davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laDs couples must
apply for a marriage license ON
one day, Uait three tull days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Lindsey Noble. As, 1416 LongfeI1ow st
l.w., and Annie Turrill, 3S, Lansdowne, Pa
Moses Green, 81, and Mary Davis, %
10Th of Newport News. Va.
Edward Bland, 20, 511 End st. s.w., ant
Dolores Roy, Is, 207 o st. NV.
Carlvin Speaks, 20, and Joyce Howell
is, both of 496 M st. s.w.
George Thompson. jr.. 26. 211 Elm st
NV, and Mae Posey, 20, 621 Kenyon st
isaac Coins. SO, s6 M st. NV, and Iona
Hiltore 80. 1921 18th st. NV.
Harry Thomas, 35, 5340 e. Capitol st
NV. and Emily Butler. 2S, 52S Sind st
ne.
Russell Jones, 80. and Laura Payge, 80
both of Waldorf, Nd.
Jack Perlman. 40. 500 Emerson ST. NV.
and Sylvia Baldinger, "a, 317 Farragut st
NV.
Hendrix Boese. 20, 2016 P st. NV, ane
Helen Wieland, 10. Mclean, Va.
Mahon Hay, 30, Brownsville, Tenn. anc
Margarita Purkerthofer, 20, Linz, Austria
Hurl Smith. 81, 1893 Lamont st. NV.
and Maggie Marshall, 80, 1872 T st. NV.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
Bible School to Open June II

A vacation Bible School will be
held at the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church, North Glebe road and Six
teenth street, Arlington, beginning
June 27, from $50 am. to noon
Monday through Friday. Children
from 4 to IL years old are eligible.
Evening star., 1947-06-13
ADVERTISEMENT. A
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACkACHES
This Treatment Often Brings
Happy Relief

Many sufferers relieve naggins baekAehs
quickly once they discover that the rea.
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of
taking the excess acids and waste out of the
blood. They help most people eliminate
about pints day.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
1t may cause nagging hackache, rheumatic
pains, leg pains, swelling, pufiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. . stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over so years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles OF
kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste freu
vmx blsod. Get Doaa's Pills
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

Less than half of the popula-
ton of British Malaya are Ma
laws
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
A<Shocking !.
Way 10 Catch
Brook Trout

AP Newsfeotures
ROISE. Idu.-Severul scores
- Of trout were knocked out
with electricity in Richfield
Canal recently but it wos oil
for their own good.
James G. Simpson,, state fish
culturist said that many trout
had wandered into the canal
from Wood river and were in
danger of being stranded there
When it became necessary to
lower water levels.
So crews using electrical
shocking machines, powered by
portable generators work in the
potholes where rocks an snags
make seining impossible. The
current stunned the fish SO they
floated to the top. but most of
them come to with no apparent
i'll effects when placed in other
water.
Some. 800 fish ranging from
one to eight pounds, were cap
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
BASEBALL.

Doggett, of the Naval Air Sta
ton, is leading the baseball bat
ters in the league operating Sun
days at WiCkers Field. He has
an average of .582. He has hit at
least once safely in every game
he has played. He has performed
in five contests. He hit safely
once in the first game, four times
in the second, once in the third,
once in the fourth and twice in
the fifth for nine safeties in 16
times at bat.
Dukes, of the same club, has
second place with an average of
Asa. He has played in six games
and also has hit safely in every
one of them but has been to bat
% times. He has hit safely 10
times in all.
Third place goes to A. ACcvedO
with d 400 average. He has
played in seven games and hit
safely at least once in all but the
first game.
As to pitching, the best so far
has been the hurting of Myers,
who has won both games he has
done mound duty III and tied the
third game that lasted II innings
and ended | to |. In ALL. he has
pitched 25 innings, allowed two
earned runs and 81 hits, struck
out 26 batterS.
In second place in the pitching
department, we have Griffin, of
the Raiders, with two wins and
defeat. He has pitched % in
nings, famed II and walked seY-
en-. has been touched for 10 hits
and gave up seven earned runs.
Spikes pitched for the first time
last Sunday and allowed one
run and five hits.
Gabe Lastrcs and Day each
have been pitching good ball
Lastres. in 20 innings, has been
touched for Is hits struck out "a,
allowed four earned runs. Day
has pitched IA innings, allowed 25
hits. and FinkelStein has done a
very good job on the hill so far
pitching % innings, striking out
! II and giving II hits, allowing
six earned runs off his delivery
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
TOO LATE TO
CLASSIFY

