davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
slnlpeab,.,,a ,,enen 3iuanses.

. 81 gls
Garis, Z. ang. Die fran5Sfidls
Sseaieraua bat am gaitag herfigt,
bak nit Nsittag bic 3wangs smakre'
gelm in &ran treteu, bic Der benhdle1l
@eidsregier,tms III MnsfAt geitelt
,purben iuaren, falls fie aid5t bis s,In,
Mtittaa bas &eripred)en gebe, ben am
Is. angnt faaisen Soften ber Sab
Innsen fir 8ripat Gproernnsea aus
Gntente 2ambern on Nribat Yer
ionen aus Der 3eit bDr Dem &rtege,
Der s,pei Neillionen Gfnnb sterling
betragt, pull at ,beaablen. Die ab-
IehueltSe 9lmtipDrt Ser beutiden Ne-
giermns anf sic Note Ser Gntente, tn
ser iene 9rpbnng e1ltbalten mar, p1tr-
bS Sem 9ariier Mnsmartiaeu Intt ge-
aeu Mtittaa sngeitellt; gleid bara1f
erlief Wsiniiterprafibent 9oineare Bic
&erfiisnna.
1teber Sic Mrt ber 3ipangsmittel
Iieat antlid) md, feine Nnsabe bor,
bod 1T befarurt, baf bieielben finan-
sielfer, midt ntilitGrii6r 4rt finb.
Inter anbere,n berla1ttet snnddpif,
fplltcm $50 i'll @iak 2otbringen lee
benbe 9e,ttfde anssetpieien atnb ibr
@er1n5gen beiMasuabntt iuerben.
@eitere Mnsmeiinngen ,tn6 8eidlag-
,tabmnnsen iplfen in elmer 8od)e boll.
aoaen nnb bieies &erfabreu fortge-
iett iueroem, bis bic be1ttide &egie-
r,tns iid bereit erflart, at sablen.
9e,tides @elb snradgesosen.
Geltti6e 8onfen baben in ben leb-
ten "a St1noen 60,000,000 7O,s
100000, franaoiiI9e 5ranf, Die IN a.
,nerifanii9en nnb an6eren ausdnoi-
iden 8anfen in Haris 0eponiert toas
rem, 1ad Sol1a11o uno 5btpei5 iiber-
tragen Iaifen. Man rirnmt on, bob
bies gei6ab, I'M sag gelo por elmer
et6aieen 8eidlognabme i'm 3nian-
1nenbang NIT oen neuen 3mangsmit-
teIn su idiiten, oie 5ranfreid am.
5an1Itag gegen DeutIdlan6 aripen<.
ben tuiII, nenn oieies bnrauf beifebt,
bie 3ablune Ser Monatsrate bon 2
Miuionen 8funo Sterling auf Ged-
1tuna bon Gribotforoerungen aus gn-
tente 2dnber11 5n beriDeigern, Die an
Is. angnlt fanig miro.
Grit ant Is. falig.
gerIin, 5. gluguIt. Die 6elt-
i9e &eidsregierung ianote am Srei-
togabenb cine 3uiabnote na6 Naris
ab, in ser iie lpieoerbolt, bob iie i1i6t
intita1toe iei Die rtddite &ate auf 8ri-
batforoerungen aug Ser 3eit bor oen1
&riege gu Ieiiten. Die &egierung be-
tont ober, es ltege ibr ferne, lib Der
fargliben Sor0erungen, bie tie i'm
8erfailler gertrage iibernontmen babe
entsieber 81, iponen, iie erin9e biel-
rnebr MIR I'm cine grn1aBtgung bes
1ltonatlid gu 5abIen6en 8etrages.
Die 9eote tpeiit ferner 6aranf Fin,
6aB tpeber Der 8erfailer Bertag, nod
bas 2onooner Mbfonmetr uber gnt-
i6dbigungs5ab1ungen irgen6 ehpas
bon 3tpungsmaBregeln I'M 3uiam-
1nenbang nit ienen sSorberungen ent=
bielten, BOB ferner 6ie fraglibe 8ab-
lung erit am Is. Mugnit fdaig tpiir<
Be. gs miro sic &offnung nusgeipro-
den, baB feitens ser gnte11te nit mei=
teren shritten in 6ieier Gngelegen-
beit sic fdDeben6e Grleoigung Der
gan5et iddoigungsfrage abgeDar-
tet tpiirbe. Ser Note lit 6anrt Elm Mn.
hang nit itatiitifdem Waterinl iiber
9eutidlan6s finan5ielle un6 tpirt-
idaftIide Sage beigegeben
8Die Stener.
g3ien. z 9lnd. gead, 6en1 rte1ter1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Meebs Mpuinatipn anaeitan6en.

