The Washington bee. [volume], May 20, 1899, Image 5

About The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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JfiiE WAftiimGTOJN' BBfi.
CONGRESSIONAL LYCEUM. BUSHY-TAILED AMIMALS ! WHICH FOOT WALKS FASTER
nr C - Jn Crusor is the most suc
cesbful j-lisician in West Washing
ton
Tije straw berry festival that is to
laie lilact at the Fifteenth Street
Yesbjtenan Church, Monday evening
june'jr.n will be a success.
Tje National Personal Liberty
1 eauue is to be incorporated under
the Uw 'f t"e district of Columbia.
Mr 'I rary L. Jeffords is the counsel
for Horton.
ju- Wnirv choir has organized an
assuc ai'"n to assist the church.
The 19'h Street Baptist Church,
cow, reunion voted last week to place
a w tence around the church
Miss Irene O. McEwen of Alabama,
uliu lias been the guest of Miss Maria
James, left for her Home on last Mon
da M.vs Nannie Anderson will visit her
ril.ii.ves in Virginia next month.
Mr W. 1 . Martin, attorney at law,
uui Wave the city next month for
1rg1n1a.
Mivs Fannie Weaver paid a visit to
Baltimore, Md., last Sunday.
Ke W. B Johnson has gone to
Virginia on professional business.
Miss 1 illian V. Green, who has been
quite 'II lor several weeks has suffici
ent recovered to be out again.
Miss I M. Gilliam vill be married
M.crth to Mr. L. Greejie.
Mr Heiler has the finest hair pre
par.iM' n than any firm in this country,
it ou want Lee's Take-out Kink.
Call and see him, 720 7th St. n. w.
Read Heilburn's shoe advertise
ment that appeals in this week's issue
of 1 tie Bf-k.
Viss Lucretia Crompton of New York
bit formerly of this city, was called
to tins city last week on account of
the sickness of her grand-mama. Miss
Cronijiton's isit last winter was one
of pleasure and the attention paid her
nenus 111 keeping with her fascinat
ir diid amiable qualities. . he is
sit ly.ng with her relatives at 2340 F
sfte: ni r'hwest.
Lr reception that was to have been
:L(rd Ke. J. Anderson Taylor on
Jst Iutsda evening at the church
was postponed until Monday evening
in 21. 1 he church has been re-
ni Je.t.f which gives it a beautiful ap-pnraiirt-
After exercises in the
"i. aoditonum on the 29th, the
.c.nj: people of the church will ten
ir the pastor a reception. The many
kirds i.f the pastor will present to
' 'D .n the evening of the reception
0.1 ! t. ken. of their appieciation and
f-!'ini 1 lie will presents will no
"' ft In-many and beautiful. ,
!)p ( iimmencement exercises of
' Ii ward University Medical De
1 rtneM. which took place at the
lork rational Church Friday May
") urc largely attended. Gen.
H . - address was a masterpiece
:has enioyed by all who heard
"' l !.e Noting doctors presented a
appe ir.mce in black caps, and
b0ttl,s
1,1 M 1 la afternoon, Roeber and
1 trf s Vaudeville & Athletic Com
tri v.i; begin a week's engagement
"it .uJeiile portion of tuc pro-s-'n
s m the able hands of such well
A- artists as West and Williams,
roJ ..iq;ers; Misses Bigger and
'"ehei uuetists; DeVeaux and De-e-
musical artists; Madox and
' r iirray and Murray, Major
,'r' .ivn, Mile Daslett. Ernest
!x'6' r t!. champion wrestler of the
"r .' u.ll 1 1 seen in contests at every
,?H'rMi'if, with his wrestling part
j"er 1 i aidello. His offer of $25 to
; r' .'n in fifteen minutes, is said
'- (u f been accepted by some
"r;lftl athletes, and all indica
-s -re that champion will have his
.fWs Jan during his stay here,
ilt r.us will be given afternoons.
,'-t 'leral of Mrs. Burke of 1507 P
et iP invest, took place from her,
-''' ' s- ,f tier last SnnHnv afternoon 1
--- .-- j .......
