davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-01
He Still Lives.

In WIseoNsIN, many years ago, lived one M.
u Pearson, young man of great enterprise and
sagacity, and remarkable judge of Groceries, in
which commodity he was, perhaps, the fairest
dealer in the State. He has done business every
where, from Wisconsin to Oregon. Fast young
men and the oldest connosseur would use nothing
but NJ. Pearson's cigars and tobacco. Gold hunt
ers in Idaho would buy their groceries from him.
truck and trade with him, and the children would
never go to sleep until guaranteed full supply
of his candy. This same (young many M. Pear
SON, still lives and is doing business in Albany,
Oregon, dealing largely in Groceries and Provis-
ions, and has a very good stock of the above on
hand.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-01
Real Estate Dealer.
Sept. lift.
Correspondence.

The subjoined correspondence sufficiently ex-
plains itself:
PORTLAND, Oregon, Nov. Is, 1869.
MEssRs. EvERsoS & HAINEs, General Agents
New England Mutual Life Insurance Compa-
ny. Boston
Gentlen,en-0n my own behalf and in the name
of my orphan children, / beg D. thank you, and
through You the New England Mutual Life In
surance Company of Bos-on fer its munifcence
in paying my terminated policy the life of
my husband. On the 2ist Of January, 1863,
misfortune compelled me to frego the payment
of the last prpmium-which no1-payment in any
other company would have los me my policy
but am now overjoyed with the receipt of the
amount of the policy Qess the amount of the un-
paid premium only, thanks to the equity of the
Massachusetts Lapse Laws, that must bless many
widows and their children. | recommend the
New England Mutual to all who would provide
against possible misfortune. L sincerely thank
you again, gentlemen, for the payment. and also
for your generous and gentlemanly assistance in
the matter. Respectfully,
BETEY MILLER.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-01

PAID Orion Monday the employ
ees of the Oregon Central Railroad,
East Side, were paid off at the Office of
Ben Holladay & Co., in Portland
Some $4,000 were paid out. AS work
has ceased for the present, large num-
Der of men are thrown out of employ
ment. Holiday proposes to resume
work on the road next Spring.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-01

A man named John Extel, an Eng
lishman by birth, aged about forty, re-
Gently from Montana, was attacked by
hemorrhage of the lungs, in Portland on
Monday last, while crossing Front street
to the New York hotel. He fell and
expired before he could be conveyed to
the hotel. Deceased was found to be
possessed of coin, notes, ETC., to the
amount of S400 or $500.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1870-01-01
San Francisco Markets

SAN Franc1scO MARKETS.
Wheat-Good TO fair, 81 373@a1 so
choice shipping, 81 60.
selling at 81 20(9s1 so.
Barley-quoted at 81 O70s1 Is.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
Erie Railway.


.Pr0ipabIv, no railroad in the country
has .beenSO Persistently Inisrenresented
as the Erie. Charges Ofevery kind have
been brought against its managers. The
condition of the road, its Accommodations
and facilities for travel, have been
studiOuslY mis- stated, and interested
parties have filed the puhlic ear AGAINST
it. Every accideut or delav-n0 m7ttar
how unavOidable-ha been maunified
and distorted, and the slightest irrpgu-
larity has been laid hold of to furnish an
argument against the road. For a time
these reports had an effect upon the peO-
pie, and gained their end, that of pTeiu-
dicing the travelling public against the
road. But the tide has turned, and it
has at last been discovered that the
charges, 50 perSistently made. were un-
founded, and calculated to mislead trav-
eleTs. by inducing them to take Otherand
more circuitOus modes of jOurneying.
The fact is, that the public have found,
from their own experience, that the
Erie Railway, in the comfort and con-
'veniences which it afford to passengers,
in safety and reliability, is second to no
route from the metropolis to the west.
1t has spacious and luxurious coaches,
furnished with the elegance of q splen-
venience that even the most epicurean
traveller can desire. It's sleeping cars
are models of taste and beauty, and Of
fer to the weary traveller a sleeping
apartment as near the comfort of a bed
room as railroad jOUrneying will admit.
Those who have travelled over the road
and satisfied themselves of its advan-
tages are amazed at the attacks that
have appeared against it. So far from
finding this route less safe, convenient,
OF comfortable than other lines of travel
they agree that in many respects the
Erie Railway is superior to any and all
of them,. It lands the westward bound
passenger either at Buffalo, DunkiTk,
Cleveland or Cincinnati without change
Of cars, over a broad guage track more
smooth and comfortable than is afforded
by any other route. These facts have at
last become apparent. #'".
The ISLANDERS circulated by the OppOs-
ing interests have lost their force, and
people now prefer to take this line, being
satisfied of its merits as a through route
to the West. The reaction is more apDar-
ent every day in the increased sale OF
tickets in all the Central Offices, and
the long passenger trains every morning
and evening. . ..I
The Company has been led by the in
fuX of travel to construct additional
coaches which surpass all hitL-
ertO designed in beauty and luxury
It has become the settled conviction
Of the public mind that The great Ma
tiOnal Route between the East and
West IS the Broad Guage Railway
Rochester Democrat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
TJRB MA. OHIO, WEDNESDAY. MAY f. 1870. E..

