davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
AN UNFoReETrAsLE SIGHT.

"The trouble with most women 10
that they have no sense Of responsi-
bility outside of their homes"
"There are exceptions. Have. you
ever noticed the agonized expression
on the face of woman who was try
ing to learn how to drive a car and
had forgotten whether the waysto stop
It was to pull the 'thingumbob' or
push the 'what-you-may-call-it'7''-
Birmingham Age-Herald. ..4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Returning . Favor.

Have, you ever made serious ef-
fort to reform your fellow men?"
Often" replied Senator Sorghum.
"But on one occasion went too fur.
l got my community SO thoroughly re-
formed that the folks began to study
me to see If they couldn't discover
some weak points that would permit
them to reciprQcate."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Mot Risk.

"And what is your occupation ~
asked the accident insurance agent.
I'm woodsman. During the hunt
ing season act as a guide. @
"I'm sorry, but my company won't
write policy on your class"
"Why not? Surely I'm good risk"
"My dear sir, you're not a risk,
you're a certainty ,7'aa.'5
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
A PhiIanthropist.

Tramp-Kind lady, could you'se give
ME bite ter eat? I'm greatly pinclsed
by hunger.
Lady-Of course, I'll help you, poor
fellow. won't have you pinched by
hunger. Just wait minute until l
call the police. They'll pinch you!
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Wisdom Lies In Correction.

Don't make too much of the faults
(: aAM fisdings Of those around you !; even
i s.bcs gooA TO yourself and don't harry
...s,yOur soul s0xei, your own blunders and
ssnistakes. ia e. Sweet. i
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
wifely Caution.

Wifely Caution.
"Why all that storming?"
II asked my husband for ten dol
lars"
"Well, II he must kick up a fuss
like thst., why not ask him for q
hundreds"
Because need his support. I
don't want to see him drop dead"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
The Lucrative Accomplishment.

"You should scatter more sunshine
when you appear in public. Make your
audiences laugh once in awhile"
snake 'em laugh!" echoed. Senator
Sorghum. IF 1 could do that do you
suppose I'd be sticking around at
statesman's salary? I'd be a movie
COMEDIAN" g.4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Difficult Situation.

"There are so many automobiles in.
Crimson Gulch that you ought to have
traffic cop" ~
Cant get any one to take the job"
answered Cactus Joe. "Any one who
tries to be policeman is in trouble
all the time.".
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Natural,

oliyer-1 cried Do. :to.. tho aunt,
thou sluggard Z. And he went-but
I she would give him no lndrse Il III n,
y Grave 30 what lid he do then!
Yell. he went again 70 hi3 uncle.
London Answers # 81,
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Saw II comino

Wife (enthusiastical1y)-I saw the
most gorgeous. tchiffonier today, dear.
But, of course, r know we cannot az
ford "a &. SS4I H.
Hubby DISQUALIFICATION have
they promised to deliver it7-New
York Sun.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
High Finance.

He-So the jury awarded Flossie
500 a week alimony?
She-Yes she says it would seem so
good now not to be dependent upon q
man for her income !-Wayside Tales.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Dead Slow.

He Gust accepted) d)-I-er-want to
confess, darling, that I've been en-
gagged before,
she-Oh, yOa slowpoke! Why, this
is my ffth.-Bostoa JEraRscrtpt.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Sweets and sours.

"a pound of candy, please" chirped
the young fellow. Sweets to the
sweet"
"That chaps in love-" murmured
the married man. "Now I'm taking
home quart of cranberries."-Louis
Vile Courier-Journal u (
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Why Is itfl

did you ever notice that b
'Go on!" ..S
'That as soon as girl finds out
there is no Santa Claus she begins
to believe in love?"-Wayside Tales.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
TaIent..

a ZebA Elusia a musical geniusl
Zeke-Am she? Boy. you spughta
hear dat baby refrain I'm singingl
Wayside Tales. s 81
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Entertaining an Audier

"Your speeches are shorter than
they used to be-"
EYES," replied Senator Sorghum. II
have been informed that the best
vaudeville monologues are limited to
twenty minutes. So took the tip"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
unrnistakable Evidence.

"Bliggins expresses prsfeund con-
tempt for money" /. Il
(which is sure sign," commented
Miss Cayenne, "that he hasn't any"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Al the Earmarks.

Snub- They say Smith always
dresses In the height Of fashion. /.
Dub guess he does. He always
looks uncomfortable enough.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Bali Players on Tour,

"some 0f my boneheads are going
transforming with a paay.'
Think they'll make good In a play7"
Sought to fit right in with this play,
It's called The Comedy of Errors,'r
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Deep piqqinuo.

