THE BEE: OMAIIA, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1911.
f rlh e
Ree$
p)a
azire
ge
Serious History in Comic Vein
"That wa quit a neat arrangement
they used to hav for th eradication of
witch," remarked Fhnm-M Bmlth, dis
penser of plain and fanry history. "'They
jrrly burnt m and left It to the romln'
fenerations to flgur out whether they wera
guilty or not.
"Mayb It man to keep off dull time. I
don't know. Might hav been like the
Kentucky colonel who meet another .Ken
tucky colonel and aaya:
""Howdy, colonel. Things have been
mighty show around her lately. Can't
we atlf around and hang aomebody or iom
thin'?" "Mllt have Keen rifeanonf tlmm tnw all
parties concerned. If Jim Jonea owed you
110 h'd borrowed, or refuaed lo ray hla
rent, you simply haled him up In the near
est police court, had him charged with
witchcraft and then you got 10 worth of
Illumination out of him. Of courae, your
rlghbor shared In th general enjoyment
whan Jim not hla, but you were willing to
let them In on It.
"Thr bains no moving; picture ahow In
th villa yet. and th town being outalde
he olrrua belt. It kept things real lively.
Th forties tfc.f At.tA
... w ...... - i ""i' rai.'L. 1117 wiirnrn
war eort of down on any other form of
emtiaement, anyway. Any fellow caught
whistling on Sunday wae promptly jailed,
and a man couldn't klaa hi wlf that day
without getting threa month for It. No-
1
Things Germans Miss.
Germany had to b educated to Ilka
bananas. Ten years ago a banana waa a
rarity In the Interior dtlea of Germany,
but by constant advert la ing and by secur
ing th recommendation of physicians that
they . were, healthful and nourishing the
. publlo now purchases them quite generally.
Lltallan street peddler hay entered th
bualneaa, and no doubt In 'a few year
banana will b aa enmmAn o thev ,r In
th united State. The supply oomes from
Jamaica and consist of th small variety.
Th pineapple Is another fruit making
' alow headway. It la aa yet used only for
flavoring "bowlea," a concoction of differ
ent wine and fruit Juices. A three-pound
' pineapple costs at retail In Cologne 75 cents
'to tl; they are usually divided and sold by
th Quarter Bound. Pennnta are also In the
market, coming from Africa. They are not
much known a food, one of their chief
use being to feed parrot.
Th above are soma of the articles for
which a taste la being acquired, but, ac
cording to consular rennets, nvster or uuli
oraokers, canned oysters, canned corn,
sweet potatoes, sugar, syrup, buckwheat
for cake, salt codflah. salt pork, smoked
naiioui, onea oeei, canneo tomatoes, pop
oorn, American-cream cheese, bottled pop
and many-other thing common to Ameri
can housekeepers or even regarded aa
among the necessaries are not In the mar
ket In Germany elcept perhaps In excep
tllnal cases and at prohibitive prices. How
ever, they could be sold after a taste bad
been created.
A great 'demand might be created for
crackers, aa Germans have npthlng of th'
kind for their dally soup except occasion
ally browned bread cubes or noodles. It Is
not posslbl to find an Immediate market;
at first they would hav to be given away
to- hotels, restaurant, etc., until a taste
had been acquired. The duty on biscuits,
which I th nearest approach to cracker
the German tariff contains, I $14.28 a hun
dred kilos (220 pounds), about 6s cents a
pound, which I prohibitive.
The American pie Is another product not
known In the bakeries of Germany which
might readily be introduced, if some maker
of pie machinery would undertake to do
missionary work.
r
The Bachelors Sale
dreamed a dream In the
slumbers.
midst of my
I ww coined
And aa fust aa I dreamed
Into numbers:
My thoughu along In iuch beautiful
metre.
I'm sure I ne'er saw any poetry sweeter.
It seemed that a law had
made.
been recently
That a tux on old bachelor a
be laid:
pate should
And, In order to make them
marry.
willing to
Th tax was as large as a man could well
carry.
Th bachelor grumbled, and said 't waa
no uae,
"T waa cruel Injustice and horrid abuse
And declared that to aave their own hearts'
blood from cpllling.
Of such a vile tax they would ne'er pay a
shilling.
But the ruler determined their scheme to
pursue,
So they set all th bachelors up at vendue.
