davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
If Kidneys and
!, Bladder Bother
Take Salts to flush Kidneys and
neutralize irritating
II acids.

Kidney and bladder irritations often
Z result from uric acid, says noted
authority. The kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass it on to the
bladder. where it may remain to irritate
aud intiame, causing burning, scald-
ing sensation, or setting up an irrita-
ton at the neck of the bladder, obliging
yau to seek relief two or three times
during the night The sufferer is in
constant dread; the water passes some
times with a scalding sensation and is
very profuse; again, there is difficulty
in voiding it.
bladder weakness most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While 1t is extremely annoying and
sometimes very painful, this is often
one OF the most simple ailments to
overcome. Get about four ounces of
Jad salts from your pharmacist and
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast; continue this for two
or three days. This will help neutralize
the acids in the urine SO it no longer
is q source OF irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs, which then act
Normal again.
dad Salts is inexpensive, harmless.
and Is made from the, acid of grapes
and lemon juice. combined with lithia.
and Is used by thousands of folks who
arr subject to urinary disorders caused
by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is
splendid for kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, eiFerveseent
Iithia water drink, which often quickly
relieves bladder irritation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
.HOYT WHIPS JBPS
I'M M0-HIT CONTEST

Toxic. Nov a. Waite Hoyt, pitch
ing for the American baseball team,
touring the Orient, yesterday had the
first no-hit game, of the invasion 10
his credit. Falk and Griffith made
homers. ...s
. The score:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
CENTER QUARTER USED
TAR TO SMEAR HANDS

Quarterback Coyington of the Cen
ter college eleven, who succeeded Be
McMif1fn to that position, resorted tC
new stunt In the Harvard game
alto assist him in making his passes
.almore accurate %
~ Coyington's hand, so the story goes,
was smeared with tar. The reason,
= of course, was to eliminate the chance
OF fumbling when Covington poised
the arm high in the air preparatory
TO starting his pass on the way.
Some eyars back baseball pitchers
started to apply foreign substances
Ito the ball in order to give them a
u ttirmer grip on the sphere, which nat
uraily enabled them TO get better
grip, on the ball
The superiority which the pitchers
soon attained over the batters be-
cause of the many freak deliveries in
which the doetored ball played lead
Ing part caused legislation against
the use of it.
What about the tar with which the
Center man smeared his hands in
order to help him in his passing?
No doubt this bit Of by play will
..greceive some attention from the rule
makers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
SOCIETY,"

Miss Babe Hodgins entertained a
number of friends last evening at
her home on Christie street. The
guests spent an informal evening at
games and music and at late hour
dainty refreshments were served.
{. :. :,
me regular weekly meeting Of the
Mo'icrr Literature club was held at
the home of Mrs Frank Koran last
eS9aing as 2t7 Fast Washington
street Although the weather was
very disagreeable large number OF
members were present and spent a
very delightful time. Mrs. Cordeia
hathaway gave several very interest.
lnS rea1.hes. After which delicious
relreshunents were served.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14

- $1,000 + II Il
Americans ....,.,......,.. II 20 /
Keio ..................0 o o
Attendance at the games is break.
ing all Japanese records, Waseda
was defeated Saturday Is to o. Kel-
ly, Stephenson and Lavan all scoring
homers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
HARD SCHEDULE HAS
BEEN PREPARED FOR
MARSE|LLES H | c. \.
COACH MuMMARt ARRAN eEs
STRONG CARD FOR BASKET.
BALL TEAM-sEAsoN TO OPEN
NOV. II.

