Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 24, Decatur, Adams County, 7 February 1903 — Page 4

e Rural Route News. e Route Number Six. Abe Schnepp was at Watt, Ohio, on business, last Wednesdaf. Martin Stalter, of near Preble, was in our community, Thursday. Bun Bas*w, of W'lfeale, Ohio, w is the guest of John J. Wolfle this week. airs. Ruth Drake was a caller at , Simon I reaster and family part of this week. ■ Mrs. George Hudson, of Union towimhip, was visiting Simon Treaster a*d family a few days this week. Willis Moser, of Wren, Ohio, has purchased some fine timber of John J. Wollie,, who lives on the state line. The people iq the neighborhood of Watt, Ohio, are getting tip a petition for a rural route to start from Convoy by the way of Watt and then to Daisy and Convoy, a distance of twenty-one miles. Rout* Number Owe, West. Charles Garboden of Kreps, was a caller in this vicinity last week. Frank Small and family Sundayed with Uncle Johnny Reed and wife. Homer D. Lower and family of Decatur, Sundayed with J. E. Mann and family. B. F. Butler and wifa are the proud patents of a new boy who put in his appearance at their home last Thursday night. Miss Gertie Ball returned to her home at Monroeville Saturday, after a two week’s visit with relatives aad friends in this vicinity. Chas. Carpenter of Preble, Sundayed with C. Cook and family. He gave them several fine selections on , h ■ phnnograph which was enjoved bv all present. He also had a sample of, his new fuel with him, it was carefully I examined by all, but none could tell what it was made of, it was put into a stove and they the found out it made plenty of heat. ' HAD TO WAIT A LITTLE. Th. H.a.on Lizzie Could Not Marry Ted on the Inataat. Late in the sixties actors still bad their costumes carried to and from the theater in champagne baskets by the ‘■basket boy." and the very first and most important duty of the actor or actress after rehearsal was to get th# basket ready and place it outside the door; then only one might feel free. Well. Cupid bad been taking a little flier behind the scenes, and a young comedian had been stricken with love for a bit of a girl who danced tietween the first play and the farce. One day he saw the old leader of the orchestra tap her cheek with his bow. and the awful familiarity was too much to be endured silently. He walked home with her. and in the boarding house . hall he spoke. A minister's name was mentioned, a number, a street, something about a license. Nothing seemed very clear except his love and bis de- i sire to get married at once, at once! “Oh, Lizzie, will you marry me? I tear i little Lizzie, will you?" he implored. And Lizzie, who was about the height of a nine-year-old child, but was full sixteen, very pink and very pleased, i looked coyly up. then modestly down and answered, "I'm awfully glad you love me. Ted. but —but, really you know, you'll have to wait a little!” Down went Ted’s face. ‘Wait!” he cried in a tragic voice. "Wait! Good kingdom! Why? What for? How long?” And Lizzie, with wide, reproachful blue eyes, said. “Why, Ted, you know well enough you'll have to wait tall 1 gci my etready!"-—<u ,irH xtor. ris in McClure’s Magazine. Some Smart Answer*. Here are some samples of what the British schoolboy can do when be tries hard: "John Wesley was a great sea captain. He beat the Dutch at Waterloo and by degrees rose to be Duke of Wellington. He was buried near Nelson in the Poets’ comer ut Westminster abbey.” “The sublime porte is a very fine old wine.” "The possessive case is the case when somebody I.as got yours and won't give it to you.” ' The plural of penny is twopence.”

"In the sentence. ‘I saw the goat butt the i.nin.' 'butt’ is a conjunction be- 1 cause it shows the connection between I the goat and the man.” "Mushrooms always grow in damp , places, and so they look like umbrcl- ! 1113.” “The difference between water and ' nlr is that air can be made wetter, but : iwater cannot." — No Sale Wa* Made. A denier in pet bints was visited by a customer who stuttered aud wanted to | i>uy u parrot which look L>i» fancy. The salesman was an Irishman who 1 <iud just been employed by the dealer. | The customer said, “Du—du—does that linrrot ta—ta—talk good?” “Well,” replied the Irish salesman, “If he did not talk better than you I (would wring his neck off!” PUBLIC SALE. Philip Gephart is busy putting up bills announcing a sale of hia |M'rsonal property to be held Thursday, March 5, an his farm six miles southeast of this city. See bills for further particulars. 24t3 For rent Sixty acre farm in St. Marys township. For information uall on or address S. B. Fordyce, Decatur, Indiana. 23t6

