HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-11-19, Page 2I
vi
CURRENT TOPICS. 11(ITN REVOLVERS n�i�sed its proper note on the
FRIEND66,
I Almost as proper
were sotne
y
The New York Evenin Post dig• !festa performed not long ago by
g AMAZING MARKSMANSHIP OE ai' American roehoy, known to
cents with very good reason from
these assertions of a contemporary: The Man of Nazareth Was Touched With the MR. 11.tL11.1t 111\.tNS. dicta as of 5feet Hardy. :1s, -
1 distance 5'1 fir[ he sent tate con -
"All the science there is about ( secutito bullets through a }tole in
farming can be easily acquired byI ae d no hfive
Feeling of All Our infirmities ('because Ira Paine Killed a illus cent carpiece. larger WhentGanoveratnor wi-onty-$av
the young man as ho grows up with
the farm, and assimilated with thebotllo Ply Twenty Yards age, of Nebraska, flung a nomas}
of hickory nuts into the air as rap
practice of agriculture." The Post }"r none of us liveth to him- Tho riches of friendship do not de- Atvay• idly as he could throw them, Hardy
self." --Romans xis,•., 7. pond at all on the extent of the
shows that among peat-tufected or shattered ovary nut before it
chards there will be an occasional
Whatever wo have, we, have fortunes shared; they depend on Mr. Walter Winans, the well- reached the ground; and this per
through the aid of others; all that the sincerity and depth of the lives known tnillionaira sportsman, who reached
eo he eclipsed by shooting,
exception, because tho fanner has we have, we have for the aid of freely opened ono to another. ►s leaking arrangements for the ono after another, half -a -dozen
assimilated science with practice others. Of our own unaided When I am in sorrow or distress, deadliest shots in the world to ex- hazel -nuts pinced ou Cho head of
not by loafing round in a ''natural strength we could gain or make no- my need is my friend himself, not Mbit their skill in London, is him -
not man standing twenty paces away.
occupation" but by close study and
thing. Holding
Hon exclusively, aught t it becomes furmat sve have Ins terarwould s. libeo antinsultt,t! offer marksman st If pJiving to-day.s 0.3 most herindeed, - London
Tit Lits.
application, and it goes un to say as nothing to us. Cu -operation is mer will always take care of t}1O los feats with revolver and rifle are -41'
that "the common assumption that production and aharin? in use and latter. When he is in need, the to amazing that they border ou the
any boy born and bred on a farm enjoyment are the twin secrets of first impulse is that of sympathy, miraculous.
is a natural farmer bas been one rightly adjusted harmonious living. letting the self go out to him. We Some years ago at a fete at Bag-
c,f the most potent influences in Forgetting either of these sim- all need folks, ,the thoughts and shot lie gave some very astonishing
pie principles we come either to feelings of/people more than we exhibitions of his marksmanship
striving from tho farm the very inner misery or to outer failure. need ulnas or dspensaries, or en- for tho entertainment of the vial-
class
ia
class of boys who might make the We never can get along with life dowments. tors. Among other equally won -
roost enterprising and successful unless we will take it un its own Perhaps there was something derful feats wore the following. Ho
terms; invariably these aro 'mail- greater than we have yet realized sent bullet after bullet clean
farmers." Bright. boys capable of
succeeding in comrnorcial and in- al service and sacrifice. Every tree in the saying of Jesus: "Wherever through tho centro of the ace of
in the forest gives its life to all two or three are gathered together hearts held at a distance of a doz-
dustrial life "often lento the farm others and gains its life from all iii my name there am 1 in the en yards, never once missing his
simply because they two no practi- other life. Individualism is impel- midst." tiny bull's-cyo during the whole of -t
tornoon. He repeatedly shattered
a glass ball placed on the glass of
his watch as it lay face upward on
the table; and out of six visiting -
cards placed edgewise before him
be cut five in halves with six con-
secutive shots.