Marseillcs High school will en-,
counter the sInest basketball SEIZED.
iuIe in its history this year aud one W
I the largest schedules the school eve"
lattcmptod In Salle.peW High school
which hitherto held themselves 90 i've
too good Tor the Paper City aggrega.
ton have given them It game this
season. but with tho customary Fol-
lows wisene-s giving them only one
game. ana, that on La Sales floor
MarStillCs' cage is small and Fellows
has II doped cut that very fcw teams
can beat MarScilles while the Paper
'ity boys play in their own court so
he only gave them one game. hat
Coach Mummart of the Marseilles
Hiah school IS determined to take a.
team to la Sale that will be strong
conference cOntenders.
Ottawa. Pleasant View Luther Col.
lese, Spring Valley, Morris, LoCkport
and Gardner are some of the moro
notable teams on the card Lostant. !
runuer-up in the district tournament. |
will be the first opponent, when Mar.
settles goes to Iostant Nov. Il for the
oening game Of the season.
Tho schedule;
Nov. l7-L0stant Community High |
school at Lostant
Nov 2i-Gardncr.SOuth Wilmington
Township High schoo! at Marseilles.
Nov 29--DePue High school al De
'ue.
Nov. 3O-Cornell Community Hi-h
school at Cornell
Dec. l-Mazon Township High
chool at Macon.
Dec. l5-GardnerSouth Wilmington
Township High school at Gardner.
Dec. 22-DePue High school at Mar.
eilles.
Jan. 5-sreator High school at
treator
Jan. G-Hall Township High school
Spring Valley) at Marseilles.
Jan. 13-Ottawa High school at Mar
ailles. Z
Jan 16--La Salle-Peru High school \
t La Sale.
Jan. 19-Lockport High school at
arseilles.
Jan. 20-Pleasant View Luther Col 4
&c at Ottawa
Jan. 26--Ottawa High school at OF II
wa.
Feb. 2-Hall Township High school n
spring Valley at Spring Valley n
Feb pheasant View Luther Col n
&c at .Marseilles. x
Feb. 8 Morris High school at Mar q
lilies.
Feb. % Morris High school at Nor. d
$. q
Feb. 2l-Mazon Township High y
hGOl at Marseilles.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
P.V.L-. c. ASSURED
SPEEDY QUINTETTE
FOR CAGE CONTESTS
CANDIDATES FOR TEAM ARE
HARD AT WORK 49, SCHEDULE
OPENS DECEMBER 9TH AT Nc.
NAe5-oLp PLAYERS RETURN.

one of the best basket bah team,
Luther College will bc developed thi,
year by coach Byrnsmdt, director OF
llhletics az the south side college
several OF tweuty-ouc veterans are
back, with the result that basket ball
Us the only sport in the lime light at
! the college today, Football is ms good
las forgotten and the only talk that
| 'lrculates the corridors of the south
side institution is in regards to the
cage game
BIZ Johnson. center of last years
squad Is IN school cray" lin Is Civ
ing "Rill' some race for the post.
Dewey Olson, star Of last years qum.
yet is back and has brought his
brother with him, His brother Russ
.ell is one sweet player ana there is
"a good chance that both men may be
used as forwards. Bold and AMnsou
are also two very promising candi.
dates ana will probably be the guard
choices. MUnson played on last years
crack Gardner High school agcrcga.
ton aud will in all probability land
JOB down with the varsity. lie per.
formed with the college three years
ago.
The college team is getting set for
a hard schedule with hopes Of Opt
mistic results. The schedule follows:
December 3, p. Y. L. G. &C McNabb.
January 5,tP, " l.. {. at Morris
Janpaag Il. 5IoNabb at p. V. l.. c.
January 20, Marseilles at p. V. l.. c.
February l, p. V. L. G. at Marseilles.
Games have also been secured with
The following teams but no dates have
been set; Morris, Dwight North
western Academy, Ottawa (2). Gard.
'er ana several other good teams.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14
! OTTAWA BLESSED
WITH CRACK Fl Y {
FOR BASKET SQUAD
o. n. S. FACULTY HAS TEAM OF
IT'S OWN AND THEY ARE ALL
STARS - COACH TO PERFORM
AT CENTER.

