davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
HISTORY THAT IS
 WORTH RETELLING
Something About Che Purchase Of dasa From Rusaa Ftty-
 five Years Ago

T. March .. Ha m. llIh
 mra Inf H. signing ol che r.... between Eu. and Che UU s which ....r resulted . n. ". e.... ..HH.ue pm.
 .. -. | I.. treaty was .H. .-. official ... .u Che n.eo..a- ... .....H m. two .Hunr.e. .H.. ...u.u.... in IT. formal ..
 .. -. m. territory " m. United -a... nm October I.. 1867.
 In ....-.. I..-. Ir.HIu.. Com. ..U.. r.r. n. Russia" minister
 . Edward Il. s.o...L uen tn H..H nr.hHuH TO ueeo- "I. I'll. Tn. ".. 0. IH..H. On N.r. . shortly after Che Hu .au
 u. I0 WHIn..0u
 . H... Seward H.0r0I .u ..I ..... Y. Tn. uHHr0r. o. Che u....... Tn ... previous .... .. ..H.... T.. I... later u..n. |. s.....I replied .Har he be- U...I himself authorized ID accept ..... ..m. U. .H. -NIr definite instruction. N.r. received hr cable from e. H....0H0e and Secretary Seward informed ... same day. Al n.r...N .He next morning. .... .e. H.I Thursday Che treaty VII. n.I Th. ror.r va. .n... h. n. r..e May .s. pro. ..u IT.. I President Im. .N. and formal possession "s .HNn at s... uu U..0HH iN 0. .He .m. year,
 H..m... .. m. purchase wa. mol. mad. u.. r..r. ro.r I.Ior owing .1 Tn. HIm. .. .H. .oI. ol ran- r...r..Hr.H Tn m.N. I.. necessary .H-..0H E.on after m. treaty had boo. r.U..I by m. senate. mnny m.mH... 0I m. Hnus. refused .o vote for .n. appropriation on Che -owds
 u m.-. t..Hr...UN hu. perhaps n uro0.. ..e.tH.. th.. H.I not boon ..u during I.. r.eoIatoH. and oH m. further ground. chat Che .r..-. wa. mol. worth ta. money
 anyway
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
ORGANIZATION
 FULLY COMPLETED
Twenty-fou Pairs of Eme-seasoned Lips Are Rounded Up by
 Manager R. j.. Bills

Juneau has a long list Of oldumo and new bondsmen who arc just as dosIrous of forming a band as Che city is of having such an organiza- u0u and this was demonstrated at a meeting held at the Juneau Parlors Tuesday night whom 2f musicians expressed their desires Go become members of and assist in Che organ izauou of a band.
 lr. Bills was chosen manager and w w. Casey. Jr. was made secre- urv There are O full complement Of instruments and tho only thing lacking is music. which has been cont lor upward of f100 having been collected around town for tho pur- pose Of supplying music.
 AS there are a number of cxpori- ucod bandsmon on tho island, Doug las and Treadwell. it Is expected that
 mn organization of fully 30 members win bc had by Che time Che music ar- rIyCs. although practice win begin at once. the first one being listed for Monday night ot A. B Hall. Mem bcrs and Che Instrumentation are as follows.
 Bass. Fred Nothigor Frank Mer- ccr. romb0nos. Jack Wilson Earle Hunter c. c. Ball, Peter Dick Chos- ter Tr.np. baritone, R. L. Bills; alto. Ed. Mcintyre. Jack Gargheri J. w. Dudley: clarInots. Richard Harria Wilbur Burford Frank Pearce, Geo. NeHorchmidt: saxophones, Jack Bur.ord. Ray Stevens; comets, W. w. Casoy Jr. Fred sorri w. R.. Baruca E Garnick; drums, Ed. Drake John Harris Ed. Larson.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
THAT REPUBLICAN TRINITY

neIonte Dan Sutherland arrived In town carly yc.eday moruIue having maIe Che trip from Ko.chi- kan Co Wmueell Petersburg and on hcre In a eas boal Hc hold services al aI Che points mentioned
 James L. Ga.u. Dan's most active ornarert was expected ih.s week on Che Victoria but failed to show un. Uc win probably hc on Che next steamer from Che westward
 Thomas B Dmyion. Che 'hIri Re- publican candidate ia conducting his campa.ne by correspondence Che last mail from .he westward bring ne circular lctter galore m Che language oI Che co.0rci brother Duyton "rivos hIaef powW eo- reputation
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
GUN CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
 IS GREATLY ENJOYED

