davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
TO TAX PAYERS

Assessors, Notice. All persons in
the Town of New Britain. liable to pay
taxes are hereby notified and request
ed to return to the Assessors on or
before the first day OF November next
a list of all property owned or possess
ed by them on the first day of Octo
Der, 1923. The Assessors will meet
In their office, City Hall, West Main
street, Monday, Oct. /, 1923, and every
day thereafter during October, except
Sundays, for the purpose of receiving
said lists. Office hours from a. m.
to D. m. Monday and Saturday eve
ming from to 8. Attention is called
to the following statute: Each resi-
dent and every corporation of any
town liable to give in list and pay
taxes thereon, shall on or before the
first day of November in each year,
give in his list, made and sworn to as
hereinbefore prescribed; and il he
shall neglect or refuse to do so, the
Assessors shall fill out list for him,
putting thereon all property which
they have reason to believe is owned
by him, liable to taxation, at actual
thereof from the best infor-
nation they can obtain and add there
into Il per cent of the valuation"
EDWARD A. MCCARTHY,
EDWARD J. HEM SSY,
JOSEPH A. kLOSKOWSIiI.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
JUDGE GARY APOLOGIES
Says He Had No Intention OF Being
Discourtcous 10 Young Woman
Who Accostcd Him ON Street

New York. Oct. 3i.-Elbcrt II.
Gary, chairman OF the United States
Steel corporation. today emphatically
but courteousIy denied any implied
discourtcsy to n young woman who
last Monday accostcd him in Wall
street and tried to hand him a
pamphlet In which financial leaders
salaries were compared with those OF
their clerks.
The young woman, who represent
cd the union of bookkeepers, stenog-
raphers and accountants, which is
seeking to unionize the white col
lar" workers of the financial district.
had complained that Mr.. Gary had
brushed her aside.
II hadn't the slightest idea of
what the young woman wanted" Mr..
Gary explained. "She startled me,
and ] put up my hand to ward her
off. Had known she wanted to hand
me a pamphlet I certainly would
have taken 1t and I would have read
It with interest, too. l have no desire
10 be discourteous at any time, es-
pecially to woman"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
CLAIM MALICIOUS PLOT.
British Livestock Owners Fear Spread
OF Hoof and Mouth Disease.

London. Oct. 3l.-British livestock
owners are agitated over the frequent
and mysterious outbreaks of the
foot and mouth disease of which
there have been no less than 100 in
Great Britain since the end of
August, resulting in the compulsory
slaughter of 4,706 cattle, 6.279 sheep
and 3,637 hogs. For these the gov
ernment has been obliged to pay
nearly E150,o00 in compensation.
As the outbreaks have been far
apart, the suggestion is made that
the disease is spread intentionally and
the breeders are endeavoring to get
the ministry of agriculture to insti-
tute an inquiry. They also demand
that police detectives be set to work
to trace the supposed offenders.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
NEW YORK FLAPPERS
DON'T GET A LOOK
Ed Howe Of Alchison Globe I'm.
impressed by Gotham

New York, Oct. si,-Ed Hove Of
the Atshison Globe has his fiFst lack
a. New York In fifteen years, and his
heart has not skipped q beat
Describing his impressions today,
he said he couldn't see a great deal
OF difference between the metropolis
and his own Kansas home lilo
seemed 10 see the city through Ateh-
ison eyes, broadway naRners couldn't
draw a second glance from him,
I'VE have 'em IN Atehison," he
said, ''and they drink bootleg, too
People he met on surface ears talked
with him friendly like, just as they do
IN Atehisen,
As he shouidered the broadway
crowds in a way TO belle his 10
years. he was asked II he walked for
exercise.
Hell. no" he replied. u work. |
shock wheat, pitch hay and make
garden on Potato Hin Farm"
Mr.. Howe was disappointed be-
cause he couldn't see George T..
Baker. venerable banker, who II now
In Europe. He saw his son. however.
and assured him that bankers are
the men who build MP communities.
TOO many people look on capital
ists a. II they were plekpockets,"
he expostulated Indignantly. but
they aren't: they're the representa-
tlves of the best men IN commercial
life"
He was taken 10 Chinatown. the
Bowery. 10 Washington Square, but he
eschewed a sight OF Greenwich VII
iagc. lie explained he had kin Twin
down there" but guessed he didn't
care TO sec H."
He. took a look at the lower east
side with Il millions, and decided that
the new Americans looked all right"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
NOTICE