A crier was sent through th town to and
fro.
To rattle hi bell and his trumpet to blow,
And to bawl out to all hs might meet on
his way.
"Ho! forty old bachelor sold here today."
And presently ail the old tnaida of the
r
Some Peculiarities
There 1 a class of unwritten law which
does not and cannot become written law,
says Case and Comment, because it ap
proaches so near the danger line that man
dare not rerognts It to the extent of pub
lishing It and declaring It a a part of the
Ksitlv law.
It la the unwritten law of the sea that
a captain must go down with his ship.
Men dare not writ It into the contract,
and nations dsre not Incorporate It In
their navy or marine regulations, yet the
t rants of the sea know the law, and be
lieve that to obey it better their service,
and there ar few Instance of IU being
disregarded.
It la the unwritten law of the army
and navy that an officer shall not seek
cover, or. at leas'., shall not show appre
hension of danger to his person. In time
of battle and In the presence of enlisted
men or common sailors, la th Franco
1'runslan war "nearly 4,000 officers of the
licrman army war killed and the great
majority of them gave up their Uvea be
cause they believed In thla law of conduct.
In obdienc t this law Farragut bound
himself to the mast. I rode to the head
of his charging ooluma at the bloody
angle, and 1-awton walked coolly la front
of the line and was ahot In the presence
of bis meav
1 be law of tb right of revolution has
Bxm much talked about and muck written
about. Every intelligent ettisan believe
lb4 Aa ku Um right uadar aortal ooa-
-
Wltrtirraft
of Ixng Ago
body ever got three month.
"If you had a good Invention and aome
body el had happened to Indent th tame
thing, only better, a short time before, all
you bad to do wa to wear out a witch
craft warrant for Mm and he waa a goner,
only you had to say It first. If h beat you
to It. then you were a goner and It was a
big Inconvenience to you, too.
"It kept a fellow buay getting up before
daylight every morning Mill hustling around
to look at th police co.irt blotter to see If
anybody had made a charge of witchcraft
In the fl rat degree against him over night.
One In a while they would put on over
on you when you were asleep and give you
a jolly surprise for breakfast.
"It finally Interfered with builnesa to
such an extent that they Mi n t hardly any
body left in the plara but the judge and the
Juror and the sheriff.
"The aherlff and th Jurr framed It up to
put a wltrhcraft jinx on th judge, but tho
Judge got wise and overruled tho case. He
said he'd just looked up the law again and
found that witchcraft wasn't a crime, any
way. So he reversed hln.relf, and that
Closed th witching season.
"Th census showed quite a decrease In
population, but the town had a fine ceme
tery to show for It."
(Copyright, 1911, by the N'. T. Herald Co.)
Loretta's Looking
What,' peculiar kink Is It In some girls
that makes them enjoy torturing others?
The dreadful propensity always manifests
Itself when two of them are together, and
when one Is a kind of satellite, or a lees
courageous Individual. The other seems to
think she Is doing something clever when
he becomes positively obnoxious with the
negative approval and support of the quiet
on to egg her on.
With a companion a lady entered a car
The Girl appeared to be Instantly con
cerned with 4.he small satin rosebuds that
wreathed th black velvet hat She made
some observation to the negative friend.
Th negative friend smiled palely. Wltb
eyes fixed on the flowers the Girl began
to smile. The lady caught her look and
half smiled in return, thinking possibly
that the Girl was some on she had met
and did not recall.
. But the Girl had eye for nothing, ap
Horses Still Gain in Value
In spite of the rapid growth of the auto
mobile Industry and the many predictions
that th machines hav sounded the death
knell of the horse, old Dobbin and young
Dobbin are steadily Increasing in value.
According to th government report th
average value of horses In th United
States Is $11.87. which Is nearly 3 more than
It waa In 1910.
Since 1900, when th automobile began to
be regarded less as a toy and more as a
posslbl necessity, th average value of
horse has Increased from $44.61 a gain of
$77.07 a head. Th gain was kept up every
year except one, when there was a loss of
10 cents a head between 1907 and UOt.
The period from 1894 to 1901 was th low
water mark for horses. In 1K?7 the average
value dropped to $31.61. During the years
1835, ISM, 1897 and 186$ th figures were
under $40 for the only time In the history
of this country.