" i. Mrs. Burke leaves a hus-
-" ' - three childen to mourn their
ss -s Nellie Burke of the Normal
tssrs. Edward and Clinton
" r ue.l as their father, have the
' wf a host of admiring fnends
f r vwfe and mother. "Asleep
n ' how sweet."
ts
- 'ui demise of Mr. Baldwin,
. 1 respected citizen of this
b a large number of ad-
ndb Mr. Baldwin was ap
t 11 on last Saturday morning
a1 unit his duties all day. In
a he took suddenly ill. Dr.
i ailed, but the patient was
' al aid and he expired vvith-
r The funeral took place
Asbury church last Tuesday
The floral tributes were
r r
S
Jr.
Hume, the old reliable, 454
orthwest. Groceries by the
f uid retail. All goods pack-
lvered free. Call and see
" 41.
fJur.j
CITY BRIEFS.
Major V. C. Cox went to the Freed
men's Hospital sick last week.
Mrs. Hawkins of Ridge street north
west, is sick.
Sergeant Freddie Murrell, son of
Col. Wm. Murrell, who died last week
at the Freedmen's Hospital, was
buried at Arlington, Va.
The pupils of the 8th grade Randall
school gave a dinner to the teachers
on last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. James O. Holmes, 333 Virginia
avenue, southwest, has the only color
ed hotel in that section of the city.
He has all kinds of game in season,
put up in the best style. Go to Holmes
Hotel when you come to town.
The opening of the Clyde Hotel,
475 Missouri avenue northwest, was
a succhss. The welcome address was
delivered by Attorney Thomas L
Jones.
Mr C. C Curtis, secretary of the
Colored Bureau of .Information of the
National Peace Jubilee fmay be found
at Clyde Hotel. 475 Missouri ave. n. w
Dr. James H Waring, supervising
principal of the 10th division, is one of
the most active teachers in the public
schools
Superintendent George F. T. Cook
gave a fine drill 1o Mrs. Grimke, the
new'y appointed trustee, last week in
the Sumner building, which contains
more pupils than any building under
his supervision. Every pupil was out
of the building in 10 minutes.
Maj. George H. Harries is to be the
next city postmaster.
Justice E. M. Hewlett is the first
attorney who succeeded in obtaining a
a qualified verdict under the new law.
The District democrats will send
one or two colored alternates to the
next democratic national convention.
Fountain Peyton, Esq.,
of counsel for Humphrey Taylor.
Very Low Rates
National Peace Jubilee,
Washington, D, C.
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
For the National Peace Jubilee, to
be held at Washington, D. C, May
23, 24 and 25, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad will sell excursion tickets at
One Fare for the Round Trip from
points on its line east of Pittsburg,
Parkersburg and Wheeling inclusive,
except from tlie following points from
which round trip tickets will be sold
as named: New York, $8 00; Phila
delphia, 5.00; Chester, $4 50; Wil
mington, $4. 00; Baltimore, $2 00
Tickets will be sold May 22 and 23,
and will be good to return 10 days in
cluding date of sale.
The program is as follows:
Ma' 23 Parade of Military and Naval
organizations Salutes from gunboats
Ringing of chimes and band concerts.
May 24 Parade of school children.
Parade of civic organizations All
vehicles in the streets to be dec
orated with flowers.
May 25 Historical Pageant, illustra
ting U. S. Soldiers and Sailors of
each of the American conflicts.
Grand illuminations and fireworks
at night
DEtiR PARK HOTEL.
Deer Park, Maryland.
Most delightful summer resost of
the alleghenies.
Swept by the mountain breeze, 2,Soo
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mosquitos
On Main Line of Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. Hotel and Cottages. Every
modern convenience. Rooms en suite
with bath. Electric Lights, Elevator
Turkish Baths, .two large swimming
Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts,
Bowling Alleys, Magnificent Drives,
Complete Livery Service. Annapolis
Naval Band. Delightful Cottages, lur
nished for housekeeping if desired
ready for occupancy June 1st. Hotel
open from June 24th to September
30th. .
For rates and information address
D. C. Jones, Manager, B & O Building
Baltimore, Md., until June 10th. After
that time, Deer Park, Garrett Co. Md.
REMEMBER THE DATE.
Academy of Music, Friday evening
June-Qth 1S99. ev era in local musi
cial circles, Future Washington Per
manent Chorus and Hoffman's Con
certBand 35 musicians.
