. ... Trümmer . OME solche rekonstruktive Kombination. Um thathe sollte gezwungen werden, genügend Übung zu nehmen, machte sein Arzt himtake Zimmer auf der Ostseite. Es wird gesagt, dass er einmal bereut hisiudiscretions, und beklagte, dass er nicht zufrieden mit gewesen, sagen, fünfundzwanzig Gläser pro Tag. Diese Reue kam im Februar, 1S99, als das Quecksilber etwa fünfzehn Grad unter Null schwebte, und Akeen-Wind über den Deich wehte. Unser Freund nahm seine Übung.Sie konnten denken, daß solch ein Mann nicht betend sein würde, aber, wie der Trampsaid des kleinen Willie, Sie können ju nicht

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. ... Debris . ome such reconstructive combination. In order thathe should be compelled to take sufficient exercise, his physician made himtake rooms on the East Side. It is said that he once repented of hisiudiscretions, and lamented that he had not been content with, say twentyor twenty-five glasses a day. This repentance came in February, 1S99, when the mercury was hovering about fifteen degrees below zero, and akeen wind was blowing across the levee. Our friend was taking his exercise.You might think that such a man would not be prayerful, but, as the trampsaid of Little Willie, you cant just sometimes always tell. In chapel, he always repeated the Lords Prayer, usually with variations. lie didfettered by old forms, and made his prayers practical, as the followingwould substitute, Thy will be done in Doc Stones room as in heaven, On one occasion he prayed, Give us tomorrow that foot-ball game, an<This shows that he had a special wire to headquarters, and also reminds usjudged by human standards.. not beexamp]for the 1 we we dial lie Lieve in es si low-usual V(re the vshould being . liesrsion.ictors. not be I should hardly say that he was of prepossessing appearance1. His tall, stooped figure wasnot a thing of beauty, and his hair (of the color of tow) might have been better kept. He belies ed that the golden moments are too precious to be wasted in standing before a mirror or in pressingtrousers. Add to these considerations the fact that he was not a graceful man, and you will agreethat he could not go through the world depending upon his attractive appearance. He did nottry this, although he had plenty of brass to make the attempt, had he so desired. It was on this brass that he relied, rather than on his polished manners. As an illustrationof bis great tact, it is said that Professor Goldsborough (well known to be the re-incarnation ofLord Chesterfield) and a rather smooth Senior were conversing, incidentally throwing bouquetsat each other, when our brassy Sen

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1890
• booksubjectcollegeyearbooks
• buhr