Taken by virtue Of an Execution.
issued by the City Court OF New Brit
ain. directing me 10 sell AT Public
venduc TO the highest bidder, at the
public sign post In the Town OF New
Britain, IA days after date which Will
be November 18th. A. D., 1923. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, TO satisfy said
execution and my fees thereon. the
following described property to wit:
Electric Washing Machine. | Elcc-
trio Heater, Gas Hot Water Heater.
Sewing Machine. all located at 55
Pearl street. In said Town of New
Britain.
Dated at New Britain. Conn. this
SIst day of October. 1928.
GEO. A. STARK,
Constable
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
WOMEN'S GOLF FINALS
Mrs. &. u. Parsons and Mrs. &. S.
Bennett Engage In Match To-day A.
Shuttle Meadow Course.

The final match for the women's
championship In the Shuttle Meadow
club Wemen's Golf tournament is
being played this afternoon between
Mrs. c. d. Parsons. who defeated Mrs.
Alton Greene yesterday, and s, and
Mrs. c. S. Bennett. whose last match
was win over Mrs. James North.
Mrs. Parsons reached the finals by
defeating Mrs. w. II. Atwood. Mrs.
Robert Frisbio and Mrs. Greene,
while Mrs. Bennett has beaten Mrs
Fred Chamberlain, Mrs. Il. Howe and
Mrs. North.
The tournament has produced many
close matches and the outcome of to-
days match is being waited for with
interest. They play on even terms,
each having the low handicap.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
NOTICE,

My wife. Sophie Hemingway. hay.
Ing left my bed and board without
Just cause or proyoeation Is no longer
entitled 10 credit In my name and
hereby warn all persons from trusting
or harboring her on my account as ]
viii no longer hold myself respon-
sible for debts OF her contracting.
LOUIS HEMINGWAY,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
BREAD PRICES RISE.

Paris, Oct. 31.-The price of bread
in Paris beginning tomorrow will be
increased one sou per kilogram. The
authorities, after holding out at first
against the advance, finally yielded to
the pressure Of the bakers who based
their demand for the extra sou on
the rise in the cost of -four.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Superintendent Of Pittsburgh
schools denies statement Of ehildreR's
service bureau aftieiai that sPooniae
and PettiRg parties In Pittsburgh high
schools have reached "seaRdaleus pro-
portions"
Dempsey's profits from fiFpa bout
have given him and Jack kearns fun
title 10 large Les Angeles apartment
house, bonding hTm that handled deal
declares,
Heads Of associated industries al
Chicago says Paris may have knee
length skirts but that American w0m-
en- OF good taste will avoid them,
sYellog cab issues shrank In value
sss,ise.eea on Chicago stock ek,
change yesterday,
e, W. Haekenherger Rochester. y,
r., lumbeFman, former allsAmeriean
football tackle, dies al Cape diradeau.
Mo,
Jack sehaefer defeats Edouard
Horemans at billiards in New York.
500 points % 46i,
berlin government views political
situation growing out NJ Saxon con-
fliets as improved, bnt Bavarian out
look is more involved. late dispatches
indicate.
Portuguese cabinet. headed by An
tonic Silva as premier. resigns.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
WILL PENALIzE TAX EvADERs.

