Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 18, 1906, Page 2

Comb Out? hair. The hair stays in, grows rapidly, some hair in every bottie of Ayer’s Use Ayer’s Hair Vigor! It feeds the hair-bulbs, gives life and strength to the ‘When the hair combs out badly ! That is the time you want to know exactly what to do. Here is advice founded on an experience of half a century — keeps soft and glossy. Thereis hand- Hair Vigor! 3.0 AyerCo., Cuptain Duncan Kennedy, command- Ing the cruiser Colorado, is dead at Guantanamo, Cuba, as the result of an operation for appendicitis. His body will be brought to this country on one of the naval vessels. The Nightshade. The deadly nightshade in Ttaly and Spain ls the emblem of falsehood. Itis probable that the poisonous character of the plant had something to do with the symbolism. Girlhood, The first lesson that ‘the young girl bas of womanhood is usually a painful one. She learns to know what head- ache means, and backache, and some- times is sad] lb?me down by this new erience of life. . e 1l the pain and misery which young girls commonly experience at such a time may, in almost every instance, be entirely prevented or cured by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. It establishes regularity. It tones k‘nlp the general health, and cures headac! Sa, backache, nervousness, chorea, or t. Vitus’s dance, and other consequences of womanly weakness or disease. MOTHER OF THE FAM!LY‘( 2 The anxious mother of the family oftentimes carries the whole burden of responsibility so far as the home med- ication of common ailments of the girls or boys are concerned. The cost of the doctor’s visits are very often much too great. At such times the mother is invited to_write to Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., for medical advice, which is given free. quresponflenca is held sacredly confidential. IT STANDS ALONE. “Favyorite Prescription” is the only medicine for women the makers of which are not afraid to print just what it is made of on every bottle wrapper. It is the only medicine for women every ingredient of which has the unan- imous endorsement of all the lead- ing medical writers of this country, recommending it for the cure of the very same diseases for which this “Pre- scription” is advised. A MOTHER’S LOVE. A mother’s love is so divine that the roughest man cannot help but appre- ciate it as the crown of womanhood, However, motherhood is often looked forward to with feelings of great dread by most women. At sué’n times a woman is nervous, dyspeplic, irritable, and she is in need of a uterine tonic and nervine, a strength builder to fit her for the ordeal. No matter how healthy or strong a woman may be she cannot but be benefited by taking Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription to prepare for the event. It makes childbirth easy and often almost painless. DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION is a powerful, invigorating tonic. 1t imparts strength to the whole system ung to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked “worn- out,” “run-down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “ghop-girls,” housekeepers, nursing mothers and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appertizing cordial and restorative tonic. A STRENGTHENING NERVINE. «Favorite Prescription” is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and sub- duing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, prostration, neu- ralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, or St. Vitus’s dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attend- ant upon functional and organic dis- edse of the womb. It induces refresh- ing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Womanhood, Motherhood. a scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skil fu,l phy- sician, and adapted to woman’s deli- cate organism. It is_purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harm- less in its effects in any condition D" For morning sickness or nausea, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and -kindred symptoms, its use will prove very beneficial. CURES OBSTINATE CASES. “Favorite Prescription” is a positive cure for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leucorrhea, exces- sive flowing, painful menstruation, un- natural suppressions and irregularities, rolapsus or falling of the womb, weak Eaek, “female weakness,” anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation an ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness of the ovaries, accompanied with “internal heat.” the system. HOW TO LOOK BEAUTIFUL. Young women or matrons should no§ allow themselves to look sallow and wrinkled because of those pains and weaknesses which become chronic and are the result of colds, tight lacmF,nnd the imprudent care of the womanl g 5y8~ tem. Many a woman would look beau- tiful, have healthy color and bright eyes if it were not for those drains on b strength and those weaknesses which come all too frequently and make her life miserable. There is a ready-to-use Prescription, used a great many years by Dr. R. 3 Pierce in his large practice as a Specialist in women’s diseases, which is not like the many “patent medicines” on the market, as it contains neither alcohol nor any narcotic, or other harm- ful drug. It is purely vegetable. It is known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre- scription and is sold by druggists. DR. PIERCE’S PLEASANT PELLETS cure biliousness, sick and bilious head- ache, dizziness, costiveness, or con- stipation of the bowels, loss of appe- tite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy - belchings, * heartburn,” pain and distress after eatingi, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Persons subjected to any of these troubles shoul& never be without a vial of the-“Pleasant Pellets” at hand. In proof of their superior excellence it can truthfully be said that they are always adopted ‘as a household remedy after the first trial. > One little “Pellet” is a laxative, two are cathartic. They regulate, invigor- ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels.. As a “dinner pill,” to promote digestion, take one each day. To re- lieve the distress arising from over- eating, nothing equals one of these little “Pellets.” They’re tiny, sugar- coated, anti-bilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS. How to live in health and_happiness, is the general theme of Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great work on medicine and hygiene, containing over 1000 pages and more than 700 illustrativns, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of A SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is mailing only. Send 31 one-cent. stnmgu for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for the book in paper covera. e e “l Like to Travel on the Burlington” Yes, people like totravel onthe Burlington because they like to be treated nicely, like to be satistied, The Burlington has the reput: ation of caring for the guests who trayel upon its trains just a little more carefully, just a little better than the ordinary railroad—and this reputa- tion is admirably sustained, That’s why you will enjoy your trip if you make sure your ticket reads over the Burlington, Electric-lighted Limited leayes St. Paul 8:40 p. m., arrives Chicago 9:00 next morning. Scenic Line Express leaves Chicago 9:35 p. m., same day. F. M .RUGG, Burlington | ‘ Route St. Paul 8:20 a. m., arrives Northwestern Passenger Agt., Germania Life Building, St. Paul, Minn. BEM vestor and is a pleasent and lots, make your selection H. A. SIMONS, Agent. A GOOD Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Co DI the thriving city and commercial centre of Northern Min- nesota offers splendid inducements to the commerecial in- healthy place to live fand we still have a number of choice business and® residence early and get the best. Swedback Bldg. | i IThe Dazily Pioneer L FUBLISHI D EVERY AFTMENOON, 5 Official Paper City of Bemidji Bemidji Fioneer Publishing" Co: :>* By A.KAISER, R Entered in thie postoffice at Bemidji. Minn., /a8 second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION $5 PER YEAR ‘Whichever way the political cat jumps at the republican - state convention some disappointed candidates are going to blame it onto the date, June 13. Théée warm days are. begin- ning to ‘make the baseball fans sit up and take notice. Legible Writing Wanted. The committee appointed by the Minnesota school superin- tendents to make recommenda tions as to the teaching of writing | in the schools of the state has made its report and has shown|. that it has the right idea. The question . of a choice between vertical and slant writ- ingis the least important thing to be considered, declares the committee, in substance. The bold and clear rather than the fine line for writing is to be chosen, The most important test of allis the