Up in the middle west a scien-
llst wants 40 monkeys, $4,000 and
two years time to determine
whether corsets lido the ladies still
wear emp are harmful to the
female form.
My friend, Joe Du Mond, down
on the southeastern tip of Flor
IDA, IS hereby awarded the degree
of M.M.B. master of Monkey
BuSincss) by this column. He can
settle the monkey corset problem
IN a minutes time, probably with
some pretty good pointers for the
human race, because monkeys are
like humans, and Joe knows
monkeys from ape to zany.
Having awarded the degree
and qualified Joe as an expert.
I'm going to go ahead on the lob
of saving the. up-north scientist
the $4,000 he wants and two
years time, as we'll as wear and
tear on the 40 monkeys. He can
use the five thousand smackers
TOR another experiment where the
odds aren't against him, and if he
gets the monkeys he can send 'em
down to, Joe Du Mond's Monkey
Jungle, at Goulds, Fla. He can
use the two years any Way he
wants.
My word to the scientist is
this: No self-respecting mon
key. clown though he is by ma
ture. is going to be straight
laced enough to stand for
straight facing. Professor Du
Mond will agree. And I guess
we humans would benefit by
taking that attitude on a good
many other things than cor
sets.
Show me monkey with inhi-
billions, or that shows lines of
worry about keeping up with the
Joneses (monkey Joneses, of
course). A corset would cramp
monkeys style, and he'd move
heaven and earth to keep out of
one for fear he'd come out last
IN, the peanut race.
Not that monkeys aren't vain.
Joe tells me they are, and he
should know, since he has prob
ably the best collection of rare
types of monkey, as we'll as one
Of the largest collections of the
ordinary, prank-playing, hand
organ variety in the country,
Some of these rare types will
pteen and pose IKE movie Sirens
OF. the early flickers., Othefs, jol-
lyanatured and operating entirely
on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. theory.
have the responsiveness of
door-to-door salesman, and will
go through their entire bag. of
tricks to wheedle a peanut.
AS a matter of fact trip, .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
BY RUSSELL KAY

through the Monkey Jungle is
one Of the best ways / know to
see a panoramic reflection of
the antics of the human race.
And it takes only a tiny stretch
OF imagination to identify each
of the nearly 200 monks in the
jungle reservation with some
familiar member of the human
race.
There are, for example, hun
dred or more Java monkeys who
run free in the jungle. Joe, as a
Master of Monkey Business, is al
so d master of shoWmanship, and
he's turned loose the clowns and
prank player of his collection to
roam the area. He completes the
process of reversing the situation
by keeping human spectators of
monkey antics inside wire cages"
for mutual protection.
The free monkeys and their
hundred and one types Of mis-
chief are the prototypes of any
bunch of high school kids you
can find. There's no prank or
trick to gain attention to the lit
tie shoW-offs, that they won't
play-for peanuts.
Alongside the lanes of the spec
fAfnrS'
of the monkey world. It's with
these specimens that Joe Du
Mond has attained nationwide
reputation with naturalists, be-
cause he owns and displays rare
types that can't be found in ZOOS.
A Colobus monkey from the
Gold Coast. highly strung and
temperamental. is the only one
OF its kind in the country. And
monkey fur is a fact and not d
slang expression in the case of
this especially rare monkey.
once hunted widely in Africa
because of its long. soft fur.
Fierce mandrills, from the Afri-
can CAMERON and Congo, are
raising families, which they don't
often do in captivity. The bright
colors on their faces look as if
they'd been noSing in brilliantly
hued red, blue and green paints.
l started to write about mon
keys in corsetS, and finished by
discussing humans in cages and
monkeys out in the open. But it
all ties up-and whenever you
begin to worry about the fan
tastic trends of civilization,
brother, take a run down 10 the
Monkey Jungle, % miles south of
Miami Joe or Mrs. Du Mond
will show you couple of hun
dred monkeys that have never
worn corset, or a ong-Skirted
dress or a pleated nylon sport
shirt and, what's more, don't care
if they never do. They get along
all right
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

