davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

He found that this could NOT be done
until new school was erected. and
'hr"ush has efforts the present Cen
'ral school building was built and
'ae society was given possession OF
the historic mansion
After taking out all of the floors
ana stud beams and substituting con-
crete and putting in iron staircascs.
the museum WAS made as ircproof
as any standing building could. Then
began the gathering of the thous-
hnds OF relics and priceless docu-
mcnts Tho building was thrown
oDen TO the public in 1896 The
dedicatorial services We're held on
February IS, by Rev Moses u. Hoce.
IL. II. General Bradley T. johnson,
{. :. ~. made the Grafton. and Col
oncl Charles Y. OFarrel. tho Cover
nor OF Virginia. and his staff were
present.
RnZnnr Helped Fund.
The first money raised for the cs-
tablishnicnt of Tie museum came from
"a big hazaa: held in conjunction with
the committee which erected the
soldiers and Sailors Monument on
Libby liill Merchants from all OYER
tho south contributed To the cause
ana railroads ana express companies
hauled the donations without charge
More than $3l,400 was secured. and
half of this went To the museum
fund \ small fee il charged to
visitors and helps in the maintenance
of the museum.
There are fifteen rooms in the
building. Each of the sccecdinE
states has one. three border states.
Maryland. Missouri and Kentucky.
have one, and the largest room. is
known as tho solid South" The
society Is now working on a Tropu-
Sition TO have cacn State cndow its
room 10 the extent OF $4,000. Sew
eral have already done so.
Each of the rooms has a rcGcn, rc-
siding in the State il represents.
whose duties it is TO solicit and col
lcct contributions OF both relics and
cash. In addition, vice regent re-
sides here and has absolute control
over the room and its contents.
house regent has charge Of tho buiId-
ing.
thousands of va mcutors OF lhc war
are To he Seen In the various looms.
IN the Virginia room can be seen the
RATS. coats. saddle aud accoutcrmcntS
OF Generals Lee. jackson and Stuart
y coat stained with the blood of
jackson is exhibited. While two OF
the piumcS that crdcrd the hat of the
flashing stuart are TO &c seen. Bat
ticNaEs. messages. arms. ammunition,
ana every conceivable relic are to be
round. In addition To these are the
celebrated Chapman pictures showing
the siege OF Charleston. and the
sheppard collecticn depicting the life
OF the Confederate soldier These
are the only part of the whole rx-
hibitS that were purchased The Ii
hrary has 10000 original manu-
scripts, kept in hreproof cases. also
iI5 bound v"lrmes. These papers are
priceless.
Nrrrimnr Relic on View
IN the yard * the propeller shaft
OF the McrrinaC. Of Virginia, the
Noted Confederate ironclnd. Sur
rounding the driveway is the anchor
chain Of the United states frigatc
Cumberland. which sunk after being
rammcd by tho Mcrrimac
DAYS could he spent proiitably in
viewing til" priceless relics.
The museum contains a priceless
library Of manuscripts and docu-
mcnis. The building will be omen
throughout Reunion Week. and viii
doubIicss he Mecca to thousands
OF visitors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
MAP OF THO PENINSULA.