quality of legi- bility. Legibility is the main point Lt does not matter a jot whether the child is taught fine or fancy or pretty chirography if he is only taught to write plainly, A ‘‘good business hand” is the only one that is worth bothering about. The average person of business is tired of the wrangling among educators over slant and vertical writing, which has sprung up within the last few years, and will welcome the committee’s re- port as an injection of a little common sense into the discus- sion. Judge Bunn'’s Decision. The act of Judge Bunn of the Ramsey county district court in upholding the John Day Smith law barring reporters from pub lic hangings and "forbidding the printing of detailed accounts of executions, will meet the ap proval of all decent people every- where. There would be little use in that part of the Smith law ex- cluding the public from hangings if the public was to be givena| chance to gloat over the shocking details in the next day’s paper. A brief account, which as we understand, the law does not for- bid, should be enough to satisfy all but the morbid. But if cortain of the Twin City papers are to be punished, why should net the sheriffs of Ramsey and Sherburne counties be dealt with also? At the hanging of Crawford at Elk River and the hanging of Williams at St. Paul the sheriffs clearly violated the law in'ad mitting too many people, and in ad mitting reporters. Why should the press suffer and not the sheriffs? Hasten the Night Train. It is to be hoped that the ramor of a night train on the Minnesota & International con- necting Bemidji and the Twin Cities will prove to be more than a rumor. : This city is deserviag of a ser- vice that will allow residents to make trips to Minneapolis or St. Paul at a reasonable expense and without too great a waste of time, It is not fair treatment by the railroads when the choice is given between spending two and three days for a business trip or paying an excess of $9.80 in rail- road fare. An exchange apologizes to an irate public by saying that the reporter wrote, “The luncheon and the decorations were pink,” but that the compositor knew better and set it, “The luncheon and the decorations were punk,” The cumpositor was probably there. The Children’s Favorite ---OURES--- Ooughs, Colds, Croup and ‘Whooping Cough. This remedy 18 famous for its cures over 2laxge part ot the ci world. Tt can always be depended upon. It contains no opium or other harmful drug and may be ven as confidently to baby as to an adult " Price 26 cts; Large Size, 60 ots. Barker’s Drug Store Pat’s Memory For Faces By A. M. DAVIES OGDEN Copyright, 1906, by K. A. Whitehead It looked very pleasant and homelike in the studio when all was finished. The girl, a brown eyed, slender crea- ture;: with masses of soft brown hair around a small oval face, smiled con- tentedly as she surveyed the results of three days’ labor. A few pretty rugs were scattered over the floor. Pictures in various stages of completion leaned against the wall, and on the hearth a cozy wood fire sparkled cheerily. Beyond was a glimpse of a tiny bed- room and a kitchenette. Miss Vander- vier drewa long breath, It was what she had been dreaming of for years, this return to New York to a studio of her own. Now she could show what the hard work in Paris had done for her; now she could prove what was in her. 3 The janitor,” watching her with his shrewd, kindly old Irish eyes, nodded a silent approval. She would do. Pat was father, friend and counselor to all the eager, ambitious young hearts gath- ered under. the roof of the big studio “HE DO BE CALLING ALL THE TIME,” EX- PLAINED PAT. building, and it did not take him long mentally to fix the status of each new- comer. But to- Miss Vandervier, for some reason, he vouchsafed a peculiar attention, studying her face whenever unobserved with sharp intentness. He nodded again. “I hope you will find it agreeable, miss;,” he said as he gave the fire a rattling poke. “We are rather a nice lot,” judicially. “Thank you,” - responded the girl gratefully. It was a bit lonely—this much boasted independence. ““Are there —are there many other girls here?” Pat waved the poker. “Well, there’s Miss Delano,” he re- flected aloud. “She’s water, and Miss Brown in oils, and Miss Merriton, who charcoals. All nice, quiet young ladies as youw'd wish to find.. But the young gentlemen”—lifting eloguent hands-- “them’s the noisy lot! All but Mr. Lawrence, that-is,” consideringly. Miss Vandervier jumped. “Mr. Lawrence?” she echoed faintly. The old Irishman nodded. “Mr. Robert Lawrence.. You'll no doubt have been seeing his things. Some likes 'em. But, as for me, I likes a bit of color meself,” gazing admir- ingly at a fragment of vivid blue Vene- tian water and sky. “But, sure, Mr. Lawrence ain’t troubling the paints much these days,” harking back to his subject with a sigh. “But, well, well,” suddenly changing his tone, “I must be going. Good evening, miss. And if there's anything you want don't hesi- tate to call upon old Pat for it.” But the girl had drawn near the door. “Is—is anything the matter with Mr. Lawrence?’ she asked in a carefully indifferent voice. “I—I think I used to know him in Paris “Did you, now?" The old man shook his head. *“'Tis very sick I fear he is,” he answered soberly. “I'm thinking that if no one comes to nurse him it's to the hospital he will be going. We've written his family, but they must be away. The doctor said that if no one came he’d most likely be took tonight. ’'Tis sad to hear him, miss.” “Sad?” repeated the girl, with avert ed face. “He do be calling all the time,” ex plained Pat. “‘Marion, Marion,’ ‘tis that be’s whispering.” * Marion? faltered the girl. She bent forward. “You are—you are sure?" she demanded tensely. “Marion or Maude or maybe ’tis Mary,” returned Pat indifferently, “I'm not gopd on remembering names. But it must be some ove he’s terrible foud of. His whole studio is filled with pic- tures of one young lady, drawn every kind of a way. 'Twould falr surprise you. Fe's sure got his eye on some one,” a droll smijle tightening the cor- niers of his mouth. “Well, T wish she’d come, then,” the sigh returning. “I’d have a job for her. But good night again, miss,” rec- ollecting himself with a start. “Here I am gossiping away when I should be doing my work. And don’t trouble vour head about Mr. Lawrence. Jie’ll most likely pull through.” . And with a final clatter of the poker be was gone. junction is a different matter. MISS Vandervier's face as she turned back to the flickering log wore a chanzed expression. Bob Lawrence upstairs— and ill! That in all the big city of New York she should have happened upon the very building which sheltered Bob! What could be more unfortu- | nate? This had been the first thought which leaped to her mind as the old man chattered on, followed, however. by the consoling reminder that they ueed not therefore necessarily meet. And then, with a shock, the unexpect- edness of which set her a-quiver, had come the news of his illness and de- lirlum. For a moment a cold finger seemed laid upon her heart. Bob ill and calling for another girl! Yet why should she care? She did not, she told herself, with a quick toss of the head. She had taken that chance when she sent him away. He had been Yers firct, hers utterly. A sudden vi- sion of those old Paris days rose before her mind when Bob had begged her to marry him and come home, and she, trying her wings and rejoicing in their strength, had only laughed. Give up her work and go home? How could he ask it? But he had asked it and then gone away, and now he was upstairs ill and calling for another girl. Her mind re- verted constantly to that thought. Naturally she had told him to forget her, but equally naturally, with the fine self confidence of her sex, she had never believed that he would. Re- luctantly the truth now forced itself upon her consciousness that in all her day dreams of winning fame the re- turn of a joyful and proud Bob had al- ways been the climax. ‘With a determined effort Miss Van- dervier flung herself into a chair and tried to absorb herself in the cherished studio, but to no avail. The thought of that lonely, ill figure upstairs persisted to the exclusion of everything else, He was ill, very ill, and they were going to take him away, and all he needed was nursing, The girl caught un- steadily at the arms of the big chair and half sprang to her feet. But that other girl—could she, oh, could she?’ And then,” with a singularly sweet and gentle expression, Miss Vandervier arose. What matter? If he were de- lirious he would never know, and at least she might be of service. Perhaps it would be unfair to accuse Pat of “snooping.” Nothing might have been further from his thoughts; but, be the truth as it may, the indis- putable fact is that, when a few min- utes later the door of Miss Vandervier's studio opened and a slender figure flit- ted up the stairs, Pat, unobserved in the dark hall, uttered a smothered sound. In" breathless interest he waited. Then came to him a light knock, a low exclamation and then a feeble yet thrilling joyful ery, “Miriam, oh, Mir- iam?” Pat, his lids suddenly wet, emitted a long, satisfied sigh. “Miriam, is it?” he muttered. “Mir- fam, aha!” with a sly twinkle, born of his knowledge of woman. “Maybe I'm not much good at names, but it's sure the fine eyes I have for a likeness.” And, picking up the empty coal scut- tle, he went on down the stairs. * But it is very easy to tell a person not to trouble. To follow such an ip- The Light ot the Moon. The moon is a mirror which reflects the sunlight to us. An examination of moonlight with the spectroscope shows, of course, the same spectrum as that of sunlight. The quality of the reflec- Hon is indicated in the announcement that It would take no fewer than 618,- 000 full moons to supply to us an amount of light equal to that which we get from the sun, and there is only sky room for, say, 75,000 of them. The in clination of the moon’s orbit to the horizon accounts for the harvest and the hunter’s moon, which occur when the tipping is slightest, thus permitting the moon to rise about the same time for several successive evenings. The moon often appesrs much enlarged when on the horizon, but this is caused by the refractive feature of the air about the horizon and the natural tend- ency to compare it with terrestrial ob- fects. A Speedy Recovery. 'On one of the visits of the American fleet to English waters Admiral Erben was in command, with Captain Alfred T. Mahan, the writer on naval affalrs, a8 his flag captain. One morning Cap: tain Mahan came to his admiral with an invitation to dine with a duke which he had réceived. “I can’t accept,” said Captain Ma- han, “as they forgot to invite you.” “I should say you couldn’t,” growled the admiral. “I’ll answer for you.” ‘Whereupon the admiral wrote: “Admiral Erben, United States navy, regrets that Captain Mahan, his flag captain, cannot accept the invitation of the Duke of Blank. Captain Mahan is on the sick list.” An hour or so later a messenger from the duke returned with invitations for the admiral and the captain, where- upon the admiral wrote again: “Admiral Erben accepts with pleas- ure the invitation for Captaln Mahan and himself. He wishes also to ad- vise the Duke of Blank that he hag taken Captain Mahan off the sick list.” Thos, Johnson General Builder and . Contractor If you want a cottage, mansion, brick structure, small addition, closet, pantry, ferce, porch, buildto or information about your buildings or improvements besure to see me. I wart. your mouney and give you satisfaction .Thos. Johnson; phone 127 PROFESSIONAL ..CARDS.. LAWYERS. D. H. FISK Office opposite Hotel Markham. Attorney and Counsellor at Law hehooy’s Kivery! "OPEN DAY AND NIGHT P. J. Russell Attorney at Law BEMIDJL, = - - < .« [INN, ‘Good Rigs and Careful Drivers E. E. cDonald. McDonald & Pitkin LAWYERS Bemidj, Minn. Office: Swedback Block PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. C. A. Pitkin. LIVERY HACK IN CON- "~ NECTION. - L. A. Ward, M. D., Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of the Eye ‘a specialt; Glasses fitted. i b swered. : Night Calls Promptly An- Dr. Rowland Gilmore Physician and Surgeon Office: Ilites Block DR. WARNINGER Teephons Numbe 305 Third St., one block west of 1st Nat'l Bank WANTS ONE CENT A WORD. DRAY AND TRANSFER. Wes Wright, Dray and Transfer. Phone 40. 404 Beltrami Ave No ‘Advertiseindnt Accepted For Less: Than 15 Cents. Cash Must Accompany All° Out Of Tom Smart Dray and baggage. Phone No. 58 | DENTISTS. Safe and Piano moving. 618 America Ave. Town Orders HELP WANTED. Dr. R. B. Foster, Dr. Phinney SURGEON DENTISTS PHONE 124 MILES BLOCK. Corps; men between ages 21 and 35. An opportuni'y-to see the world. For full' informa- tion apply in person or by let- ler to U. 8. Marine Corps’ re- Dr. C. M. Smith, DENTIST Oifice over B. H. Winter's Store. cruiting ‘office, cor. ‘Beltrami and Second Aves., Bemidji, Minnesota. e e B 0 2P 3P 2 B B Webst @ Cool e ‘ ater CORey E according to ratings; first out. : Wall Paper & Paint Store One door south of old P. O. building. Telephone No. 283. bl ke ke bl b b YOUNG MEN. WANTED—For: the U. S. Navy, ages 17 to 35 years, pay. $16.00 to $70.00.per month fit of clothing free; good oppor- tunities offered for advance- ment.. Apply at navy recruit- ing station 208 Third St. Be- midji. h vitamy of a