Australia driving a team of two
goats pulling cart. He built
his own cart and bred the goats
for the trip, which he expects TO
extend to $4,000 miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
Friday Nights
/ SoftbalI Games

:. In the opening softball game
Friday night, Gilmore will play
an exhibition game against the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. This
game will be a benefit for Albio
Aceyedo, who was hurt few
weeks ago while playing with
the American Legion. Batteries
will be Tynes and Castro for the
Vets, and Porter and Fallon for
the Gilmore.
This game will get under way
at tbs p. m, and there will be
no limit as to playing time.
Masters Stars will play an
exhibition game with Miller
Hospital boys in the nightcap,
and probably Martin will pitch
for the Miller boys, and Henson
will take the mound for the
Mastens Stars.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
~~vv~~vYYyv~
FOLLOWING
THROUGH
PEDRO ACUILAR

SoFTBALL
Joe Mira won the batting
crown of the Class 3 League He
mao a hard fight with Joe Alonzc
and Joe Fleitas.. It. seems as
though the Joes hadra lease on
the crown. The three leaders
were the Joes in the league. with
the- exception, of little, Joe Lewis
the pitcher and he was one of the
| leading moundsmen.
Why're Miller, 6f thei HbsbitsI
team and who graduated to the
Class "A League before the season
closed, was the leader in most
runs scored, most home runs.
triples, doubles, stolen bases and
was second in most time at bat.
Little Joe Lewis pitched the
most innings, 85, and Miller struck
out the most batters, 63. Lewis
and Miller were tied for allowing
the most walks, So each.
So far in the play-off, Adams
Dairy won the first two games bv
5-3 and 6-3. In these two games
the pitching of Johnny Walker
and Joe Lewis was great. Rich
ard Perez allowed five, Vidal
ard Perez allowed five hits in the
flrSt game, Vidal five in the sec
ond game.
Fernandez hit three safely in
SIX times at bat, and Alonzo hit
three in seven times at bat.
Sands hit two out of four times
at bat, Malgrat his two. in four
official trips to the plate. "
In the third game, the Key
West Merchants We're minus three
stars, namely: Eggie Kerr, Joe
Alonzo and Joe Fleitas. They
went in and won the third con-
test by an II to score.
Pazo was the star in this game
when he poled a homer, a triple
and a single in three official times
at bat, scored three runs, and
drove home two.
Valdez, Blanco and Vidal each
hit two safely and Sterling and
Walker poled two safely each for
the losers.
Tonight. Adams and the Mer-
chants play the fourth game of
their Class B championship
plaYoff series. A victory for
the Milkmen will end the Sc
.ries. Should the Merchants
triumph the series will be sent
into the fifth and deciding
gam'e-to be played Monday
night. 90 f.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06

Benjamin Franklin invented
the lightning rod.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
Mary L. Gardner
Wins AT Bowling