~, -Nft, when a iota, loss OF llaSf
resulted from fierce attacks ana
c"Gltoraitaeks Eeiwcen June 90
and 30 there worc 100 killed ana
l.oSi more yielded their livcs IN at
tacks jus; previous to the crater.
In August there We're further losses
OF 1877. The city was under siege
ton months, Il longer period than
any other city on this continent,
CITY roi>r-Th!rty-n miles
from !;ichmond by electric or steam
lines. This was Grants base during
the latter attacks on Richmond. and
was the point where the Federal
ironclads concentrated and where
supplies for the invading army were
diSembarked. President Grand landed
her. Just bc:ug" entering Richmond
following the evacuation.
ERook CHuRCR-Six miles from
Richmond. on Brook Turnpike. Can
be reached hy Lakeside electric line
scene OF enlargement which resulted
In disaster 10 Dahlsrcn In his dhr.
ing raid ON Richmond.
hERMuDA HrNDuED-E!
miles below Richmond Can be
reached by private conveyance via
petersburg Turnpike and Chester.
CHESTER Twelve miles below
Richmond. on Richmond and Peters
burg electric line and concrete high
way. Small engagement Tough, on
May and 4. 1864. with loss of an
200
PORT WALTHiLI.-On Richmond
and Petersburg electric line and i'm
proved highway. fourteen miles from
richmond. Skirinish In May, 1861.
With slight loss.
DuTCH Ghr-Fiftccn miles below
Richmond on James River. This
gap which ShortcnS the route Ia ,bn
sea by seven miles. was cut through
narrow neck Of land by General
lSu;ler in order to avoid Confcd
crate batteries at Howlett's. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
MANASSAS BATTLEFIELD
TO Be GREAT MEMORIAL
Will Commemorate Deeds Of
Soldiers and Women
of South.
toST TO ne sI,.5oOOo
Association Authorized to purcbux,
100 Acres for Perpetual Pnrk-yIr-''
Ef"inn Named ns Head or prEoni
fation Hchind Wonderful Proirr,

creation of great battlefield me-
mortal is now one OF the outstanding
AIMS OF those who wore the gray
and their descendants. And ms
hitting companion TO Gettysburg. and
ChickamauEa the scene will be tho
ep"cha! fields OF whore. In 1861 and
1862 were Tough the battles or Man,
assas. or Fun Run.
While the memorial Will TO IN
honor of the Killed. wounded ana
NlVors q: both armies. primarily
ana fundamentals the promoters OF
inc nihn propose that IL shall be the
SouthS greatest and most beautiful
phys!cal monument. commemoratiu~
the soldiers OF the ConfcderaCv and
in honor of the south.s rIortons
women OF that era.
Corporation IL Formed.
The project ia being promoted
,nrouSh corporation authorized by
' lrIimin. Tho organization IL nom
stock holding. nondividend paying. -
and the charter provides that the
oHiccrs shall serve without salary.
1t is. therefore, being built by men
ana women OF patriotism who love
the traditions and splendid record
handed down by the fathers OF the
Confcderacy.
The charter authorizes the pur
chase OF land to be held perpe,ually-
as memorial park. unencumbcrable
ana inalicnablc. Every Drccautiou
possible looking to pcrmanency and
perpciniiy has been provided by the
charter.
The corporate officers are nomi-
mated by the United Confederate
Veterans. the Daughters of the Con-
federacy. the Confederate Memorial
Association and the Sons of Confed-
crate Veterans. For the first year
the charter names: Major l.. w. +.
Ewing, OF Virginia. president. one of
the South's widely known authors.
MISS Mildred Rutherford, of Georgia.
nrS' Nicc-preSident, also one of the
South's bestowed penwomen: Colo. j.
mel Wcstwood Hutchison, OF Manas-
sas, bonded treasurer. one of the Old
pominion's widely known bankers.
and an honored Confederate yeteran
ana Colonel J. Roy Price, editor or.
."e sons department of The Com
iederate Veteran. secretary, OF Wash
i"Stoh' -. I. The finance board is
headed by r. Walton Moore. NJ. c.
from virginia, and Colonel Clarence
D. owens, long the dynamo Of mo.
widcly-known Southern Commcrc,ai,
congress. The Richmond committee.
- heau"d by Mrs. Beverly Raudolph
tucker, aided by McSdamcs Granyillc
.aicntine. Hugh Antrim. Iucius CARY
stuart ., Michaux. Sam Budd. w. l..
raia'erro. David I.cake, John Coke.
''N'or Williams. Lawrence Price.
Park Of II oAcrcs.
lhc central unit of tho nort ,,;,r
cover 100 acres. beautifully located
ana IN Prince William County. on the
Lee Highway. thirty-two miles ont
OF washington. One million and ono
nan dollars are being sought that,
'h's educational memorial may he
seconu TO none, and that II may tell
truthfully the Scuth's splcndId s,o-w
or her war as Il result OF her heroic
stand Tor the Constitution and tho
whole Constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Naval Officers
Ask Clean Name
" ant Congress to Re.
more Stigma From
Confederntcs.