IN the professional basketball foo
iliis wear Ottawa will be most fortll
nate for wIhout going outside of tn
town they VIII have an aggregation o
lve of the best Dasketeers in thi!
section CT the state. The high schoo
faculty All stars is made up OF five
schools OF high standing about thu
former players all hailing from
country and each one an individual
: star.
They viii have what the great ma
o jority Of pro teams around this sec
ton OF the state lack, practice to-
gether 20 as to develop team work.
Already they have had several prac.
tlcns torelher and show good results.
The only thing lacking viii be a
couple o. first class subs but those
will he picked up from among some
of The leg; players IN town.
From What Is evidenced in prac.
tice c.iicl Dick" Newberg will be
at center Newberg can play any
position on the tom and for four
years was member of the varsity of
lombard college. winning four let.
tiers In the sport. He will probably
he til, floor boss also and coach of
the team. ~
Ben Parks, from the University OF
Wisconsin. and panl Waugh from
Bradley institute will be the forwards
In shooting of baskets both seem to
have a desd eye for the hoops. On
the floor they are very speedy andt
look like very logical men for their
posts having worlds of speed. dead
eyes for the basket and know the
game from A to- 2. So what more
could be asked of any two men on
any team of first class caliber?
At guards will be Wesley Kettle
camp who attended the University
of Chicago and PA Harboldt. a +,
graduate of Western Normal and a ]
:nember of last seasons Ottawa Roy
els
The fans who saw any games at
the armory last winter in which Har-
boldt performed remember his work
which was beyond criticism and many
Who have seen him play have said he
S the best guard in this section of
be country. Kettelcamp shows up
Vel ia, practice and reports say he
will do likewise in games but hisi
vol; is of an untried quantity.
Any teams which are DESTROYS of ,
obtaining games with the faculty !,
'hould communicate with Ben F.
pagfkss The manager, in care. Of the
e - Rf~gA1Es 81 Y.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14

4 The weight Of piece Of hickory I.
the best indication sof it's strength. /
is said that 100000, 600 board feet
year are consumed in the making Of
tool handles, ineluding golf tools.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-14

Beethoven's PrecocIty.
At twelve years old Beethoven was
gN0fganist in a church in Bonn, Ger
many.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
Una nujGT que reSu|ta
una banderd

Asf, como siiela. Amalia Molina
enearna tan yivaEnente los sentimien-'
tos Y has gracias del alma espail6lG,
que bien pudiera tomafsele como la
naci0n descubfidSra. a
stGanto Y baiie, expression, itodo en-
ella es tfpico espahol Su acento y sus
gracias andaluzas, su arte especialf-
sial,o, todo en- ,Amalia Molina forma
unt encanto una attraction irresis-
tible, que hay, que adlmirarla aplau-
dirla EN- extasis de entusiasmo deli
rante. YqlyH.
Esa esila genial t6n&di1lera que ha-
ri su presentation la noche de ma
iiana eli el teatro Olimpo de Santurce,
donde seeguramente Sc dara cita la
concurrencis de buen gusto tono del
populoso Versailles.
allf deleitara a todos, cen sus
cantOs, sus gracias y sus bales, la
sugestiya maga de las canciones ell
alma epanola.
Extaordinaria noche de triunfo, Sc
ri la de maiiana s;ibado en- el bonito
teatro de la 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10
Carta Pdblica dirigida desde Caracas al
lcdo don Jose VAsconcelos, de Mexico