Mary Louise Gardner, with
, 1873, made the highest score OF
the Navy Wives who boWied at
the Sub Base Alleys Tuesday
morning. The runners-up were
Betty Reineke, 1876, and Doris
Curry. l25.
( Other players included Lou
ellie. Browning 90, Edith Clark
H.. Micky Clark 50, VIVIAN
Driver l02, Dorothy Dunnavant
SO, Ronnie Dunnavant 90, Jean
Davis lI8, Roma billiard liz, Flo
Faulconer ia, Corky Heron W.
Eloise Hinger Ill, Ella James
81. Gwen Kutzleb 100, Pauline
McNiff 100, Dot Murphy lO2, sue
B. Smith ia, Rae Shelrlk lo"
Pat Talbot "a, Lucille var
borough SO, Bonnie Link a. 20
Schulz 81 and Dorothy Cook loo'
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
Softball Games
4RAYVIEW PARK
g. =. NIGHT GAMES
IlII W. = uwmNIMhannIIIIIIIIIIiIIllIllllll
SOFTBALL

TONIGHT Oh, NC
7.OO-Bob's Sports Shop VS..
49,. Veterans Oh f
, .tty. Wars. -. , nc
a:15-Key West Merchants vs. vs.,
Adams Dairy dourth
game of Glass b play
off.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
Bobis And Vets
Tangle Tonight

In the opening game of the
softball doubleheader tonight at
Bsyview Park, .Bob's Sports Shop
will play the Veterans of Foreign
Wars: Both clubs are tied for
first place with IA won and seven
lost each.
The game tonight will decide
the winner of the Glass A second
half flag. ..a
Should the Veterans come ont
victorious, a five-game playoff
series will result TO determine the
champions. +" 7"
The clubs will line up some
thing like this:
~. Veterans a.
Cascade, If;
Machin, If; -,
Hernandez, 3b;
Garcia, CT;
Castro, C;
M. Tynes, Id;
Santana, IS;
Baton, 2b;
Hancock or +. Tynes, d:
Rueda and Soldano, subs;
c. Wells, mgr.
Bob's
Baker, 3b;
Gates, %;
Villareal, If;
Sterling, lb;
Albury, C;
Kerr, IF;
Lastres, SIS; ,,....
Barber, CT;
Roberts or Miller, d:
Griffen and B. Roberts, subs;
Goehring, mgr.
f! In the nightcap, Key West Mer-
chants and Adams Dairy engage
in the fourth game of the Glass
B playoff championship series.
Z A victory for Adams tonight
will .clinch the series, but if they
lose the teams will have to meet
again Monday night in the de-
Gliding contest.
Johnny Walker or Joe Lewis
will pitch for Adams tonight and
C.. Valdez or r. Perez will do
mound duty for the Merchants.
Sands will be on the receiving
end for Adams and Fleitas will
do like duty for the Merchants.
First game will begin at 700
o'clock and the second Is minutes
after termination of the opener.
Z EMPIRES will be Griffen and
Mira, and Pedro Aguilar will be !
the scorer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
Best Foot Forward
Tn A Parlor Game

SIKESTON, Mo.--tAP}.-"Poe
touchin" has succeeded the bid
ding angle at box supperS in
these parts and you have to be
up on your toes to get your best
girl.
After the girls at Lincoln
school prepared a meal recent
Nv for a benefit, they took off
their shoes and stood behind
sheets with only their bare feet
showing. The boys went by and
touched the feet they wanted
next to their own at the dining
table.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
THE MEXICO VICTORY
ACQUIRED BY POLAND

GTDN1A, Poland.-(AP).-The
Gydnia America Line Announces
the acquisition at San Francisco
OF the cargo-paSSenger vessel
Mexico Victory. The ship, of
1872 tons, has been renamed the
Kilinski. She was built in 1914
at Los Angeles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
LAUGH AWHILE!
Another Nut

.what are you going to call
the new baby, Alf?"
Hazel" ~ ,hole
..What! You've got the whoie
oa,andar of saints and you're 60
ING 70 call her 4 nut 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
Goat Cart Takes
Australian Tour