HOME MARKETS. K NOTICE TO HERCHANTS. You are invited to insert in this coluign, free of charge, the price you will pay for any farm product. Accurate prices paid by > atur j merchants for various products. Corrected every day. GRAIN. BY B. L. CARROL, GRAIN MERCHANT. Wheat, now .'. ? 72 I Corn, per cwt, yellow (new) 55 I Corn, per cwt., (new) mixed 53 Oats, new 33 i Rye 45 Barley , * I’> i.Clover Seed. . 450 (ft 587 i Alsyke .... • 550@ 650 | Timothy . .. 1 40 j Buckwheat 50 ; Flax Seed _ 1 10 TOLEDO GRAI* H.AMETS. Changed every afternoon at 3:00 o’clock by J. D. Hale, Decatur. Special wire service. Wheat, new No. 2, red, cash $ 78| May wheat 82 Cash corn, No. 2, mixed, cash 47 May corn ... 45 Oats, cash .. 374 Oats, May.... 37| ■ Rye, cash 53 | STOCK. BY FRED SCHEIMAN, DEALER. Lambs 4J (ft 5 Hogs, per cwt ... $6 00 (g 86 50 Cattle per lb _3 @ 4 Calves, per lb 5J @ 6 Cows .... 2 ui 3 Sheep, per lb 2| @ 3 Beef Hides, per lb 6| POULTRY. BY J. W. PLACE CO., PACKERS'. Chickens, per lb .... .08| Fowls, per lb. 09 Ducks, per lb 10 Turkeys, per lb. .12 to .13 Geese, per lb .07 WOOL AND HIDES. BY B. KALVER & SON. Wool 15c to 18 Sheep pelts 40c to SI 00 Beef hides, per pound 061 Calf hides 071 Coon hides 50c @ 1 50 Possum hides 15c (g 60 Skunk hides ..25c (ft 1 50 Mink hides 50c (g 2 25 Muskrat hides 10c (ft 16 Tallow, per pound 40 CHICAGO MARKETS. Chicago market closed at 1:15 p. tn. today as follows: Wheat, May 8 78J Wheat, July 752 Corn, May 15. Corn, July _ ............. 431 Oats, May 37 Oats, July 32| May Pork .sl6 90 July Pork— .sl6 35 Lard, per cwt 9 40

HAY MARKET. No. 1 timothv bay (ba*ed) J 10.00 (a $11.25 No 1 mixed bay (baled) 18.00 @ 5H.25 No. 1 clover hay (baled) 86.00 @ 57.00' Losse bay $1.50 less. COAL. Anthracite « 9 00 Domestic, lump 5 00' Domestic, nut _g_ 4 75 — OIL MARKET. Ttonn SI .67 Pennsylvania 1.52 Corning 1.35 ! Newcastle 1.29 North Lima 1.14 i South Lima 1.06 Indiana 1.06 OTHER PRODUCTS. BY VARIOUS GROCERS AND MERCHANTS. Eggs, fresh, per doz 16 I Butter, per pound 14 j Potatoes, per bushel 40 MARKET NOTES. Liverpool market was | cents I higher on wheat. Corn was J i cent higher. I Receipts at Chicago today: Hogi 20,000 Wheat _... 33 cars Corn 287 cars •data 166 cars The estimate receipts for tomorrow are Wheat. 55 cars Corn 375 cars Oats 260 cars II",- 86)000 CLEARANCES. w heat 195,000 bu. Corn 602,000 bo. Oats ..„ 22,(XX1 Wanted. A woman to do laundry work at the Burt House. Will pay $lO per week. For Sale A first-class roller-top desk and chair, practically new. Wifi sell them right. Enquire of Charles F. Walters, Stone block, 80-3 t