Although Illinois I th first state with
respect to the number of horses, th most
expensive are found In Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, where they average $14S
each. Connecticut and New Jersey are
town
Each one In her very best bonnet and
gown
From thirty to sixty, fair, plain, red and
pale,
Of every description all flocked to the sal.
Th auctioneer, then, in his labor began;
And railed out aloud, aa he held up a man,
"How much for a? bachelor? Who wants to
buy?"
In a twink, every maiden responded, 'I! 1!'
In short, at a hugely axtravagant price.
The bachelors all were sold off in a trice
And forty old maidens soma younger, avm
older
Kach lugged an old bachelor home on her
shoulder. Lucretla M. Davidson.
of Unwritten Law
J
ditiona to oppose the established govern
ment of his own land and Join in an ef
fort to esabllsh another in its place.
The law justifying one person In the
killing of another has required th seri
ous consideration of every country. Every
criminal code provides certain punishments
for homicide, and many of them graduate
the punishment with minute particularity,
according to the circumstances of th kill
ing, so that any one of slz crime may
be involved In a single tragedy. Such
codes also attempt to define what killing
is justifiable and what is exousable and
with their interpretation by the court
attempt to describe the only conditions
under which one human being can kill
another and not be guilty of crime.
It Is an unwritten law among the of
ficer of the army that if a subordlnau
officer kills a superior officer because that
officer has publicly degraded him by stiikr
Ing him or by other action equally humil
iating, then the court-martial will not
convict. During th cIvHwar, at Louis
ville, Kj., General Nelson said to Ueneral
Davts: v
"How many man hav you?"
Ueneral Da via replied: "About "
giving aa approximate number.
Nelson said: "Tou aa army officer and
ay 'about!' Why don't you 'know' how
many men you have?" And with that he
struck lvta la- th fao with hi glova.
lavt shot and killed him. and th court-nuu-ial
acquitted Isavt.
UTILE' SEESMON TO TOE WffiC
The Christian's l.er.
John 14:77: "Peace 1 leave with you. mv
peae I give unto you; not as the world
glveth give I unto you. Let not your heart
be troubled, neither let It be afraid."
"When Christ Irft th- world h mai'e
a w'l': III oul He committed to Hi
Father In heaven; Ills body Ha left to
Joseph to b decently Interred. HI rlo'thei
fell to th lot of the soldiers, and Hla
mother He left to the care of John." Hut
what did He leave lo His disciples? Silver
and gold he had none, but He left HI
peace.
Peace In first for all good. It la perfect
harmony and union with Ood. our Creator,
th law aa our judge and our environment
as It Is determ npd by our Master.
First The Olver: As we open the paces
of Revelation we can aee great develop
ment In this them. It begins as a mere
hope, widens into a yearning desire and
become a fact- In the type of "peace of
fer ng." Pass nn from the law to prophecy
we have the distinct personality aasured.
Isa. 9:ft-7: Mlcah 1:1-11. On a certain night
In Bethlehem, the announcement of the
angelic host told the shepherds that the
"Prince of Peace" had arrived. ' Luke
2:10-14. But It remained until the night
Glass-Holds it Up to Girl Who Criticizes
parently, but the rosebuds. She kept her
eyes on them, but made some side re
marks to her companion. It was impossible
to hear her words, but the negative girl
giggled. Th lady, whose dignity and well
chosen clothes certainly neither attracted
nor justified comment, looked a bit un
comfortable. Her companion had by this
time noticed the singular attention with
which- th Girl looked at the rosebuds.
She glanced carefully at her friend, evi
dently with the Intention of setting aright
any disarrangement of her hat or hair
that waa making th Girl star and
whisper.
But th hat waa .on straight. Every hair
of th well dressed Iron gray coiffure waa
In place under th fac veil. There was
nothing to provoke th star with which
th Girl regarded her friend. Her face
flushed as ah appreciated th Impudence
J
next, $142. The average value of the horse
In Illinois I $123. which I $1 leu than in
1910. In Wisconsin the average value la
$123, which Is $1 lea than In 1910. Th gain
In Massachusetts ha been $30 a head In
one year; in Rhode Island It baa bean $19
a head.
Th southern state lead by a large mar
gin In mule. Th most expensive ar in
South Carolina, where they are worth $173
each. Georgia 1 second, $16$, and Florida
1 third, $1U1.
