The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 4

TfiE WASHINGTON POST SUNDAYAPRTh 8071905. I I COL. JOHN A. JOYCE SOLDIER POET WIT AND PHILOSOPHER I have- what some people call. magnificent Kentucky audacity but I never conciliated an enemy or betrayed a friend I would rather be dead than Col.

Joyces Philosophy of Life. OLONELs" said the Judge I am a judge. sir. and a Judge I is greater than a colonel. I Judge replied the colonel.

I am a Kentucklan. and paused to note the' effect. Yebbe you are colonel. mebbe you are retorted the Judge but I'm a Missourian and a MISSourlanls is greater than a Kentucklan. Judge said the colonel I am a gram.

marian sir. and a grammarian beats a MIssourlan ev ery tune With this keen retort Cot John it. Joyce flaunted the tails of his blue. coat in his rivals face and with his white locks tow. lng in the breeze strode down the Avenue the very picture of genius as he himself admitted.

The- soldier-poet. with. Gut whom no Grand Army encampment would be complete. will within the course of the next few weeks. on July 4.

to be exact. rqund out the sixty-fourth year of 1 his life. but he Is still as hale and hearty las any of the other notable figures about Washington. I believe in two Immortals said the colonel. I believe In two God and cOt John A.

Joyce. Then he added his eves reflectively upon the cell. I The colonel at sixty-one decorated for the G. A. R.

Encampment. Mjt. Joyce Twenty-fourth Kentucky. The soldier-poet at twenty. ing "Isn't that a.

rattler. Tesslr the gift of poetry is natural and Inherent. It cant be taught In the public schools. The poet is formed by the Godhead. Thank you re been on the water wagon for four years now.

A little mineral water for me. As I was saying the poet is Impressed at birth with the gloomy spirit of immortality Kind of a Plato Fellow Myself. Of course. answered Cot. Joyce.

"I'm a sample case. I'm a kind of a Plato tel. low myself. If you doubt it look at this. and Cot Joyce stroked his front hair upward with a motion that laid bars his ex prtsslve forehead.

That said he shows my perspective faculties and In. dlcates also my Impulsiveness. I'm an impulsive chap and was once famous for my Bacchanalian eccentricity. But all is over now and I will take you into my confidence and tell you how It came about. It was at midnight on the list of December.

1900 As the church bells of old Washington rang out the old- century and rang in the new I procured a. bottle of the finest brandy. made. it into a milk punch and took my last drink of intoxicating liquor bidding- good-bye. for- TWENTY SURPRISES OF THE JAPANESE STAGE- BY MARSHALL P.

WILDER. THE MOST blase American theater. goer may confidently count. upon at Ipast twenty large surprises' when he makes his first visit to a Japanese playhouse. aside tm some that the performance will supply.

Japans managers have been quite as alert as her statesmen. soldiers and tradesmen to see and adopt whatever is good in younger nations yet their theaters are about as unlike anything European as any one can Imagine. One peculiarity is that the entire first floor corresponding with our orchestra- seats is covered with boxes literally boxes. about four feet square and' Jour or five Inches high. Instead of chairs these Inclosures- contain mats or rugs up.

on which the occupants sit or squat. How they do it for six continuous hours the customary length of a Japanese play is something that no fellow can find out un. less he makes a scientific study or Japanese anatomy and patience. Each of these little boxes holds tour people. from which it 11I be inferred that there are no rat men In Japan.

The prices like the people. are small- about 250 per box. For people so modern as. to require chairs there are somewhat larger bans on what corresponds to our balcony floor but even these with a holding capacity of four persons. are but six yen-3 a box In the best theater In Tokyo and there are two cheaper grades of seats in the rear of the same floor.

Yet this. theater is a really Imposing- structure or stone and the actors- are said to be well paid. Full houses explain the low prices every Jap goes to the theater if he has' the price it has been Japanese custom from time Immemorial. Besides theatergoing seems to be the peoples only- form ol amusement that brings great crowds together for horse races baseball games and- football matches are unknown ex. cept curious ways of foreigners Still more and very Important.

theater Is. the only public place to which a. Japanese woman rosy accompany her husband- and at she cannot in any cir cumstancts accompany any other' worn. an's husband anywhere without paralyzing the national sense of. propriety.

she makes the most. of the playhouse. It is mother one place in which she can cry In public without offense to the Japanese custom of hiding the emotions everywhere else she must smile placidly even lf her heart Is swathed in many thick. resses of crepe. Another un-American feature of the Japanese theater is that scarcely any people enter the house alter the curtain is raised consequently the audience is spared the annoyance of.

opening seats. heavy footfalls and squeaking shoes that make the voices on the stage Inaudible. Indeed. the theater tills almost as noise. lessly as if the people were ghosts for the.

natives remove their shoes In the lobby and the ushers request foreigners to do likewise although occasionally a tip. accompanied by a promie to enter on tiptoe. causes tie rule to- relax. Greatly to the regret of globe trotters in search of whatever Is odd tile Japanese' actors abandoned the time cue. tom or carrying lanterns on tat stage so that their facial expressions or emotion might be clearly perceived by the audience.

Imagine the late Edwin Booth lug Hamlets soljloquy with a paper Ian. tern held so as to illumine his. countenance Now the Japanese theaters electric lights. llmelights and other modern appliances- yet for some inexplicable reason there. are no footlights.

An old custom which survives is the method of entrance and exit which Is-a gallery rising from the stage and passing' over the heads of. the- audience to the front of the hou This gallery or platform Is called The Flowery Way. aUhous i no Cowers are ever thrown upon the-stag or passed up to the performers. Among other foreign innovations is what Is called the- European orchestra. which is a well-meant attempt ang also a.

melancholy and haunting failure The- Instruments are European. but the music sound like a party of lost souls in com. petition with a back fence full of dlscon- rnuted cats. It is a combination of wail. whine moan and shriek.

but your guide will point with pride to tho musicians and whisper European orchestra Japanese people like very touch With the exception of the Imperial Band and one belonging to the Grand Hotel at Yokohama. both of which appear to have been' trained by non-Japanese leaders all bands we heard in Japan" were' things to dream- bout after overindulg tnc in Welsh rabbit and mince' even the exceptions referred to have many things to learn one in particular being that coon song arid ragtime- music should not be played like funeral dirges. After hearing modern Instruments tortured by Japanese performers the melancholy na tional orchestra of santisen. drum and whistle Is relief and positive Jollity Steam heat has not yet found- its way into the Japanese theaters. but the-man agement rents fireboxes to Us patrons.