The entertainment given at tho Coliseum theatre last night for tho bonoGt of Che local Gun Club was ono of Che most unique and ploaaurable productions over staged in Juneau. WIih Che exception Of Q few num- bcra lho program consisted entirely of dancing by ltte girls pupils of Mrs h0aoiio's dancing school Che dainty ittlo misses having moro Che appearance Of fairies and nymphs thau of real beings.
 Practically every seat in tho thea tro tas occupied and everyone was delighted with Che entertainment ai- f0rdoI
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
FILINGS AT DOUGLAS

At Douglas seven candidates filed for Che council and as thcro are seven to elect. there win bc but Che one ticket iu Che field. Those hiIue arc Erbcri L0omis. Joonh simpson F. A. J. Gallwas James Chr.s-oc. Jos. WoI. John Foui William Rober.- som.
 For members of Che school board here wore two mcd -Ne'H Anderson and Frances Chra'oc.
 Filings at Douglas closed at noon today and the rcF. slratIou books "il .Iaar .t I o'clock thIs evening"
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
GRAND IGL00 OFFICERS
 VISIT HERE THURSDAY

truI E.mo. and G0orr. noo.ey
 Grand President and Grand so.rc- urr respectively ol the Grand Ie.oo. r.on.er ol A.a.ka. wcrc hcro Tunl.r evening while lhc steamer N..ou. was n ror. on One way from tn.r homo .oWu Coriota. Go attend ... meeting oI One Grand Ie.H. which would convene a, hc.eh- IEau nm IHe.r arrival lhrro ,la morn- m. Bot. H.m" and noo.cf are u.I known tHroueh0H. One Ierr.-
 tory ... hH.h mo. many oI lnor old ...u.. "... the" ".r' hero. V ...I.u.u. .Uoy hop. 'n r.Nl here
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
STR. PRINCESS MARY
 DUE AT MIDNIGHT

The pruee Mary iH choiuIod io arr.yo ai midnight tonight from tho south she lH very ntue freight for Juneau and win probably not be i'm port for over 1u hour
 Tho raH.neer for Juneau nrc. Mr v. w. Fmaeau Mr. HII and wife. IT M Ouyor R. M kcmoy Mr. Garrison. wife and two children. J. K. Jacob.oa Miss r Guanaon. Ma M reoIer J. M Scott Wal- are Goorsc M Nellie s.mps.na. J. F. MOClator A. J. Rocky Chas. Garfield. Nc. nuard sm h.ll
 The Princess Marr win Hai from Juneau H1ulhhomd Monday morn- ue
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
ON VISIT TO SEATTLE

Ne Scott c. Bone and Mrs Karl ThcIo were naaonror for Seattle on Che Victoria Thursday night Che Ior- mor To moot her husband. Governor Bone. on hIs rclWn from am oI.e'ai trip 10 Washington. and tho latter .o procure furniture for Che homo which Che Theie1 vii occupy. One Mullen house on Glacier Highway.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
KETCHIKAN HAS
 LABOR TROUBLE