Jk j ' r v : v II v.c r's
V i ' I Kc i
Blvcth
' iv phantr
Or'K' '
Vt Tl and il
jl Mil Jg
KT. W.
byterlan
A. Pollock, TJntted Trtt.
Church, South Omaha.
before the crucifixion that Christ offered
this legacy. (Text.) John 16:33. Passing
through the dark shades of Oethsemane
and the terrible scenea of Calvary, we
come near to the tomb after Christ had
of the girl's look.
But the girl was Immune to reproving
glances. And her negative companion waa
too wlahywashy to do more than submit
to acting as her silent support It was not
long before the side remarks which no one
could hear, but which could hav produced
no more discomfort if they had been care
fully enunciated the giggles of the nega
tive girl and the efforts at appearing un
conscious which the lady made, had at
tracted the attention of th passengers.
And th Girl seemed to like the effect she
was producing.
She was quite carried away with the
dangerous pastime of acting "smart." It
is altogether probable that she failed to
realise that she waa making herself de
spised and hated by the other passengers.
She was flattered by the giggling approval
of her companion Into forgetfulneas of
everything else, if she thought at all. It
was that her youth excused her "high
spirits," which mad a jest of one of her
own sex who waa so plainly a lady.
Suddenly th unexpected happened. A
young boy of IE or 16 stood up In the aisle.
"If you war a boy, I'd smash your
face!" he flared, hi young face red with
th struggle ha was having with hi na
tural politeness and his Indignation at th
girl's treatment of an old woman.
If the burning blush that rose In the
Girl's cheek could have accomplished the
facial Injury that the boy suggested, the
Girl would have been permanently dis
figured. I venture to say It will be some
time before she lets her "youth" and her
"love of fun" make game of her fellow
passengers on a street car, especially If
there are any boy.
ICSsrUL T MY!' ( Si7TrtG A
xnd we hear Him direr I'll" t ten bled
i by the wind", "lie not afiald."
on that durk Knstir eve, whin th
rs were fillid with feir. He calmed
by the abrupt nnmium'rmi nt, "Pe;tre
ito you." The last words of th
an He lert th's world were inni
of tho amc thmiKiit. "l,o. t am
on a I wave." And even now we
from Kph. siKh Mt-IT ;hat th" Sa-
nterci s:ons. ate thosii of p-nc. j
nd How '.vrii: "Not u t!v world)
t tins' s pciic Ix ioi n im re
nn or nsme. It Is a rfitl hlewnlnB.
hat which i ther the smiles of the
can give, nor In frowns take away,
orld's glf' i oncei n utilv tlu body
no and mean ivine vanities. I he
gives witn condition, but It takes
ay.
nt's gifts enrich th onl for eter
Chrlst glvfs freety mid "Irnves" His
ictice. "Tho worhi's p.ace begins l i Ignor
ance, consists with Hln ami entls hi endless
trouble. Christ's peace begins In grace,
efonclsls with no allowed sin and ends at
hnglli in everlHsilug f llclty "
Third For what given: "Let not your
heart be troubled." This legacy waa In
tended to develop faith In Christ, thereby
removing trouble. Paul said "We glory
In tribulation," not afterwards!. Christ
said. "My Father Is the husbandman,"
therefore in His hand Is the pruning
Ifriife. His gentle hand Is on the pulse
when the operation la going on. "Who are
these in white apparel?' asks the beloved
disciple In the Apocalypse. "These are they
who have come out of tribulation." Hcb.
12:5-11.
This legacy should also make us thank
ful In trial. A Christian sailor who lost
one limb In hattle said that he could very
often measure the faith of thoie who ron
ve sed with him by the way n which they
referred to his misfortune. Nine out of
ten would exclaim, "What a pity you lost
your limb," and only one In ten would
say, "What a bleaalng that both were not
taken."
This peace that Jesus has paid for by
Hla blood ought to make us unselfish.
A beautiful Easter legend tells us the
following. A Hindoo woman lost her only
child. Wild w.th g.ief she Implored the
prophet to give back her little one. He
looked at her tenderly, saying, "My daugh
ter, bring me a handful of rice from a
house into which death has never entered
and I will do as thou deslrest." Suffice it
to say. after much earnest but unsuccess
ful search, gradually the grief subsided.
but only to be replaced by compassion and
sympathy. Oh, for the power to ap
propriate aright the peace of Christ.