lhtil Congress removes the stigma
hanging over the fair names Of 13s
confederate naval officers, Veterans
VINO sailed the high seas under ,b.
stars and Bars. will continue their
activities on behaI; OF their con-
rides inc majority of whom have
passed beyond the river. Since ioIs
the naval veterans. headed bv ad'
miral A. o. Wright. have been worls
ing 10 have bill adopted. The
senate has already acted tayorab1v
put the biil has been hung nm IN
the House. "p
Admiral Wright intends 10 push
lhe night on and on until success
crowns his efforts. Writing OF the
mat ter. Admiral Wright saws.
Ia round numbers 400 Southsr,
officers resigned from the United
states Navy in 1861; the designations
oa -oi We're accepted. the remainder.
49, were dismissed. and so stands
the record today. As no charges
were ever presented against any ona
OF mem. so far as the record shows
a. should have been accepted. or ali
should have been dismissed WHY
the discrepancy?
The descendants Of tho 1876 have
Fought the battles OF America. MANY
OF thcn going 10 their death with
inns stigma hanging over their fair
names. Until II Is removed every
!F"e Southerncr Will regard it as a
badge OF honor instead OF a brand
OF disgrace
~ our birmingham reunion in
1916 my shipmatcs put upon me the
duty Of peti;ionlng Congress TO re-
move this stigma. and have been
engaged in that undertaking ever
since. We have Introduced our bill,
removing that stigma. and u has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
CARR THE ELEVENTH
COMMANDER OF VETS
SINCE ORGANIZATION
Continued From First pace)

- continued From First paEc)
commanding first brigade: Brisadier-
General Frank y. Boyd. Jessups. Md.
commanding second brigade. and
BriSadier-Gcncral William W. Cham
beriainc, Washington, commanding
third brigade
ARMY OF DEMONSTRATION
ant-Gcncrai lanes y. Thomas. Dub
lin. Ca. commanding. and Hritat.icr-
General IIampdon Osborne, CoInm-
bus. Miss. adjutant- general and
chief Of STAFF.
Louisiana Division--Major-G cneral
O. j. Brooks. ST. Franclsvillc. La.
commanding; General j. A. Fierce.
New Orleans. adjutant- general and
chief Of stan'
Tennessee Division--Major-G General
John Il. Hickman, Nashville. COM
handing: Colonel W. H. Mckay.
Nashville. adjutant- General and chief
of staff, Brigadicr- General Robert G.
Crouch. Morristown. commanding
first brigade: Brigadier-Gcneral John
l.. Jones. commanding second brig
ade; Brigadier -General \. T.. Bulling-
ton. Memphis. commanding third
brigade.
Florida Division--M Major ]. H.
Harp. Crescent city. commanding;
Colonel w. l.. Rawls. Tallahassee,
adjutant- general and chief OF staff:
Br!gadier-Gcncral j. s. FrIcK, Jaspar.
commanding first brigade: Brigadicr-
General w. II. McGahaGin. command
ing second brigade: BriGadicr-Gen
'eral p. il. Peter, lie ssburg, com
handing third brigade.
Alabama Observation-Disclosures
II. C. Davidson. Montgomery, com
manding' Colonel NJ. Il. Houghton,
Montgomery. adjutant- general and
CHIEF of STAFF: acknowledgements IIoI
u. walker. Montgomery, command
ing hrst brigade; Brigadicr- General
e. III. Craig. Selma, commanding see
"nd brigade: General, III p. I.ampkin.
'aspar. Ala comTladdinG thru
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Flora Miss; Colonel Edward c.
wilson. Electra. Texas; Colonel Ben
nchan Cameron. Stagvilic. y. c.: COL
"nei llicicn W. Powell. rurccllyille.
va Colonel j. Hyde Pratt, NJ. +.
chapel hin. y. c.; Colonel Baxter
Durham, Raleigh. y. C.: Colonel
Junius G. Adams. Ashcvillc. y. g.,
Colonel George stephens. Ashcvillc.
~ C.; Colonel Alfred NJ. Scales,
Greensboro. y. G.; Colonel Robert u.
Norilect. Winston Salem, n. C.; col.
onel Charles w. Horne, Clayton. y.
C.; Colonel c. l.. Harvey. Kinston.
y. c.; Colonel Angus w. Mclean.
Lumberton. y. c.. Colonel Carr
Row!c, Monroe, y. c.; Colonel David
Robinson. New York; Colonel l.. D..
Hotchltiss. Richmond. Va: Colonel
w. c. Kinsolving. Abilene. Texas;
Colonel l.. S. Fagg. Chattanooga.
Tenn: Colonel Nathan Bachman.
Chattanooga. Tenn. and Colonel j.
Garland Hood, Richmond. Va. aide
c-caTps.
Master Harrison Lee Buck. orderly
to the commander In -cnicf, Wheeler.
Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
RICHM0ND'S YOUNG MEN
QUICK TO JOIN COLORS
Call to Arms Met by 1920 in
Regularly Enrolled
Companies.
y" RECORD uf Total requirements
From Capital of Confcderncy.
iwcnfy-scvcn Companies From
city Officially Mustered.