These are about six Inches in diameter and a foot high and contain burning charcoal. On the night of our that visit almost every private box" contained one of these contrivances yet no one clothes caught lire nor did the audience suffocate so. despite her modernization. Japan Is still a land of perplexing mysteries. The fireboxes are not merely for warmth they supply fire from which pipes may be lighted and.

as both men and women smoke incessantly during the perform. ance and the Japanese pipe is so small that the hole in it is little. If any larger than a marrowfat pea frequent lighting is a necessity. Yet it is done so deftly that no motion Is apparent. As to noise.

there is absolutely none to scratch a match would be unpardonable rudeness to the audience and the stage. for smokers. Japanese tobacco is mild and fragrant the American two for' and the tanned smoking tobaccos of Pennsylvania. and Wisconsin could not tie given away In Japan As the pipe smoke filled the theater ray mind uncon sciously went back to childhoods sunny hours when I played at being a man by puffing at a pipe filled with corusilk. But smoking is not the only indulgence of a theater audience in Japan.

Attend. ants continually move about with large trays of rice fruit and tea and the peo. ple eat and drink as It they had started from home too hastily to have dined or supped. Such' customs would make all American theater unendurable. but the Japanese do everything so quietly and neatly that the foreign visitors' ears and eyes are not offended.

Stranger still the American or Euro pean is not annoyed- by the children of whom every theater Is full apparently they are admitted- free for it would bankrupt a Japanese family which is always large to pay even half price for children's tickets. Children are privileged characters in Japan. and they make the most of it in the theater. roaming about at will en climbing upon the stage and peeping' under the curtain. but.

like their elders. they are so self-effacing or manners that they never make nuisances of themselves you could easily mistake one of them for a tiny wrap that was being moved slowly about by a current of air. Scores of times in New York and else. where I have known one half-grown child to make more disturbance in a theater than the hundreds of tots who floated about the largest theater In Tokyo. There is one thing that the struck young man cannot get at any price In Japan.

It is a collection of photographs of actresses. You never hear over there. of an actress' love affairs or marriages or divorces or Jealousies or lost diamonds or elopements with other women's pius. bands. The reason is simple there are no actresses.

for all the female parts are played by men. They do it well too. and they look the part. ton in the' art of mak log up" they are tar In advance of the profession elsewhere. Dantro the most noted Impersonator of women is said to' have made up as a girl of seventeen when he was in his sixty.

fifth year further tn playful moon he went In character" to hi. own house and eeked. to see Danjlro and his wife tot. to the ghost of forty years of Ken- tuckion and Trench eccentricity. Ho shifted the position of his legs and itched.

But tboss wert good old days. fa whispered and hi added tri a confidential tone the best poetry I ever wrote was Pinned under the soothing. yet exhilarating Influence of the fervid juice of the' grape. Theres nothing like it At the same time mutt admit that the. only things I'm afraid of are King Alcohol- Gombrlnus and Bacchus.

Yet you say the flowing bowl has been your greatest Inspiration was suggested. The Lacy of Oh said CoL Joyce not quite corner. ed that was the lunacy of genius and he smiled modestly. Crime and whisky he added thoughtfully are synonymous terms and their devotees go to the Jails poorhouses the scaffolds and the saloons. Don't you think that was rather a neat one Oh.

I'm like the Jap quick as lightning. Col. Joyce's hazel eyes snapped up he called It. Some times- said eyes are all colors especially when I am composing Poetry. or delivering an oration and I am gifted with language.

I also have what' some people call magnificent Kentuckian audacity but I never conciliated an enemy or betrayed a friend. Id rather be dead than betray Now aint that a tell you I am a poet by birth and occupation. and if God spares my life Ill be a. poet until I die. Shucks I've written upwards of a thousand For the past two months I have been confined to my room with battle wounds.

and while courting the muses I produced. 166 brain babies one day- I broke Toy record and wrote seventeen poems without any duplicates. No I haven't one of the seventeen varieties with me- but hero is one I will compose fox you. On the Spur of the Moment. Grasping a pencil and aplece of paper- Col.

Joyce let loose the following THOSE SOLEMN BELLS Those solemn Wilt will soon or alt ti lr souls of ntlodjr All nag for other hiirti unborn Ttrouja twlllU tr tni Aewr morn. Those mournful bell open th breeze Ruolindici ttronjlx tit wiving Bring ucrti memories to the soot flat circle round irons pole to pel The colonels hair in all its glory. recognizing him. angrily berated him as a shameless girt Tokata another great actor of women's parts. Is so devoted to his specialty that at home he dresses talks and generally comports himself as a woman.

Mrs. Tokata's opinion of this sort of thing has not een given out for publication. We were so fortunate as to take the first night" Of a play that was new in a double sense for it was one- of the very few dramas of modern domestic life that has ever been produeen Japan. Until recently the public has been satisfied with. what might be- called classics of the stage plays abounding 14 medieval heroes and patriotic scenes and situations' Ths curtain was up when we entered and it took but a moment to see that Europe or America can teach- Japan nothing about stage setting.

It was a night scene a crescent moon a background of dark hills In- front of' which were lighted houses. a bridge at the center and a river along which trees kM shrubs were disposed made the illusion- perfect It was impos- sH to See the work of the painter anywhere for the houses and even the frees and real This perfection of settler is' partly due to the revolving stage. which enables each set to remain permanently In place ana gives plenty of time to. arrange it A. man and woman the latter Impersonated by- the great Tokata were on the stage and our guuldeexplained to us that.

the woman was weeping and about to commit suicide- because of the' financial ruin of her husband. The guide gave us other points from time to time but we could have followed the play' fairly well without them for the acting was the real thing a deaf man could have followed it intelligently. The man who was a relative of the woman gives her 3000 yen in Japanese bank notes and her gratitude and her benefactors belittling of his own generosity were as fine bits of acting as could be seen on any stage in the world. The woman's husband approached and the man begging her not to make his kindness known. hurried away.

The. husband was suspicious and caked questions the woman having given her' word could not answer eo there was a tempestous scene in which the husband spurned his wife. and the curtain was drawn to the banging of a solemn drum and a mournful song In the distance. A sharp noise made by strtklX ttri blocks of wood together announce- that the second act was about to begin. but we missed the familiar hurried return of a lot of men who had been out for.

clove or bit of lemon peel or to see a friend for the entire audience had. remained. The blocks were- tattled with increasing rapid. Ity- until the curtain was drawn. aside.

This Vine' the scene was a se with front open and real chrysanthemums growing and blooming about the- door. To enhance- the- effect of reality the chirrup of. a cricket. or locust. was heard.

Sate was seated on the floor very drunk and' Increasing his infirmity from a. large bottle. ms law begged him to grant a divorce to his daughter who was kept In misery by her husbands Inebriety and ill treatment. The drunkard refused. and there.

ensued a wonderful bit of act- log by the two men even the children In the audience understood It and became motionless for the time. But what connection it had with the first act was some. thing that no American could find out eve after closely following th succeeding acts That la one of. the. pe tanIties of a Japanese play.

It begins nowhere in particular and ends at the- same place like the design on a bit of Japanese pores. Saln or silk It Is a lot of scarcely related scenes designed specially to supply strong Situations for the actors. In Japan the playing the thing- not. the play. Yet only- three days are allowed for rehearsal and the- company Is required to be- letter perfect" for Japanese audiences are critical In the ox- treroj they are too polite to hiss but' they can Re cold enough to chill a piece off the ifage.