Prince in a tone Of impatience.
4 have replied. Here y and Trigaud
lpIaced the back of his hand to his fore
/ head
But thy cOmrades-where are they -
'Ah, that is different, my Marshall
YOu ask where have left my comrades?
That is your question-is itnot%
DavOUst made sign in the affirma-
tive, impatiently striking his foot on the
ground.
sWeIl, that is soon told The last of
them are at the bottom of the VOss close
by; the remainder are under the snow.
i.Allu
How - All?
AL without an exception, replied the
soldier as his haggard and sunken eyes
filed with tears.
The Prince could not repress a move
ment of terror and pity, Selling the arm
of TTigaud COnvulsively, he repeated in
an agitated tone-'All, say yOu?'
Yes, all except mel am the last
Without speaking, DavOust moved to
the place where Koblinski lay; while
Trigaud raising himself to his full height,
proudly exclaimed: He is here alive;
it was who brought him y
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
IlGIIs..9I 3 Ennf - - - -

After waiting a moment Newton ask
ed Charlie have you any strange feel
ings?' Answer yes Question by
same, Have you any pain" Answer,
only -geReFal}-pausing an instant -Ae
, proceeded -betW cen gasps, sdying, q n
derstand me-I mean corporal suffering
not spiritual. Question by Newton,
Charlie Is there any fear, any trepida-
ton 2i'--AnSYer -ss0lR = nOI q Question
Nv the sameFIhen is itsqteBIible to die?'
Answer i'no.' His wife followed this
by is it a door that opens r. admit us
into a better life o. ID Answer, yes Ques-
ton by same, Darling are You happy p
Answer OH!Eycs-by same-'DOes it
lodk hrieht2' Answer Stttt,3y and fair,
adding an instant afterward, 4 am Just
catching glimpses.' Question by his
-saWr0n eartilz2h aAnsEveT, = 'Ohd yeS.' He
-,Tas agaiuA asked if he Saw Jesus ?
Answer YES Question by his wife,
is he.near you"' Answer yes Ques-
tion by -same-'<Are- angels towering
abOut q Answer Yes" She then eX-
claimed, She then exclaimed, 'Oh!
ceath, where is, they sting-Oh i-grave
Where is thy Victory?' Newton asked J.,
Charlie has death any sting? Answer,
5loTE .Ahe again be sank away and the
last word had fSllen from his lips closing
in death ;zapdthps,epded thef triumph
which was the natural OutgTOwth Of 4
life the motto of which and been the
Golden Rule and "Peace on earth and
good will to men,
OFTUirwA, Iowa, April 18th, 1870. s
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
EoOnOmly in Building Material.