Carpenter. and some o. Iho 'ahor- .. working m Ono sunny Point plant north o' town went on strike demanding mnr. rrr Tho o.rner- .... who n... receiving .H cents an hour demanded l- cont. nm hour and .n eight hour day. Tho mon TO- ported f..t m. nhor.H who wore e.tHne f0 e.nfs am hour demanded .. cont. .u hour and e.eh. hours day. UHr nU also .HaI William 5.m.r I.. superintendent oIered Il cont. and nine H0r
 FHoHre Ire r.nor. 0. Che a.r.kc Mr. sm.r n.H .h0t I.. carpenters had IamrI.I more mono. and he had agreed In e.r. r5 cents nm hour .1 .om. o. IH. men but not aI o. In.m IT. .H.mef that wh.'e some nI carpenters H. did not farr .oo'r aud could mo. he o'a"ed as carpenters Regarding m. .Hhor- e- n. lou.I tro r...emont ol .1me 70. H. m0n nrrr fhr. mo domard had been made and u1 o..r had ha.n mad. h. Hu E..r'...H Chronicle
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
FATHER BROWNS TRAIL

Unless present intentions miscarry John Afford Bradford Post Tho Am- crIcou Legion. win assume the res- possibility of putting Father Browns mu mp Mount Robert in condition for summer uso. No definite action has as yet bcnn taken in tho matter but tlc proposition ig being favor ably discussed.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
GARFIELD RETURNING TONIGHT

q. n. Garfield member Of Che Tor Hlorni F.ah Commission who wont out a month ago to attend dah 1on- ference i'm Briaah Columbia aaa later wont oast aa fu as Lincoln, Nebraska. win be passenger on Che Princes Mary arriving at midnight tonight.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF

The trial of the case Of tho Juneau Ferry & Navigation Company va. Che Ripley Fish Company Of Seattle oc- cupied an of Monday and Tuesday in the district court, the jury finding for Che plaintiff in the sum of tl.- OOO. although something like two thousand wac sued for. Tho Jury was out about seven hours before reaching a verdict.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
CITY REGISTRATION
 CLOSES AT 5.o0 TODAY

shor.r before noon today haI had registered for Che city election and. while .herc waH mo rush ihIf forenoon It va. thought tdat the number would bc between si5 and poo by o'clock .HH evening when Ono registration books win e'oHr for Ono re.r LHHt Eelr Che ree.H.ralon
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
HAS
 MANY CANDIDATES

That ho people Of Petersburg arc willing t0 assume Che rcponab.'i- uos of citizenship as becomes good and substantial Americans. a otI- dcnced by Che fact lhat four candle dates have been named for Che poai- uon of mayor four for school trustee and nineteen for Che council
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01

Mu Huulvcs and children win Ieavo on the Esiohelh Monday for sEarWar ou rou.o .o WmleH0r.. where fher win remain muI Che
 sailing of Che nuI steamer down Che Yukon whom lhoF win join Mr. Har- rrrre.. who |. with Che Bradley .u- Iar..Ia i'm che Mayo country
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01
GREELEY CONDEMS
 WASHINGTON POST
Chief o. Forest Service Takes Issue Wh Changes Made by Wash
 ur.1u Newspaper

.... m.r..m.I whom .t ar..
 ro Service dictate. lae .ur. o. -.... within Ihe n.Hau.' ..-t. and prevent. Che .ou..ru.. u.r .. highway. which lr. required .. H.... W.IHrr. 't H... .m.- cow .u ..r.H o. drink o. ..... .. .Hrr. .Hr few ..o. within ro-.. a..I r denies to ..... farmer .0. right Io .0.. .... .... o. uur.r adjoining .. H".| II a.. .U t.e .m. U- 0r . m.U. claim. im.u- 'Ho ...r .. IT. m.r.r who mus. sem. .-..m.. ...u..r.. u. miles tor u. .. ... Hm0.r which might ... ... ... from r. own claim.
 H. .mH.. .0 foreign .0m- .. .m. when don. M. u..I. -. r......I !. Hr. uo. create
 forest tH r.r'... LHaI uH.. r. HH. ..rl. .1 land. ... U.. .....I .I .'. and r.. .. ". ..-m. ...m .n he on.n..
 N.... lock. .| .r u.... r..nou.e.
 ...... .r ur.. Che Post @ t-.. added OH. .-..... -. would n. Mea .m. for .H. ....... m One Pores. sar. . U.. ..... II. mot . t.s..r. .ru' r .. 0. .... statements H... ... which .u. may rU-It .t.. ru.. r..I may b. built tn IT" National Forest. HIHoH. ...r ..u ... approval n. I.. Pores.
 E..r.. |.-.".. .. ...
 . ... H... spent 0H Nh. % .. .' per con. n..... H.-. proposed tn .. u...... IT.. One sH... 0- .. .... counties .ommn... . .... .H.H.... U ... u ...m.
 |.. when Tn. Forest
 ...r. 0. n. N'
 .... I"I..U"..".
 ."..- H... boon ....
 settlers and pro. Prom 5000. u I."..
 .."H such timber r.
 ...r 100000" H..I o. farm
 r.r. H .0
 ... N.H0..
 