REAL ESTATE
R.J. MARSHALL,
Real Estate & Loan Broker,
50S nth Street, N. W.
FOR SALE "Near New York avenue
and North Capital street, new, buff
brick residence, 6 rooms, cellar and
bath, newly papered and decorated;
has all modern improvements and
conveniences: mirror mantels, speak
ing tubes, electric belis, etc.
This property is nicely located in an
improving section of the city. The
new electric cars will pass within a
half block. This property, 53,000, on
monthly payments about the same as
rent.
FOR SALE In the northwest, very
desirably located, a dwelling and store
together, brick, large store room,
dining room and kitchen on the first
flor, 4 bedrooms and bath on second
floor, all modern improvements. Shel
ving and counters complete. Price,
$3,500, on very easy terms. This is an
investment worthy of immediate atten
tion. Many other well located properties
in different sections of the city for
sale on easy tcnis. Stop paying rent
and own your own home. A
SUMMER RESORTS.
Furnished Rooms With or With
out Board at Moderate Prices.
CLINTON
COTTAGE
1820 Atlantic Avenue,
ATLANTIC CITY, IT. J.
Emanuel Murray Pro.
Wholesale and Retail Ice Cream
Manufactory.
8g. ili
KYf
1 '
AWt KIA
mmi
Open May 1st 1899.
teel
wlyde,
Firstclass Accommodations
for Ladiss and Gentlemen
Hot and Cold Baths
475 Mo. ave. n. w.
MRS. ALICE E. HALL, Proprietor.
DUVALLS
Summer
Garden
Large airy Pavillion. Swings and
other amusements Cigars, Ice
Cream, Soft Drinks, etc Books
open fur dates. Terms reasonable
Apply to J. J. Duvall at above
address.
:K.:k:. PULTC3M
LOAN OFFICE 4
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEW
ELRY, &c MOMEY LOANED ON
EASY PAYMENTS.
H. K. Fulton has removed
his Loan Office from his old
stand, 12 18 Pa., avenue to his
handsome new building, 314
9th street, n. v,, between Penn.
ave. and D st, n, w., where he
will be pleased to see his old
friends and customers.
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD AND
SILVER, UNREDEEMED PLEDES
FOR SALE.
314 9th Street, Northwest.
Es-ca,"blislxed. 1866
QBUWISTWE LOAM flffl E,
361
-ti--tf-e. 33., "TO-.
Gold and silver watches, diamonds,
jewelry, pistols, guns, mechanica
tools, ladies and gentlemen's uearin 1
apperal.
Old gold and silyer bought.
Unredeemed pledges for sale.
L. H. Harris,
DfUGlGlG)Sp AND DEALER IN
Wpuqs n fclerjjicGils
Peinntij, liihi :i I:ic iu j.&c.
PATENT MEDICINES. Physician's Prescrip
tions Carefully and Accurately Com
pounded Da and Night.
Cor. 3d and F Sts., S! W.
WASHINGTON, D.C-
BARGAINS
ijst
Upright and Spuare Pianos.
On Easy erms
Chas. M. Stieff,
Stieff Piano Warerooms,
521 Eleventh Street, Northwes
Ifure.
jaTfATWA
or JlifeJlNj vjo
Religion vs. Science, was the subjec1
of an admirable paper read by Mr. VV.
L Houston of the record and pension
division, War Department, before the
Jyceum Sunday afternoon last. Mr.
Houston's paper clearly showed that
he was familiar with all of the great
importance to mankind that had been
visibly accomplished by the founders
of the leading religious sects of the
world and by the great men of science
and art. H"e referred to Confucius,
Budba and Mahomet as founders of
religious creeds and that much of their .
teachings was similar to that to be J
found in our Bible. Copernicus and ;
Galileo had discovered myriads of
worlds and these had put at naught I
the old theory that a plurality of
worlds was inscriptual, that Magel
lan's trip around the world explored
the seconu theory that it wis flat;
geologist had demonstrated that the
earth was not created in seven of our
days, as many yet believe; and that
chemistry had discovered remedies in
nature for the purposes of healing,
which the pious priests had not been
able to discover in sacred relics and
rasrs
Messrs. L. C. Moore, W. L. Board
and Parker, Lawyer J. H. Stewart,
Prof. J iner and others participated
in the discussion of the paper. In his
reply Mr. Houston met the objections
raised and quoted largely from the
Jewish faliued, the Koran, the Hin
doo Vedas and other sacred books.