Washington, Oct. S1.-Commission-
er Blair today issued an order to COL
lectors of internal revenue to invoke
penalties hereafter in all cases of
Improperly executed sales tax returns
by merchants. The ruling affects
every mercantile establishment selling
taxable articles and was regarded here
as another step in the program of the
bureau to bring about more rigid en-
forcement of all items of the tax
laws.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
NOTICE;

Taken by virtue OF an execution TO
me directed and will be sold at Pub
lie Vendue TO the highest bidder at
Clark's Garage, 236 Main street. New
Britain, County of Hartford. fourteen
days after date which will be on the
14th day of Nov. A. d. 1928 at 2
o'clock in the afternoon, TO satisfy
said execution and my fees thereon,
the following described property, to
wit: One Ford Truck.
Dated at New Britain, Conn, this
31st day of Oct. 1928.
A. CARLSON.
Deputy Sheriff
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
WOMAN As LORD MAYOR.

Norwich. England. Oct si.-fhis
city has the honor OF naming the first
woman lord mayor OF England. Sew,
eral small towns have had women
mayors, but no city aspiring to the
importance OF being. governed by q
lord mayor has hitherto chosen q
woman for the post,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
RACK TO NEW YORK.

New York, Oct. s1.--David Lloyd
George, Great Britain's war premier.
will arrive In New York tonight COM
plotting the last lap of the journey
that has carried him thousands of
miles through Canada and the United
States.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
MORE TROOPS CALLED.

BY The Associated Press.
Manila, Oct. 31-One hundred adj
ditional Philippine constabulary
troops left today for the island of
Mindanao aboard the coast guard cut
ter Mindoro.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
STORMS DAMAGE CROPS.

Madrid, Oct. S1.--Violent gales and
heavy rains have caused enormous
damage to the crops, especially
oranges. in the provinces of Valencia
and Alicante. Rivers are flooded.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
ROYAL ENGAGEMENT.

Paris, Oct. Sit is expected that
the betrothal of Crown Prince Leo
pold of Belgium and Princess Ma
falda, second daughter of King Vic
tor Emmanuel of Italy, will be made
public on November 4, according to
lie Matin.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
PRINCESS NOT BADLY HURT.

Doom, Oct. 31.--The injury to
Princess Hermines ear, caused by a
stone that struck her while she was
walking near Doom castle, is painful
but not serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
DUBLIN STRIKE ENDS

Dublin, Oct. 31.--All the striking
dock workers returned to work this
morning. Channel steamers today
were loading cargo in preparation for
sailing tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

Some salmon, and likewise carp,
have been known to live century.
while some cells have survived for 60
years.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

G0FernoT Rinehel describes seeFe-
taFy AslloR's defense Of federal pre-
hibillon system as "a defense Of
things ss thy are" and says what i
needed Is net . defense af Pressat
NTongs but the determination 10 stop
such NFongs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

AFoags but the liberalization 10 sier
such MFengs,
Nes Orleans Times PieayuRe quotes
Istholegists as declaring II their be
lief that mutilialed bodies found in
lake and Identified al Watt Daniel and
T. y, Richard we're not In the water
more than as hours, but that nather
l0gists had no doubt that bodies were
those of Daniel and Richard.
Lloyd Gorge tells Philadelphians
that Independence hall recalls 20 men
OF his land memories that are not
ghally pleasant, but that u is good 20
be reminded OF those Incidents,
Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pick
ford announce at Los Angeles that
they have ordered suit against east
ern motion picture magazine which
recently printed report that they had
aparreled because OF another woman.
New York organizations Join IN pro-
test against methods employed in dis
tribmtinn Of tickets for Lloyd Georges
farewell address at Metropolitan
opera house,
King George praises Mr., Bonar
Law rs capable counsellor and devot.
ed friend.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

King George praises Mr., Bonar
Law as capable counsellor and devot-
ed friend.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

STuDEBAKERS--L Light six touring, 1925
special six touring. $3.50; big six touring
Sl,75o; +. q. b. factory. NJ. irving Jester
1913 Arch st. This Is q Studepuker year"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
AUr0M0fIyE