This peace should also keep us from bor
rowing trouble. A noted evangelist used
the following to Illustrate this thought:
"A little girl waa sitting beside a very
deep well, and she was crying. Some
one passing asked her why she erled. She
said, 'I was thinking what a terrible thing
It would be if I got married and had a
little girl and she would fall ddown this
welt.' " Surely some of us need more
faith to leave the future to Christ. He has
plainly assured His children on earth that
the "Kingdom of heaven is within them."
Fourth To whom given: "You" (disci
ples), but the disciples were not privileged
to keep this gift to themselves. They
were commanded to "Go Into all the world
and preach., the gospel to every creature."
Thus- - every one that receives the gospel
receives this gift or legacy.
How ars legacies generally received? In
one of two ways: either through tie of
blood or by legal adoption We were once the
children of God, but we have sinned away
the day of grace. The only way for us to
share this inheritance Is to become adopted
by the Father through Hla Son. This
mean faith. John 1:12, John $:16, Rom.
10:9-10, Isa. 65:1.
Let us make suio that this blood-bought
privilege is ours.
The BEE'S (Junior
This is the lit
DazrWe
Celebrate
May 6, 191J.
1
Name anil Addtps.
naschied Abtmtl, ! .! I I Pierce St
Mamie Barrett. 2411 South Eighth St
Irene Perry, 2122 North Twenty-sixth
Webster J. Cotnsiock, Forty-eighth and
(.'laud Carletou, V,2li) South Twentieth
..M..mL.JfrL 11
Harry Charles Lite, 8025 South Hagcall St Windsor 1896
John L. Campbell. 62 il North Thirty-aeventh St. .. .Central Park 1898
Alexander Dirmaa, 4024 Nicholas St Walnut Hill 1R94
Irene Elledge, 2712 South Twenty-flrst St Castellar 1899
Grace Hall, 3340 Ames Ave Monmouth Park. ..1905
Lawrence Hnnnon, 510 South Seventeenth Ave Leavenworth 1898
May Deb Hayek, 1216 South Twelfth St Pacific 1...1905
Helen M. Horton, 3424 Poppleton Ave ..Park' 1901
Charlie B. Hall, 1 CI 9 California St Cass. .1899
Edward Harris, 2721 Sprague St.- Saratoga 1896
Ralph E. Hypne. 3119 Cass St Webster 1901
Richard Holmes. 1716 Dodge St Central 1,903
Henrietta Jackson, 6115 Poppleton Ave Beals 1901
Edward Kerrigan. 3327 Amea Ave ..Monmouth Park.. .1899
John Krecek, 1212 William 8t Pacific 1896
Theresia A. Kleine, 2766 South Twelfth St St. Joseph 1898
Philip Krasne, 122 North Thirtieth St... Farnaui 1904
Charles Kavan, 2709 South Nineteenth St ..High 1890
Gertrude Lester, 1408 North Nineteenth St High 1893
Newton Lenhart, 3702. South Twentieth St Vinton 1904
Maudle E. Magill. 3028 Emmet St Howard Kennedy. . 1 898
Philo M. McGiffln, 4102 Cuming St Saundera 1900
Charlie E. Morris, 2407 South Eighth St Bancroft 1902
Paul Priday, 3515 Davenport St High 1894
Rosie Pecha. 3426 South Fifteenth St Vinton 189?
Leah A. Rosenberg, 708 North Thirtieth
Clarence Remniel, 2425 Patrick Ave
Llllie Rodenburg, 8162 South Fifteenth
Harry Schnell,.124 Francis St
Paul E. Sanders, 4545 Charles St...'
Pearl Smith, 613 South Sixteenth St
Earl Stephens, 707 South Seventeenth St..
Lillian M. Sorensen, Thirty-sixth and Jaynes Sts.
Frank Swoboda, 2225 South Twelfth St
Dale Shlckley, 2102 Maple St
Bessie Treybal, 1915 South Twenty-first
Edith Wilson, Benaonhurst
Frank H. Wells, 4120 Lafayette Ave
Leota Wagoner, 5403 North Sixteenth
Doris L. Whitfield, 534 South Thirtieth
Tabloid History
Jam K, Polk, our eleventh president,
waa born In North Carolina In 17K5. and
died In Mel, He Was descended from
Robert Polk of Pollock, an Irishman who
migrated to America In early Colonial
limes. James was brought up on hi fath
er s farm, assisting him on his surveying
expedition.