Tomorrow Rev. Dr. R. E Hart of
Isreal C. M. E. Church will read a
paper entitled, "A-atchman what of
the negro's night."
NEGRO MEN.AND WOMEN WHY
NOT READ NEGRO NEWS
PAPERS? From the Palladium.
Why not be consistent ? Why not be
informed of the news among our peo
pie. When we ask some colored men to
subscribe for a newspaper edited and
controlled by negro men, they tell us
that they read the daily papers and
that they don't learn any thing out of
negro newspapers.
Well let us see-show us one paper-in
this country that is really an up-to-date
paper, that will speak of the negro as
they speak of the white men or women
not one, with ali their professed love
of the principles of the republican
party. Yet we see young negroes and
old negroes with their pockets
full of newspapers and really that is
all they never read the paper to see
how insultingly they talk of the negro
and his race.
Now if they never read after their
own race how can they ever expect to
be anything less than hewers of wood
and drawers of water
We will cite them, that do not re id
negro newspapers, to stop and think,
will you always submit to the while
man, to still think for you, write for
you and produce for you ? Can you
think and write, if so, then put it on
paper, and have others to read after
you.
To those that love to read let me ask
them to read the Christian Recorder,
jltiblishedby Rev. H T. Johnson; the
Richmond Platict, edited by John
Mitchell; the Washington Bee, edited
by VV. Calvin Chase: the Southern Re
corder, edited by R. ii. Cheek and
other papers that we could mention,
and see what our people are doing,
you will then be convinced that our
people are doing something, -uid you
will then have your pockets rilled
with appers edited by negro men.
eilbrun'
The standard good
shoes for the past
4o years ,
Shoes of the most reliable
make. Prices much below he
average.
Every pair we s rll carries
our Unequalfied Guarantee.
TRY!
'HeilbrunS'
Shoe
5?
8
Next time.
fieilbw & C
4o2 7 &fe fyw.
Sio-n "The old woman in win-
dow.
1 Pf
SHOES,
.rrTTwriiniiiii n'lti iiiPiT i ii i 1 II '
aaaBf B5akaBaBra Hrv
Manner In Which They Haka Use oi Tbsir
Tails Wlwn Asleep.
f "Some of our -wild animals," said &
naturalist, "carry about with them all
summer that which nature has evident
ly intended as a substitute for their I
winter flannels. I mean their tails ol j
course. So far as I have been able to
judge the bushy-tailed animals know '
no other use for their tails than as pro-
tection against the cold. Did you ever
see a fox sleeping? That is one sight
of which the most patient student of
wild life cannot always boast, because '
a fox is always wide awake and has a
general antipathy to being looked at.
My own observations with sleeping
ones have been confined to two that I
raised from pups. When it was cold
they would shrink up and seem fairly
to wrap their tails about them. When
the air grew warm&r they would uncoil
a little and sometimes discard the tail
entirely, just about as impatiently as a
sleeping child will kick off the covers
when he gets too warm in the night.
I do not think that this attitude is
habitual with sleeping foxes. When the
weather was warm they did not curl
up at all, but lay sprawling with their
tails on ithe ground behind them.
"The raccoon makes the same use of
his tail. Did you ever see one prepar
ing for a nap? Like the fox, he goes
to sleep on his side, but he makes more
fuss about it than a lazy lad getting up
in the morning. First he hitches up
his shoulders and arches his back, and
in the cavity thus formed he carefully
tucks away his knees and elbows and
head. Then he brings his tail up close,
the end of it curving over his head. He
unwinds himself half a dozen times be
fore he gets curled up to his satisfac
tion, and when finally arranged he re
sembles nothing quite so much as a
muff without the customary openings.
The squirrel also covers himself with
his tail, sleeping upright and propped
against something.
"In fact," concluded the naturalist,
"this is true of every bushy-tailed ani
mal I have been on terms of sufficient
intimacy to see asleep. It is a very
kindly arrangement nature has made
for their comfort, and they do not seem
to mind very much carrying around
their winter flinnels in the summer. If
they did not carry them with them
wherever they went they would prob
ably lose them, as the red man proves
in his tale of the bear and the rabbit."