GLADSTONE, Australia.-(AP)
-Panji Last has started on a pro-
jected two-year tour around
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-11-06
How They Stand
BASEBALL
Key Vests Senior
Baseball League
NLT,I-, E~,I1N

SOFTBALL
Class B PlaYoff Standings
Club w. l.. Pct.
Adams Dairy - 2 / .667
Key West Merchants 2 1888
Glass A League
Club w. l.. Pct.
USS. Gilmore - Is 6 .634
Vets of Foreign Wars ID 7 $50
Bob's Sports Shop .13 7 $50
American Legion 20 .04S
Two more games left to be
played in this league: Vets
and Gilmore, BobS and Gil
more.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18

The. Sweepstakes of the show
were won by "Gabriel's Landing,
the estate on Wrightsville Sound
of MI. and Mrs. William S. R..
Beane. The blue ribbon in class l.,
was won by "Airlie-on-the-Sound''
the Pembroke Jones estate.
Glass q:
Blue ribbon, Mrs. H. E..
Longley.
=. - Blue ribbon, Gabriel's
e. Landing!
C Blue ribbon, Mrs. Charles
Parmele.
Class 3:
- Blue ribbon, Gabriel's
Landing.
b Blue ribbon, Airlie-on-
Sound.
C Blue ribbon, Miss Ruth
+. Glasses 4 and 5 judged together:
Blue ribbon, Mrs. Hobert H.
Tate.
Glass 6 not judged.
Glass T.:
Blue ribbon, Mrs. Harriss
Newman.
Class 8 = Seedlings:
Blue ribbon, Miss Ruth Loman.
Arrangements of camellias only:
Blue ribbon, Mrs. R. B.iPage.
Occasional tables:
Blue ribbon. Mrs. Herbert
Bluethenthal.
Arrangements Of camelIias with
other material:
Blue ribbon, Mrs. Gordon
Doran.
On collection:
Blue ribbon, Mrs. Lewis Mer-
rift.
Professional specimens:
Blue ribbon, Orion Plantation.
Professional arrangements:
Blue ribbon, Miss Lucy B.
Moore.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
vrigiaisvi,le P.-T.A. :
Hold Panel Discussion

/. 7,e y ala. i.-1..,hly meeting OF
,,o v 70 Al Teacher
ASsoc hin was II. --onday eve
ming. in ne Sea- auditorium
with The PRESIDENT, Fate Groot,
presidins. Miss Beatrice strick-
land read the Presidents message
The four point program suggested
by the National Congress of, Par
ents and Teachers was read and
discussed. by Miss Lois Cashwel.
Mrs. II. R. Corbett gave an inter
tsting report IN Inc. County Coun-
eli Meeting Of the Pareht-Tcacher
Association.
A coInmN.ea M'&s a~yDo-u.ad IL
L.. :s.isdte the plco1ehl OF d water
heater for the school cafeteria.
Notice was brought to the Associ-
aiion that linoleum had been
paced in the cafeteria, utility
balls purchased for primary
!. aGes, stage curtain renovated
and dry.cleaned.
The Association was. glad to
have John r. Morris, chairman OF
s:,:lddl board as guest speaker.
NJ. Morris discussed t h e emer.
sency- bill for teachers salaries
pending,
Following Mr.. Morris talk a
panel discussion On "Co-operat:an
RetWee.i Home end School was
led by Mrs. H. R. Cog3ett. Taking
part on the panel were Mrs. AL
bert Setter. Miss Beatrice Strick-
land ard Miss Anna Clara Baker.
Topics hat brought forth much
discussion with both leaders ano
The group were discipline. home
work. parties o any entertain
Aent during school week. whole
some recreation. a d. how es-
'entlal cooperation OF home and
school is to the successful g~ov.tr
t the cnild.
Miss kzalere Squtherlan5's StE.
grade received. the Attendance
Award.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
Oak Grove Chapel
Hold Services
AT 6P A.. S un.d a y