ct. aouisz Mo., s. Mug. Die
8ieoernonrination 8unoesienator
sSarreg Ql. Neeos (Den1 iiber Booo-
rom 8ilions &a116i6ot Breckenridge
Song n1r6e am Greitag bon 8oIiti-
tern nner Barteien in ct. 2ouis, Wo.
8ugeifan0en. SIN SIN 3neifel 1T MIR nod
feline 8lurnlittmat Greitngobeno febI-
ten 11l1r nod 68 nblbeairfe, nno iei-
ne Muraliitddt betrug 5957 gtimmen.
Die &aiptnaN I'M Nobember miro
iebr lebbaft ner6en, 90 oie 8robibi-
ttonsfroge cine lebr groBe @oue fpie-
len miro. Ser epublifaniide @au-
oioat 8retpifer 1T ieiner eigenen @r-
arung nad uio trodeL tuie oas Is.
Nmen6ement, !" nabreno Senotor Geeo
als nab gilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
sdhuierigfeiten fir Ben siefiuaiier
tneg.

8dlbtngton 9. u. Mug
Mabfragen i11t 8eiBen 5nus iiber
ben 5ta1o Der l1nterb olungen init
&annoa iiber ben 8all bes aEiefmaiier-
|tpeges bon ben groBen 5eel1 burd ben
ct 2orensitronn 1tad) benz 95ean
bradten am syreitag bon einem geom-
ten Der N6miniit otion oie Grndrll11g,
baB bes 8roieft gegennddrtig aui
|5dpierigfeifert geifoBen iei bic Die
sRegier111tg 0er Bereinigfen 5tdater
11ibt ans benz Wege rdu1nett Tonne.
Weitere gMdrnngelt tpltr6en 1!i6l
obgegeben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
8afbington. 9. g., z. augult.

gll5d1D1ngf0n. -. ", 3. 1ng1tll. -
Ser 8unoesienat nabn1 om Gam
1tn 6ie bonn !&aus a1rgenommene BUR-
iomfde GenfionsborIage 1tebif Mmen-
dement's an, 6nrd tDelbe 6ie 8eniio-
men bon Bitpe11, 11nn1iittoiger1 &in=
bern 111b gHern bon 8etera11en 6es
fpaniiden &rieges, bes Gbi1ip ppinen-
Nnfitan6es un6 Beg dineiiiben $50.
rernnffanoes erboH iper6en. Die
8eternne11 felbit erbalten feine Benfi-
o1serbobInng tpobl aber miro 6ie 8en-
iio11 bon Bituer1 n1ro beoiirftigen 81
tern bon $12 auf $40 1tt1o sic Der
Climber bon So uuf S 4 I'M Monat err
BOT.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01