New York Sun.
l'ublfc K;it i rip Houses.
Public eating houses are established
in a number of German cities to provide
meals for workingmen at cheap prices
so as to do away with the evil effects of
the dinner pail. Those in Chemnitz
during 1893, sold 435,000 dinners; re
ceipts were $17,500, and expenditures,
$15,500. Tne City 'of Grenoble, France,
also maintains a municipal restaurant
at which about 1,200 meals a day are
served. At the outset the enterprise
needed municipal aid. but it is now
self-supporting. The municipality owns
a property used, for which it receives
a nominal rent, and the accounts are
reported in the books of the municipal
ity. Any surplus is deposited in the
city treasury, as a reserve to draw
from when prices of provisions are
high. There are also other instances
throughout France of similar institu
tions without municipal aid, several es
tablishments being in operation at Par
is, Lyons, and Bordeaux.
Somewhat akin to such institutions
are municipal bakeries, which are .to be
found at Rome and at Kovno, in Russia.
Stockholm owns municipal liquor
stores for the working classes, who
cannot obtain drink without ordering
food.
Urjuin thn Time of Day.
In Ulster, Eng., you can find the
"bull" flourishing; here is a pretty ex
ample of the acted "bull." A certain
squire had just set up with great pains
and elaborate mathematical calcula
tions, a sun-dial in his garden, and
was naturally a little proud of it. One
day, as it so happened, being close to
the garden, he was in doubt as to the
right time, and told a boy who was
with him to run down and get him the
time from the dial. After a few min
utes the boy appeared dragging with
him something heavy. "Here she is, yer
Honor, an' hard set Ah was to get her
up." He had torn up the dial from its
setting and dragged it up the hill.
Arab music has been described as the
singing of a prima donna who has rup
tured her voice in trying to sing a duet
with herself. Each note starts from
somewhere between a sharp and a flat,
but does not stop even there, and splits
up inco four or more portions, of which
no person can be expected to catch
more than one at a time.
The drink bill of Great Britain just
published shows that the Englishman
drinks 2.41 gallons of alcohol a year.
Next to him cranes the Scotchman,
with an appetite slaked with 1.66 gal
lons. The Irishman contents himself
with 1.54 gallons. The first spends
$20.50 a year for his drinks, the second
$15.25 and the third $13.25.
In Paris and other large towns in
France female bootblacks are increas
ing in number. They wear a peculiar
garb, not unlike that of Sisters of
Mercy, which renders their appearance
rather neat and attractive. Not a few
among them attend to their work with
gloved hands.
Canada needs only 237.000 square
miles to be as large as the whole con
tinent of Europe; it is nearly 30 times
as large as Great Britain and Ireland,
and is 5U00 square miles larger than
the United States, excluding Alaska.
The Chinese detective force is a se
cret body, and the best organized in
the world. They have an eye upon
every man, woman or child, foreign or
native, in China, and, in addition,
watch over each other.
There is a belief among the South Sea
Islanders that no man can enter Para
dise who has lost a limb, and for this
reason a man will often die rather
than submit to amputation.
It is calculated that 10.000,000 photo
graphs of the Queen and the Prince
and Princess of Wales are produced an
nually, and find a ready sale all over
the world.
Among the coachmen of Berlin axe
seven retired army officers, three ex
pastors and sixteen nobles.
One Jff Will IsTarfably Take s Zagr
Stride Than the Otkar.
You may think this is a very silly
question to ask, but is it? There is no
catch about It. It is a simple, demon
strable fact, which you can prove to
your own satisfaction in a very few
minutes.
If you will take any pavement that
is clear of other pedestrians, so that
there shall be no interference, and walk
briskly in the centro, you will find that
before you have gone a hundred yards
you will have veered very much to one
side. You must not make any con
scious effort, of course, to keep in the
centre, or you may do it, but if you
will think of something and endeavor
to walk naturally it is a hundred to
one you cannot keep a direct line.
The explanation of this lies in the pe
culiarity of one foot to walk faster
than the other. Or. to be more correct,
perhaps it should be said that one leg
takes a longer stride than the other,
and this, combined with the quicker
movement, causes one to walk more to
one side than the ether.
It is well known, for instance, that if
one be lost in the woods the tendency
is to walk in a circle and eventually
to return about to the starting point.