Aut0 ss.d iFaek A4etaAtee
NIII.fS- kKIal5T AN OVERLAND gastss
s4rs shesIssza Al ! hiza 50 ssEsassl ~
lAsrFs 81. sFhs sissss-kslss Aesef, n
{, kadsipA. faens Hssl-t
autos and ffsa1s ias sale :
sUICR ssdsa ists. a.sssaAass, Sad assi
ariren sen httlsi esa ~ heesht -
1 % aisneaAl, n -. sales CO. go ass.
II ss'i .Phens sssI,
BUICK lsas sRsll Aeasl kssasssf. essa
1 ussa a. . Demonstrated 4has gas kaffsss
/ ! nsa car guarantees saa ~tii - ssta ~
/ ! III. saeFiass, hes lsEgsia baies 49,
zzs ARCH 81. fhels 1851,
BUICK. l.li. ) esliadsF ssaHns ssf' dssl
lainl sna siFes Aechsnaesi ssenltlss
nAs. les nEissl, hes hasssia tasiss Nes
as Arch 81. fhons sees, HAsAi ~ hss
haiek ls = iced b1lAs.s
BUICK, 1855, . pssssnssT. 8 esiina4 span
maael lusl rspainisas pssaiiiai tstt.
ard blue, hTahd ns~ sd tiEss al aPsit
sslIas, thls 81 seq - 1sssG "a. "a
suIah COUPE 1898, 6-sFlindef, hamps
sTs. spare lils. ste,i run very tiiitsi nss
in even detail, Mes bIitain pulek les
gzb Arh ST. phone fsel,
BTIrK. 1915, touring car. seed paint and
tires, msthanieal condition 70 sAssiishl,
Price enlg ilea, Ass Britain he,ef naiss
90 . Msln ~,
CHALMERS. 1911, IN saed eenditien fef
sale, hubbsT aeed, Reasonable, laii aitsf
o'riaek, ssa no, buFHtt 81,
CHEVROLET 1918 touring sari soed 40.
pesrance, sead tires and good top sni
paint. Aes hrlisln halsk Go. sss AfrA
street. phone stei,
CHEVROLET. 1859. touring car. In me
running condition, nssly painted, Can %
bought az a sasTihrs, New britain Ae,as
sales Co., Main ~.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
1859 Ford sedan,
1891 Ford sedan.
1880 Dodge Rroa, touring,
1917 Dodge Bros, touring,
1891 iIupmehiie chassis.
1888 Buick roadster.
. s. ?. MOTOR SALES CORP.
OPEN EVENINGS
FORD. 1871, sedan. fuiiy equipped. snpb.
beers. bumper. cord tires. good paint and
mechanically .. H. Max }. unkeibaeh.
Ial. 5ly-g.
FORD coupe. 1921, for sale. In Al eondi-
ton. Five cord tires. Phone i3S9-it
FORD. 1915. sedan, upholstery, paint and
tires very good. In fine shape mechan-
icaIiy. Price $3.50. New Britain Motor
Sales Co.. . Main 81.
FORD WINTER ToPs-We have a limited
supply of Ford winter tops which Will
give you tho comfort OF sedan at APP
proximately cost. Tho Holconlb Co.. los
Goffo ST.. New Haven, Conn.
'oRD sedan In good condition, reasonable.
Inquire Herald, Box LAG.
ORD sedan, excellent condition. Price
right. Morse. 81 Broad ST., Plainville.
ORD COUPE for sale. Can be seen daily
at 1913 West Main ST. bargain.
ORD touring car. In good shape meehan.
ieally; fair tires, good paint and uphol-
stery; price S5b NJ. Irving Jester. 1913
Arch St.; phone Sill. This - a Stude-
baker year.
,oRr Roadster. 1921. Rudolph's Garage
III Cherry ST.; phone 20ol-2. Salrs.
room, Elm ST.; phone 1890.
'ORr 1922 truck. IL. c. rudolph, show.
room Elm ST.; phone liyp. Service
Station. II. Cherry ST.; phone 205l-2.
SEDAN 1890. excellent paint.
upholstery like new good tires and me-
Chemically in fine shape. New Britain
Buick Co.. go Arch ST.: 'phone 2So7.
ORD COUPE. 1922, in excellent condition
Throughout; fine appearance; can be
bought cheap. New Britain Buick Co..
2s5 Arch ST.; phone 26us.
-------------------------------
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