Weather Forecast. Snow north; rain or snow south portion tonight and Sunday. » I MARKET QUOTATIONS Prevailing Current Prices for Grain, Provisions an<, Livestock. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 76c; No. 2 red strong 76 Corn—Steady; No. i mixed, 45 Oats steady; No. 2 mixed, 36 Cattle—Slow at $3.60 . 6.25 Hogs—Quiet at $6 47.07 Sheep—Steady at $•4" so Lambs—Steady at Grain and Provisions at Chicago. Opened. Closed. WheatFeb % $ . $ . May T» July f4M CornFeb May 44\ .44’* July., .igaj OatsFeb May 36’* .a; July .321* ForkFob May ....16.80 14.75 July 10.80 16.26 Lard— Feb May 9.40 9.37 July.... i... 9.26 9.10 Ribs— Feb May 9.17 9.12 Jnly_ 9.00 9.09 Closing cash market—Wheat; 77c, corn 42c; oats. 83c; pork, $16.75; lard, $9.87 ribs, $9.12 At Louisville. Wheat—No. 2 new, 79c Corn—No. 3 white. 61c; No. 3 mixed. 50c Oats— No. 2 mixed, lsl l ,c; No. 2 w hile. 40Cattle—Steady at $2.75g4.75 Hogs—Steady at 4.(4.. Sheep—Steady ins2.gS.7S Lambs—6 toady at $3.50(45.26 At Cincinnati. Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, aoc Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed 4ko Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 34 ■* Cattle-Steady at 4x44.75 Hoga—Active at $4.6.>4‘Sheep—Strong at $2-44.60 Lambs—Strong at $3(46-10 Livestock at Chicago. Cattle—Slow; steers. $3.®5.76; atockers and feeders, $2.50(44.60 Uoga—steady at Sheep—Steady at *3.25(45.24 Lambs—Steaday t $8.50(46.23 At New York. Cattle—Slow at $3.75®5.66 Hogs—Qniet at $5.75447.50 Sheep—steady at 85.M4L40 Lambs—Steady al 42.2546 At East Buffalo. Cattle—Steady at $2.75(43.1, Hogs—Active at $6.75(47.20 Sheep—Steady at $2 2>44-40 Lam ba—steady at $4 7546.05 When Women Carved. In George L’s reigu it was the bounden duty of the mistress of a country bouse to carve for her guests. Etiquette demanded it of her, aud no one might relieve her of Ler arduous task, not even the master. To the latter was only assigned the easy labor of passing the bottle and looking on while each joint was placed in turn before his wife «r daughter, as the case might be, and by her rapidly manipulated. Carving ! became one of the branches of a good feminine education, and there were professional carving masters who taught the young ladies. Lady Mary Wortley Montagu took lessons in the art three times a week and on her father’s public days made a practice of having her own dinner an hour or two beforehand. A guest who did not receive bis portion from his hostess' own fair bands would have considered himself much aggrieved. A Chameleon's Tongue, The tongue of the chameleon is wonderfu'riy extensile and extengibie, says a naturalist. By the former word I moan the distance it can be thrown out of the mouth. By the latter word its own elongation is inferred, for 1 1 am sure there is not space sufficient in 1 the lower part of the mouth to uccom--1 modate the eight Inch tongue which can be thrown out unless It Is greatly contracted again. We know that it lies ‘‘folded” in the mouth, but it folds into a very small space, -and when 1 have held a chameleon's mouth wide open i to try to get a sight of this remarkable member it lies so compactly In the loose lower lip that to see it is next to impossible. The StlmxleMt Sinn. “I think the most penurious man I ever knew,” remarked tlx* man in the

mackintosh, "was old Hewllgus. He smoked his cigars to the last halt inch, chewed the stumps and used the ashes for snuff, but be wasn't satisfied even then aud gave up the habit." “What for?" asked the man with the big Adam’s apple. "He couldn’t think of any way to utllizy the smoke.”—Chicago Tribune. CLOVER LEAF EXCURSIONS. Boston, Mass., Feb. 2 to 14, 1903, National Brick Manufacturers Association. One and one third fare for round trip. Certificate plan. New York City. Feb. 7 to 11, and Feb. 2H to March 3, 1903, Spring meeting, Merchants Association. One and one third fare for round trip. Certificate plan. New Orleans, La., Mobile. Ala., and Pensacola, Ha., Feb. 17, to 22, 1903. Mardi Cras Festivities. One fare for round trip. Certificate plan. St. Louis Mo, Feb. 4 to 11, Feb 18 to 25, March 4 to 11, March 25 to April 1, ’' 93. Interstate Merchants Association. One and one thin! fare for round trip. Certificate plan. Write lor full inforniatfon regarding your trip to C. D. Whitney, General Traffic Manager Clover Leaf Route Toledo Ohio.