j'ichmond's young man power did
hot hesitate when the call to arms
IN defense Of the sovereignty of the
GA Dominion vas received Not less
than sixteen Infantry companies.
nine batteries OF artillery and two
troops OF cavalIy were mustered into
the Confederate service from this
cit; alone. These organizations on
the original rolls numbered approx
Inatc!y 100 officers and men. Many
other organizations were formed for
nome defense and took part in re-
pcllinG tho invader. while hundreds
Of the youth of Richmond were
found leading ORGANIZATIONS from
other sections 20 battle or filling
their ranks The number Of replace
mcnts from the city IS not definitely
known. but TIA" total cqualcd. pruba :
bly,. the original number
Organizations from Richmond mus
tered int" the Confederate service
include tho following
First Regiment. Virginia Infantry.
including band ami drum corps ard
Companies y. Richmond Grays; r.
Rihcmcn: e, Montgomery Guard: d.
Old Dominion Guard. T. Richmond
Light Infantry Blues: T.. q. II. Rich
mond Grays. 30. :; } and *. vir-
Einia Rifles.
Company l., Virginia Life Guard:
Company +. Emmett Guard: Com
pany II. the Young Guard. and Com
pany *. Marion Rinemcn Fifteenth
Virginia Infantry.
Company y. Virginia Guard.
Twentieth Virginia Infantry.
Company II. Richmond Sharpsho,:
crs Twcnty-third Virginia Infantry.
Company T.. richmond Zouaves.
For'y-fourth Virginia Infantry.
H''hinond h"wiizcrs battalion.
First second and Third Companies.
Richmond Fayettc Artillery.
Purcell BATTERY.
Iiamrden Artillery Company c.
Thirty-c!g nth Battalion.
Thomas ARTILLERY.
otcy Battery, Company \. Thir-
ieenth Battalion.
Peytom's Artillery. Company u.
Eighteenth Battalion.
Company J, Fourth Virginia Cav
airy. Governors Mounted Guaru.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