But perhaps his most remarkable
performance was that at the Brigh-
ton Itifle Gallery a few years ago,
when, firing thirty-three consecu-
tive shots with a revolver at a tar -
got 16 yards distant, he placed
every bullet on a bull's-eye only 3
inches in diameter, scarcely as
large as the palm of
A MAN'S HAND!
cable way to pull it out of the rut Bible nornially.
of 'assimilation with the practice Mutual service and sacrifice alone
of agriculture.' " are normal. The secret of living
with others is living for them; our
These young fellows need employ- indebtedness to them we cannot cs-
meitt for their minds as well as for cape; to endeavor to avoid the pay-
ment of the debt is to hide ourselves
from our greatest happiness and
farthing because the men about from our largest opportunities of
theta move along according to sus- self -development. The life that
tont and seldom have new ideas. withdraws ; nto itself, either in in -
Ultimately they seek the excitement dependence or in greed, begins a
and distractions of the city from Process of perpetual shrinking.
sheer weariness over the monotony PEOPLE OF THE OPEN LIFE
a of are always happy people. We call
of their lives and in the hope thein generous, largo hearted, not
making a dazzling success and be- because they are easily imposed up-
coming prominent citizens. Never- cn by every mendicant, but bocauso
theliac, the fact remains that few have the sense of our common
occupations
occupations in the city require any- life; they seem to enjoy sharing
thing like the intellectual applica- iife with us; they both give and
tion that is required for scientific
fainting and that few of them can
arouse as great an intellectual in-
terest. If the farmer's boy is pro-
perly educated he will find subjects
in plenty to occupy his mind for a
lifetime in connection with his
work. The trouble with 'din is
that he is ignorant of the possi-
bilities before hire, and the trou-
ble with city men who return to simply shares life freely. It is the
the soil is that they look upon type of the friendly life. These are
themselves as retiring when they the kind of people we like to know
should pray for a now lease of en- oven though -we cannot easily esti-
ergy. The soil will respond only mate or make inventory of the ad -
to intelligent care and labor. vantages of the acquaintance.
After all, what wo prize most
highly in our friends, is not the
Let us all awake to the belief 1goods, or the cash, or the influence,
that the laws of health aro the laws or any kind of direct gifts or bene -
of God, as binding on us as if they fru they can bring us; it is just the
had been thundered forth from privilege of sharing their lives.
take freely of all that wo may have
together of joy or sorrow. They sorrow,as though the whole course
seemincapable almost of thinking of sharing our common lot was en -
in terms of individuality. tircly repugnant to the nature of
Such a life is happy, because it that great man. But was not that
is in harmony with the laws of liv- life the most perfectly normal one
ing; it is neither bent on putting the world has scent Would it uot.
the earth in its pocket, nor is it therefore, bo the most perfectly
burdened with a sense of a mission t'al'PY1
to carry the world on its back; it The life of ono is found only in
the life of all. Sharing life is find-
ing it. Nothing will soothe our own
pains, increase our own pleasures,
of do more for this whole world
than entering into fellowship with
other lives, sharing our own lives,
coining into the fellowship in deed
and truth, as well as in sentiment
with the Father's great family, with
these people whom wo meet in our
daily toil and duties.
HENRY F. COPE..
THE GREATEST NEED
and the groat blessing of our hu-
manity is tho togetherness, this
grouping of ourselves socially.
!Wherever loon meet in the spirit
of that great teacher, sharing their
lives in human fellowship, there, if
anywhere, the spirit divine is in the
midst.
Tho finest thing ever said of the
man of Nazareth was that he be-
came tho friend of the outcast. The
best pictures show him in fellow-
ship with men. Ho became follow
to our hard lot. touched with the
feeling of all our infirmities; ho
shared our crust and our cheer ; our
auguieh and bitterness were his.
We have talked about that life
cf the common fellowship as though
it was one of exceeding pain and
Sinai; that if those which arc now
known with certainty were applied
in practice, tho improvement in hu-
man life, morality, and happiness . -.
would be stupendous; that they
should be the first and paramount INTERN ERN 1T1ON.tl. LESSON,
subject of instruction by precept, NOY, 22.
habit, and example in every school
and in every hotne, and gradually
hut ultimately a code religiously Lesson 1'111. Solomon :tnehitcd
observed in mills and shops and Kiug. Golden Text, 1.
offices, And so the great truth,
Low a paradox, may become a corn- ('hron. 29. 0.
n,onplace ; that- man is greater than
bis surroundings, and that the pro- Verso 1. David was old --Perhaps
duction of a breed of men and wo- About seventy years ofd at this time
men, even in our great cities, less (''omparo 2 Sam. 5. 4; 1 Kings 2.
prone to disease and pain, more 11). Tho phrase, stricken in years,
noble in aspect, inure rational in would seein to indicate that the
habits, more exultant in the pure aged king was already confined to
joy of living, is nut only scicntifi- his room and possibly to his bed.
catty possible, but that et -en the 5. Adonijah-Tho oldest of Dav-
1'ractical fulfillmeet of this dream, id's living sons. His mother's
if dream it be. is the most worthy nnmo was Ilaggith.
object towards which a lover of 0. Displeased -Rebuked. The pa -
this kind can devote the best ener- rental discipline in the royal house-
gies of his iifo. hold had apparently been ttome-
a hat lax.