Hundreds of dollars may often be
saved in the erection ola single building
By taking proper advantage of ciroum-
Stances which tend either directly or in
directly,to diminish the expense of ma
terial5 and the expense OfnanulI abOr.
Let us consider, for example, sellfer OF
the. general expenses inCideUti tC erect
ing n cOmmOdious country villl, which
lis to be built of wood. The. usual WAY,
of beginning is to order sOemany thOuS-
and feet of other lumber, without any
regard to length or breadth of the
b 'dS, and p'anks The true and
c;7''a mic = way VlT,d be to det-rmiu1
"i.'! IRE t o. -- many ds 81 3.
given leUgth, -haz,-Ialanp jaists e.. w
iOus lengths and breadths-,aLd s.bpuf
how Tlueti stuff will be neceesar and
to provide boards and blanks of such a
length and breadth that they nav DO
cut into castings and base boards w.t. a
minimum amount Of waste. As ger
erai rule, the longer the lumber ard the
wider the boards, tie less will be the
w~ste when they are worked up for any
pIrDOSe. Therefore, i'm ordering a thOu-
sand feet of thick stuff of kind. to he
worked up in constructing dwelling
house, it will be tGund an economical
PRACTICE to select lumber not less than
sixteen feet in length, and not narrower
than twelve inches.s Calculations should
be made as TO the width Of Fhe base
boards iG most of The rooms. Then such
places should be ordered as may be fit
ted up with the smallest amount Of
waste. IF, for example, the base-b0ards
are to be about seven, and half inches
wide, it will be easy to determine about
how many feet in length will be reqVir-
ed for all the rooms. BY or5Ierinr So
many pieces Of thick stun sixteen feet
long, and Of It given bread tLi-say eight
inches Wide-all waste will ba avoided,
and a large amount of expensive labor
saved. These suggestions may be put
in practice in regard to may other items
with both the purchase Of
and the execution Ofthe work.
Manufacturer and Builder.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
IwOrked and Rarned 1t.,

A-few weeks ago a gentleman living
in an eastern town was called out OF his
bed one morning by several vigorous
raps upon his front door. Hastily dress.
ing himself, he responded to the call
and found standing upon the step. an
Uncouth, roughly clad boy, with an axe
on his shoulder, who, hastily thrasting
his hand into his pantalO0ns pocket
drew out small roll, and, handing Il
to Judge II said:
H9 There's seventy-fve' dollars which ]
want YOU tO-put in. the savings -bahk,
and hastily turned on his iceland. start
ed away.
The Judge, slightly Disconnected al
the curious proceedings, scarce knew
what to say till Hat length recovering
his wits, he cried out after the boy:
Stop J. come back here. How did Vol
come by this money y --. ...r.. .--4.,f
Il worked, and earned il, sir Nv
time was out last night, and T cot my
money. I've got q job of choppind
whichI began on this morning. ana !
thought I'd leave the money with Won
az went to my work, and then II
Wouldn't take up my time this evening
when [ want to study. '7' '..
What IS your name, my boy p asked
the judge, -. .....-t.s. f.. =. ...... s..
! wrote it on the paper that 7 wrap
pee the money up if,' Shouted the little
wood chopper as he passed on to his
WO,k. tie II. .--.I d.
Tat boys note fora thousand d0llars
duo ten wears hence would be as g0ad as
gold. Ifhe has his health, he wifi be
worth double thqt-then.
H IS beginning in rlel right firav. -
me very dav histima was nut for flo
he entered uDnn eDo'haF' ina
and Llmediatelvp acPd the IN lltavo d.
had .-orkpd fnr wh1re il would WORT.
foI him; and with an economy OF time.
Wh5c isimore tOprcjssJl than his fore
thought with regard to mOnevahe eduId
not endure to have q moment devoted to
anything 5uf his books When the lOnpi
evening came. .Hi .. a'''i" -s
Five Years from today witFsq zo9d ed
t-tiou, W.T.. good habits,- ,-w.us. trafeW-
hundred dollars, which he has earHeCfl
by work ms chances for place in the
nus-ness @nf- political world wlil he far
sF-" e. - s'3Sa 2fthe ~neTd.hrift hov
.-' sE,A y --5-r a',--,r,, 3. fg,-.r3r, ,,-ytl,
M ~h fnanevapd in
,te "a o. o. Q I'd. gOe5 dNyD.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
Church Directory.