las. commanding third brigade: Bri.
gadier-Gcncral George w. Short. De.
! catur, commanding fourth brigade
and BriGadier General j. o. Frink
san Angelo, commanding nth bri-
gadc.
Oklahoma -AIajor-Gcncra'
Theodore T. Brewer, North McAlcs.
ter commanding; Colonel NJ Il.
Dona id. McAlestcr. adjutant-gen.-
and chief OF staff Brigadier-Geucr,!
G. 5. Maupin. Oklahoma City. com
handing first brigade: Brigadicr-
General 7. Il. Hogg. Shawnee. com
manding second brigade; Brisadier-
General ]. y. Kimbcrlin. Altus. corn
manding third brigade: Brisadicr-
General NJ G.. Mcdonald. AicAlestcr.
commanding fourth brigade: BriCa-
dier-General w. II. Davidson. Mus
kegee. comma nding fifth brigade:
Rrigadier-Gcneral Jack Hale. Blan-
chard. commanding seventh brigade.
Missouri Observation-Disclosures General
w. c. Bronaugh. knasas City. com
manding: Colonel A. a. Pearson.
Kansas City. adjutant- general and
chief Of staff: rigadicr-Gencral T..
{. Holland. Stcedman. commanding
first brigade; Brigadier-GenArai w.
{. HARRISON. Kansas City. command.
ing second brigade.
Arkansas Division-Major-G General
Is. w. Green. Little Rock. command
ing: Colonel George Thomburg, Lit.
tie Rock. adjutant-gencral and chief
Of staff: Brigadicr- General l.. \. Fitz-
patrick. Helena, commanding frs,
brigade: Acknowledgement \. w
crisp. Searcy, commanding second
brigade: Brigadier-GeneraI NJ. IT,.
Band. Russellvillc. commanding third
brigade. and BriSadier-Cicnaral W
II. Moore. Fort Smith. commanding
fourth brigade.
Pacific Division - Major-Gcncra
William G. Harrison. Los Angeles.
commanding; Colonel j. NJ. Bolton.
Los Angeles. adjutant general and
rhief Of siah; BriSadicr-Gcncral a. L.
steele. bovington. y. NJ, command
ing first brigade. and Rrlgadicr
General W. c. Stewart. visalia. Cal.
commanding second brigade
General Cars complete STAFF fol-
lows:
Major-Gcneral Edgar -. Taylor.
adjuiant general and chief OF stan.
Richmond. Va; Iirigadicr- General \.
u. Booth. rigadier-Gcneral James
IDinkins. rigadier-Gcncral j. Il.
Levcrt. New Orleans. La. Brigadier-
Hchefai James H. Wood, Mariana
MIX: BriSadicr-G General Fat VI. Neff.
austin. Tex. and Brigadicr-General
Clarence j. Owen. Washington. as
sistant adjutant generals.
Brigadicr-General Lovick Pierce.
inspector general Washington:
Colonel Robert T.. Lee. Washington:
Colonel Thomas Bali. Houston. Tex;
Colonel r. j. Shepherd. Atlanta. Ga;
Colonel Charles NJ. Steadman, Green's
Zorro. y. c.; Colonel James MacEill,
Richmond. Va: Colonel John II.
Burch. RoXboro. y. c.: Colonel i. l..
kincomun. Tupelo. Miss: Colonel
Thad NJ. Moseley, West Point, Miss.
and Colonel NJ. {; Thompson. Wash.
!ngton. assistant inspector generals.
Brisadter- General Joseph i. Shipp.
quartermaster general. Chattanooga,
Tenn; Colonel George A. Ferguson,
Wayuesville. NJ g.; Colonel a, j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

las. commanding third brigade: Bri-
sadler-Hcneral George w. Short. De-
cathr, commanding fourth brigade
and BriEadicr-Gcneral j. o Friui
san Angelo, commandim. fif;h bril-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
Named Pulaski Cnmp s,o,.o,

FTbASkI. w. June lt.-Miss,
Christine Tyree. OF Dublin. has been
named sponsor for the Pulaski coun.
" Camp OF Confederate Veterans at
the reunion TO nc held this week in
Richmond. She viii have ~ her
maid Miss Mary Macsin chagn. OF
Pulaski.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

ne hiol was not completed. however.
until after The war.
fHNXi::R'S FARM OR GLEN
DALE-rwcive miles cas-, Of Rich
mond. on New Market Road Here.
on June 30. 1852. Lee and Mcclellan
met in one OF the engagements OF
the seven bays Battle. Attacks
ana counterattacks had tao decisive
result. although under cover OF night
Mcclellan fell back on Malvern Hill
The loss was more than 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

No chances Will be taken on reg
istration OF veterans attending the
reunion. The reception committee,
headed by u. II. Morgan, Will have
representatives on hand at stations
to meet each individual. Their
names Will be registered and GUAR
ters assigned them. Each veteran
VIII be presented with II badge
which should be worn on all occa-
SlonS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17