NJ lEaiaHlnIu a. lasI aaa seaI selaII
r,gaasu.in i.a fanalass,a 81 sanl
lns 's.aHus HenHs aHmas saea 49,
IaIl. ~ aesNIsaa 49, saHfHlHissalHiia8
la s.ala lnHalsfHni q sssssaaa,aif g
49, siasasasa ts anaiFsa H'slssssa
i.ai s5nn aragpa gaa 81 agfsn
alsssn.a4a pa sgesaer Fh Be- 8isfHlH
o. Aiulsssa b. iasHaalr flrnsn pan
sa asi nssHsa lHas
ss,sA nsWra ls Flsugni afn ass w.
sslassssn - iialulss ssl,as g. sa.i,uhui
- tsgFa uun Ass lneaaanss. Dee las.hlo.
So Doe hluiassuss 3 lus sFuii.sos
aFwaasnna a. lus paiss'fe mauus a.
aqua eis nae iioinlae o. ssaados "a
10 s'Ilo ass,ieIa halsT rsuaaEnslo -
e'neai ttlsreean pa fnsiinrle a usaei
cumo a nslo o. hoe iipse mas gvpvsen.
taiiros 3 pciirrSssss I'D lass.l.liisuno
miirersdtaFio. dsl lsiisllrsi.sno toraaa.
a. los que ilryan "a 81 crgxssro, for.
made par aogmrs hafleNiblcs 3 per
ssfisnas condeaadssS pr Ia cicncia
Iiaciiua del g,a,ieiso todo un labs-
ratorio ~ boall,as eSIaosivaS ~. ~
for. lsoS LiosRcisGOs sSmo nsicd que
cscIibcn lilnos Silre IL lndosian y
pronmcian diScurSos al estilo de- Ma
sat. son mucllo mas funcsios para In
civilizaci6n de un pueblo que todos
esOs generates rcbeldes, cnya vida, atin
siendO ctnpatTiOias de uslcd.yal a
sus ojos menos que el exiliO que no
es sino fuga, de unos cnantos charla-
tanes de feriC. que como Alexandra
Rivas NazQuez y Jacinio Lopez, Sc
han dado a Ia nObilIsima tarea de vi
vir en- el eXtranjerO costa del des-
creditO dh su Patria y con lG fortuna
de haber hallado en- usted, un apOlGgis-
ia y un protector pOr aquellO de las
afinidadeS electivas. Al traves de es-
ties Y de algdn Otro LiceRcidd1 hc di-
chO usted que We y siente la Patria
de Bolivar; perO al misnO tempo as
el autorretrato mas complete con que
usted ha podido obsequiarnos Dime
ccn quien andas te dire quiGn eres''.
LGHreGRO VGlleRillG LGn%..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

$50 49, As~s n.st.s
Nlasaa
me- aAa si.ia
sAant tssnrmsana $50 fs*s sa asssse
To- aassa,n b alfesaas uslrd saala
nan.Hf 81 Hfsaaaou aaas, asl Fnsais
haemts auf $50 rl.sNlaada - e.a.lss
49, a. Ms&lew a. rqaaa s.asna u.ana
paFss eoiuo AlaaaEo. pc ens usls-a 30.
aas as.isausaie ~ he aalamuals So
iaans guf las safwiroe 81 r,aarssse
o. AsgicSueaa, hn gsysaadiae usA as.s
cnucnle elaxlnse W fssifsfiof a. M
pais extFaaa eaalcolcnaa. ss.rdn ~ o..
claFa usard miwno . wniiniruios -
pirslna. o. hamauiald > y iANlrs 3
caatlcxiwlcs asgnocraticas
nesssaccscssao usied a un g.s,iesao
cue sin formula Dc luirio fnsila y sus
ndsrrSarios pellicos cono Il ~ ha.
iiara cn picno campo DE- latailE. ~
diria qne tolos aQnellos nol,les seaii.
mienios de- cue ha heche nsied ianio
alarae para ultTajnr y moteJEr de Sal-
vaje al cAsiesaO de Neneznela, los
tenea nsied dl.siinados 1nicamenie pz-
ra Ia exPor1Eci0n: pues IS ridfcnlo.
por decir 10 menOs, el empciio de aTaa-
gar un supuesiO inccndis eli casa age
m, cnando Ia propia csia arliendo.
listed escandnllz6 desde su alto
puestO de Rector de Ia Universidad dc
Mexico porque en- Venezuela--d0nde
nadie sabe quien es ustea pues su
Rombre no ha figlrado janis para
nOsOtrOs nj para el mundo hispanO-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

Nucva Tarifa con Grandes Rebajas:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-10

nkAkto u1 cMKtHux ENrRE sAN sNAk AAnctbo
fEEcsos Tsso1 "a AcrVAEznAn
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
FREE! FREE! FREE!