On the other. hand th are generous of applause- clapping their little hands with a unanimity that would de light an American company. Just before the- last act the ushers brought- In- the. shoes clogs and other footgear- that had been checked at the door. so the audience was- spared the coatroomstruggle that occurs after the play In many of our own theaters.

And somehow- that great audience carried their Shoes out with them without looking re- dlculous. and put them on at the door so rapidly as not to choke the entrance. Our rickshaw men. although their earnings were seldom 2S cents a day had been seeing the play but were awaiting us they. and almost every one In the street carried paper lanterns and made the street scene self worth atrip to the theater.

tCopTrUht 1WS TV JUrtttU P. Wilder. THE COLONEL WITH HIS BIG WHITE- HAT. Thai tilting ll iipoa the ilr Ring o'er nm heut bereft ot MR. yet thrllli withia the lUIni Vtla or thoi who join th funeral troll.

ThoM ntlinUhi bells with fearful Ire roeltlm the cltr all on Are. Where lore anl home and youth and age Are swept from lif rratl My first poetical tribute was to ft dog Hector my friend of boyhood days. It went like this Sector a eober tag. DOSS not fl htmMlt with grog Like the Bloods tboat th town Jones and Smith. and Dec15 Brown Rector my friend all rigbt Hunt with me br a 7 atti night An onto the bitter end- Hector will remain my Mend Some of my notorious poems have been composed while under the Influence of the wine cup.

Cot. Joyce added that he would Just as soon say notorious both words meaning the same thing in the long run anyhow. What Poetry 1 Wt is poetry. Colonel. asked the reporter.

Now you've hit It replied the poet. From the Coitntr Cl.i1dan I AM sure that it is not necessary for me. at this late day to dwell upon the tact that I am- an enthusiast lit my' devotion to hunting and fishing as welt as every other kind of- outdoor recreation. I am so proud of this devotion that. If my sporting proclivities have at times subjected me to criticism and petty forms of persecution I do not harbor the shadow of a desire- that my steadfastness shall be looked upon as.

manifesting the courage df martyrdom. On the Contrary I regard these criticisms and persecutions as nothing more serious than gnat stings suffered on the bank of a stream vexations to be borne with patience and afterward easily submerged in the memory' of abundant delightful accompaniments. Thus when short fishing excursions in which I have sought' relief from the kill. ing vexations and perplexities of official duty. have been denounced in- a mendacious newspaper as dishonest devices to cover scandalous revelry.

I have been a le to enjoy a sort of pleasurable eon. tempt for the author Of this accusation- while congratulating myself on. the. mental and physical restoration-I I had. derived from these excursions.

So also when people more. mistaken than- malicious- have wagged their heads in tying fash- Ion and deprecated my guiltiness of hunt. ing and fishing frivolity in high public service I have found it easy to lament the neglect of these amiable persons to cumulate for their delectation a fund of charming reminiscences of sport while at the same time I have sadly reflected how their dispositions might have been sweetened and their. lives made happier If they had yielded something to the particular type of frivolity which they de plored. There can be no doubt.

that certain' men are endowed with a sort of Inherent and spontaneous instinct which- leads them to hunting and fishing- indulgence as the most alluring and satisfying of all recreations. In this view I believe It oily now you've struck What La poetry He squared his shoulders shook his mane- thought Poetry Is the fiery essence of the soull said he. Real poetry contains three. elements. truth beauty and sublimity.

All the. other Is rhyme at mechanical verse. but. poetry- not much. I see you looking at this white hair of mine.

I've Worn It for twenty-Ova years. When I was a- 3 youngster I went Into the Union army although all thy relatives were on the Confederate side. I am a lover of liberty sir that's why I fought for theold flag. As I was saying in those days I had raven blacK hair beautiful and poetlcat Well after a pause while the colonel rattled the ice in his Apollinaris glass. Well returned Col.

Joyce some tlml. after the war I went to New York. I os cillated between Vinous and Venus. ph those nights from the Battery- to Harlem- these pleasant Jaunts and cruises from the Hoffman House to the Cafe- Boulevard 1" Did that those mdi. eating the colonels halt in silent pantomime i And those glorious midnight morn- MISSION OF SPORT AND OUTDOOR LIFE BY HON.

GROVER CLEVELAND President of the United States. be safey said that the true hunter or fisherman Is born not made. I believe too. that those who thus by Instinct and birthright belong to the. sporting' fraternity and are actuated by a genuine sport- Ing spirit are neither cruel nor greedy and wasteful of the game and fish they pursue and I am convinced that there can be no better conservators of the sen sIble.

and provident protection of gamS and fish than those who are enthusiastic in their pursuit. but who at the same time are regulated and restrained by a sort of chivalric fairness and generosity felt and recognized by every true sports- man. In addition to the delight which outdoor recreations afford to those' instinct- lvely in harmony with their enjoyment- and after a recognition of the tact that- a knowledge. of their nerve and muscle- saving ministrations may be sensibly cultivated there still remains another- large item that should be placed to their credit Every individual as a. unit in the scheme of civilized social life.

owes to every man woman and child within such relationship an uninterrupted contribution- to the fund of enlivening and pleasurable social intercourse. None or us can deny tile obligation and none of us can discharge it as we ought if our contributions are made in the questionable coin of sordid. ness- and natures perversion. Our experi once and observation supply abundant proof that those who contribute most generously to the exhilaration and charm of Social intercourse will be found among the disciples of outdoor recreation. who are.

in touch with nature and have thus kept fresh and unperverted a simple love- of humanity. It- seems to me that thoughtful men should not be accused of exaggerated fears when- they deprecate the' wealth- mad rush and struggle Ute. and. the. consequent neglect of outdoor recreation- which impair that mental and physical vigor- absolutely essential to our national welfare abundantly promised to those who gratefully recognize in na tunes adjustment to the wants of man the care or the good God" who made and loveth.

ON THE WAY TO THE FISHINC GROUNDS. Ml clyelaa ai HU om Rlcturf. togs. added the colonel waving the In sinuation aside. There Is nothing In that to.

turn the hair to this snowy color which you now. perceive. No. sir. When I was In New York" he lowered voice to a whispered confidence I dealt In stocks In Wall street fdr seven sears.

playing the game of lion and lamb and bull and bear. I we. shorn by the financial tdnsorlalists and my hair took on. the hue which you now observe. I never took anything.

seriously In nil life from the day I was born on the fourth of July. 18fl. In. Ireland. until to day.

I look on life LI laugh Bat then. am' fl Irish and that counts for something Early ix- life nil propensity for looking upon existence from the humorous and kindly- point of view manifested Itself In me. and at the age of thirteen I began to write poetry. With. Tile colonel arrayed for a stroll along the Avenue.