ANOTHER DULL Ml Senators and Representatives Leave Capital For Sunday. — Senate Has Passed the Sunday Baseball Bill to Engrossment Without Discussion. Its Backers Say the Bill Will Go Through House Without , Opposition. — Indianapolis, Feb. 7. —This was a dull day about the statehouse, as most of the members of the legislature left town as soon as possible after the. adjournment. But few who can get away remain in the city over Sunday, as no Saturday sessions have been held. The house, however, on motion of Mr. Sayre of Wabash adjourned to meet at 10 Monday morning. It has heretofore met at 2 Monday afternoon. The senate yesterday advanced the Sunday baseball bill to engrossment without discussion. It has been amended to include all cites of 16,000 population and over. It will probably pass in the senate, and its backers say it will go through the house with out much opposition. The senate has made the miners’ shot firing bili a special order of business tor Monday. An effort of the Democrats to substitute the name of Benjamin Harrison in the bill for an appropriation for $5,000 for a statue in honor of Gen. George ' Rogers Clark was defeated. One of' the most important actions of the house was to concur in the senate bill providing that the terms of all county officers shall begin on the first day of January succeeding their election. The bill advancing the salaries of the prosecutors was made valueless to the present incumbents, as Warren Sayre had it amended so it does not apply to them, Senator Wolcott’s bill providing a new primer for public schools was reconsidered and passed. Senator Starr's motion that the senate chamber should not be used for public meetings hereafter was adopted. Senator Bel! introduced a bill providing that all railroads in Indiana should equip their cars and engines with safety appliances Senator Davis introduced a bill providing that trial for contempt of court should be by jury under certain conditions. Senator Goodwine's bill for the separation of the woman's prison and girls’ industrial school was advanced without discussion. The legislative commission presented the result of its tour of the benevolent, educational and penal institutions and the ways and means and finance committees will now get busy. A bill by Representative Kimball providing that a child must attend school till grad uated was defeated in the house. SERIES OF FIRES Serious Loss Sustained at Lebanon and Other Points. Lebanon, Ind., Feb. 7. —The worst fire in the history of this city destroyed property valued at *165,000. The fire started in the Cincinnati store, owned by Philip Adler, the largest dry goods store In town, and in less than an hour the entire block had been destroyed. The flames spread to the Neal & Williams and E. & E. Perkins clothing stores, and Castle Hall, the new K. of P. lodge building, the finest building In the city. The clothing stores were entirely destroyed. The cause of the fire is not definitely known. Scottsburg—Fire on the north side of the public square destroyed the entire block. The fire started in the grocery store of Ed Fitch, probably from a defective flue. The establishments burned were: The grocery ; •tore of J. H. Dismore. millinery store of Mrs. Alta Dismore. shoe shop of W. A. Horde, general provision store of Ed Fitch, millinery store of Mrs. James Beggs, general furnishing house of Lee Joseph, Helmick's meatmarket. and the dental office of Dr. J M. Harrod. A low estimate of the los» is *25,000. The town is without fire protection. The people have always remonstrated against the council putting in a waler plant. Hartford City—The *30,000 high school building, a brick structure of two and a half stories, was destroyed by fire The cause of the fire Is unknown. but it started In the laboratory. The roof had burned when me nre was discovered. Besides the loss of the building and equipment, 600 children lost their books Wife Murder and Suicide. Clinton, Ind., Feb. 7.—A murder and suicide occurred at Rosedale, six miles east of here, yesterday. James Stark, a saloon keeper, shot his wife ar.,l then himself. They had been married for six years and left five children. They separated about a month ago the trouble growing out of domestic affairs. Mrs. Stark was twenty-five years old. Killed Herself With Rusty R axor . Fairmount, Ind., Feb. 7.—Mrs. Wm ' H. Hoagland committed suicide y« H torday by cutting her throat with a rusty razor. Mrs Hoagland had been ta poor health for snm« time and ft is believed her mind was unbalanced