"To be a nation of healthy ani- Born after Absalom -And like
teals is the first condition of na- his brother, a spoiled child.
tional prosperity!" The truth ex- 7. Joab-David's nephew and
pressed in these simple, incontro- trusted military commander.
terrible words of Mr. Herbert Zeruiah-David's sister.
Abinthar the priest -The son of
Spencer has been and is systemati- Ahimelech, who with all his fancily
tally ignored. Let marks be given except Abinthar had been put to
freely for tests of vision and hear- death at the command of Saul for
ing, for strength of grip, for doing sowing kindness to !)avid (I Sam.
a long walk, say twenty-five miles,! g• Zadok--1 direct descendant of
ge as you please, in creditable time i Eleazar, the son of Aaron.
I f foot steeplechase h' n 'd'
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
the king to a sense of his own re-
fponsibclity in the matter.
29. As Jehovah liveth-A solemn
oath, indicating the importance
%% filch the king attaches to what he
is about to say. For the form of
the oath, compare 2 Sam. 4. 9.
32. And king David said - Once
thoroughly aroused to the situa-
tion, the aged king promptly gives
ininute and explicit directions for
the immediate installation of his
favorite son, Solomon, as his suc-
cessor.
(;:hon--:lpparontly a sanctuary
in or near Jerusalem.
31. Anoint him ---This was the es-
sential and decisive feature of the
coronation ceremony. Its signifi-
cance seems to have been that it
symbolized the establishment of a
relation between the king and Je-
hovah, in virtue of which his per-
son and royal office were consider-
ed inviolable.
40. All the people came up after
him -Solomon rather than Adoni-
jah seems to have been the favorite
cf the people.
l'ipcd with pipes -The earliest
Greek version of the Old Testament
roads "danced in dances" which
would seem to be preferable to the
reading of our text.
41. Adonijah and all the guests -
Nearing the end of their protrac-
ted carousal et Et--rogel, the usur-
per and his followers. including
Joab, are suddenly made aware of
the fact of Solomon's anointing at
and for oo steep ec lase or r',• Benaiah-Commander of apt s the command of David.
stacle race, add markinghere else 41 to 49. These verses contain the
household trnnps (2 Sam. S. 18), and record of the utter collapse of
ht time. Nor do we see why 'narks later the chief military commander record
tche ones.
should net be given also for boxing antler Solomon. Adonijbo. The horns of the altar -The
and gymnastics. Such reforms Nathan --Tho faithful prophet of sanctuary because of its sacredness
world not only fit pupils for pun-; Jehovah and adviser of the king. sanct ed At least temporary pro•
suit in which strength and a'ti- 1{c• had once sevetely rebuked Da- rection to anyone in danger of his
pity arc directly useful. but als)'tid for a wrong he had committed.
would enable them to withstand the Concerning Shimei and Rci no-
s( t ere strain of modern life far het- thing is known.
ter than an ekes+ of study. The • 9. The stone of Zoh••lcth -- A
brain even of the future professor I reek -hewn stair on the side of the
11 more likely to he sound and mas- Mount of Olives. beside En-rogel,
imine if it is supplied with blood a spring identified by some with the
from capacious lungs and a brisk Virgin's i'ool just south of the c..y
circulation; and after all re can -
net the junction of the Kidron and
not an he professors or derated to llinnon valleys.
re,earc-h. 11. Hath-shet►a--At one time the
Our town belief is that not more wife of Uriah. the Hittite. and
since her marriage to 1►atitl, the
�n six hours per diem should be,t f h king.Her son,
depot to sedentary work in
schools, nd certainly not more
(Lan one a d a half in winter and
two and a half in summer to games.
The rest of the time shied(' be large -
)y occupied with military drill, a ith
work in the gytnnasiiims. in the
workshops, at tare}., in tenet's
kinds of manual tither. or in si }R-
ing --an excellent exorcise for the
lungs -or in plating musical instru•
y.cats.
life. .
53. Go to thy house - command
to retire into private life.