NTII.fS- kKIaIiT AM OVERLAND sAssss
r4Ts sheagssza Al hsa ss.i esFsass ~
1Asrrg 81. s4hs sissss-kslss Aesef. n
{, kadslpa. faens Esslst
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31

Portuguese cabinet. headed by An
tonic Silva as premier. resigns.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-31
Autos and ffsals iNaF sale

sUTER ssdsA istg. a.ssslaaal. Rssaa eEsi
aTlrea sen hitlsi esa ~ heasst - :
% aisneaAl, ~ y, sales Co. go ass.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
Nav Day and May BASKETS.

The celebration of May day is an
English custom which originated with
the Druids. The Floralia, or floral
games of the Romans. which began on
April % and continued several days,
we're festivals Of similar character. In
medieval and Tudor England the first
day of May was great public holi-
day. The young people started at an
early hour to gather flowers and haw-
thorn branches, with which they dec
GRATED every door and window in the
village. In Northamptonshire 1t was
the custom for the young men early
on May day morning to leave a large
bunch Of Towering hawthorn at the
door of the prettlest girl in the VII
lage; later the hawthorn gave place
to the May basket. In some places In
the United States May baskets are
hung on the evening Of April 80, but
there is no authority for the custom.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
EARLY DISCOVERY OF AMERICA
Mortimer Said to Have Known Of
the Great Continent Long Before
Columbus Was Born.

It Is said by persons who have given
attention to the subject that the
Mortimer were well acquainted with
the east coast OF North America nearly
500 years before the first celebrated
voyage of Columbus. 1t is said to have
been accidentally discovered by an Ice
laldic navigator, while endeavoring to
make the coast of Greenland, In the
year 1901. From that time, for about
$50 years, the intercourse Of the Ice
landic Normans with Holluland New
feundland), Markiand (Nova Scotia),
and Yinland New England), was fire.
puent and intimate. No other Euro
pean people have been so scrupulously
correct in keeping their records as the
Scandinavians, and the accounts OF
these early voyages, which have been
handed down from the period In which
they were made, are most particular
and Observation-Disclosures 80. Indeed
than those of the Spanish adventures
who followed Columbus.
All intercourse of these Mortimer
with America seems to have ceased
about the middle Of the Fourteenth
century. This fact is as extraordinar.
and inexpllcable as that, about thu
same time, or soon after. they disap
peared In like manner from the ives
coast Of Greenland.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
SLIPPED AWAY FROM ARREST
ouaker's Explanation That Il Would
Have Been lneonvenisnt at the
Time ls Humorous.

A story dating from our Civil wal
has just been retold by Earl Russell,
grandson of Lord John Russell. the
great Victorian statesman, In his My
Life and Adventures" A Philadelphia
lawyer named Rosengarten was
colonel in the Northern army and was
dispatched TO arrest John Janney. q
Quaker, who had signed the Virginian
act cf secession. He found them all
at a meeting" so he just sat down
and said: II don't want to disturb
your meeting, but l warn you that at
the end of it, it Is my duty to arrest
John Janney." One OF them arose and
said; "Will thee take off thy hatY'
NO" he replied, at is Friends meet
ing" yes. thy hat Is military hat"
SO he took 1t Off, and his sword also,
after some demur, and one of the
Friends took them out. After an hour
or so, the meeting was over. "Now."
he said, 81 must remind you that l
want John Janney. Pray stand up"
About twenty Of them stood up. Non
sense" he said, II want the John jan
ney who signed, etc" "Oh, that John
Janney,' they replied, "why he took
out thy hat an hour ago." He added
that after the war John Janney came
and called on him to apologize for
slipping away, but said IT would really
have been very inconvenient for him
to have been arrested just then--San
Francisco Argonaut
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
Strange Experience.