lsT PREsBTTERIAN CHuEcH.-Wost Court Street.
Rey,J.A. P. McGaw-Pastar. SerFices-eyeyy Sab
18th. HOhrs 71.A NJ -. p NJ
Sabbath School at z. Nm - r. ~
Lecture and Social Prayer Meeting on Wedncsda,
evening, at O'Clock.
Ev. LUTHERAN CHUrcH.-SOuth-east corner Cour
and Walnut Streets. Rev s. 7. ImhOf, Pastor
Services every other Sabbath. Hours Il, A. NJ, =,
Sabbath School every Sabbath e:l5P P. n.
IsT METH. E. CHURCH.-South-west corner Churcl
tor. Services every Sabbath Hours H. A. NJ = p II
Sabbath School at 81. P NJ.
General Class Meeting, Monday evening. at {
regular Pryet " Meeting, wednesday evening, at
O'Clock.
% METH CHURcH.-East water Street. Rev. d
Ford Conrey. Pastor. Services every Sabbath. Hours
u, A. NJ, ~. P. ".
Sabbath School at =. NJ.
General Class Meeting, SUNDAYS at A. N. Young
Mems PRAYER meeting. Tuesd y evening at IN
Church building. OpDnsiie Market House
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday evening, at Church.
EBAPTsE OHUHCH.=Ea Court Street. RevFB T
A. NJ, Z, p. ".
Sabbath School at Q, A. NJ
Prayer Meeting, "Wednesday evening, O'Clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURcH.-Coner Scioto and Kenton
Streets. Rev. W. ], Petre, Rector. Services every
Sa5saiH Aip11 n, alssma. .i71lfps ma SE ~
NV CmuEcH-North west corner South Main and
Reynolds streets Services every Sabbath. Hour: H.
q. p.
CATHOLIC CHURoH-JOhn Street Rev. ]. A. KcaI.
pey, Priest Services every Sabbath. Hour: II a.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED CHURcH.-West Market ST.
Rev. II. H. Thompson, Pastor. Services every Sab.
BATH Hours II a. m
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
How Tigers nine.

The reports of officers engaged in the
revenue and typographical sW 'ev ia
India go to prove that an extraordinary
number of deaths occur in that country
through Wild beasts. The report SAYS 0l
the season of lS67-6S 'tNO small Ob.
structiOn was OccuSioned to the progreg,
Of the operations ~ the depredatfons OF
the tigers Which infeSt the district. A
tiger, reported to have killed one hund-
red and twenty-seven people, stopped
the traffic for many weeks on the road
between MOOl and Chandah, till it was
shot by q lieutenant. IL ChinGwerrah
one tigTess caused the desc rtiun of thir-
teen villages, and ~ % hundred
ana fifty square miles T. r' civilization.
AnOth + old tgreSE Iin. -mOuI killed
siXty-f-..r people, stopplhg the post-run-
ners ql1 .Glioe patrols, and driving OIL
the lGu.!lr n the public works. .Y
The Statistical tables which accom-
pany- the pa~ars show that the matter is
one of very high importance indeed III
the Rhaugulpore district UlOne-Ehau-
gulpOte is a large civil railway sta lion
on the Ganges, within night run from
CalCutta--in Si& years ,434 people were
killed by wild beasts; while i'm the whole
province under the Lieutenant Governor
of Bengal no fewer than Is, 400 cases of
deeth Were officially reported during the
same period, about 7,U10 being caused
by tigers and leoparJls, and over 4, ,OGO bv
wolves. When to this is added the
many hundred killed yearly in Dude,
the Puniaub, the Central Provinces,
Madras and elsewhere, n sufficiently
CHASTITY idea is obtained of the fearful
scOurge,
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
WHOLE NUMBER i2l.
Rapid TeIegfaphy.