The H. r. Bowen Co. going to. drape the
windows of someone's living room Free. Win
dows when draped will appear with glass cur
tains having overdrapes Of damask in either
blue or mulberry. Get full particulars at main
aisle desk, H. R. Bowen Co.. and be at the H. R.
Bowen Co. Store Thursday. May 18th, 8 p. m
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Chains on "Undies."

And just as we thought ourselves
fortunate enough to boast that our
wardrobe contained nothing but
silk underthings along come the
creators OF the "undies" and an
nounce that the silk and lace things
are not sufficient unto themselves:
If we are to- be really smart our
undergarments must be made with
shoulder straps of gold chains
sometimes set with pearls) or mar
row jet bands.
Where, or where, is the money
coming from?
For really, don't you know, it
wouldn't do at all to have filled
chains, because ones skin is certain
to turn green beneath the chain,
and that would never do.
There are those who might haunt
fathers vest pocket after he has
retired and help themselves to his
watch chain. Others might put to
use the discarded chain which was
hidden away in among the family
jewels when the watch was con-
verted into wrist attachment.
And then there are others who
might purchase pearl studded
chains a dollar down and a dollar
a week. just as they did their mink
and ermine wraps.
At any rate, we really must have
the darling little chains to hold our
undies up.
We really must.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Miss Hess Charming Bride

Mrs peaglas Pstsfs, formerly
Miss Geraldine Hess Of Council
Bluffs, was ) charming bride Of We'd
pssday Of lhs Rssl wsss, Her We'd
ding gown OF SILVER hFassdsd satin,
Yas cut low with the bodice en-
hTaldeFsi IN pearls and sEysla. and
the skirt Mas slightly haoPsd, IL
suggested sameWhs, the gown worn
~ Norma Talmadgs IN her recent
sim. "Smilin' Through" The long
lulls veil was caught with orange
blossoms,
The wedding ,sek place a, ST. Paul
Episcopal church IN Gounell Bluffs,
aud was followed By q reception al,
ths home OF MF, and Mrs, Charles
Test Stewart
Mf, and Mrs. Peters are row on an
eastern wedding trip aud will be a,
home IN Omaha alter June Al the
Justin,
The maid OF honor Mas the sister
al the bride. Miss Gretchen Hess,
whose engagement 10 Clafehes
Peters. brother Of the groom. vas an.
Hauneed al the same time as Iha, OF
,hr bride and groom,
The other bridesmaids were Miss
Martha Moir OF Burlington. Ia. Miss
Dorothy ludson and Miss Daphne
Peters. Al were gowned in the new
nasiurtium shades OF iatieta. and
carried shower bouquets oi sweet
peas and lilies OF the valley
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
The Social
Tea
Nv LORETTA c. LYNCH.

We are, all ol us=heTmlts ss-
eepied-gTegsFious humans, That ls
We like 20 get Together ~ groups
We like social contact And when
the social contact Is cut OIL We sui
Ter,
But We arc loo poor 20 enter
isin," complains the little housewife.
who Is struggling 10 make ends meet
The idea oi entertaining, untoftu-
nalely. has carried along with u the
idea OF elaboration, Bul-slsboFsiion
IN entertaining Is not only unneees.
ssfy. bu, Il is not always n good
taste, aud the really worthwhile peo-
pie in the community DO not go IN
Tor elaborate entertainment, \ 1T
lie entertaining Of some kind, how
ever. is TO be iosleFed,
A group Of young housewives
might entertain each other a, inter-
walls like. perhaps. once q month a,
each others homes by giving a social
tea. A quarter pound oi tea pro-
yides abou, 80 cups OF fair strength,
while pound OF coffee gives 80 cups
OF the beverage. II YOU entertain
half q doyen instead OF 80. the cos,
for the drink Is negligible.
To serve with the tea. swee.
crackers. cookies. small cuts oi
plain cake or tea biscuits spread with
Jam are all appropriate.
A novel way 10 serve PLAIN pound
cake is 10 slice II into inch thick
slices and then cut each slice into
such forms as ifiangles and so on.
These may be iced with simple
icing and sprinkled with chopped
nuts, shredded eoeoanut. grated
orange rinJ or grated bitter choco-
late.
A very simple icing for this pur-
pose is made by beating enough
eoniectioners sugar into stiiily
beaten egg white TO give an icing
OF the consistency desirable for
spreading. A little vanilla extract
and a few drops OF lemon juice
should be worked into this icing.
Tin,ing the icing always adds a
certain degree OF fes,ivi,y. Small
jars Of color paste may be obtained
at any OF the first-elass grocers. As
much of the paste as will fit on the
head Of a pin will give beautiful
tint TO a half cup OF icing.
The desirable colors are rosc-pink,
leaf green, yellow, orange and pos
sibly brown.
Besides or in place OF cakes, the
hostess will find little bread and but
ter sandwiches, or lettuce mayon-
naise or just cream cheese and jelly
sandwiches in good taste.
i, is not so much the refreshments,
however. that make the social tea
a success. 1t is rather the determi-
nation OF every woman to make the
occasion happy one by wearing her
best garments and bringing along
her most pleasant mood.
When she returns from this little
affair she will return to her daily
routine with renewed delight borne
OF recreation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