2. 2. Be thou strong therefore -
The remaining verses of our lesson
e- n'ain the last charge of the aged
king to his son Solomon, and a
Erie( mention of the death and
burial of the king.
2. 3. Prosper -Or. "do wisely."
2. 5. Thou knowest also what
Joab did unto nee --A suggestion to
Solomon that ho inflict upon Joon
favorite wt o o the the
jus punishment for the wrongs
Solomon. seems to hase been of fin- he had committed durinpl llatitt's
er grain and better bred than reign, but whi-'h the latter for settle
some of his half-I,rethers. As the reason had not himself care'} to
r'.unsel•'r of h •r ..,n shedemon.avenge. in the same way. fi"lomon
rt rated her sag:wity and ai'dnm. i,, exhorted t , show kindness tints,
1=. .\d •nijah roiptt,eth--1s being Itarsillai the (lilea,t:te. to whom
pr••claitnecl• and w'11 he a--''eptcd het :d was in tented for pr•,terti„n
rnlecs Datid hinI'u l interferes. and no i•tsnee at tho time of his
'27 Is this thing it 'ne by toy lord h , ('
4 't bef re1h�!1 a'11.
the king -Nathan's itiner•tn ••• rim- a to Ml-•t,t with his Where .- .1
eernine the Iran stmt.. "f aff,ti' 1.4 ,.;,.. 1)1d Ti' ton'ent extore•soin
feigned for the perp"cp of arousing fof the llcceese of A person
Will Creams Make
Hair Grow ?
IRECE1VH es many letters asking
me for creams That will not cause
hair to grow upon the face that I
think It will be quite worth while to
take it up as a general question.
Doesn't It seers reasonable that if ordi-
nary cream would cause hale to grow
where ne hair le intended to be.
bald-headed men and women would ac-
quire heavy heads of hair by merely
applying a little cream? It is said by
skin specialists that no cream ever
made would cause hair to grow.
Any frequently applied friction may
stimulate the skin to 'such an extent
that a small funs wilt start to grow.
This Is the same way If you rub any
part of the body. The hair will grow to
protect the skin from Irritation.
It seems very unllkely. however, that
even If the cream !a used every night
it will cause any annoying growth
of hair. I should like very much to
hear what my renders think on this
subject. for I would like to collect a few
personal experiences.
tri• -1 -1 -M -1.1.4.4 -•1 -•1 -1 -•I -•i -t)•+ i-,-i-g
4 •1
FZLSh iOfl f•
Hints.
tM• t i 1 i l l l l t t 1 1••I-1-1 iii+I
FADS AND F:1NC1E:A.
Metal buckles appea&s41 many
bats.
dicteVet•yd.
largo pocket Claps are pre -
Many of the now skirts aro cr Til-
ed iu the front.
Wings aro larger than they eves,
have been before.
Feather trimming upon }rtta c•. a-
tinues very !instead.
Voluminous coitlures aro predict-
ed for the winter.
There aro fewer quills oil autumn
hats thau hist year.
Black will bo much seen, 1" th in
dress and everyday gowns.
Many •;oats will ho sen, -fitting
and will extend below the ii'er,.
Itich Paisley borders fig'tre in
many of the winter costume effects
Young girls are wearing +silks
velvets Inure (misty than eter be
fere.
Lots of the new hats "a•: a tires,
Tarn O'Shanter crown, gen. -ally
with felt brims.
Gold and brown, jade green, ani
coral will bo popular eol ,r: in
toques.
Many chic and durable Iittai col-
lars are fashioned entirely of lily
etty satin ribbon.
Checks and plaids have Ioct no
favor and will bo pr mc'nent
throughout the fall and winten.
Quick Temper and Button., ero large for the coats,
but not of such great dituensiues
Pretty Complexion when adorning the skirt.
by the way, is quite as amazing as T Mr. !!'alter Winan's rifle -shooting Ilene girl who has a very quitem- With the tutting away of colic,
r must expect to nave ck trouble vests will be much worn to fill in
his marksmanship with the revel- with her complexion. Sometimes the wide open front.
red spots come out prominently and re- The strictly pompadour Cot fore
ver; and the stag which can escape fuse to t e ntddan even by powder.Y P P
at any possible range, from his Sometimes there Is a flush. and when it culls for a small hat to be worn far
death -dealing bullet is exceedingly d[sapp.ars, the skin le quite dry and back on the head.
lucky. He has killed as many as feels almost painful. Corded silk is much used for out -
103 stags in 0 single season, in -
mains
cause of an chis is the excitement lifting revers and buttons often ent-
cluding the record number of of ge(ting angry. Very little can be pt►asizo the angles.
twelve in ono stalk; while some
done for the akin white the temper re- Fashionable shads of brown Are
years ago be had accounted for 1,-
a
ceche. ked. Perhaps it would be to be dark, seal and loaf brow' i he -
)
good Idea for the girl who is worried ingthe favorites.