a new telegraph. line is now being
constructed between New York and
Washington, forming q. small section
Of wires that are Intended to ralnffv in
all directions through the country, by
which more RAPID telegraphy- is eX-
pected to be realized. This is the ems
terprise of the National Telegraph Co.,
and from the printed report Of the Exc
cutive COMMITTEES to the Stockholders,
we gather a number Of interesting par
ticulars. The capital stock is ten mill
ions Of dollars. The Instruments used
are the recently patented telegraph I'M
prOvements of Geo. Little, of New Jer-
sey. The messages to be sent are pre-
pared by punching slots and circles
through strip of paper, which, on be-
ing drawn through the telegraph in-
Strun1ent, transmits corresponding elec-
tTic signals. These are received and
made visible upon strips of chpmical1v-
prepared Daner.s- 4g. .--...... .-H.Lfa a
Copies of messages may be dropped mt
all stations upon the line without inter-
feTTing with the working Of the intrII-
ments, The maehineS for rprenarfng the
messages are quite simple, and -are op-
Grated by girls. Mr. D, Fl. Craig, One,Qf
the most experienced telegraph men in
LuG country, SEd-eS mat rs much DuSl-
ness can be.dOne with the Little fnstrT-
ments, using only one wire, and thirty.
two girls to prepare and copy the mes
sages, at Il total. expense. Of SIS per diem
as can be accomplished by means of If
teen wires and thirty first-elass Morse
operators at an expense of $50. per
diem. ..-..-- ..... ..,....-fz -...
There is also q difference of fifteen
to one i'm favor Of the new system fn the
prime cOstand mafntenaIRe Of wire. o..
Theme company .eNBsrt that when.
by their competition, they have bFought,
down the tariff of the Western Union.
and other telegraph com mDanfes, to the
lowest paving points the National CONS
pany viii he able to- make a reduction
below this of 50 per cent, and still have
a good margin orprotit. IF the compa-
ny can do this or anything like it theft
business viii be enormous Next to
cheap postage and quick mails the peo-
pie want cheap telegrapy; and we there
fore welcome anything that promises to
bring it about. We notice aROngIthe
active managers the names. Of Isaiah
Blood, Erastus Corning, Jr., and other
gentleman wealth and energy, which is
a guarantee that the new cOinbany
means business. We certainly wish it
every. .sucee S. Scientific AanericQn.. ll
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
g... ur.e.urs Or vIoIIp s.Elnz.q


An En- ].slf paper. 'S.,v-s.. egThe 4nhDli
factat5 Of Strings for 'mu sic4 instrunlent,
has beer Cdlt[=d on from time in1Tl1Pn1.
ortalin sCTea5f the small Villages lin
The Abrgzzi, AMI 1t tAe present time dix
hapOlitan provinces iInqfntafn their s1.
peTiOrstv IN he prod IctioU5f this article
Fhey TeQEira the GREATEST care and deN.
tePity or the part Of the workman, '..'-
The treble stridg are particularly difff
cult to make, aud are made at Naples
prOpahlv because thl Neapnlitan sheen
nom their small slze Snd leanness, af.
FORD the best TaW material, The@ are
made from the nall iutestines, witch
must be we'll serIped. Tie fiitest;nts
are then steepedi. alkaline lies, etarihed
with little '.lum for four or five days,
until th9 CUTS are wei bleached and
swollen. They are next drawn through
an OTCu brass thimhle, aud pressed
aga!E.t it with the nail, in order to
smlCth and equal their surface: after
which,they ara washed, spun or twisted,
and sulphured dUFin two hOtirs. Thew
are finally polished by Fiction, and
dried. Sometimes they are sulphlned
twice or thrice before being dried, and
are polished between hOrsehair cOFtls.
The strings maRhGtuFelf IN ITALY are
noted for their strength, transparency,
brilliancy, and ClearneSs Of tome 'This
manufacture was introduced into France,
by a NeapOlitau Hohlemau, lu 1873, who
established q m0mhctorv at LYONS
This INDUSTRY is carried on IN vari0tis
other towns in Italy, namely, Guihbio.
FOlignO, Bologna, Venice, Vfcenaa
Padua, Verona and BassOnQ, H.. .lEY1ig s.
fact1g'er and Bld4tcra h .de' d
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
rnc Importation and Eaucarron orPar-