The coal below the earth dot, sleep,
To reach it miners must dig deep;
And the consumer, it is plain.
Into his purse must dig again.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06

,Hubby-For heavens sake, what
kind of rig is that?
Wifey (haughtily): That's
muff1er.
Hubby: Good. You should have
worn one years ago.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
a Relief.

"I'm glad George has got a girl at
last"
"Why so?'
"Now he has something to brag
about besides himself.
Courier Journal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
OH I (

He: Money! Money! Money!
fIhat's all hear. Why don'tcha prse.
tiee little bit Of economy q.
She: Why den'tcha ever sIve mo
2 { little Z prsetlee wlthf
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Parental sPride.

We'd never know q single care, /;
Said Mrs. William Flowers, 4
II other peoples children were
j. Al we'll brought up as ours.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
A Suggestion.

..:.Wife, i wish you wouldn't lose the
grocery money at bridge" 3 + + /.
..But / win sometimes" 5S
'Yes,syou win some doodab. Play for
|, groceries II you must play, b
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Moved Him.

''That woman is really in hard cir
culnstances.' . a.sF
"That so?" .a.
Eyes, her story even softened the
heart of bill collector
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Not Wastino Anv

.'That lady talks all the time" 4,
..She has heard" suggested Miss
.CaFenne. "that silence Is golden ana
40 trying tta9 be ecoRomical..''.' nv y
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
II the CARTEL.

'tcall q janitor and have the cohwsbs
;swept out of this room. Who meets
here. anyhow n I. 5;sss *
An .inyestig atins committee
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
ems ke9k was Eneupb.

Faint Fat Shopper here can /
set something to stay on my stamaeh 9''
Flo0rwalker-At the corset counter
rear third Judge, Y q, 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
Pest You've Met,

ddb NO Hl4eH OF a voice u !. n
ss mo. But that does not prevent him
from spending most of his time singing
his own praises. 3 ri N
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06

Warned In Time.
much admire the motorist
Who gives me half a chance
And heralds with repeated "honks"
The speed Of his advance.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06

Hsroie Rosm.s &
There is no lie 81 snen faithfnlly
recorded but Sis 81 heroic poem ot its !
!. sort, rined 0rs.unriIned =. Carl
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-07-06
lHsirls,ie lP,.esn.

~. d:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31

ing tho regulatiors adopted 1T its
meeting July ist- as to who should
be allowed to vote, 1t developes that
large number 4 Socialists and Re-
publicans as well as many Others
otherwise disqualified vnted in a
number OF counties in the Democrat
ic Primary August 18th, in d, fiance
OF law and the regulations OF this
committee; and :
Whereas, the result of primary
determined by the votes of those
without any moral or legal right tn
participate in the said primary would
be highly prejudical to tbs intel asts
of the Democratic party and rerul
Sive to the will Of those honored par.
ty heroes who have borne the bur
dens of Democracy since the days
when the carpetbaggers came to Mis-
sissippi to plunder our people; and
Whereas, we cannot believe that
the duly qualified Democrats at any
precinct or in any County, when they
think seriously. will run the risk Of
allowing those not qualified. to vote
Therefore be IL resolved, l, That
we reafiirin and emphasize the regu-
lations adopted July the first and we
urge the county authori les to see
that copies OF those as we'll as these
resolutions be sent out with each bal
lot box on the day Of the second pri-
mary.
No. 2. That the various County
Democratic Executive Committees
are hereby authorized and urged TO
adopt such other regulations as they
may deem necessary to prevent ille-
gal voting in their respective coun-
ties, and that they see that the same
are strictly observed.
The above Is true and exact copy
additional regulations as to the Sec
ond Primary election to be held Sep
tember 9th, 1922, adopted by the Dem
ocratic State Executive Committee
at a meeting held in Jackson, Miss,
August %. 1922.
(Signed) Robert Powell, chairman,
jackson, Miss.
(Sighed) o. f. Lawrence, Secty,
Grenada. Miss.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31
The Neshoba Democrat
1[5 LOCAL NEWS @[1