Lexington, Va, NOV. 29.-Re.
| jecting by an overwhelming vote
the Virginia protest against the
Reconstruction of the Lee Cha pc
at Lexington. the United Daugll'
tiers of the Confederacy at their
national convention held recent
1y in Birmingham. Ala, not only
assured the trustees of Washing.
ton and Lee University that they
| would furnish the funds neces.
sary, estimated at $3.50, but also
voted to assume no other fnan.
cial obligations until its present
enterprises are completed.
The action of the Birmingli a m
convention marks the close of
the controversy between the
members Of the Virginia delega.
| fion of the Daughters of the
IConfederacy who were opposed
to the remodeling of the Chapel,
and the trustees of the Upiver-
sity who had formally approved
the reconstruction
According to DR.. Henry Louis
Smith, president of Washington
and Lee, this assures the speedy
conversion of the chapel, now
entirely outgrown, into worthy
and beautiful memorial build
ings, seating l, 400, and entirely
fireproof. That the public NAV
know What is contemplated, the
trustees have announced that the
tomb, statue, and general Lees
Office will be preserved untoucl,-
ed, and all other me mortal fea-
lures will be retained as far as |
possible.
All proposed plans will be SUBJ
ect to the approval of special
BOARD of the most eminent me.
nor1al architects in the United
States and no pains will be spar
ID to make the building in
architectural simplicity. dignity,
nd beauty worth of tine majestic |
haracter it com memorates, and
nd Of the sacred dust it en-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
GET LINE ON HIS CHARACTER
New Fad Among the Girls Is to Have
Man Friends Handwriting Read
by Graphologist.

The latest fad of the girls is to have
the handwriting Of their fav0rite mat
friend read by a graphologist. Neat
little packets Of masculine notes, curl.
ously enough readdressed in femi
nine hand. have been received By
handwriting experts, who will tell your
character from few characteristic
lines The Utmost secrets Of the char
actey tendencies Of the unSuspectine
man upon whom yol are wondering
whether to center your affections or
not are disclosed to you through thi.
novel means.
Its so exciting that 1 simply can't
wait till get note from every man l
meet confessed one debutante. "One
letter will do in pinch, but most
handwriting fortune tellers prefer to
have several, written at long intervals
apart, submitted as samples. But,
goodness me. nowadays friendships
don't always last that long. There are
only two things dangerous to the game
.onf is that the man may get suspi.
ciouf and stop writing, or. worst of all,
he play get his own letters back from
the sraphologist by mistake. For this
reason always be sure to remove all
traces of name and address from your
original letter.'-Chicago Journal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
TOWN BUILT ON GREAT ROCk
Ancoma, in Mexico, Surely Has Site
Such as No Other Place
on Earth Can Boast.

To 1--we on top of a mushroom
would be a peculiar sensation. Il
The mushroom were Of gigantic pro.
portions and were planted so as to
oyerhang the sea, the experience
would be very similar to that of living
N the town Of Ancoma, which is three
miles south of the Mesa Escantads
Ii Mexico, says the Christian Sch.
snce Monitor. The strange mush.
room-like rock On which thS town
stands is splendid specimen Of
fantastic erosion. having overhangins
sides nearly 400 feet high. The top
Of the rock Is comparatively level
And is about 20 acres in extent. Il
Is notched with dizzy chasms. The
greater portion Of II overhangs the
sea like an immense mushroom. and
the oldest thing Is that 1t should have
4 town at the top.
Now, this town pertains to a past
1t is one of the mos.
perfect specimens Of the nre-his
toric Pueblan architecture. With In.
labor this town la the
iir was built and fortified for the
safety of its Inhabitants. Il was
reached BY a mere trail of too-hoies
Up the stem OF the mushroom. Tne
lge Of the town Is not known. buf
{ was already old In 1910. whsn -
lrst explorers visited Il.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
SCORE ONE MORE FOR NAVY
Damaged Replica Of Old Vessel, 10
Is Believed, Can Be Repaired
by Sailors.

Percy G. Madeira, Philadelphia Goa
magnate, has Joined the ranks Of those
who have taken up the fad Of collect
Ing ship models. Madeira's experience
with the first model he bought, a
replica of the American clipper sh!r
Southern Cross, was an interesting
one, according 10 the New York Sun
This miniature Ship, 80 inches long
the coal operator obtained recently
through an agent at Nantucket, who
considered the purchaser lucky in
getting genuine model at a reason
able figure.
The model, with all masts and other
spars in place and with rigging,
blocks, boats etc. as they should be,
was handsome picture when it wac
packed for shipment at Nantucket
But when the fragile model reached
MadeiTa's home ii came out of the
packing case nearly wrecked. 1t had
been poorly packed and roughly han
died On the trip. Madeira looked at
the mass of broken spars and wreckage
and said things about the packer and
also the agent at Nantucket He fig
ured the model little better than
matchwood and that it never could be
repaired.
He reckoned, however, without the
United States navy. He happened to
tell his troubles to naval officer sta
toned at League island and soon
afterward the officer rang the coal
magnate up and said he thought he
had man who could repair the
wreck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
PRODUCTIVE FARM FOR SALE