To attempt to appear we'll bred
when one has been brought up
without breeding would be sheer af-
fecta,ion. Such is the opinion OF
some persons who regard good
manners as the exclusive property
OF those who belong to families
where social amenities are we'll cs-
tablished.
And some persons go so far as TO
say that the person who has not
been taught good manners in child
hood never can appear well bred,
since good breeding is just what
tie word implies-good birth and
good bringing up.
This argument is refuted best by
the many examples Of men in pub
lie life in America, who have come
from rude homes and have acquired
almost faultless manners. To accuse
Abraham Lincoln either of affecta-
ton or lack of loyalty for his simple
childhood home would be absurd. To
imagine that there was time or op-
portunity for polished manners" in
that little backwoods cabin would
also be stretch OF the imagination.
And yet the mature Lincoln's man
ners and good breeding were almost
flawless; for no man could do the
courteous thing more graciously
than he, no man could put those
with whom he associated more at
ease in even the slightest transaction
than he, and few men have ever been
able by a word or gesture so
thoroughly to bridge over trying
situation as did Lincoln.
What Lincoln Did.
This is how it came about: Though
Lincoln was brought up in the
simplest, rudest of homes, he
possessed that innate courtesy and
considcrateness upon which all good
manners are based. Though he may
not have had good table manners
when he first went out in the world.
he did have that characteristic that
is the basis of all good table man
ners--a desire not to offend those
with whom he was brought into
social contact. The. boorish self
made man feels that it is a matter
of affectation to eat in any other
manner than that to which he was
accustomed in childhood. The man
like Lincoln quickly notes the ways
OF the world and, lest the crude
manners Of the cabin might offend,
he adopts the new. The young Lin.
coin might not have known the cor
rect etiquette for introducing a man
to woman of his acquaintance, but
he possessed that innate courtesy
toward women that is the basis Of all
good manners between men and
women. Because he had this he
learned quickly the worlds way OF
showing courtesy to women.
Etiquette Is Necessary.
Good manners are not only ear
marks Of good family and good rear
ing. We do not follow the laws Of
etiquette merely because we want
others to think that we have been
brought up with a certain amount
Of leisure and care; that our parents
have enjoyed prosperity and cult
vation and that our ancestors were
early colonists of the land. If that
were the reason we sought to be
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Environment Reflected in Manners

we'll bred, then il might be affecta-
ton.
But etiquette is the system Of
conduct that has been built up. biz
by bit, as the best means OF carry.
ing on social intercourse. The man
who has been brought up among
ill-mannered folk does not, on ming
ling with better bred persons. give
up eating with his knife because he
wants to deludc them into thinking
that he is an aristocrat. but because
eating with the fork is most con-
venient and appropriate. and il he
did not do it he would offend others
and attract attention to his own pc
culiarities.