Morgan Parker left Monday
for Louisville, KY.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cole on Aug 20 u 01.lb boy.
Miss Pauline j ohnson WAS the
guest OF Iiiss Bonnie Kate
Franks Tuesday and Wednes
day OF this week.
Quincy Sutton of Meridian spent
Sunday and Monday here with
his friend d. w. Burnett.
Mrs Fannie Ward, OF Sumall,
Miss is visiting in the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs R f.
Barrier, and her brother, 4. G.
Barrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. w. Brecken-
ride OF Leaf, Miss. are theguests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ID. E. Richard
son. They will visit relatives in
Kelnper Counly before return
ing to their home.
The o. E. s. will have a speci.
al meeting Thursday evening at
8 O'Clock to initiate Homer Tur.
ner, Allen Maxey, Mrs. Ella
Cheatham and Lena Pearl Nc
Neil. All members are urged to
come.
On last Friday afternoon Joe
Garrett was hostess to a mum.
Der of her little friends, the oc-
casion being the fourth anniver-
sary OF her birth. The small
guests were entertained delight
fully by the charming mother OF
the wee honoree, and the joy
Gus hours passed all too swiftly.
Q. L. Mutt, who has been at.
tending school OF architecture
in Washington D. C. for the
past two years, has been the
guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Albert
Russell. He left Tuesday for
Texas where he will spend the
re It OF his vacation with his
father, and will then. return to
Washington to resume his
studies.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31

Whereas a primary election is to be
held throughout Mississippi on Tues.
day, August 18th. 1922. for the seIec-
ton Of a Democratic candidate for
the Office of United States Senator,
one Supreme Court Judgs from the
Southern District, both for the unex.
pired and regular term. Congress-
man from each Congressional District
in the state, and a Judge OF the Cir
cult and Chancery CourIs In each j u.
dicial District OF said State, and,
Whereas the State Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee Is duly mindful
OF the obligations As well as the pen.
alties imposed by Section 37lT. Chap
ter Ill Code 1903. (Hemingway's
Code Section 64O9) In which Is found
this language:
"The primary election officers =
shall have the powers ana perform
tho duties, where not otherwise pro,
vided, required OF such officers In q
general election. and any And Every
Act Of Omission Which BY Law ID
an Offense when committed In oi
ab out or In respect to such general
elections. Shall be an Offense Com.
mitted III or About or in Respect I'd
a Primary Election"
Therefore be 1t resolved by the
Democratic State Executive Com.
mittee.
l. That by virtue OF the authority
vested In ns under Section 87l7 ol
the Code OF 1905, Hemlngway's Code
Sec 640fD the following rules and
regulations are hereby established 4
govern and control said primary cleo
| tion to-wit:
2. That only white Democrats whs
Iare duly and legally qualified electors
that voted the Democratic ticket Ii
the presidential elsctiun OF 1890, d
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31
Boy Scouts Return

The Boy Scouts came in Tues
day morning from their trip to
Biloxi. They all report a won
derful time on the coast and
their happy faces, tanned by the
gulf breezes, attest to the joy
BUSINESS OF their outing. They
were entertained in Laurel Mon
day nighta the Y. M. @. A.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31
10 and 80 Cents

TO LATE TO CLASSIFY W. ARE
closing out all Mems summer suits.
sl'rst grade PALM Beach, MohAir and
seersnckers now going Ut II 9S u suit
others at ~ %. Get two or three
now FOR next year 1T these prices.
Where2 AT sewnrda ol course le
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31
SCHOOL BOOKS

The Ladies' Of the WI. M. 81
will put on o sale Of fumigated
second hand school books at
the City Drug Store on opening
day Of school Sept 4. %
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31

, is visiting friends here this week
Miss Vena Martin OF Hope has
i accepted a position with L. r.
/, Donald aud Son.
A Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Myatt are
spending their vacation with
relatives in Sunflower county.
Mrs. Carl Magee OF Roswell,
N. Mexico is visiting her sisters
Mrs. C L Dobbs and Morrow.
Mrs. Hugh Bates will meet the
women OF Philadelphia at the
School house Friday afternoon.
Plans for the years work of
the Parent Teachers Associa.
ton will be discussed.
\ Donald Yarbrough and Brant.
ley King were business visitors
to Jackson last week.
Mrs. George Hays spent sever
al days of last week with her
daught r, Mrs. A s. McClendon
in Newton.
!. Mrs. Paul Gammill has return
ed from an extended visit in
jackson, Hazlehurst and
Brookhaven.
nm Miss Victoria Graves and
Graves Seward are enjo, ing q
pleasant visit with relatives in
Ackerman aud Houlka.
The daughters OF Mrs. Black
were pleasantly surprised when
she came over from McCool,
last week for q visit with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Mature
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hillman
motored to Meridian one day
last week.
H. l.. Austin, formerly of
Philadelphia but now living in
e'Jackson, was q business visitor
Z here this week.
l Miss Lille Gibson of Boldl
Springs community is visiting
in the home OF her aunt, Mrs.
! T. L. Grubbs.
! Misses Estelle Semmes and
Iris Jones OF Meridian were week
end guests in the home OF Mrs.
! j. H. Rush.
Roger Wilson and Paul Dees
AGe away for the week. They
II visit in Vicksburg, Jackson
and Meridian.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rhymes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hutchin-
son OF Crystal Springs have
4 been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
I Alec Kerr.
4 The Rev. j.. G. Arnett has re-
turned to town with his family
/ for the winter months. They
have had q delightful summer
at their farm home in Winston
County.
Mrs. ID. w. Burnett and Miss
Effie Graves spent last week in
st Louis, where they went to
buy goods for their respective
firms.
Miss Julia Chapman of New.
ton is visiting friends here this
week. Miss Chapman is well
known in Philadelphia having
taught in the school at one
y time.
Miss Mamie Trapp Of Acker.
man has been spending her va
kcation here with her parents
J She and her mother left ION Mon
day for Columbia where they
will visit with relatives.
Miss Katherine Adams il the
attractive guest Of Miss Blanche
Fatheree Miss Adams at one
time made her home in Missis
sippi, but shein now living in
California.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31