Here is farm worthy of immediate
investigation. 1t contains 700 acres OF
strong red clay and sandy loan soil,
gently rolling, upon most of which
modern machinery may be used. $50
acres are cleared divided into so acre
fields, of which 300 acres are under
cultivation and the remainder in grass.
All the fields are well watered by
creeks and springs, soft water on the
farm and at the house. The fencing is
of wire, rail and plank. much OF it hog
proof. A considerable sum OF none Y
has been spent in developing the farm
By use OF much lime and manure,
large crops Of grain and grass are
raised. There are about 10 acres OF
orchard, or mixed fruit. The farm has
been carrying about 100 head OF cattle,
SO sheep, SO hogs, rs horses and other
stock.
The Z room, frame residence is new
and very comfortable, located on an
and has many trees around
it.
The outbuiIdings consist OF one large
farm barn, two large hay barns, 40
ton milo, corn crib, sheep house, etc.
This property is 81 miles from a
station On ia Southern Railway and
only s miles from rlottesville, 4
cily d e 90 inhAbihnfs.
fiee-60Q per acfs. lmmedlate
- eGfr E6sNe9eoa Qe9c0 s0hclIed.
A N a ~ ~
NJ. -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
~
Apples and Pears
For Export

If you have any apples or Keiffer
Pears suitable for export write w. F.
KURTZ CO., 204 Franklin St, New
York City for stencil. w. F. Kurt
Co, at the present time are only re-
ceiving apples on consignment basis
for export but may be buyers later
in the season so it would be we'll to get
in touch with kurtz Immediately.
II you are sending your export con
signments on a strictly business basis
ship TO Kurt, but if you have some
particular friend who is an apple ex-
porter and You feel that you are obi
gated to this friend, then split your
shipments between your friend and
Kurt and compare your net returns
and see how much better the net re.
turns that kurtz send YOU are so thai
YOU may realize the value of w. f.
kURTZ cos. service.-Adv.
Oct. 6-4WkS.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
Stark'S Store.
MaurerfOWn, Va.
Original PIayino Cards

Inc original pack of cards was a
aulVer OF arrows. Playing cards ara
regarded as derived from til. divina.
tory use of the arrow away back in
the cradle of China or
India, says Stewart Culin, the archae.
ologist. The ancients played games
with marked arrows, and the
museum OF Archaeology, University of
pennsylvania, has several specimens
81 these primitive playing cards
Ancient Chinese and Corean carss
are long and narrow, and by tbeir
uesign and name show unmistakablv
that they are conventionalized sbof.
ments OF arrows, retaining in tbeir
suit marks the same symbolism nc that
OF the culver of arrows from which rhev
were derived. The old Corean md
.uinese name for playing cards is
fighting tablets"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
EsagsrcrtOWss

> otarl Tas tea to Farm
ington, Pa, last Friday by the
death of his granddaughter.
Bette daughter of j. A. Stark,
who died on last Thursday.
Mrs. Oner Crabill, after a visit
OF two weeks to her parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. L. c. Bauserman, re-
'utned to her home in Bracken-
ridge, Pa, last Friday.
J. Cusick and daughter, Miss
Violet, of Washington, d. c.,
are visiting the family of Romeo
Flnks, East Of town.
Duke L Shaver, who was in
New York City for ten DAYS on
business. returned home last Sat-
uiday.
Cyrus Fetzer, who had been III
the neighborhood of Gettysburg,
Pa, visiting some old Virginia
trends for the past two months,
returned to his home here Mon.
day.
L. B. Kotn, one of our mer
Chants is confined to his home
with an attack of tonsilitis sine,
last Sunday.
| Samuel Bauserman, East 0
town, who had All attack 0
pneumonia, is convalescent.
| Miss Laura Pierce LETT Tuesda
for Dayton, Ohio, where she wi
visit her sister, Mis-. Samue
Shaffer.
The Quality Music House llav
several used organs priced frol
$40 90 up, unusual bargains.
The evangelistic services at til
Brethren Church conducted b
2 Rev. A. i. Ronk, OF Hinous
Ind, is growing in interest. III
seating and standing room Of til
church was filled Tuesday nigh
A number being unable to gal
admission. He is giving soun
Illogical sermons and dellvere
> with eloquence and pleasing maj
ner. The meeting will continl
:. over Monday and the next wee
a You are invited to attend the
meetings,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
Encouragement of Kitchen
Lightens HOUSEWIVES Tasks

