture on "The Magic Circle" Friday
the Clarke Concert Company and d.
Thomas Curtin will provide music and
the lecture. Saturday Chancellor Brad
ford and the Irish Minstrels will be
here and will remain over SUNDAY for
the union service Sunday night. Mon
day Arthur Dougherty Rees will be
the lecturer and the Philadelphia ar
fists will be the music makers. Mon
day night the comedy-drama, "Noth-
ing but the TRUTH" will be the feature.
Tuesday, the last day, Wallace Have
lock, the juggler, and the famous Dun
bar Male Quartet and Bell Ringers
will provide the entertainment.
All the people are urged to attend
these delightful performances.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
New State Road Designated.

At Joint conference held Tuesday
in Charles Town between members of
the Jefferson and Berkeley county
courts it was agreed to recommend to
the State Road Commission as the
State road connecting the county seats
of Jefferson and Berkeley counties
the route known as the Leetown pike.
This leaves Shepf1erdstown TO one side
which will not, we suspect. be very
agreeable to the people Of this section,
many Of whom believe that a much
more useful route between Charles
Town and Martinsburg could be
named, even il it should be few miles
longer. We do not know the exact
route agreed upon. but will refer to il
when we have more information.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
Married.

Mr. Charles Osbourn. the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Osbourn. of
the Scrabble neighborhood. and Miss
Leota Mckee, the youthful daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Mckee, of
Bedington, were married in Sharps-
burg last week by Rev. A. A. Kerlin
Messrs. Harvey Tabler. Arnold Banks
and Robert Myers were witnesses at
the ceremony.
Miss Marjorie Fearnow. a former
student of Shepherd College and a
member of the class of 1920 and Mr.
John McJilton were married at Berke-
ley Springs on Tuesday. After a we'd
ding trip through the western part Of
Ohio and Indiana they will make theip
future home in Berkeley Springs, this
State.
Mr.. Thomas M. Eddy, of Charles
Town, and Miss Grace Pifer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Pifer. of Mid
dleway, were married last Wednesday
in the Southern Methodist Church Of
fidi'cway b. Rev. q. D. Lambert.
DR.. Charles Hutchison. who has
dental Offices in Shepherdstown and
Martinsburg, was married Tuesday of
last week to Miss Nancy Reid. of
Chatham, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09
a. Tie following are the members Of
"e graduating classes.
NORMAL.

T. tug following are the members OF
"e graduating classes.
NORMAL.
/: Marguerite Clare Beavers
MaTgarett Ellen Boyles
Eeya Belle Copenhaver
qua Nav DeHaven
VIOLA Mae Eversole
-unc l. Field
Esther Nae Hite
a., Fl Mary Hollida
>, ie VanMetre Hollida
,fa.''c Bartlett Johnson
LAURA Elizabeth Licklider
!, '''ce Kathleen Lipscomb
,,..e1 Rose Little
rae. irene Martin
KUN Allan Myers
Coo-' Matilda Rodgers
CCnarieS Price Harper
george Philip Ludwig
SHORT COURSE
,..'a Pearl Arnold
- katherine Boswell
a.. ..' Wenner Dennison
w..'' Meredith Gardner
h,lle Hannum
C.e Claire Hawse
Claricc KidwelI
,l.En Elizabeth Maddox
A.. Ellen Scott
meth lane Sperow
1..r Marie Widmyer
nth Irene Wilson
'.T'-' Isabel Yost
SECONDARY
' T.ne Watson Hirst
- 80. Porter Bell
w.,..as Richard Davis
w., II Mason Harris
r'sr Edward Herr
" Gardner welshans
ru PIANO COURSE
aNcth lane Sperow
'''e Virginia Malone
nen,. -. nlPht the first OF the COM
week entertainments was
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

heard the sermon felt tina, the eradu-
aung classes were unusually forh,-
nate 10 have DR.. Purinton come 10
shepherd College and must have gone
away INSPIRED TO choose the best from
life's alternatives.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-06-09

nenc ~ nlPht the first OF the COM
week entertainments was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
HEALTH Talks
By John B. Huber, AMMD
Cut out worrying; it helps disease to develop
ERYTHENA NODOSUM