Q-O-O o -o c co 00000 0 : DUMMY DEE AND 0 ? THE OOP J 0 By L. E. Chittenden g Copyright. 1«B. by the S. 8. McClure J O Company g 0-0 0 0 O O OO 0-0-0 O O O Dummy Dee laid come to call upon the bishop. The bishop and he were very par- | tlcular friends and therefore shook hands, as man to man. in a v< ry cordial manner. “I came,” said Dummy Dee, “on ver y ; particular business, and 1 would have | been awful sorry not to find you at home.” "1 am very glad to be here. Dummy ■ Dee,” said the bishop, smiling at bis ■ guest. There was a short pause. Dummy Dee frowning thoughtfully Into space for ideas and the bishop waiting to hear the manner of his guest’s business. “Are you ever lonesome, bishop?” asked Dummy Dee at last, leaning forward and clasping bis short arms around bis knees. “Yes, often." said the bishop, the note of truth vibrating through his tone. Childless and wifeless and of strong and often unpopuhir opinions, the scholarly bishop was indeed a lonely man, just now particularly so. A controversial point had forced him into a position where lie stood almost if not quite alone. He tried to believe his position was a matter of principle. His enemies said it was obstinacy and dogmatism, and even his warmest friends were silent and regretful over the mutter at issue. He Lail when Dummy l>ee came ii> been writing on the point, and bitter, fiery words were penned on the sheets of paper that strewed the open desk. He glanced at them now as he spoke, and from them to the beautiful pictured face of liis young wife, who had died very early in their married life. Yes, be was very lonely. Dummy Dee nodded and looked thoughtfully at the glowing grate fire. “Nice things happen sometimes when you're lonesoniest. though.” he said by way of giving a small crumb of comfort to his friend. “You know mother is sick and down south getting her health and father busy at the settlement w’ork, and sometimes I get kind of a stomach ache in my heart and a lump in my throat. “My, it most chokes me," he added feelingly. "But just the other day the summer boarder sent me these bicycle trousers," sticking out his short leg for the bishop to see, “or I never could have stood it in the world. She knew bow I felt about kilts and aprons and always having to wear something of the other children's 'count of their growing so fast and me not. I slept with ’em that night in bed. and once when I woke up and thought about mother I just reached over and felt of these, and then I felt better. Did you ever try anything like that?” he asked, looking at the bishop's trousered legs stretched out on the other side of the fire. “No,” the bishop replied bravely; he had not thought of it.

“Then there are always things to do for folks, you know, nnd that's one thing I came to see about." continued Dummy Dee*. “I ve been taking soup and books nnd things up f r the st ttlement people to a little girl who lives in an attic near the settlement. “She’s gut a kind of mother, only she’s an aunt and awful bud to her. She drinks something out of a bottle"-and Dummy Dee inweren his voice to a shocked whisper-"and she is awful mean to Nora.” “What is the matter with Nora?” asked the bishop. “A spinal back I think they call it." said Dummy Dee. with a learned air. "and I feel so sorry. I asked father if he’d adopt her. and he said lie thought he couldn’t. I’ve thought I’d marry her if necessary, but father would have to adopt us both then. What do vou think?” The bishop’s principal thought was n desire to laugh, but be held his peace, so Dummy 1 >ee went on: "She’s English, I’ve told her about you. She calls you lord, but 1 said not lord exactly, only kind of next to the Lord, you know." At this the bishop Pliu | ( j contaln hiu) I self no longer but put back his head tanghed a I; that ttlr . tied the shadow* In the dim, quiet 11- i brary and 1. oniy stopp-d when te beheld Dummy Dee gaiing at him in mild surprise, u?ilke' « S . aid ‘ h ; '’ lS ' ,oP ’ ’ Prln ' iD « Nora" US *° h,HI **" Ooodbv!” Mid Dummy Dee getting Up. or sliding down, rather, from ", chair. “That’s what j wanted Let’s widk. it un’t very far. and if. a fine But before they started the bishop «w<pt up the written sheets of paper •nd threw them on the grate. t£ blazed cheerfully. “Hi"’ said Dummy Doe. “See ’em wrigulp ns If they hurt.” said ’ h " y hurt smile ‘ P w,,h “ Curlou « Many curious eyes turned to watch the two, the dignified ecclesiastic in bls churchl.v garb nnd the sunnv romp iht Wh, t un , , ,I "’ s '’ glances, took them largely 0H n tribute h|g bp de trousers nnd strutted proudly J-' -Mb.’btf,, 1 sb.p,w£"X belittle Rnd'T"”'"' '' l,Pr '‘