Green parrots are bruught By sailors
from South America TO this city, aud
sold here at from SO. 20 SIS each. None
Ofthem can speak WHEN first Introduced
into this market The grny narrots art,
brought from Africti. Fhe sailors "a ]
them at so toSl2 each, and the dealers
at Sl5 to SIS each, COckdtoOS come nm
der the head Of fancy birds. They are
brought from Australia, and sell t0 the
dealers at from SO % $50. The latter
keep them a wh-e and then obtain
prices varying from SIS to ST each. ac-
cordiug to beauty and plumage. Pro
quets are fouHd in South Auiefiea, Afriea
aud Australia. Sailors procure hund-
reds Of them i'm exchange for Tnm and
tobacco. They sell ilthem TO the dealefS
here at from 50 cents 70 s., yhld the deaf,
ers sell them otpJices Ringing from ST SO
to $40. Mucking birds are Brought frpni
the Southern States In the months OF
June and July ut a cost Of from 81. ttn
S5 each, and by great attention to feed
ing when one yeV,' old, they are Sold
here at from 81 % $40. 40 tw6 y-ps,f
old they pre worth nom SlUt to S15.f aria
ot three years o'd rom see 10 80. Jyp
to five or siNyeafs, of8get Improves thefn
and increases their NTllie I'm pfuuorti0n.
-NC3r York Mai.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
Business and Rlhles.


Several years ago was pTactiSiugiaw
mn one Of the many beautiful towns i'm
Wisconsin. One very warm dal- while
seated i'm my Office at wOrk. z was inter-
rupted by the eutrance Of e l,lv, the son
of one, a 81 ent, who had WaIsed into
town, six miles, in q blazing sun, for tue
pNrrO u of procnrihg Btble. He had
been told, he said, that there was q place
there where they gave them away, to
peQpe who had no mQpry; Ep said he
had no money, and was varv. yiNuS 10
set one of the good books, and .sSe,i me-.
tn 60 with him tus usthe place wEerar they
were kept. ANXIOUS % 5sncCuraaa him
m. his early pietv, [ leu the briei %
which was engaged, and went over
with him to the stand ofan old PresIv-
tarian deacon. who had the nll1,h cove
ted books in charge. introduced him
to the deacon, telling him the cir lm-
stances. He praised the b0y very L; ;gh-
ly; was delighted - see a y0uugnlan 50
early seekiD FUfteU l.tl1e truth, etc.
etc, and presented him with the
best bound Bible Ia his collection.
Buh9y put it IN his pocket, aud was
starting Off when the deacon saws.
Nov, uIy.son, that YOU possess what
YOU udesired, J suppose that you will feel
We'll DO, pld hess for, between YOU
and /, I know where 7 can trade it for "a
most plaguey good iddle.T
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1870-05-04
ga NEW sITTtN -isOOu G 4is,.

'''. 'Blowing Cotton is "a sittiuy-rOorl
game OFthe j0iEeSt $ jrt E.et as many
MS NAV be sit aTnund a tTBle. with rh,.
hands folded and asms- sxtaf.d .de-,I sIang
the edge Of lie tab e, eacl perSontOdch-
, ing elbows with his neiehbOr on encb
sideiof him. Take a small piece Of com
mon cotton batting, picHstzuB SO ~ t.
l be made as light and airy AS p0ssible.
Put this in the center of the table. Let
sOnle one Co1nt 'One, two, three and
then let each one blow his Bgst 70 Keen
the e cotton FzaWly s., 'fFOJn "a hsiu- eat. and
drive 1t ,upQn some one el-e.. The per-
son on Whom it alights must q lay for
fsit. No one must take up his arm To
escape the cotton when ii 8ligait~-
take it Up and start anev.1 II will b. a
very sober set indeed wh0 e. nlay tygC
or three rOunds with lut ind .ging i'm u.
hedithieSt Of uprOTiotls ldusit-r. N-
the close the forces can be redeemed IN
Gny SenSaIelWEy. l5IIG amt tulerate
the silly kiSsingS, etc, that 50 often
pay the penalti s We have fulnd it
Just rs much fun to exact no fOrfeits- \
goOd,natured laugh at the expense of
the mIlueBy one, and q 'tI-y again win
keep up therinterest. A firm On BAsfOn
sells little -bOS c0ntaiRnE stme rottCa-
with printed w0ulS and peEc 5 for writ
ing anagrafnS, but eve N hc. ebOld has
ali the necessary niIteffa. Tor both
games, without spentiRgmOney lmnec-
essaFflY.- --4dUqRce- -...- - ... -..-.-