(t00 stags. Tho record feat of kll- an, ,a h r {,, ur compl.•slun to elamine ll tunes of yellow, are 111 otitis
ling it dozen stags 1D a single stalk theeherself to fled out If a hasty temper this headgear, And
was performed by crawling up to a the cause of the mischief. should for the new season's headb a ,
herd of fifteen, and killing twelve be so, let her set about }steins self- khaki, buff, and suede lead.
with as many shots before they Control before she attr,npts to improve Popular dress materials of the
could escape out of range! On one her looks t,y the avvltcauun of creams }'•'inter will include worsted fabrics,
occasion, too, Mr. Louis Winans, and miens.
cheviots, and homospuns.
who is little 1ese clever than his ,!, In trimming flowers are scares.
famous brother, laid twenty stags
CHEERS AT A >E'hN1:R.►i,. flumes, feathers. ribbons, and vIl-
ioty with as many consecutive bol- __ vet adorn the hats of the season.
lets. Shrewd modistes say that the
Dir. Walter Winans, who is as Instructions of Deceased Carried fashion for large hats will prevail
modest as ho is clever, always de- Out to (he Letter• sc long as }.lain gowns remain.
Glares that the late Chevalier Ira The body of M. Pierre Lacroix, The new skirt is so narrow at
Paine was a much deadlier slot n wealthy bachelor, eighty years of the kern that it measures only frons
than himself ; and ho tells how, on age, wits interred at Amully, near three to three and a half yards in
one occasion, the chevalier killed
Montargis, France, last wick, amid width. ,�tr
a bluebuttlo fly which had settled extraordinary scenes. No color now has �. strong a hole?
on the white part of a target 20 To comply with the wishes of M. upon fashion as bla?!�. and what -
yards away. This performance Lacroix there were no mourners, ever isn't black will at ]east be dull
ranks as quite the most wonderful alt those attending the funeral he- 'n hoc.
In the annals of shooting -and no, ing dressed in their gayest clothes. ('ray, bronze, blue green, and
wonder. Tho hearse was preceded by a brass brownish gray costumes, as well as
REMARKABLE STORIES• band, which played [elections from many others will be severely trim
"Tho Geisha" and "Les Cloches
But there have been many fam- de Cornevillo," and the conmed in block.
n was sheer batiste waists are shown
hunched a revolver, and one of the
ons shots before Paine and Winans lowered into the grave with loud trimmed with lace and embroidery
and with sleeves that reach to the
cheers.
; knuckles.
Horatio Ross, who was in his prime tertained at a banquet, followed by Lklnow trimmings include
greatest of them all was Captain
The guests wore afterwards on -
shout nighty years ago, and of a dance ns, a local hotel. soutache braided net bands two
whom some remarkable stories are M. Lacroix loft a will bequeath-
inches wide that come iu two tone
told. in his fortune of 820,000 to the effects and a wide range of colors.
On one occasion the captain wag-
mug
of thotown, with Cho Hair Ilk
ornamouts include the col -e-
rred $300 with Mr. George Fol -
solo stipulation that his instructions ret, the coquettish bow, and the
jambe that, with a pistol firing a for the funeral should be carried little halt wroath of roses or for -
single hall, he would kill ten brace out to the letter. pet -mo -nuts manufactured out ,f
ot swallows on the wing in ono day. ribbon.
The feat seemed humanly impos- - Fashion allows skirts to be plain,
HARD 11'OItK.
sable, but Captain Muss actun113+ paneled, or plaited, making only
polished off his twenty swallows be- Tho boarders were alarmed one the point that the decoration shall
[ere an earlybreakfast. run downward and not round and
Almost equally remarkable was night by what sounded like a man round."