Dee as they climbed the steep, rickety stairs. They entered the room in response to Nora's Dummy Deo, so:: ->vb:it embisFr-issed. made the I |, op kn-'ivn tg foe pale faced child lying on the - <1 N,> b id ever seen the scholarly bisljfffi so in lightful a mood as the , children found him that afternoon Nora's cheeks grew pink witli happi ness and her eyes brighter than ever as she listened to stories, guessed riddles and played games with the bishop and Dummy Dee. At last the shadows grew longer. “I’ve a last story to tell you two chll dreq, before we go,” said the bishop, ■•and you must be verj quiet and Ilaten hard, for there is a guessing part to it. "Once upon a time," begun the bishop. "there lived a mini alone, and, as sometimes liappens to lonely people, he grew selfish and bitter hearted. He forgot the teachings of the one whom he had vowed to serve, but tried in stead to serve himself and was unhap py, as all such men are. “There eanie to him one day a dear little friend of bis who was also lone ly, but who tried to forget bls loneli tiess by helping others and was com sorted by doing this. So the man learned a lesson from bis little friend and he. too, found comfort and happi ness as the boy bad. "Now, the man naturally did not want to be lonely and unhappy and bitter again, for he found the lietter part, so lie thought out a plan. He would take tlie l«iy down soutii to his mother, tvho is almost well, but not quite so well as she will be when the man brings to her her youngest boy.” There was a queer gurgling sob that was half a laugh aud half a cry and altogether a mixture of home sickness and coming delight, and Dummy Dee shot himself bodily into the bishop's arms, cuddled against bls shoulder and lay there sniffling hap pily. He groped vainly for his hand kerchief that could not be found, and his fingers closed gratefully over the bishop's line lawn that he found within his grasp. •'Guessed,” said the bishop, laughing, with a shake in his voice. "The first part of my puzzle story guessed without a mistake. Now for the second Then he took the little sick girl to a white, bright room that he knows of hi the children's liospital. where, stir rounded by birds, books and flowers and loving care, she can get well am! perhaps come to live In the lonely house of the lonely man to brighten it." Another little cry from the bed, and Nora's slender, groping fingers sought the bishop's hand. "Me?” she said “Me —Nora? Would my aunt" — "I think so." said the bishop. “We will find away. But what a fine pair of guessers these two are! Never to make a mistake!” When the kind hearted woman on that floor came in to look after Nora, her aunt being away serving time for drunkenness, they went away and left tlie happy child, already better, with hope and joy working miracles with her.

“You make up your mind the best and quickest of any one I ever knew How did you think of such beautiful things?" asked Dummy Dee as they felt their way down the rickety stairs , It s a thank offering. Dummy Dee,’’ said the bishop, with a return of his , curious smile, "for burning the papers.” Three Sfirna. Wbcn I was a young man, said an old timer. I was employed in an Ohio town of some 1.800 inhabitants. One day the town was billed from roof to foundation in tlamiug letters, “They're Coming:" One couldn’t go amiss of the big letters They followed him everywhere. and half the town would awaken m the mid,ll.. ~r (i... nisht Kjth thwi(> huge letters staring them in the face, while they wondered what it all meant. A week or more passed, and one morrnng every one of those signs was covered wlth ano, ber equally flaming ‘They Have Come; at Town Hall To night!" And you may be sure the town turned out in force. The e wasn’t stand mg room, although a liberal admittance fee Was charged. Inside a big curtain • xchided the stage, and to this all eyes were turned as the appointed hour drew near. There was a little delay, and it was al>out half past 8 when tne curtain slowly rose, disclosing to view another of the big lettered signs, only the word ing was different this time. The sign read “They Have Gone!” And you can bet your last dollar it wasn’t long before the townspeople had gone. Some elever fellows had worked the game successfully and got away with a snug little sum, leaving only a couple of townspeople to pull up the curtain. A Lust Art. “Graceful bowing," remarked the R ntuestjuo young lady nt the head of th,'. ,al ’ le * " ls becoming one of and bt" / eW nre in it. "nd. indeed, the dlincmues are many. am referring of course to men. Wo !| r "r M .'! il ‘be art. but not .ill of them, either. Jlut I have seen men who were fat. Vu ' """ ,bpy ,1| “ 1 “ In r ".'" lnn ° f ,be h, nd <’ « b " r 1<». for ft Induces disagreeable rushes of ldo ( «j t( , tbe head, and that is bad 5,1 h" Wh ° W ' >ar ,w, ‘ n,y ‘“’b collars And there are men who nre tall, loan a s. r.iggy, Hmj when they bow, be innlr O H* tVe t,lant *' 1l " ,y “’ink ■ rd m k the spectator think, of stringed ma lunettes. „ lld t | l(iy |b( . Mll , |lt . or the man | tl ttl( . Bt reet I have seen men whom the crlt «il moment found unprepared, with unds In pockets. Aral I have aeon |" f, "'y were wearing capnnd <■ln ched vainly and instlnctlvelv ", hat brims, am] j bluahed nt their poses nnd Involuntary ettrien-