4 man would wish he could raise crop
and can't do better than "Greeley's
(undcr the chin. just enough to Keep
the cold away: but never a hair on the
face. l am sorry you will not let me
publish your name. for II would make
YOU one Of the celebrated people OF the
earth. Just think how popular you are
going to be with the ladies. In ancient
Babylon or Assyria they would nave
made you Satrap or some sort or
despot who would have had the maletac-
tor howstrung or thrown into the Tigrls
by just making sign with your finger.
In those days the beard me- de the man.
VIII you take tip from me? Be
doctor when you grow up. Wear your
beard down to your waist In front and
the hair Of your head way down to your
waist in the back, wear the largest pair
OF goggles you can get whether you
need them or not. wear also at least
one big diamond ring, n heavy fur coat
and an air OF profound wisdom: and.
even II you don't know the difference
between the dura mater in the brain
from n phalanx in the big toe, Your re-
ception room WILL be packed and you
Will be puzzled in which one OF your
several high class cars you are going
to make your afternoon consultations.
And YOU will be such n Erand NJ. d. that
people may call you Hair Doctor. but
never Doc" I personally don't MIND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
100 True Detective Stories
0. 81-THE 100000 CONSPIRACY
Copyright 1921 by The Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate.

was barely audible. 'iiut / simply had
to see you before I died, If only 10 make
n confession. l love you with all my
heart, and because Of this love, there Is
something that ! must say. l am not
us you believe. Il single man. have
been married for years. though my love
for you is the hrst ray OF real happiness
which has over entered my life. l have
tried to tell you many times before, but
| could not The words seemed to stick
in my throat, and l could not bear to
shatter the happiness which We had
built up. Toll me. l beg OF you, that
YOU forgive me--for otherwise l must
die as miserably as l have lived"
infatuated. and more than little
thrilled Dy this plea from man many
years younger than herself, Mrs. Wil!et
replied that there was nothing TO for
Eivc--that If he must die, he could 90
so with the complete assurance OF her
pardon.
rs there nothing I can do?" she
asked. is your case so entirely hope
less? And if il is, do you wish me to
be Of assistance TO your wife or would
you prefer that she knew nothing or
this"
nothing But she has boy whom !
want YOU TO love as l know you loved
his father. Help him. will you? For
your aid will be the final seal OF our
love"
Strange as 1t may seem" stated
Pinkerton. in going over the details OF
the case later. the woman agreed with
out reservation. She not only promised
10 take care OF the boy. but swore that
she would settle half Of her fortune
$500. OOO-upon him, in memory OF his
father and the love which she had borne
him. Even when she inquired the name
Of the mother and found that IL was
Jeanette Villiers. her companion. Mrs.
Wtllct evinced no anger which Is GER
tainly tribute To the personality and
the almost hypnotic powers OF the
Frenchman
."The following morning she was in
formed that Halliot had passed away
during the night. and before twenty
four hours had elapsed. she had ap-
preached her lawyer with demand Tor
an accounting Of her property and the
withdrawal OF s3GO.CO0 in cash and neg
otiable securities. That was where l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
The New Generation
JOAN GOES TO COLLEGE
By Jane Phelps

IOLleSS.
Il notice you can"
YES. but it's because nay father
thinks Il college cducau"n will make 4
better business man out Uf me.
Why didn't you 80 to Harvard. Nal
COLIN Then YOU could have kept AN eye
on Joan" HCrtense Thompson said. Hor-
tense had always been u bit jealous oil
MalcOlmS preference for Joan. Her
voice had a sarcastic note.
L VAS afraid | should study Joan IN
stead of books. so chose Yale instead.
Too, bad about YOU; l should thik
you would know loan we'll enough TO
suit even you after all the years YOU
have run around together"
Time 10 go" Margaret interrupted.
With much chatter and laughter NAL
colin and I.onnle carpenter shVuldered
the shiny new trunk With -. Il" In
large red letters denOt!nS it's owner.
They told the taxi driver TO get out OF
the way. that Joan's luggage was 10 pre-
clous TO be handled by an outsider CLAIR
ence Tobin. who had outgrown his
smarty ways. took the bag. while Hor-
tense possessed herself OF Joans cloak.
and Gloria OF the box Of cakes. Laugh
ing. shouting, they rushed out OF the
house
Joan threw her arms about the weep
INK Hannah. who now that the parting
really had arrived could not RESTRAIN
her sobs.
There wont be any use cooNing with
out you here. Miss Joan" she walled.
"Oh. yes there will! Mumsie will have
Gloria and the others here often. won't
you. Mumsie? Then Hannah you can
send me a box every week"
SO | can. Honey" Hannah wiped
her owes. Comfortcd.
Margaret took Joan IN her arms. Sho
said no word. but Joan felt the struggle
IL was 10 let her go.
II won't go. Mumsic! I'll stay al
home with YOU. I'll never be happy
away from you and home anyway. Well
20 travelling as YOU always wanted TO"
Don't be foolish. dear. Come We
must hurry Trains do not walt you
know
1t was their goodbye. At the station
Joan WAS moobed by her young friends
Then:
"Goodbyc. Mumsic darling" shrll
whistle Of the impatient engine, and
Joan was gone.
Tomorrow Freedom.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