After his college day he studied law
and was appointed governor of the ter
ritory of Florida by Andrew Javkson. He
waa afterward governor of North Caro
lina and then United Btatea senator, tak
ing seat In th nineteenth congress
as one of th youngest members. From
1AM until 1AS0 he was speaker of th bouse
of representatives,
He waa Inaugurated on March 4, 1845,
and the subsequent admlnsltratlun was an
eventful one. On th Fourth of July, that
earn year, the legislature of Texas ap
proved the "Annexation UM,, passed by
the congress of th United States, and by
this act of approval Texas became one of
th United State.
President Polk Immediately obdaced
General Taylor to proceed with his army
to th Rio Grande for the protection of
the new atate. The Mexicans crossed the
liver, and the war with Mexico ensued.
This lasted until February of 1848, when
a treaty of peace was signed by which th
Some Silhouettes of the Sidewalk
BT BOBBIE BABBLE
When th fir whistle bellows
And the bra re n fir bell rlnga,
Clear the streets, you lazy fellows
Here the fire engine swings,
Belching smoky clouds and gritty,
Down the bustling, crowded way
Coplest man In all the city
Guides It safely through the maxel
There he sits, th gallant driver.
Perched on a precarious throne. .
Rome on acoffs, "I'll bet a fiver
He' a chap can't hold hi own!"
Now he turn a sudden corner,
Does not even turn a hair.
"Gosh!" exclaim the would-be scorner,
"He know how to rid for fair!"
Watch th present day defender
Of this mighty town of ours
Riding past us In their splendor
Of hi keep. exultant powers.
Hint of a forgotten story
To our eager eight appears.
And we see again the glory
Of the old time volunteers.
There they stand, two rows together.
Desperate, working on th Jump
With their bucket of sol leather
Beaching to and from a pump.
When the pump gives out. they lengthen
Till they reeeh the riverside
With fresh vigor; see, they strengthen
Till the treacherous flames hav died.
Home they coma th fire's ended;
Let them hav a chance to rest.
Head th kiddle cheer the splendid
Fir fighters In their seat.
"Tell you what," a young gollmr
Epeaks his most ambitious plan.
Birthday Book
llUv
Z7tXs R)
KlCHAP.n
. 1716
H F.N III V. HOI.MF.t4,
Dodge Street.
Hchiml. Year.
.Pacific 19O0
Pancroft 1R88
St Long. 1888
William Stt.
St
.Walnut 11111 18AB
. Vluton 1903
St.
.Webster J 89 7
.Long 1699
.Vinton 1897
.Trala 1900
. Walnut vHill 1899
.Leavenworth 1898
.Leavenworth 1898
.Central Park 1905
.Lincoln 1904
.Lake 1900
.Castellar 1899
.High ....1894
, .Walnut Hill. . ... .1899
. . Shcrmuu ....,..'.1900,
, . Farnam 1897
St
St
St.
St.
of the Presidents
...
'' t
v. . L. i
WIC3 1CPQLK.
territory north of th nio Grande, to
gether with the whol of New "Mexico
and California, was relinquished to th
United Ktates. Our country agreed to
pay IIB.Ono.noO for the newly acquired terri
tory and assumed debts due from Mexico
to American cltlrcns amounting to
J.TOOO.OOO.
President Polk proclaimed peace on th
nation's birthday the Fourth of July, 1818.
(Copyright. 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Co.)
One of the Fire
Fighter.
"T I can t b a Lion Tamer
Oues 1 11 be a Fireman!"
(Copyright, 1911. by th N. T. Herald Ce.I
' What I m Taebtf
"How fine and luxurious yachts hav be
come," said O. A. Cormack, the secretary
of th New York Ycht club. "In th past
It wasn't so. A spirit of gaiety took the
place of luxury In the paat. An old seas
man, you know, was one asked by a yountf
lady for a definition of a yacht, and eor
rectly replied:
" 'Well, my dear young lady, a yaeht 11
"i mm a nunie or cnampagnajJ
on board.' "-New York Times. 1
I
A Strong; Preference. J
"She is literary, Isn't sheT"
4
"Yes, indeed; shad rather read than d
housework any day." Philadelphia Time, 7