While visiting at the home Of my
nephew, his little sons gave me some
freshly gathered nuts. When l got
home, my mother, without mentioning
1t to anyone, put them away. She
died suddenly soon after. Later l
hunted everywhere for the nuts, but
failed to find them. That night, as
plainly as If she were at my bedside,
I heard her say. IF you VIII look on
the swing shelf at the foot of the Gel
lar steps, you win find the nuts" They
were there.-Exchange.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
Sees No Change in Weather.

A scientist says the sun has not
cooled five degrees In a thousand mil
lion years. This may be true, but our
recollection is that Il thousand million
years ago the summers were much hot
ter and dryer than they are now. A
thousand million years ago the heat
was so intense we couldn't sleep
nights; even in our favorite northern
resorts a palm beach suit felt like a
winter overcoat The mercury used to
break the necks Of the thermometers.
In those days they used to deliver Ice
at nights, because 1t was impossible to
transport 1t in the daytime. 25-pound
cake of ice in a trip from the wagon
TO the back door. II the sun were shin
ing would be changed into a kettle of
boiling water Only five degrees cool
err In a thousand million years-the
man has grown forgetful Detroit
Free Press.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
FRIDAY, AUGUST 81, 1923
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

In all districts of this state all
parents, guardians and other
persons having care of children
shall instruct them or cause
them to be instructed in reading,
writing, spelling, English gram
mar, geography and arithmetic.
In such districts every parent,
guardian or other person having
charge of any child between the
ages of 8 and 18 years, shall
sendlsuch child to a public, pri-
vate or parochial school for the
entire year during which the
public schools are in session in
such district; Provided, how
ever, That this article shall not
apply to children over Is years
of age where such child shall
have completed the eighth grade
or may be eligible to enter any
high school in such district, FOR
where its help is necessary for
its own use or its parents sup
port or where for good cause it
would be for the best interest of
such child be relieved from the
provisions of this article; Provi-
ded, further, That if a reputable
physician within the district
shall certify in writing that the
child's bodily or mental condi-
ton does not permit its atten-
dance at school, such child shall
be exempt during such period OF
disability from the requirements
of this article. 1t shall be the
duty of the superintendent OF
the school district, if there be
such superintendent, and if not,
then the county superintendent
of schools, to hear and deter
mine all applications of children
desiring for any of. the causes
mentioned here, to be exempted
from the provisions of this arti
Gle, and if upon such application
such superintendent hearing the
same shall be of the opinion tina
/ such child for any reason is en-
titled to be exempted as afore
J said, then such superintendent
shall issue a written permit t.
such child, stating therein hi
reason for such exemption. Al
appeal lmay be taken from tn
decision of such superintendent
I so passing upon such application
: to the probate court Of the coun
J ty in which such district lies
upon such child making such ap
plication and filing the sam
] with the clerk or judge of sal
4 court, within ten days after it
: refusal by such superintendent
= for which no fee to exceed | tn
y sum of 81 shall be charged, AM
] the decision of the probate cour
i shall be final. An, applicatio.
I for release from the provision
Z of this article shall not be re
! newed oftener than once in thre
y months. 3d.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
CYNIClSMS

Marriage Is either duet or duel.
A man is no greater than his wife's
opinion Of him.
Some husbands appear to be happy
Others disappear to be happy.
In domestic quarrels there's much
TO be said on both sides, and both
sides say 1t
It's the woman most wrapped up IN
herself who wears the most expensive
gowns.
They think they we're just made for
each other until they get each others
measure.
A woman adorns herself that she
may be sufficiently adored to be fur
fher decentralization Transcript.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-08-31
Women and Others.

women who are useless as wives
often make excellent housekeepers."
"a woman judges the merit Of a
play by the sartorlal hints which 1t
offers, a man by the number and
length Of the intervals"
Never make the mistake Of taking
family squabbles seriously. Mutual
abuse is privilege which Is much
esteemed In the home"
Between the ages of fifty and
sixty a man is devil OF fellow
after dinner At breakfast time he is
just the devil."-From the Relations
of Harlequin by Stoni Semper.