CANARIES THAT DID MORE THAN WARBLE While may not be asserted that ZzI the canary rules those who serve him as do some household pets neither is he ruled but rather is treated with the con sideration accorded an equal. His diet and Ute generally are regulated- as carefully as that of a Japanese soldier. As a result he Is always fit. and his small brain Is as alert as his little body Is active and trim. One of his feats is singing a duet with his mistress If.

perchance he has been moved from his accustomed place on ac count of his too vigorous and persistent vocal efforts when he- Is Invited to take part In this duet it Is some minutes frt he' Is ale to recover from the depression which Invariably follows. When once his low spirits are put to tout he plumes himself and makes ready ylth his little throat swelling to meet the. requirements of his part and his shining eyes fixed on his mistress he balances first on one foot then the other and then pirouettes making of his part of the performance a song and dance. The dance Is something he has not been taught but has composed. As he invarl.

ably takes much the same steps white singing this duetjt Is plain that they are not the expression of momentary exuberance. neither would they seem to be what Tard calls the universal propensity to Imitate since he has seen nothing of this kind to imitate. His rood Zlzl does not take as a con tinual feast. after the manner of his kind but at stated Intervals with the family. Singularly enough.

not a morsel does he touch until those who are at the table with him begin. With his head on one side and his bright eyes watchful he notes those about him and continues to eat until they have' finished though at times this last Is evidently an effort for toward the end of the repast he keeps up appear ances by taking only an occasional snip of salad. Not a day passes that Zlzl does not take his jlujitsti exercises. He cranes his neck balances backward and forward stretches first one leg and then the other and then hlr wings and holds them out for several seconds. Then.

he fluffs his feathers until his little body is plainly to be seen. between them as If he were taking an air bath. When. it Is cold he takes the ex erelsea very frequently' and often warms himselfat the radiator. Another canary that regards his owner and Is regarded by her as a comrade be longs to Miss Margaret Kern.

author- of Vesper Sparrow. Dick occupies his cage only Incidentally As Miss Kern moves about- the house he sits on her shoulder. When she reads. he often. amuses himself by making a nest In her hair And when she writes he goes tack and forth along the edge of the paper with his eye on her pen But.

his greatest Joy is when she sews. Then he. stations himself on. her wrist and as she draws her thread swings forward end hack gaily tilting quite she would In the open on a bough moved Y. the wind.

When he discovered his reflection In a looklnglass waar his great day From that time until the present when other amusements fall he stations himself before. a mirror and toes through all sorts of con. tortlons He opens his bill as If lie were going to sing but makes no sound. He preens himself takes funny little steps twists his bill and turns his' small head at every possible angle and hen holds little chirping conversations with tlmselt with es In tent on his reflection. When his mistress takes her siesta.

after very gently pecking at the of each. of her eyes to make sure she Is sleeping he goes quietly away and not. a note has he teen known to sing until she wakes. The achievements of a canary belong log. to Miss Dressier the.

cellist of the New York Woman's Orchestra are aL ample of natural aoilfty carefully trained. In addition to a beautiful voice this bird has a peculiarmusical whistle which led MJss Dressier to name him Whistling RU- was his efforts to sing with the celk which- first called Miss Dressier's atten- Ian to Rulnss talent While he was yet a young bird as soon as Miss Dressier began to practice he would come- and sir on the scroll of her ceHo. The instru- merit wa tithed In fifths and In these Ru fus as she. played sang was at first difficult for her to lleye that this was more. than Incidental but again and again the little bird Pe the performance.

and she noticed that when he sang by himself he also sang to I never took- anything seriously in my life- from the day- I was born on the Fourth of July 1841 in Ireland until to-day. I look on lifers a CoL Joyce's View of the World. The colonel iff disguise. In a short time I shall. launch on a suffering public Pifty Tears of Poetic Thought In which I.

shall compile the poetical dreams of- half a century at ft per sufferer. Poem la Evrxy County. When I was a revenue officer I traveled in. every State In the- Union. except Florida and I write a poem in every State sometimes In.

every county. There has never been a day for fifty years that I have not compiled sunehlne or rain some kind of a poem. Morning noon and night the Muses Nine' havebten my support and pride. and I would rather live half naked and half starved In. a garret with them- than to reside in a palace and have millions of dollars without them.

The muses followed- roe even upon the very battlefield. I enlisted in the Twenty- fourth Kentucky Regiment at the. outbreak of the un-civil war. and at twenty was regimental adjutant. I was forced Into' the fight for my poetical soul revolt ed against slavery I compose poetry because I cant help At the close or the war I was mustered out by a Confederate bullet I went to Iowa.

and graduated in law from the office of Senator William Allison the greatest legislator in public life. to-day. The tolinel wit his hair at mast. SOMEBODY ELSE'S OR SOMEBODY'S ELSE BY EDWIN B. WARMANU.

IA. Don't say social for sociable Example I am going to the social should be I ant going to the sociable Note. Social is not a noun. Sociable is both a noun and an adjective. Don't say' some for about Example It is some four blocks way.

should be It is about four blocks away Don't say some for somewhat Example He is some. better should" be He Is somewhat Don't say somebody else's" for- some tody tide Example. That is somebody else's book should be That Is somebody's else boot" Note This Is merely preference There is good authority for somebody else's but It would be somejxjdys else authority not mine. I like Mr. Ayres' defense of.

the latter. It la better grammar and more euphonious. to consider else as being an adjective and to form the possessive by adding the apostrophe and to the word that else qualifies. The Verbalist. Don't say some such a for some such.

Example I think it was some such- a boy. should. be I think it was. some sach boy. Same with no such any such tc Don't say standing on my feet.

Example "I've been standing on my feet all should be Tve been stand fog all day or "I've been on my feet all day. Don't say stopping for staying Example. I am stopping on the should be I am- staying on the farm Note The staying begins when one stops. One is not supposed to always stop where. he stays.

Don't say strongest for- stronger Example. Charlie and Willie wrest. lens but Charlie is the should Charlie Willie are wrestlers but Charlie Is the Note Don't say stronger of as the comparative admits of only two. Don't say such for so Example 1 never have. seen such a large man.

I never have Been such a handsome woman I never have- seen such narrow streets. should be I never- have seen so large a never ha seen to handsome I er have seen so narrow streets. Note To satisfy ones self as to the fifths. She" then began to give him I sons from the piano. When he is taking his lessons he sits on her shoulder and i seems to.

concentrate his whole attention on- the notes as she plays. them. I One of tha numbers that Rufus tinge is a portion of Beethoven's fifth symphony but it Is the Berceuse from Jocelyn which begins with fifths that Is his spe' cial delight An incident related in connection with this is that when Miss Dressier was absent Rufus In his efforts to. pull- this particular piece. or music from among others on the music rack.

tore off in tiny bits most of the mar- A peculiar instance of the liking and devotion of one canary for another was' that of a little liars Mountain bird called Rubberneck as lie- was forever peei leg. Even In the midst of his most Jm- passlpned singing the least unusual I pentng would cause him to flop and crane his small neck In every direction. He was a bachelor bird and had oevCr exhibited the slightest preference for any particular female of his kind. When a little bird partially paralyzed front a hurt received when her cage was dropped. was brought near him was evidently a case of love' at first sight.

for no sooner did Rubberneck see ihe little Invalid than he greeted her with verT evidence of affection. go long as she lived he fed her with the daintiest morsels he could find did all la his power to- snake her life greeable Whe at last She died for some time he I came to Washington on November 1 It was a rainy cheerless tight a I groped my way through the old Baltimore and Ohio crossed the- rickety old bridge that spanned old Tiber Creek winding and twisting through the Con gresslonal gardens where now stands the Bartholdi Status. Pennsylvania avenue was paved with Cobblestones sticking through. six Inches of mud. Hogs cows she and dogs geese cackling hens and crowing roasters littered the thoroughfare I became acquainted with Lincoln.