 .... r.H
 m. . ... .. ... ..u.H.".
 ".ou..s avoid.
 .H. "r wnr .. ... Interior U."..m.H.
 .
 ~ .. secured Ind.
 ...I m.
 .H. tU. N ~ H V I'm. 0H.H.
 m ...r. mn. . t... had.
 ..-. .. . ." I'M. N0r.. Forest. l.r. .. .r. m...He -.." . under ..a eu.-.
 ". . have .". m meH u.m. .". Nu. w.
 r... .u. .. m III. N.Hou.. H0r m. t...m- m Service . III. protection 0. "Hre their r. rr IT. .H....H.. n. rHuI. ..'....
 .. .0" u0.
 .mH ...... .0uu.r. W... .... over ... ..- ... ... m. U.. s"I.s . ........ refused .0 .eer md. .... corporation. ...
 N '-. Nm'..
 . . .... . "..r ... EI ". ... H. .. ... ... .. which ...... .. ... forest. H... ..' -"...- .m... .I..
 .. eH.. ..n..H.. am. .I 
 m tHr National H. t.. !. open .u u. suppl. .r per cent of ... .n.. .... .u southern N.
 .n.e m.r.rr ..H.
 "..... ... H.H .r.n | .ue canned H.r The. Hr.. lumber .n
 U.. m.nuH.H-. 0.
 pal" .." I'm. h".uH
 . . .. m. f'.r land and .... m. r...nu. o. over into IHe Unite.
 nm. -. ...r m. road. and school. %. t..
 U Greeley mad. Che ur.H.r t.m.. .... .. would b. willing .. .... ... ....... .. Tn m. W0..
 V. ... settlers 'o.. H. .m..r .H.-0.or o. t". Western . who know and u.. III. E...... "0r. n. also n0u.- ... concluding s..I.u.r. .H .. u. r.. Washington H... ... m he hoped frrI III. n..". win ne given nm ornor- Uu.. .. mako IH..r arI h.r'ae. .rH. ..r proper u. rH. I o.. Gr....r apparently ...... n.H.. ownership n. t.r E...H.' Hor and rrrr.ne oat .. r.H. property uhr. c. r'nr .r..- .s...I. ft.000n"0.".0. IT . Inc real .r. 'ai u. Hr
 ..... . .....
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01

.N
 0. ... 'Hr..H.uoHe Company ..I r.ut.r in ...... according Tn Ha..
 .r.. Hr.. H. was
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01

uHI. NHen t.. Tw-Hu ue'. o. .onu.-... I..l oH lHe WaHon for n trip .0 ..e We.Uar.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01

Who'0u.. prices oI canned ..IN'N It sen.l'e arc w follows
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01

VoIney Richmond president O. One Northwestern Commercial Company ha brought ha family hore ,o ro. II.. us tH. HaadouUr.om o. h.. com- n.w arc now IH.aIeI Here Ih" u....Ia re old Nu.h.n Oommo.- r..I Company
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-01