New equipment is not always
required TO make home kitchens
more convenient and less firing
to work III, says report to the
United States Department Of
Agriculture OIL agent
work. Much can be done by re-
arranging the equipment already
on hand such as grouping objects
commonly used i'll the prepara-
ton Of food, or those used for
washing or storing dishes, or
articles belonging to the clean
ing outfit. In many cases the
attention Of the housewife is
drawn to the need of doing work
requiring a good light by wiz
dow, or by having a good sus-
pended light at night. Ore
widely adopted Improvement is
that Of giving cd floors all easily
cleaned surface. a number of
$ mpe contrivauces can be made
al Ipt me to tighten tile house
work, and frequently the farmer
will assist by building
shelves, folding ironing board,
dresser, wheel tray, and other
abor saving conveniences.
Improvements i'll farm kitchens
IRE being carried on III p1acti-
ally all the States. Last year,
Trough demonstrations given by /
xtension workers, over 21,O0Ol
antilles are reported as adopting
uggestions regarding home ar
angement and management; -
20 Kitchens were rearranged,
600 water systems installed,
900 washing machines and Al
90 SteampreSsure cookers pur-
based, $4,000 homes screened,
900 septic tanks Installed, and
900 lighting syste as placed in
trm homes.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
was Just "checkino UNI

one mornlng negro sauntered In.
" tne Office Of white friend "Good.
u,a"nln, Mr.. Withrow. Kin I use vo,
phone a minute?" he asked. "Whv
certainly. Sam" Sam called his NM,
per. and after a few minutes, woi,
said: rs this Mrs. Whiteside7 wan
! seen In de papeh where you-ail want.
~ sooo cullud man. Is you still
"anun one9 Then the man youse GOT
punectiy satisfactory, and You
uoe.nt contemplate maxim no change
soon! All right, ma'am. Good-hv"
=. NJ, Withrow called to Sam as he ,ef,
me phone, "Now that's too bad. Sam
Ina. the place Is filed" "Oh dat,s
~ right, Mr.. Withrow, rse de niera1
y, sna. got De job. but Use Jest a-want.
- to cneck un"-From the Areon.n,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
To Reconstruct
Southern Shrine.

/ lie recent action Of The United
Daughters of the Confederacy, in
session at Birmingham. Ala in
|pledeing $l5O,0OO toward recon-
struction Of Lee Chapel at Lex
ington Va, has been followed
by statement by DR.. Henry
Louis Smith, president of the
Wa sllington and Lee University,
assuring the speedy conversion
OF the chapel. now entirely out
| grown, into a worthy and beauti-
fnl memorial building. seating
| l, 400, and entirely freproof.
That the public may know what
lis contemplated, the trustees
have announced that the tomb,
statues, and General Lees Office
will be preserved untouched, and
all other memorial features will
ibe retained as far as possible.
| Al proposed plans will be sub
ject to the approval of a special
board of the most eminent me-
mortal architects in the United
States and no pains will be spared
to make the building in archi
tectural simplicity, dignity, ant
beauty worthy of the majestic
character it commentaries, ant
1 of the sacred dust it enshrines,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
Forest Fire Ihrestens
E'iery Branch Settlement