Johnson Orant Hayes Garfield. Arthur Cleveland and Harrison. Well added the colonel rye lived here most of the time since then. mm mystified every day at the great changes In the city. Why there are palatial sky scrapers now where goats and hose fraternized when I first came here.

"I've had my- excitement You know I was Jailed once out in Missouri but I fought the to to a standstill and got out on a. habeas corpus. Ima fiery fellow when truth is at stake and Id fight the. whole 0000000 of people and the Supreme Court. and.

Bowls knife the globs for justice. No not any more for me. This Apollinaris water is Joe a little- dry. correctness of. the.

foregotng it Is but necessary to transpose any or all of the sentences as I never have seen a man such large. ic. Don't say summons for Example 1 will summons should be I will summon him. Don't say summonsed for summoned. Example He was summonsed to ap should.

be He was summoned to' appear. Don't say- aweep out" for sweep Example Sweep out the room" should be Sweep the Zoom or floor Note. One may sweep. out the dirt or sweep. the dirt out of the um bet the room is not swept out.

Don't sly wore for sworn Example- I have swore to do It should he I have sworn to do" It" Don't say tike for have Example- Will you take dinner at Del- monlcosT should fee Will you have din- net at Delmonicast Don't say temperance for "abstinence. Note One may be temperate yet not an abstainer. The former is opposed to the abuse the latter to the use. Don't. say tend for attend Example- Ill tend to it" should 3 TO attend to it" Don't say the first and second.

Example- Sing the first and second stanza should be Sing the flrst and the second stanza. Note If the plural form Is used. the article the following the conjunction should be omitted Example. Sing the first and the- sec ond stanzas. should be Sing the first and second stanzas Don't.

say them for those Example Them things are sold should be' Those things are sold. Don't say them for they Example- I think it was them. should be I think It was they. Don't say 4 t6ey" for. there Example Are they many grapesT' should Are there many grapes Don't say to for at Exanipler "I've been ta.

school. "I've been to the opera. rye been to church. Tve been to home should "I've been at school rye been at the "I've been at church- "I've been at home Coprrtjht isiS. by toieph fl.

BawtttJ moped- and declined to console himself. with other society or did he amuse himself with the constant observation which previous to the advent or his affi nity had' been one of the chief interests of his life. Those who have given heed to he ways of canaries assert that their Uncles and likes and dislikes are quite as persistent. and erratic as those of humaa beings. For Instance.

a little bird raised In Jhls country could not be Induced to take a bath. Being permitted to fly about the- room he. one day espied a small Jaoanssa dish and. although there was no water in it. the canary went timugh all tha mottoo of taking a hath.

When the 415's was filled with water he at once plunged In. Aft- er time this dish was broken and no bath could this bird be induced to. take until- another in every way like it was procured. Another canary that declined to bathe in the ordinary way one day plunged into a' bunch of wet lettuce leaves. vnn large lettuce leaf was filled with water- this bird took a bath and would never bathe in any other way.

though lie lived to a rood old age which for a canary La twenty years. Those Who make comrades of their canaries and value them as such are very cartful to' feed them' on none tout the Sicily seed which is plump. bright arid easily cracked. To give the variety that is necessary this mixed wlth German umra maw. 4 TlnlYASm dTONP ST PRIL-- 1905.

r. haveyhat pe plecall nificentKentucIcy I ne or. rather-be de be sPhtloSo hyof OL EL ama pUed are. mebb6you are. retorted.

eouifan. 3nda nKentu klan nnda gramm rlan beats every JohnAJoyce hi ckS Th Arn wlllwlthJn Qf weeksonJuly s1xty-f urUlyear hlsl1Ce. I as Ibelleve saldthe dand A rattlerYellir. giftot 1 C. a nt ta.

PUbIICIChOOls. yourvebeen I sa. ylng imP. res. s.

ed PtatoFellow ota strok hlsec sald. a1dln. Jmpu Slveness an chap-and wuonce tamoustor now ou on th i drInkot xlcatingliquor. bye.tor. TWENTYSURPRISES ast id pert lrmance soldI rs adoptwhate er anyone our IscQvered literally contIn ous the play-Is and.

wl1lbe re capacity butlx theatednTokyo and aper seems rmoJ get her. 1 curl ul huabandand husbandanywhere pl she' the hldJngthe sml1eplaeldly rruel 1 rta1n I a7 quealdnghoes lesslyas I weregnosts. tht lr lobb nd llbwlsealthougli bya. I 1 erule tGrelax Gn aUy lobe seatcbof baveabandoned olJtlmecus i thstage faclalexpresslons mlgbtbe theaUlll- so1loquYwlth 1 mOd- i a Ilanees i i a Ingfrom tithe house gaUeryor ttorm TheFJowery WI T. lnul are stag Orpa othertl lgn Inn9v sIS lcalled meantaUempt anI ear hauntlng cl fen tn dcat.

Isa wail I mo nanaa r1ek. Q. thomust 8 ry exceptlon4 tbthe bothOt tratn db1 ovenInd lt. ven theexceptl ns tohve part1 ul tbehl rig sh uid lIk dlrg s. rturedbY melanChOlyna nQ' andp smve toundlts contatnedone noones ance.

ltan7 thestage. tob8ccols mild Jap sclo ly when1 ng Is. th ater teajana thepeo- make. th do. everythlngsoquleUy admlttedfreefor drensticketsChl1dren atw1ll even rs nU1Sances OU mistakeon lr.

ew U-grown makemoredsturbante In. anprlce pan hear. loveatfalrs elope nents wlthother wome 1 temaleparts are artotmak lngup ofth mostnot 1Iome havemade pas hi Teufurthertn mood. enfln act to OWDbou. nd ked.

eeDan ro a w1e. ot inr O. hbo toff rt7a Xe an4Jrcnchlcca 1cttTo le IlIhldBut wen IO dold and aeon. Mentla1tonethIbut ever' looth1nyet exh1lart1n11n1uence apeThere aaDiet1m ImuatadmlttJiat afraldot are' brlnUJ an4Baechus. Yt70u aaythe 1Owlncbo1lhubeen rr tet 1nsPIrat1ont I.