seamy SIDE Of life. herself Those
calm. quiet eyes Of hers have locke
straight into the face Of death, ana
hideous. cruel death at that
She has seen youth and beauty
go-like a dream. She has watched
friendship grow cold and she has
seen the light die out Of the eyes OF
love.
She doesn't read hideous books
She reads agreeable ones.
The Man Of the World grinned
when he heard about the young folks
and their realism"
d" Three fingered Jack and Dead
eyed Dick'-didn't you ever read
hem? I did. l hid them in the
hayloft and had wonderful times
thinking how wise I was"
The Man Of the World has seer
a good bit Of the world, himself-sc
he reads poetry. things about bird:
and flowers and trees and babbling
brooks-when he's not studying the
stock quotations.
Goodness said the Mother oil
the Family. Realities-don't YOU
worry. Pretty Girl. you'll have plenty
OF them some day. and they'll keeT
you so busy that you won't even
have time TO laugh at the way you
wanted things to be grim and vivid
and terrible"
Bless the Boys and Girls.
But somehow. I keep wondering
Il can't seem to help it-why Pref
~ Girl and her friends think these
queer books are so SURPRISINGLY
real"
Isn't the Mother Of the Family Just
as real and Just as human and a
thousand times more interesting
really. with her hopes and her fears
and her sacrifices and her little plans
and her cruel disappointments. "a
some poor drab who sells herself
and then wants 20 tell the world
about tin q book7
Isn't the river Just as real as
the severe
The ocean Is rather big and for
the most part clean - isn't Il as
real" and vivid" as some choke !
and fetid marsh, somewhere?
Bless the girls and boys and their
determination 70 know everything
that is grim and terrible"
I do hope the day is far off when
they'd know so much about these
things that they'll be trying TO pre-
tend they never even heard OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS PLAN RECEPTION

Mrs. William Matthews Shirley,
center. general chairman of ar
engagements for the reception to
be given Saturday afternoon for
the members of the League Of
Women Voters, at Carlisle Manor,
the home of the local president
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle. Mrs
Shirley will be assisted by Miss
Frances Thurman, left, (photo by
Mangold) and Miss Miriam Dun
bar, right, (photo by Rode). The
affair which will be in the nature
of welcome to both old and new
members will be held between the
hours Of Z:30 and 5 o clock. Mrs.
w. F. Greenough, of indianapolis,
the state president of the League.
will be the speaker Of the after
noon and Mrs. Eli Seebirt, accom-
panied by Mrs. Lutte Baker Gum,
will sing two groups of songs.
The officers of the local League
will serve on the reception COM
mittee. Mrs. ]. E. Nef. chairman
of transportation requests an early
return of the cards sent out last
week to League members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-17
Meditati0ms Of a Married W0mam

baking powders. and a husbands
naive account OF how he spent the
summer while his wife was away.
Most men are "chain-lovers," who
light each fame from he dying
embers of the one before.
A man loses his heart just once;
after that. il IS passed around
from girl to girl and never finds its
way back
y man will forgive his wife for
committing robbery. or murder. or
breaking the Ten Commandments,
yet threaten to leave her forever
for laughing at the wrong moment,
or wearing a gown an inch lower
than mis- ideals.
When a man says. "Ah well, 1
have LIVED ne usually means
that he has done all the things he
could think Of 70 shorten his life.
Even in her prayers. a married
woman never tells Providence ex-
actly wha- she thinks Of her hus-
band
You can't measure the depth OF a
widows sorrow by the length Of
her mourning veil: but It's in in
verse ratio TO the smartness and
becomingness Of her bonnet.
It's what you see in a man that
makes you fall in love WITH him
but It's Whist you can overlook IN
him that helps you TO keep that
way
A good wife is one who will not
only do her husbands cooking.
darning and mending but also his
. worrying, Boosting and praying for
him.
4 woman has not much use for
he kind OF lover who IS 50 cautious
about what he says. writes or does,
that she never has 20 beg him 70
lie careful.
The only way for a woman 70
-have a happy heart IS to melt Il ana
spread Il around lightly over every
body and everything in the world
4 woman sips the wine OF love as
she sips a Iqueur, slowly; 30 hat
by the time a man has drained his
glass. II IS just beginning 20 go TO
her head.
A woman car profit by her mis-
takes. unless one OF them happens
TO be a husband. then. it's he
other woman who profits.
Usually. the biggest sorrow in a
woman's life weighs Just about one
hundred and s.xty-five pounds.