,ss NOTICE
Strayed or stolen about Aug. 22nd
one bobtailed, spotted Walker dog.
Please inform me II you have seen
him.-W J Stribling, Phila.. Miss. G
FOR SALE Ninety-flve acres land,
between Kentawky and Pearl River, !,
So miles from Philadelphia, good
water. pasture and garden. See w
B jolly, Phila. Route7 9l42p|
FOR SALE eight room house, 3 I-2
acres Of land. all necessary out
buildings, good we'll Of water. Part
cash, balance easy terms.
!. VI. Carter, Phila.
Will begin my regular class in
piano aud violin Sept 4, All who
wish to take may eitl or see me or
telephone LAG. Katn King p
lNFORMATION-- We want to give
you the information that WI have
now In the house and Ia transit the
lnrgest stock OF goods ever brought
to this section. Stewards Store Lei
Mrs Ira Sharp announces that She
is prepared to do all kinds Of sew.
Ing and solicits your patronage. At
Mrs Joe Fields lp|
FINANCIAL Investing yonr mon
ey at this time In goods at the prices
Seward IL selling them II like get-
ting money from Home. lcI
NOTICE We are now ready To be-.
gin ginning for the season, and buy
Ing seed Il highest narketprices. 1
HRJohnson, Mcdonald. Miss.
crap
HELP WANTED A lig lot Of la
|dies high and medium heel oxfords
10 close ont. while they laat, ut only
~ IS y pair. all siaes. ask to see them
ut Stewards store. lie
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31
REGULATIONS

Adopted by State Democrati,
Executive Committee July 4
1922, for Holding Democrati,
Primary Aug. 15, and Sept. 5
1922.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31

The Following Was ADOPTED
BY The Democratic State
Executive Committee at
q Meeting Held IN Jack
son, Miss, August 22,
1922.
Whereas. II has come to the knowl-
edgs Of the State Democratic Execu-
tlve Committee, that, notwithstand
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

Mules Wagon For Sale 2 horse
wagon, and two 800 lb mules for
sale cheap. See me me az Blount's
Grocery. 9142p
WANTED--One pair 3 year old
mules or one fine to weigh 1000 lbs.
send lowest cash prices. W. H..
Webb Richton Miss R4 1912 D
F0RTYAGRE FARM FOR SALE
just east OF Deempr on gravel road.
30 acres in cultivation; house, barn,
good water, excellent pasture, small
orchard and all under fence. Can
sell 80 acres II desired, additional 40
well improved. Can make good
terms See me at once G X Saxon,
Deemer. Miss, 9142p
LOST We have lost all profit on
summer goods. We are determined
to close out onrentire line OF fsummer
dress goods, clothing and oxfords.
Come to Stewards Store and look at
our prices. 1c
For Sale at a bargain-My farm
miles Southeast OF Phila.. SO acres,
40 In Cultivation Good house and
water. +. L. stephens. Phila r. a
|8.31-2 p.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31

strayed or stolen about Aug. 22nd
one bobtailed. spotted Walker dog.
Please inform me II you have seen
him J Stribling, Phila.. Miss. c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-08-31

Will begin my regular class in
piano aud violin Sept 4, All who
wish to take may eitl or see me or
telephone li6 Katn King p
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

LADY DuvEEN AND ROSA RAIsA AMONG DIsTIN.
GUISHED ARRIVALS Lady Duveen, the left, is the
wife of Sir Joseph Duveen famous connoisseur New
York and London She arrived recently the Aquitana
Rosa Rasa, famous of the Chicago Opera Company
the Conte Rossi. Undersoood-Keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