This demonstrates the fact also that
one foot walks faster than the other.
You can try an interesting experi
ment in this way if you will place two
stakes in the lawn, about eight feet
apart, and then stand off about sixty
feet from them, allow yourself to be
blindfolded, and en leavor to walk be-
tween them. You will find it an al-
most impossible tark, because one foot
will go a bit faster than the other,
either to the right or left. Now, which
one of your feet walks faster than the
other?
Tli Supplv ol I'nhte.
It has been computed that about 36,
000.000 babies are horn into the world
earn yesr. The rate of production is,
therefore, about seventy per minute,
or more than one for every beat of the
clock.
With the one-a-second calculation ev
ery reader is familiar, but it is not ev
ery one who stops to calculate what
this means when it comes to a year's
supply. It will, therefore, probably
startle a good many persons to find, on
the authority of a well known statis
tician, that, could the infants of a year
be ranged in line in cradles, the cra
dles would extend around the world.
The same writer looks at the matter
in a more picturesque light. He Imag
ines the babies carried past a ffiven
point in their mother's arms, oifc by
one, anil the process being kept up
night and day until the last hour in the
twelfth month had passed by. A suffi
ciently liberal rate is allowed, hut even
in going past at the rate of twenty a
minute, 1,200 an hour during the entire
year, the reviewer at his post would
have seen only the sixth part of the in
fantile host.
In other words, the babe that had to
be carried when the tramp began would
be able to walk when but a mere frac
tion of its comrades had reached the
reviewer's post, and when the year's
supply of babies was drawing to a close
there would be a rear guard, not of in
fants, but of romping six-year-old boys
and girls.
Chiiipitt Prescriptions.
The taking of a first dose of Chinese
medicine is an ordeal which can be
better imagined than described. It is
invariably a bitter decoction. If the
patient prefers, the herbs are given him
in square pasteboard boxes holding
about a pint each, ond he "cooks" them
at home. A Chinese prescription
contains from ten to sixteen varieties
of herbs, flowers, nuts, gums, barks,
and roots. More than 3.000 species are
classified and used as medicine, but of
these only some 600 are in general use.
Whether the patient takes the remedies
at the sanitarium or at home, he is
requested to present himself every day
before the doctor fe another pulse ex
amination, so that every change in his
condition may be noted and the pre
scription may he varied accordingly.
The Chinese are clever chemists in
the line of pharmaceutical prepara
tions, and prepare many medicines for
their own use in the form of pills and
powders; but these are employed by the
Chinese physicians in treating the ail
ments of white people only to a limited
extent. The reason given is that the
simple, hot dpcoctions of the fresh root
or plant are tne best form, because the
most readily assimilated into the sys
tem. Every Sisimcse iriii who roaches a
certain njrc without marrying is ticket
ed and labelled and placed in a privil
eged ''lass, under th special cure of
the kinir, who binds himself to find a
husband for them all. His method is
delightfully simple. A prisoner in one
of the Siamese jails may gain his par
don and release by marrying one of
the ineligible class. Whether he is al
ready married or not is not of great
consequence, for in Siain it is not nec
essary to draw the line at one wife.
This method of matchmaking can
hardly result in domestic bliss.
Mam"sp J.nv l?Hthlnjr.
The Siamese are more devoted to the
water than any other nation fn the
world. They are nearly always bath
ing, generally with their clothes on,
and they never go anywhere 'by land if
they can possibily go by water. The
streets of Bangkok are like those of
Venice, and the inhabitants say that
their idea of paradise would be a town
with canals, where there were currents
in both directions, so that they might
be spared the effort of rowing.
"liJpH' Anchor.
Ships' anchors cost from 5 to 7 cents
a pound, so that a 6,000-pound anchor,
which would be a very large one, would
cost, even at the lowest price, about
$300, and a hig ship that required an
anchor of that size would carry two of
them. The two big anchors carried by
a ship of, say, 2.000 tons, would weijgh
from 4,800 to 5,000 pounds each.
The Turks have no war songs except
those they have translated from other
tongues.
The Sandwich islanders estimate the
beauty of women by their weight.
In a square inch of the human, scalp
the hairs number about 1,000.
Russian railroad trains have smoking,
cars for women.
41
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