ht cr Ge lus. ha1dCoLi 1te ner edtbat wu th lunacrof enhaan4 rtmeandwh1aky. addedthoughttullyare 0 and aalO t1S. Dontyou thlnkthat eT Ukethejapqulckas oL. JorC8sbaZe1eyes llna pedLf1reduphecalled ld be Teyesare al1Color old lJv rlng anoraUonandlam 1a lguareI alsohave whataome Peop Kenh cklan au a.c- ttrbutl neverconclUatedan bedead thanbetray alntthat tT 1 tel1you lam' andltGod sparesmyllte wrltten-upwardsota.

poemsFor beenco 1ned woundsandwhUe mus Iproducedl6bra ne dy brok rerd wte sventeen' withut any' o. hvent the vretewth me. here1oneI wWcmpos foyou. Momnt Grap ng apenc ada plece otpaper. Cotoyce lelloose fonowlg THO SL 1BE.

nlilembUa1 lol torl. e. tiro 4. melor. ld tlll oUerlurtUbr Toup twllt en f4 41 mr n.

munll1bel' pOtheblut. I Relult. toh ntl Brnr aered memr. t. te.

clt rund fm pot pl. I I ecorne ha iabgl teogllng hlmangUy shamees gir. Tokat great actororwomens prts 180 devotto sclalytht drtse taksand generaY mprs hmel is woman rs qtasopnlon 9' thlllorl. fthtnhs nt gv outtoNn1lcauon. ere' Qrtuatea ok In uftrstnghtt tht wa wlna douleH8ers waOle ver tewdramas derndme ltethat as bee tUc dJn a fn Untl recenY hepubl abetnatsfea wih wat lghtb ed lhe laysa1 dlng4 me teat ere andpatrotc enesandltuaUoni curtahi PJwh ente andlt tookbqt a ntt aEuCpe can te eh JapainotlRg tagesettnI was a nt1tsenea cr cntmoon bdii d' tdarkhls fnt wer lghtedhouesa brlre centeraa eralong whl hees ndsbb weredlPOsed ie 11ulon errect' I1OS- sIJMse work thep lnter whe orthehcuse fr ps shrb weret a.

hs. rfecUot ettnrf pattYdue totberevolng reman prmanentyn Ilace Idgveplenty Um toaae I A mn. te later Iperso- nted Y1e at w.e ougUdexplalnd toS that the10manwa we lng ttl comit 8ulcldebea sot fnand Te gde gte te Umebt coud hsveolowe playtlrlywel wthout actngwathe tng- bve folow. ItIntelIenty Th wa I relatve otthe woman 30 yel banknote er gatitude bnefactors beltng ofhls ow generolly wert fne bit otactng 8 sen theworl Wmn' abandaroachedand the1an lggngherDotto hi klndnesknoW hured away To. wa sus cousand ake queston tewoma vi wordcould tee wa atmpstous spured hI an th curtainu bangnJotasolmn drmanda fu Bonglntbe dstanc shr.

olsmadeby sttkl bloc wootogtheranlouncel ucondatwu begn butwe mIsed tamar hurrJ retur zen wh bnout Cweor Jemonpel se. trend enUr' A dlence remaIed Te I bl I. wer pttedwthlncielnl' pt I unt1thecurtlnwudnwn asde. Tis Umt was. hOU wih tontopen a rulchfnthemums arwlngand bloomig Ue 0 te' etfetofuaUty chrp acrlcket orJocustwaheu St wl sated on for.

ver dnk Increaing hI Inr tyt a1rge btte law beged gnt dvore duht wa byl lIbrlety tretent drnkard a wondetul bltot act' iby twmeneventh4ehdn I audienC' underto bee motones for' wht con' fhd ih he ft wssome thinI tht nAerl ncould1dou te cosly succed. In ctTtI4. thE llrtes jt Japnee nowher tcuW and eds a me lace. th disgo bltotapnes pre. lk I Is' 10tot8cel rlated t7 0 sf I app yston Japn' theplY11s' Jtth p1y.

Yet thee dy are Uowedfor halaar rulrdt b. pre" Japeseaucences' thee' th arto 1l1t hs cant enourhto chl aplecotf tae Onthe hnd. theTare generus JSdaplr. bndwtb aunaJmtth woull de 1Ihta rlcncompany Jutbtore ac Ulher brughlnt lh eos othr totge hthd bncheck 8 theludencwu parth coitostUl tht own aftkthe Ila71n mny otur' ow theaten' imehow tt get aUiene cre teir hoesutwlt themwtbut dlculouandptt monatt dOs rpldyas tto chket entnce. khwmenathough thir eamcs 1omcenladTh I ben seeig tbepay weraWtnc iUs almOt I i I tater.

u. copriht 1l WI4ir I HCOLNEWITHHISB HAT 1 01 to111 bll. polthe Rn or8mhr brt ofer thrlwUlaUilllrlnt to tie tU edtraID. o. m4111h bel.

Jer1lr olam th elJ 1 01 Wer 10T' anluil a y1th an4" Al' lept 1roIJ taU4 Mylrst petcal tibute. do Httr tend day I thsf Rector. 10 br poalot th. I Lik te lood aot. the JOleaa4 emtblntDlJ4Bron.

r' frel4al rrhtf wUhmbpl 1iilhl AI lnto HeeorU relllrfrn min torios pems en whie under nfuence otthe Ine cup" thate Issoon ynotoriousasutmos te smeth g1nth n. Wat Poetr I. Wa ilt Nowyouve 1relie FrO th ll4 4 ureth tlsnotnecessar meatth1l tedy. dwel. upn thita t.

I. am an. 1nUusls. In. mYdevOtont huntngand1shig.

weUaeicry otherkd ot.out- recealon Junso pro th devoUoJl mYlporting rO cUvtcshveat crItclsm. rbrm ot Prs ton. Idonotharbr theshadow myste dfat esshalbe manIfestng teco gt mar tyrdoJ Ir gard crItcsm prs tolsa othng moe thang tlngssuered vexUns' patence sUy memor tabundant delghtful accompaniment Tuswhen hrfshlngexcursi ns whlchl rlef tr1i he kU. vextons perlexJeso corcla haveb endencunc dn iendt. cousn wspap adlshonutdev1es to covr.

sca daous ben enjoyasr o. pl aurablecon. tempt authotO acusaton whie congratulatng mysel the il. physlcalrestorUonI tbseexcurslons So. also.

peple macl us. heir had pjtYlg fash" lOl nd gitness. Junt Ingand jshlng frivoUylnblgh publc ser ce. Ihavetoun' easy theneglel persons. tQr.

derectauor. tnl lpr whe thesam 1 hve Sdyrefected bo therdsposIUonmghtlv ben 1yes de I ey hadelded' somethlngotbepr tcular. Ye frlvoltywl hthey ca doubt tht certall re. dw1h asort iherent spotneous itct hJcleads hvntn And. fshb lgene.

althe mot alqn. ad ststying. of-all- recreatontn tbsyew lbeUeve 1 71 nowruv stck Wh tspoetryr' thoughtcretIT POtrJsie fer esselc su sid 1eal petry cnttheeelement" trut1 beaut :1. n' UblltyA I ote r. IS.