Y running at a tremendous pace in
a contest between Captain Ross and one of the upper rooms. However, Styles aro growing more simple
w2 i0 famous side.S The matt anish marksman
offs holdor as front it creme from the second 1100- in tient partf f(�thet 11lito, and the ba-
a ardrohee f `'r the
room of the new boarder, nu -
the famous Rod House inclosure, thing was said. Tho next night the coming season is the tailor made.
the distance was 12 yards, the num- same running }noises were heard; Among narrow trimmings there
her of shots fifty, and Cho target still it was thought best to Bay no-
are all sorts of braided designs in
an ordinary playing card with a thing. ane -half and three-quarter inch
bull's-eye, tho exact size of a ten- But the third night the noise dif- wiclths in gold or in blends of all
cent piece, marked on its back. Thocolors or black.
fired; the boaruers huddled to -
captain, who proved an easy win- gether in the parlor as the Dainty whits wool batiste waistsner, actually bit the ditninutivo chandeliers shook, for the man have a touch of color in hand em-
bull'} -eye twenty-three tithes out above apparently came down at in- I'roidered dots sprinkled over the
of the last twentv-five shots 1 ` tervals with a thump, thump, thst fronts and silk covered battens ,f
Mr. John Tharp, of Newmarket,' fairly shook the house. the same tone.
was another a lept of these long -i Two men were delegated to see Nilo green and it shade known a1
gone days. One of his favorite v, hat was the matter. aubergine or eggplant are used for
feats was to ehuot at coins flung` "11'hat in Cho world is aeons in some of the hats. These are won -
high in the air ; and on ono here 1" asked one of the men ,ra drously rich in luno. The two
occa-
sion, for a wager of $500, he ac- the door was opened by the new t' nes aro prominent.
tt Ally struck ninety-seven pennies boarder, apparently breathless. Women are fascinated by the new
"Why," came the answer be. ribbed silk -covered hats with their
}ween gaspsof breath, "I'm taking trn'eries of suutadie upon the
„ brims arid sometimes upon the
A few days ago a Frenchman, M. my m • edicine. ( crowns, and with edgings of silk
Gaston Bordeverr•y, gave an extra- ' , - ,,ineT' echoed the men. f cord
ordinary demonstration of shoot- "1.es," said the man. as lie drop. The new pumps have a Yin PAN'
ing skill in Paris. .1 pisco of an- fed into A chair from sheer Palmieri. -I strap over the instep and a buckle,
gar was placed on his assistant's tion. "It's tougher on me than t and this proven" it from ..lipl'ing
head at a distance of a dozen yards, i` on you. But tho doctor said I1 back and forth, which is the chief
and M. Bordeverry shot it off with should take it two nights running fault women hate urged agaio.t
a revolver bullet without touching and then skip the third night." pumps.
a hair of the man's head. When - --.1.- - - •tr
a fifty -cent piece (about the size 1118 OPPORTUNITY.
o! a sixpence) was substituted for '•Now, wouldn't it be funny," re -
just
Ili'N'?1►It_'.1T1:1).
the lump of sugar, it was removed marked Popley, "if i were to he. Scene -Soldiers' barrack ro•nn al
just as cleverly; and at a greater come a little boy again." dinner time.
distance a visiting card was cut "Maybe it wouldn't bo so funny Orderly officer (inspecting 'non's
cleanly in two. for you, pa," replied his bright dinner) asks; "Any complaints I"
These festa were wonderful young son. "if you waz to he lit- Voice from the end of the table i
enough. hut nothing compared with tler'n rhe, pa, 1 think 1''t ='!':aro "Yee, sir."
what followed. standing 10 yards up a few thing'." Officer -"!fell, what is it 1"
from a piano, aid taking several Voice --"Spuds is bad, sir -
repeating carbinca. Men'ie',r play- The banana end the potato are Officer -"Spuds is bad! haw -en"
(A with his rain of bullets, in brit- almost alike in chemical colnposi- turning to sergeant. ''Spuds is
Rant style, a difficult selection fromtion. bad! lfaw 1 what (lees he mean by
"('avalleria Rustieana." the ae• ---- spuds, sergeant 1"
cnmpanyinq tccrde being sung by a Paris has a hep devoted solely to Sergeant (glaring at culprit) •-a
gnnrtette ,f v'rcelists. During the the rale of the hair of celebrities, "The man is bigoer'int, sir. 'r$
entire ;'feed nut a single Lultt;t c•• ery !'ick being guaranteed. mous wets.'"
out of a hundred.
A FRES( H1[.1N'S SKILL.