Frog’s Heart. There is no living creature, according to a Philadelphia surgeon, that has a heart with so much vitality as a frog. especially the species commonly known It is generally as the water frog. known that the aquatic frog will sur vive for months after the hind legs have been removed. Of course he can not hop about as he could before losing his principal means of transit, but his fore legs help him to crawl wherever ires to go. When I began to learn surgery 1 made a special dissection of a frog one day. I laid the various parts of thiv body on a table and discovered life was extinct within a few he ¢ that hours in every organ except the heart, The Lieart showed valvular motion for a day after it had been severed entirely from the bod; I am not aware that any ciher ure’s Lieart is possessed of such v y. — Philadelphia Tele- granh WANTED—For U. S. army able- bodied, unmarried men be- tween ages of 21 and 86, citi- zens of United States, of good character and temperate ‘| and write English. For in- formation apply to Recruiting Officer, Miles block, Bemidji, Minnesota. WANTED—Good girl for general housework. Inqujre 811 Be- midji Ave, AN AN SN NN WANTED--For the U. S, Marine . habits, who can speak, read . WANTED—Girl - for - general housework. Apply’ 609 Be- g midji Ave. % FOR SALE. R A A A AN NN FOR SALE—Magnificent - moose head, ‘mounted; will- be sold MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘has hoen used by Millions of Mothers for. tholr Chitdron whilo 'Eeemmiéor over Fitly Years. 1t soothes the child, softens the 3, allays otires wind colic, and 8 tho bOst ‘remedy for diarrheea. TWENTY-FIVE OENTS A BOTTLE. THE COMFORTABLE WAY, EAST BOUND. No. 103..Park Raplds Line..5:00 a. m. (Connccts with Oriental Limited at Bauk Centre, arrives Minneapolls at #5p.m, St.Paul at2:15 p. m.) uluth Express. WEST BOUND. Fosston Line.... FULL INFORMATION FROM E E CHAMBERLAIN. Agt. Bemidji, Minn. Winnesota @ lntermationa! In Connection with the ..Northern Pacific.. Provides the best train passenger service between Northome, Funkley Blackduclk, Bemidji, Walkes and intermediate points and Minne- apolis, St. Paul, Fargo and Dulut} and ail points east, west and south Through coaches between Northom and the Twin Cities. No chang: of cars. Ample time gt Brainerd or dinver. TIME CARD Effcctive June ith., 1605, Daiiy except Sunday STATIONS Dally ex. Daily ex. Sunday o ATpm s 73t | ery out with fear. Fargo. v & m 9:40 WV 0 GEMMELL, Gen Mgr 8t P ul Minn cheap. Inquire at this office, FOR SALE—Full blooded white plymouth rozk eggs, per set- ting $1.00 Address Box 14 Solway, Minn. FOR SALE—Two acre lot with six room house. Cor. Irving Ave. ‘and 12th’ st. Inquire Lumbermen’s Bank. ¢ FOR SALE—Eggs for hatching. Pure. bred- white Plymouth Rocks, Canedy Strain, fertility guaranteed. -A. H. Harris. LOST and FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys. Brass chain attached: Return to this office for reward. MISCELLANEOUS: PUBLIC LIBRARY — Open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, 2:30 t0 6 p, w. Thurs: day -7 to 8 p. m. also. Li- brary in basement of court House. Mrs. H.E. Reynolds li brarian. MAURRAVSVANILLA WORTH DOLLAR A =~ A DROP == SOLD BY ALL GROCERS Fears of Famous Folk, The great Dr. Johuson, with all his philosophy, was not without a .super- stition. He was very careful wot to enter a room with his left foot fore-~. most. If by any chance he did so he . would immediately step back and re- enter with his right foot foremost. He ¢ ‘was terribly afraid of death, too, and * ‘would not suffer It to be mentioned in his presence. & Jullus Caesar, to whom the shouts of - thousands of the enemy were but sweet music, was mortally afraid of the : sound of thunder and always wanted i to get underground to escape the dread- ful noise. @ Marshal Saxe, who loved to look upon the ranks of opposing armies. fled and screamed in terror at the sight of a cat. Peter the Great could searcely be persuaded to cross a bridge, and when ever he placed his foot on one he would Like the great may that he was, he tried to overcome his ‘weakness, but he was never able to do 80. And Byron would never help any one to salt at table, nor would he he- helped himself, and if any salt were #pilled he would immediately get up- and leave. Not Anxious to Please, Neptune—I say. Boreas, if you keep on blowing like that you'll get yourself: disliked. Boreas—What do.1 care! It |80’ my business to furnish popular “ pirs.~Modern Society.