Just as Sherlock Holmes always re-
ferred 10 the heroine Of The Seaman
in bohemia" as the one woman" Allan
Iinkerton declared upon numerous &C.
Citsions that the little affair or MIS-
Willct and the fascinating fTenchmIn
was the stTangrst case with when lac
had ever been brought IN contact
1t WAS unique, not only on account OF
the remarkable manner in which the
pot was laid and the details stage
naraErd," stated the celebrated detcc-
1--we. hut I'm its sequel as well One
would think that a woman who had
been SwInd!rh out Of 100000, TO say
nothing OF being deceived in a love ar
fair, would La stopped at nothing in
order TO revenge herself. hut here IS a
ease whc"r IemInin" Psychology awaited
itself ut its prerogativc 10 do the I'M
expected. which VAS only one or inc
many strange features of the case.
The Mrs. Willct IN question was
wealthy widow, proprictrcss Of large
and extremely prosperous hotei; H"r
companion was French girl by the
name of Jeanette Nill!ers. ana some
months after the Girl had entered Mrs.
Willcrs service. she introduced her
employer To a young and very person
able Frenchman. Edouard Halliot. Dur
ing the weeks that followed. Halliot
showed himself far from averse to the
wealthy Widows society. He called
OFTEN, anu, WIN l! Ac NInIIAN ''''h ~
succeeded In making a deep impression
upon the olden woman's susCeptibilitieS.
1t was not long before the friendship
ripcncd into love. at least on the part
Of Mrs. Willet. and. while Halliot 1n-
pcarcd TO return her affection. he In
sisted that they keep tho matter secret
because OF the fact that he did not care
10 be mistaken for Il fortunc-huntcr.
one day however. messenger
brought a note to tho widow, 4 COM
municaton from Hallot stating that
he had been taken III and was on tho
point Of death.
Com" tn me At once I !mplore you,
concluded the letter. ana Mrs. Wtllet
lost no zine In following instructions.
1t was the first time that she had visit
ed III" FrcnChmans apartment. and she
found tho man who was supposedly in
love with her. stretched out in bed,
pal" wan and very feeble.
They toll me that have only few
hours to i've" he said. In a voice which
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
DR., CADMAN TO Be
AT THOMSON CHURCH

Or. s. parNcs Cadman. noted New
York divine will deliver a lecture at the
Thomson VI. l.. church on Monday. No
Scmbcr Is, which Will be Of interest not
only 10 the members Of Thomson church,
but to many other Wheeling rcopi" also
Or. Cadmun. pastor of the famous
Central Congregational church "t
brooklyn. is a nationally known ~p"ak-
or, and Thomson is very fortunat" In
obtaining MIN for one evenings lecture.
as he is in demand all over the country.
His lecture - un" OF four numh"rs
which will be given by the OFFICIAL
hoard Of the Thomson church. special
Invitation is extended to every business
man 10 attend these splendid lectures.
icy Will surely be well worth his
time.
. music for the evening will be fur
nished by tho Thomson vcstcd choir,
together with several other Wheeling
VoCaliSts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

Chapter -.
Joun'S trunk stood strapped READY 10
go. Her new handbag with il dainty
ivUry fittings all marked Win hrr M
ilalS rested comfortably beside II. ''o
Hannah stood in the Goorw". Wip1hS
ner ewes on the corner "i l." apron
carefully hrep;ng right side u. q ""N o.
40. tod cal cS-the Kind Sa" an" NAT
sarc, had RECALLED Joon'S friends WIN
tor wears.
Joan and Margaret pinned on ther
hats. each pretending 10 he TOO DUSTY
engaged to talk. Joun's coat kay over "A
chair Il was TOO warm. to wear H. YET
Margaret feared 70 have hfr pack it
HThe weather might change before she
Reached New York. Barnard College had
sIbeen Jola's choice after the nous" MAJ
Jbeen dlsordercG TOR morthS with circu-
HAIRS from various seats OF learning.
Suddenly 4 chorus OF animated voices
reauhed them.
"Arhere they come" Joan exclaimed
relief in her voice II was harder 70
leave home. her mother. than she had
Thought Il would be. Her eyes felt hot
and dry with unshed tears. She knew
her mother was irving hard TO be brave.
that old Hannah even attempted I" hide
her grief. The advent OF her young
friends would help them all
"Oh. how | r@vy yuu. loan tforiN
Freeman said ~ they ;ro"pcd IN. hail "A
dozen OF them.
why don't you come along Joan
returned. You are all ready to enter.
Father and mother don't think IL ne
rcsSary for girl :" know anything,
t;lur,a returned dcjc"t"dlI. They think
a college education is all tnol!shneSs.
Dad SAYS girls don't need TO x" - co..
IcEe To learn 20 keep house for 'som"
Young man. that thc% can learn that
night at home.
I'm sorry fur vou. Gloria" Joan said
earnestly. 'Sr,r-eNprcSSI"a = on" thing
We are all entitled 10. and IN" right 70
shane uur own lives. How can YOU
shane yours il denied the riHht OF edu-
cation. the sort o. education that APP
p,.tI> - YOU"
Maragrct DIT her lip. She often ~a.,
tanIrted To smile at the earnest way
Joan'S Young iluS delivered h"r opinions.
one might think Ter 20 iusteaI % II.
did the" not see her.
Nonsense Joan" Malcolm Frost
broke in Just hc.auSc !ou can to any.
thing You want TO YOU shouldn't make
,ritUria unha ppy' because her pcOpl" don't
think as you do Everyone cant go 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