The loul... Information service o. Che smlUc ChnmHor oI Commerce Ia receiving Inquiries from a'I pwH o. Che United sut. ro.a..F. to A'as.a r.u The national publicity on Che new government railroad hos prompted many Inquiries ahout Che trip u1m Seward .o Fa.rhuha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Garden Gossip Whas to Plant and When

paragus will not grow wherever mUis.
turc will settle during the winter, or
where the subSoil does not allow the
water to run off quickly.
Here are planting directions when
you're using roots: After the. ground has
been thoroughly prepared, dig trenches
ten inches deep and three feet apart.
Have each trench at least eighteen
inches wide. In the bottom of each
trench place two inches of solid, wcli-
rotted stable manure and cover it again
with two inches of soil, this leaving an
opening of six inches in the depth OF
the trench.
Then you re all set to set the roots,
plant 100 roots to row 100 feet in
length. -'f .-
Observe that no manure or fertilizer
comes in direct contact with the roots.
Set each root eighteen inches apart in
the row and spread out each individual
rootlet so that the plant is perfectly
fat. Then fill In the trench right up
to the top and, when 1t has settled, add
more soil to have it even with the sur
face.
Just as soon as the plants peep
through the ground, wedding must take
place and from then ON no weeds mus!
be allowed to grow.
II you want to grow. asparagus from
seeds-sow as early as the ground can
be worked in April in rows three feet
apart and two inches deep. When the
plants appear above the ground. thin
nut. and cultivate between the rows.
One ounce of seed is sufficient for row
of fifty feet. .s.'.
Early carrots and celery will be dis.
Cussed tOmOrrQw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
CABBAGES and kings?

CABBAGES and kings? 3
~ No. just cabbages, with all their
cunning little habits--how to plant
them in your backyard .garden--aud
when.
Also the gentle asparagus -.
But to the cabbage first.
The time for planting fer the earliest
cabbage crop has passed SO you'll have
to be content with what's known as
the second early crop Sow your
seeds the first week in April and plant
out in May. This crop natures in
July and August.
Early cabbage requires n rich. warm
soil but the soil for the late cabbages
should be heavier. not SO rich and more
retentive of moisture. If these require
ments are not met, the heads are likely
to burst and who wants a burst head?
Early cabbage must be eaten soon
after 1t has formed solid heads. as IL
will not keep during hot weather. Late
cabbage may be buried in pits or stored
IN cellars. ~.
Sow from eighteen to twenty -four
inches apart at a depth Of a half-inc
The rows should be two feet apart.
But on to asparagus.
The. important features to be OBJ
served IN the growing of asparagus are :
Good pliable soil, gentle slope to
the south. perfect drainage. good roots.
wedding. cultivating and fertilizing.'
4 sandy soil is preferable, as 1t re-
quires little or no preparing, but a
heavy clay soil can be made splendid
asparagus soil if it il thoroughly pull.
yerized to depth Of twelve inches.
A slope in the southern direction
means natural drainage and an early
crop. \ sunny location is compulsory.
This is of utmost Importance, as as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28

oer Things.
I'll I'm I as II Mildred had the cares
Of Z household on her hands. like have,
You know Mildred and Bob cat all the ir
meals out, Bob even goes out to break M !.
Snet, and I guess Mildred just gets some
grill"
Paul gruntcd.
but the way she uses that phone
wasn't on the party Zinc with us.
<Only slight gesture indicated that
raul was even alive.
"And. besides, I've often suspected
that when Mildred Ia not actually using
the phone herself. she's listening In
Paul shifted his position aud that
wa all.
az often hear that funny clicking
noise. That means she's listening. l
think"
Paul shifted the newspaper restlessly
in his hands.
II think it's shame how people
cell up their friends. too. just to talk
nonsense. The idea of visiting on the
line the way Mildred does. It's awfully
mean. / tried for half an hour this
morning TO get the grocer on the phone
and Mildred just wouldn't get OF the
line."
Paul stirred and seemed on the verge
Of speaking-but he only shifted in that
disaereeable way he has at dimes.
'ft's awfully exasperating-and, Of
course, ! couldn't speak right up and
Say anything"
virginia considered thoughtfully. eye.
ing the telephone apparatus. ,..
The trouble Is that Mildred gsts Sll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Adrentures With a Purse