A Forest Fire, famed by a
gale which at times almost reach
ed the proportions of a hurricane,
threatened to wipe out number
of settlers in Briery Branch Sec
ton of Rockingham County
Thursday night. Tie mediate
and general response which fol-
lowed the call for help alone
averted serious catastrophe.
The FIRE started in some old
fields near the boundary of the
National Forest. and rapidly
spread to a neck of timber lead
ing up to it, It was in'this neck
that the battle royal occurred.
Had the fire succeeded in travers-
this strip of timber reached the
National Forest, it would have
burned out several settlers en-
route. aud soon gotten beyond
the control of mere human be-
ings. 1t was at this stage that
Forest Rangers alone with Forest
Wardens Bob" Long and John
lCook arrived with reinforcements
and fire fighting equipment and
by midnight, with the aid of the
local residents who had iii
noble" reduced a fire which
!. might have been holocaust t.
harmless proportions.
Forest officers assert that thi.
, has been the worst fire season
= with which they had to content
for past ten years. It has beef
necessary on several occasions t,
: abandon the lookout stations OF
? the National Forest on accoun
:. of the dense smoke drifting il
:. from the Blue Ridge aud Al
| leghenys, and put the lookou
| men ON patrol. Also a numbe
: Of emergency men have been EN-
e ployed. With the exception U
+ the Briery Branch road, all con
= Istruction and improvement wor
S has been abandoned.
I'll With the money which ha
# been expended on fire protectio
ell this fall, a good many miles {
s. road could be constructed, but S
l. long as carelessness with fire i
s the woods persists, and publ
S opinion sanctions it, good none
IS must be diverted from produ
tive channels to combat th
lie menace in order that a supply {
1t timber for the succeeding gener;
E. tons may be assured.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
POWell's Fort.

Rev. Mr.. Stark filled his regu-
lar appointments Sunday MORT
ing and night. These services
were we'll attended
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Barr and
children, Marguerite and Delmas
of near Woodstock, spent the
weekend with relatives AID
friends here.
Mrs. Eunice Shipe is visiting
her father, William Tamkin.
Miss Edith Zeigler, of near
Woodstock, is visiting her grand
father, John Rinker.
| Paul Plauger, of Woodstock
| High School spent the first Of
1.-The week with his parents.
| Mrs. Cyril Munich and Mrs.
John Coyerstone spent tile first
Of the week with relatives il
Strasburg.
Miss Estaline Munich is visiting
Mrs. Julia Boyer.
Eugene Munich, who is teach
ing school at Cedar Creek spen
: Saturday and Sunday at Iii
home here
They are practicing at til
Christian Church for the Christ
mas services which will be bel,
: Christmas night.
Il Mrs. James Haun is on til
i, sick list.
fl Miss Ada Burner spent til
e first of the week with Miss Oil
C Ritenour.
Miss Luella Rinker, Of Stel
ling. Va, is spending sometlm
L here with relatives and friends.
Adolph O'Neal visited his 81.
+ ter, Mrs. Helen Lichliter, Tue!
&c day.
Ie Mrs. w, F. Lich1iter spent pa
e OF the week with her daughte
II Mrs. Edward Tamkin.
- Mrs. Mary Boyer and Mr.
:? Helen Lichliter visited Mrs. Jul
Bower, Tuesday afternoon.
it Sylyanis Boyer and Samu
'Boyce are greatly improving II
10 road between Dry Run and Dan
i, Funk's.
d. Jack McInturf spent the wee
1t end with his grandparents, NJ
III and Mrs. Jacob Muncb.
;, c. F. Plauger had an old tin
corn llusking last Friday nigh
A large crowd was present.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-12-01
oh. So That,a Ill.

We are shortly promised stockings
that will button up. and this recalla
the old query: "Why is 1t that wo-
man always buttons her clothes up in
the reverse fashion from a man?' II
II were fact that all women were
left handed, and consequently found
It ,easier to do things in this way, II
woald be understandable But they
are npt.
A Mere Male thing offers me this ex.
planatipn: Probably, It Is because all
woneni are initiative They intend in
future b Dust men from the earth en-.
tifsay. Therefore they 1fand Ia front
q ~ xaass, and ehdeavor u Greats
81 Il q r3flection as much Ike man
= he. But looking slasses 4.
~ things reversed md ~
Abeng able q realihe tli4
es things baekWax = 1
Londo0 optnisL
I