came into the case. The lawyer was
naturally curious as to the motive be-
hind this action, and commissioned me
TO discover whether fraud was being
practised. though he was inclined at the
time to lean toward the theory Of black
mail There was no way, however. IN
which the widow could be prevented
from securing money which was legally
hers. and before 1 had q chance to dig
back into her history. she had with
drawn the amount she wanted and, as
It afterwards developed. had turned 1t .
over to Jeanette Villiers, with instruc-
tons that 1t was to be held In trust Tor
her son.
so well had the conspirators COW
cred their tracks that It took mo about
a month TO find the trail, but when fin
ally called upon Mrs. Willet with all
the facts In my possession, / received
the shock of my life. In spite OF the
clearest of evidence. the woman alb
solutely refused to believe that she had
been defrauded, and colby informed me
that 80 far as she was concerned. the
case was closed. I showed her 1ndis-
putable proof that Halliot had never
died, that his infa<uation for her had
been merely q means to an end, that
Jeanette Villiers had peen planted in
the house, and that the money was not
being used for the child. but was being
enjoyed by Halliot and his wife at that
very moment. Mrs. Willet either feared
the ridiculc which publicity would
bring, or she still cherished the men,
DRY Of the gallant young Frenchman.
and refused to have the bubble OF her
romance shattered by an exposure Of.
his perfdy. %
II left the hotel convinced as had,
never been before. that 1t Is impossible
to forecast the working Of the feminine
mind--a conviction which was strength
encd a few months later. when upon
dropping into the dining room Of the,
most fashionable hotel in New York.
saw Mrs. Willet and an elderly man
whom she had since married. seated at
q table with another couple. Their
guests were none Cher than Edouard'
and Jeanette Hnlliot-and the entire
party appeared to be upon the most
amicable Of terms"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

This IS an acute skin Inflammation
characterized by tn" formation OF
roundsh or oval swelling which, how
ever, never auppurate The disease is
usually ushcred in by fever, arttcular
mains. mala!se and coated tongue. The
affection usually occurs before 20 years
OF age, and Is associated with rheuma-
usm. stomach and general disturbance.
The nodes are generally about tho shin
bones Saline. Quinine and saii"yclates
should be administered Rest and ele-
walton Of the limbs. with applications
OF lead and opium wash" are useful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23

Pattern STA was used for this model.
1t Is cut in sizes: 8. 10. IL and "A
years. A 10 year size requires Is yards
Of A inch material for the dress and
u. yard for the overblouse and collar.
or one material yards OF q inch ma
ter!al will be required.
Plaid and plain suittng. serge and
satin, crepe dc chine. Bingham, duvetyn
and tricotine are nice for this design.
4 pattern Of this illustration mailed
70 any address on receipt OF - cents In
silver or stamps.
Write name and address plainly Send
IL cents TO Intelligencer office, Wheel
ing. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSwE RS
VIII He Have tor

am n boy of II and started to use
the razor on my face at the age or H.
Now. TO my surprise, l have terrible
fast growing black beard. and in order
TO keep my face neat ! am oDilsed 10
shave daily. which I dislike to do be-
cause It bruises my face. Now. Doc II
Won could tell mo OF some remedy TO
prevent the beard from growing 80 fast
an os TO shave twice a week instead OF
daily, | should I've very much pleased.
VIII I have TO shave every few hours
when I grow up II my beard keeps
growing this fast, I wonder?
Answcr-Why. my dear boy, you are
ono of those people who don't know
when YOU are we'll OF. Think how many