FowL" FOR THEIR FELLOW SCOUT,
thousand Boy Scouts attended the rally
London, and when the Prince arrived in
+ received. The insert at the left shows
IS, who was invested with the Legion of
he. The other insert shows the Prince of
p. a.. Wide World. Keystone
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Few Men Really Play
Part of the Gentleman

And the meny" urged the reporter.
There are not ~ many men who have
that gift Bruce McRae. Mr.. Faversham. OF
course. But they are English. Glenn
Hunter. John Drew always And John
barrymore. II he wished 90 play such
roles"
"And what do you think the stage will
do for society?" Mrs. Hoyt was asked.
"It will give II vision. 10 will train its
sympathies. II will lead IL 10 cultivate its
imagination. For, after ALL that IL what
acting is, isn't it? IL Is effective employ
ment Of the imagination"
The society women win add refinement
to our stage. She will he successful in re-
lined comedy But will she be able TO in
terpret the elemental characters as Lenore
Uric does in Kikif quoried the reporter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Had Mispronounced the Term;
There Was No r. in Spelling II

But / was all wrong. My informant had
mispronounced the term. There is no '
in IL. SO was told when. to gain further
knowledge. inquired of an old classmate
OF mine
What Is this about phrenology? Is IL
coming back again? And why hopper"
"Oh, you mean a fdnoIIy-hopper, don't
your"
"If You say so, I do What Is Il? How
do you spell It? and what does II come
from?"
Its the name of a new dance, like the
scandal. f-a-n-d-I-I-y People who dance II
are fdnaHy-hoppers."
/ was satisfied for a time, but not for
long. 1t soon struck me that an instructor
ought to go TO original sources The fresh.
men had been assigned type descriptions
TO write and, being sclf-interested little
cusses, many of them had described flap
pers. From thom. through the written
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
BY RIGA BRENNER.


IT HE fifteen-year-old twin was talking
shes regular freenolly hopper"
Or at least that is what it sounded
like.
Now, an instructor in English has to keep
up with all the latest slang. (How, other.
wise, would she know what to mark wrong
on freshman themes?) SO pricked up my
ears. The twin was talking about flappers
That knew. But this JreenoHvi What
was It? A new species? The markings on
the wings oil this years brood?
A fre-what?" / asked. spell it," In
spite of all my efforts my pedagogical habits
persist in obtruding themselves.
'tP-h-r-h---"
"You don't know how. But WHAT'S it2"
'You know. A girl who wears felt hat
with quill stuck in 1t and low heelod
Shoes"
/ got the picture at once. Do not see
them--does not everybody see them-by
the scores. strutting along, hands sunk deep
in pockets of wide flying coats. scarfs flung
to the breeze, quills per<ing up north-north-
east. hair? All, yes!
Fren. phren-easyl Phrenology, bumps
on the head-bumps now easily revealed by
the bobbed hair mode.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Few persons know
what to do with

Il have not been on the stage long," she
admits in her smiling, habitual quiet
Only three weeks, in fact But | have
the sense of having achieved something
long sought something that is mine, or
that / fully expect to make my own. /
have reached the goal of my most cher
ished ambition. That was to appear in a
good play on a New York stage as pro-
fessional actress
There has been no disillusionment Not
even in the matter of dressing ROOM I
had heard about ugly, unclean little dress
ing rooms. Mine is very neat You must
understand that l did not take up this as
fad nor as caprice. 1t is part of the
business of my life. For instance, l am
taking lesson in dramatic art every day.
am studying with Nine. Yvette Guilbert."
do you not feel that you are stepping
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

from one kind of a world into another?,
the reporter ventured.
Not in the least. Well bred people are
the same everywhere Matters of profes.
sion or environment do not count
learned that while Twas doing canteen work
at Eagle Hut in Bryant Park during the
war. / used to work there sometimes until
! o'clock at night. The boys from the
army were of every walk of life, but not
one ever was impertinent.
That strange, vague thing we call breed
ing is not definabIe. II is like charm.
Persons have IL or they do not have
seen il in the so called low and missed it I'm
the so called high. IL is an innate thing.
a street cleaner may have it and a multi
millionaire may not II goes back farther
than training. II is something in the
blood
breeding has nothing to do with arti
fetal niceties.' 1t has to do with some
thing within. 1t is an instinct A man
may have breeding, but he may sit and
talk with q woman with his hat on or may
forget to get up when she comes into the
room. But to go back TO such boys as
those | met at Eagle Hut, he will not get
fresh. A woman may be young and good
to look at and attractive to him, but he will
not let her know It. That is breeding, the
line thing from within, the instinct, with
ont which a man cannot be a gentleman.
Il have found that on the stage. l was
very fortunate to bo in play by Edwin