HAVE known about these brushes
i for quite some time. Or, to speak
more accurately. I have known of them.
Margaret has been telling me of this
amazing nail brush that scrubs and
cleans the nails so cficaciously that
such things as orange wood sticks are
supcriuous. Somehow her account
seemed too good to be true. ] did not
see how any brush could be that good.
Bu, finally did buy one, and have
but this TO say: I am so pleased with
this brush that I have told any number
of people about it, all of whom have
promptly gone and bought one. 1t is
particularly find for the woman who
finds that housework is making it dif-
ficult for her to keep her nails in good
condition. The price of the brush is
sixty five cents and 1t Is guaranteed not
70 shed it's bristlcs. It's bristes are in
serted along n curved wire or loop.
think If you mention this to the shop
keepers and also the name you will have
no difficulty in identifying it.
For names Of shops address Woman'S PAGE
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between the hours Of and o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
rs Re!ief u sing ! Song c Jtos,
But Sometimes Yours Ashamed az Il
When You Find Thai The Person Yo Hase Been Boring ~
Ii Has Much Worse Trouble ~ Hsr Own 70 Bear s

IND you ever feel so bad about
~ something that you plunged right
into a recital OF your WOES upon meet.
ing friend unexpectedly? i&
Or did you ever reach your office or
luncheon in such state of mind that
you had to get 1t ''of your chest"
before you could eyen say good morn.
ing? ...>
You 70 walking along the street,
fairly talking out loud to yourself, you
are so wrought up.
The world is absolutely all wrong. oh.
you can't express how dreadful 1t all IL
And then at last you come suddenly
upon an unsuspccting friend. coming out
Of a shop. or you arrive Mt your calm
and peaceful ONCE, or you reach the
amiable hostess, of your luncheon.
In huge relief you dive into your
troubles.
Honestly. I'm so mad!'' you almost
| shout, II do not think pcopde can be
meaner--why, do you know what that
landlord Tor grocer. or butcher. or boss.
or father. or husband, or neighbor. as
the case may be) has done now? Why,
honestly. I don't know what I'm goine
to do! Did you ever hear anything like
this? Now, just listen"
So, for fifteen minutes straight they,
whoever they may be, have to stand
and listen. while you pour out the
whole, horrid story.
A Nd they are properly sympathetic.
"A Sometimes. If they aren't. you
have another. rather pleasing. griev.
ance to add to your story: by this time
you are rather enjoying misery.
l hA n~N
to will get the additional injury in hel
version Of the tale.
But it does you good.
You feel somehow better when yo,
4 have talked 1t all out to some one, ant
can pose as the injured, insulted. Of.
Tended. abused martyr.
Pretty soon you find yourself actually
smiling, a thing you wouldn't have be.
lieved possible some hours earlier, ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-28
Read Your Character
By Digby Phillips
Persuading Long. Heads

The value Of characterology in busi-
ness is inestimable. Its measure Is only
the measure Of the accuracy of your
own eyes and mental observations. But
It is particularly valuable r. the sales.
man, because so much off his work lies
in meeting and establishing business
relations, with new customers and pros =
poets. His time for study and obser-
vation of the individual is limited. and
accurate judgments can he formed that
characterology is valuable to him.
Suppose, for instance. that you have
something to sell to man who has a
long head. You may know your goods
thoroughly. You may have a complete
grasp of your subject. But do you
know how to handle the man? YOU
have never met him, before. You have
no time to waste, and neither has he
Should you, appeal to his sense OF
economy, or his greed; his generosity
his self interest, or his imagination:
Just how are YOU going to reach tho
point Of contact by the quickest route
With the long headed man the an
swcr is easy. You are going to reach
your point Of contact by establishing
types of men and women friendship
counts for nothing In business. Witt
the long headed man 1t counts for q
great deal, and you will make a bi,
mistake IL you do not cultivate it. Fol
/ the rest, you can take 1t for granted
that he Is intellectual, and you vii
rely for your cue as to how best to
capitalize his friendship on obseryin,
! his other characteristics, whether h1
is dark or light. fat or square, con
yeY or a cOncave type. etc., as ey.
planned in previous articles.