1. rhy mecncl ptry- much 5eeyo IOidtg thlswhtehair i mlneIvewornlt 1 Yh lwa a1QUngst 1 Unlonarm alhugal my raUv side lama 10 thts todheold gA Iwasyg. Ulse darsilha bk h1 beautul. WeUt ter pt whl tol rattlcdhelceIn hI ApoUIaJ glas Wel retureCot smetlm3 aferth arlwent os. cllated Vlnousand venuQh nigt tromhe Bater thCe plesntjautland crulsetro theHotanHo CfeBoule.

ard1" Dd th ldthoserulseelndt eatig colonels' sien pat mle. Ad thosetrloriosmdnlght mOr- MISSIONOPSPORT BYHON GROYE VEiANDiExPr Id nt of te Unl Stt s. besNy' sId th trebunteror lshermanls lrnnotm de. bleve. to whthus Instnc tb long to- prthig nlY.

ae actuatedbya gnuie sprt. IngspIrt. renelter crue 10rgee atd etQot the gm ahishther pursu anclarconvInced thatther canb bette conse ator8 pttheae an protecion otgm andfsn tan thosewloare enthusitc In. telrpurslllt who' ame te reglated restraied bY i srt 9chvlrlc trnes andgenerosty I fel ard recogIedby ever tre i man i InaddIt0rl delght Jecretlons atforto istinct- nt. andarera recogltlon otthe hat ledge.ot thelrneIve musce savlg mln1traUonsmay cuI.

tvatedthere aUI remins anoter plced CedIt EvrIndIvIdu8. a unt Jnthe ofcIvlz dsoc lUeowesto veryral woman and chid wih Juch shp contibuton t1 enUvenn plea rable socil Interc urse can ls IgUon none' ot us dls barge weJ UI. mdenthe questonable coi nattres prersIon Orapr rc andibertonJupply prootthat contIbute gene uslyto exiaratonanditi of' socil Intercoure w1 discple. outdor reaton. i thu ad uprerted a IseemsJo thattoUhtful not accuse exggrated fers wealth' rh Btrnla orAmercn andtheconsequent ofoutdoor receatonwhJchIpar Jentl physlcvgOf.

absolutel1 essentil welare abudanty promsed. gatefly rogIze n- turesadustmentt thecre begood GoduWho Iovet. al I' WAY. T. T.

HEIsHIir ONS. Erw. QeT. U4i' i' dla' Ip add tecoi ne.wavttel- ai1t1on errll.lotnr Itat tr. te hai tlno1 cloz whch I1.

WhlnI InNewYork-h octo whred nMenc14ul i' Wa Itt' fe leve ie. laJc 18e lb db I1u aor te fc nsrta hatok ue whTounowobere Hlnevettok 7tngurto yt Ieto' tedy I wa br. th ouoJullS Irelad tl.a dy. 1 lok lt ala hnuttn Kentlc. aned tt emethE1 In Ufem proplrfor lokig ttence tm huoroul Jdlpolntofvle man1 te Itl ad te ar teen ntowtept.

Wih I. Te. fo ao. n. gt MORETH WleUmaynot seredthatz th.

cn iruethoe rehm a. lome hlsholdletsnelthelsh rled ra the Istrea tedwth th cn slderaton Hs generaly reglated carefuly astJatota soldIe. areult he alyays ad hi br8nJs as a hsUttle bodtlsActv trln. htsf ts Jlflngnaduetwltt hsftS9 Iftrchce behbn acustomed laceon a 0fls tooVfgrou anl prstent vocaletortswhen hels nVted tCtke arUnthJs tt. Sme mnutesbe.

torecover th epres. Ivaribly folows. When. lw spIrts ar hlmsel makesr ad. ih hs ltte swelngtmeet othspat IndhI sh ig fed hlsmttesshe b.

anceatrt onet tthen ther. the pIrouetes akgot pt thperformance sngandcac 1e dancets someUng tugbbuth ompo Inrl. a1ly muehthesaeetepswhJl9 sigg due41Js pla tattherar 10t expreI otm menta xUbr. Ince nelter 1ouldtheyseni Tartals thecnlversal prpens17t tatesInc haseennothlngofthJs' klndt HltoZlz dos a oi tnual manero hlklnd0 bt Interal wltth faly Singlrl nota morseldos uch 1It re atthetable hi bgn Wih onon brlghteyeswatchtul notes thos abut andcntlnues i ntthey finished tougha lme thlslatl ldenUianeff r1for towar endofherepasthe ke pl appa ncs. bytakng ofs No a pstes tt Zlz 1 tb hs jlujlsu eure sHe cranes hs neck ba1acesbackw rand stetches frst 1egandthentheot er.

andthen hJswlng holdsbe ut torseral sends. Ten he futrs hs teathersunUI bs Uteb Isptlnlr hem. ufhe atat IbathWen UI ld Je. thse' ex. eeses frequentY andofenars tmsel rad1tor.

A0ther canartha regr hso Ir gardedby' er. asa com i long rn authOtt vese Sarr wDlck oUles. hJ i onIT In. clenalf JSs. ern j.

9ve 11. abut hous sts her soulder. Whensher ads hms ll bTnakDg Je6tl hel hi wies knd tortcal ng teedgeotthe papr wih iern hJatestJY shel 1s nhe sttcn hl onher ls a drawlherthreadswlngsfO cJ gll" quItes he Jnthe ona moved. thewlnd. Wen dscovere' hsrefectonIJa JOoglass wa hJlge tdFom fht tlmeuntlUh' present mentsfan statlouhslbetoreJ mirr and gos alsorts.

otcon tor ns. hlsbill s1le1ere c. i siC sounc le pr en hmselttkes tYUtUe teps twlstsh i bnlatd turse smal bed atetery p- anle ad then' lds ltU bring i nveraa ns' imlf ith eyes In tentonhJsreectlon Whenhmlstess tkes attervergenUy pecklc Jld t. eyest makesure sleping gs quiety awy ad. hs knw slgunUshe iwae I.

Teac1evere tJfacanar io Ingto MlssDr sltelth cel jfthe Womas Or let are a i a le ntura aD 7carefUrJr ned InaddItotto bautulvolc ths. rd a pecullat1 IjvhstfwhCh Je ssDresler tnam hi Vlhstl fI2WU etortsto sing' wit jceil hc1rst lledYls DrsSes tntoRut sstl nt hUe he waet 1Ongbl assoonu I bgn prcU ebewuld andslt nthe therceo Te nst. entw ufd tfth I tUasheplayean I' frs cUJo bert thlwa morethanidJent ut AAJi a n. te Utle b. rpeate bpertormcaIShenouce whn y' hel hasan I nev mylife i sbornfon th FoUIthof 4t i.