There will be a candlelighting
service at Oak Grove Chapel Sun
day evening at 6 pm. at which
time Rev. John d. Macleod. pas
tor, will install the newly-elected
Officers Of the Youth Fellowship or
ganization. Members of the Fellow
ship are taken from the senior and
young people Of the Sunday School.
Officers elected. for the year are
as follows;
President-Shirley Swami; Secre-
tary = Jere Smith. Treasurer =
James Colin.
The Council is, composed of the
following:
Christian Outreach-Nancy Ben
der; Christian Faith Ann Nc
CURE; Christian Growth-Evelyn
Gore; Christian Works = Denris
Parker and Barbara Swami; Chris
tian Comradership - Sam Bender
and Lavaine Butler and Adult Adj
visor-Miss Doris Landen.
The public is cordially invited to
be present. :.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
"Gabd|e les Landing" Sweepstake
Winner.|n Gafden Gibbs Show

Viewing groups of camellias Of
different varieties arrestingly
beautiful left one bewildered and
stuck for adequate words was the
state of mind after a visit to the
Cape Fears Garden clubs Camel
liza show held yesterday afternoon
in the auditorium Of the Commu-
nifty Center.
There were small camelias,
clean cut and simple in their wax
en- beauty in juktiposition with
large, lush red ones. In one of side
exhibits there was a particularly
lovely spray Of the large. variegat-
ed pink and white yellow stamens
varieties with tiny pink budding
laurel, arranged slightly off-bal-
ance.
j This first postwar show was an
excellent one and another brig int
feather in the cap of the C ,,e Fear
Garden clubs achievements: re.
calling their recent Holiday
House..
The surprise of the exhibit. and
perhaps it's most finished piece
OF work was the garden at the
back of the auditorium. There
were Chinese Holly trees. dwarf
magnolias,: camellias trees with
lustrous blooms, Of deep red. pink
primroses and azalias and lacy
wrought-iron3 white bench and
chairs in The. garden that was re-
mantle and Inspired.
Mrs. Harris Newman. general
Yn2n OF the show with Mrs.
CIT H. Tate, assistant chair
an and all members of the
Garden club who took part in yes
terday's exhibit are to be con-
gratulated for the few hours of
eauty which, could the time have
~ extended, would have turned
5icasion of a few hours into
al lasting for days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
CRASH BOAT GOES
TO VESSELS AID
hing Boat Catches Fire
Second Time Off Cape
Henry, Virginia

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. i17.-U.H-A
II boat tonight raced to the aid
i the burning fishing vessel Balila,
so miles east Of Cape Henry, Va,
the Coast Guard reported, but
crewmen of the blazing craft were
eported safe aboard another YES
81.
The fire in: the Balila was ex-
;inguished once today by a mer-
chant ship, the SIS Temaganai Park,
the Coast Guard said, but broke
out again after the merchantmen
departed.
Another fishing craft, the Molly
and jane, first reported the Balila
burning furiously at 2:3O Pm. With
in 10 minutes a 63-foot Coast Guard
rescue boat, equipped with fire
pumps, was pounding out to ca.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-18
WE THE WOMEN
wone1 10 Not Gossip In Beauty Salons

ences. the condition Of their
.scalps, the advantages of one hair.
style over another, etc.
That's no more gossip than the
talk that goes on in barber shops
such as local business news,
sports. politics. :
The women talk about their
everyday interests, and the men
do the saloe.
PURELY A FABLE
But for some reason or other,
the fable persists that in any
purely feminine gathering women
do nothing but gossip about other
women.
To a certain extent, that is true
OF bridge parties-but' it isn't. true
OF beauty salons. When a woman
goes to a beauty salon she is in
teTested in herself-and absorbed
II her own problems.
80 50 per cent of her talk If
soout hsrleif. a. subject forever
fascinating 10 any woman. AND
about all the operator has a
chance to do is to listen and make
the proper sympathetic or. admir-
ing RESPONSES.