Tt Jand I I oko i I toIJotsVJeof Wort 1 TC1onel cs S. shor tretshaltaunch sr tepUC fr ea Poet TourhtInwhch1 ompU th' ptcl da Ofha a tf prseret mJnEv Cuty. Wen reventofcerltaveJ- e' I Btatel tnn Ford. Irte pem ever' State8omeues ne rycuntyTher nevr 1ty rea. Lhvenot oIled sunhine' ran knd apem Morg.

a nght Muel he bn uwr ad andlwouldrate lveb nked dht aie g. 1ttem th rside i' ad mlon' otdol wihout them hemuses ev. e. uon the'j tatUeelcI enlte te Tnt- tout KentukyRegmenf ouJ otth u-Ivl waand lt twnty rgimental adj tB YU tOrj theftr JO. rmT.

P. uc. lulrVOI edagant compe otibecls Cnthet 1 theco war-I wumus- tereGlfby A Cnfeder I t. lOW. a diauated I l.

wtom. 1 ofce SentorW1 n. 1 gatest legltori l' Ue. toY1 I IT tOIlwhh1 I ORSIMEB ODY SELSE BYEDWnBWARMAN I J. Dzt ca lor obi Eample olo te sial sould.

Ia goig solable jNotSoal I OUI Soclble I bta nQunananajetv Dnt sme' bout' Eample 1ls rme tou bl Bhouldbe lab utfou Dntsysome rmhat better. Helsomewhtbetef Donf8Yl mebodT ilse tor sme tof. dS Eaple uhab smebody eis bok shuld beht som body8 ele bOk ThlsIsm ely preferece. Ther IsgodaUthorJty for' i el. wouldb8me dyselse 1y mlne- lUke Mi.

Ar tense fth Jat rU gaiar more fUP OnOus eonsderelseu being anadjetveand fora th slve byaddngth apstph andsto 1h I ordthatC IS. qualleshe VerbaUt1 Don Sy scha 0 EampleOItbnkitwu 80mesuch. y. Bho ld I tnkltws chboy lea wlthnG sch an Sch Dnt sy 8ta 1nmy te Ex mletl ve ben staningol m' te et. alday r1hutd.

Wve enstna aUdayorlveJjeen on. my dy. Dntsayistoppingr rtilrt Exmple thetar. ehouldbI itayngoJhetarm teT bgll 1htnone eGPsOne inQt supposedtOalwaY8 hetays Dn. sTtrongest forstnger Eamle rleandWllea re.t IersbutCharle theatrcgest.

uld beChaleand are. er. Iu Charle stro r. ot 6trongeto the wo ashe comparaUveadmls Jw Dont ysch ple Inever ens1ch' argeman nver nsuch hands mewoman. J' neer hveaen uchnrow.

ne er bavenen slrgeaman. I neverh Ifha a. wom n. HI 1 ve Sn nawtets ote os tsfi sl l. ffhs.

gan lve I sOlsfrom pino. Wbn tak fhs elton hrs Ulder seemt concentt hsWhlealtentln onth oteUhplar i pe3t thnubrtht Rufugilng Inp ruonOf. B. ovenfUb yPhOD IUs' feereusefro Jolr whh begns th Afthi hs spe I Cia. I.

delIght A Inc. Ide. ret tt. tonwth thlsIsthtwhnlss eSlerw abs e. nl Ru us etfor i pull.

thS pa lar ece muslc ng other muic rack 1 tny bis 1olofth. I ApelaflnstrC ottetlklnJan4 devoton ton cnarfoanotheras 1t. t. Of au t' e1a. MO.

unt in. caU'J' i Rubbre as wa foreyr In Een he mIdt. Jz. passlpneslgnlte lat unusualhp pnlngod cuehlntottopa crM man necktn er crtoU waabachelor rd er hbte elgbttp ternce' rcr fem ohkin4 bn 1t pil7pr7zed tQm hur receive hel cagew. denWydropp 1as.

brough 1 tornMner hiIUe tnva tn Ite evdencotareton longashe lve fedberWth dlnUet morsl cu dlcJI Inbs pwer mke 1t qe Whenallt dI rlme the tae Wuhron 01 Nombt 1 1 I wa talnrcrteungh AI Cd trouchth od BalJmore ad hode otad cross the. brr lhalanned Tl Ce4k winig and. twtsUnthroghthe iesJnal whelowatand Barthold Stuue nue.IPand obbleone til thtoug 1 1c omud owsheepand dos rescckng hens mwll rooli ut redthe thoro ghfare bce acuainted ltL1ol Johson" Oran1. Hare. Gatfe1rtu Ceveland l.

olonel lved hr otte slnceth rD Istfed eV ry te eat th are plaUlkr. saper owher gats hop ta. ter1e he 11rt cne ere ryehalyexitement kow wajaUed onc. InMlaour touglt te gverenNoa ItndU ad ot haeucoIua rr felow whn tth an Id 1Cbt hoIeSOO otpeope Suprme CourrandBowle Jte clob lryh AplaS tt coretnes 0 11 I ntcessa rspose anYir It th snteies a IneyerbaVelCl al3n larg ayiuimons amm Exmple w1 1mmm nsh. 1 Jsu1tQqhlm.

DontisYsummonsed sumon Eal :1 e1aumm nsed Ap pearshoudb sumoned appea. nep sweN Emple Sweepouttherom shou romor ot Iwe te rt dir ut te ro I J0t8w Pt out. Dnt swor Ih tnf i. hve swor toda It" Dontsa tketor Exmple Wi takd atD1 nI Sr shoud 1. ou dln.

erat Dtmon1es' Dnt Sy mper nere Note temperate. fe ot an. Th I op sto th abu lat er II he Uar end lor" tend. Eample a ted 11' Dnt yih frt nd scond" Eampl SIgthe andsecnd stanushoJd bSig Jhefst and1the. stan.

Note. for uetbe artcle. he" tolowng conu U01 Ih uldbomted. Example dst th sas. I uld big th ad stizs.

lyhthem" those Eample Mm thngs Ill hose ar Dnt a1 fotlthey mplelthnk 11 wath mshul 1 hnk tbr. DntSTPt tbe ExampleAe tM man gapei1" shnld. Jhermny ErapCsr' Dnt sa 11" Eample le beentti. th bn Ive be tooome" shouldb6 ve bn cbJ' th oper bnatchurcb Ive benal me prrIt lt JJJopl BBl I mpdAnd lned onsl hms c. wthotllclety.

Nor' amue hm 1 "I.h..1 whih rno ad nt. a. nlt hdbene oft ete' Inlere thl ue hv gJvelbee Jh' of re' aser thtthel es 4c Uke i dlslke3rque a rss nt ertc a thoe huaabll For 1stalc. ltl UrJaldln I tountt uldrot. be.

Indu. dt. OtJe a btb BelngprUtd butthe nom dy esJeda aUJapa elb and thee wa Mwaterln he Cny thugb motl' tlg btbW nh 1. tU. wthwitrb pluneln er a.

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