davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-30
4 MEMORY.

,rs only year &nce this delicsts fern
Waa tho lovenest thing the e5e conld dlscsrn
On the humid banks of tho " Loyera' Glan,s
Away from tho toll and notl OF men.
TWaa struggling out IT tbs tangls-vood dun.
Lured hance BY the w1tchety Of tha Stu,
Whoss beueac@nt srnfle would glad, ~ It Eoes,
Every beautiful thing the sreen earth yro1a+
Or perchance tho summers atubbozn xtu
Had quel1ed the uodBe Of tho pu1liEg I'll,
On It's thirty breath h1d lspped from shetr hsd
Tho gteef11 watars ~ they onward sped.
And. & missing the vo!eetnl ~ III tnis nt;1s fesn
70 learn the fate Of tho bickarins r1ll,
Which it mover begora had Known to r. still.
And, caught In the crisp and brittle bag
OF the Qnderbrush, had composed 1t>eEg there
In perre.usl shsde, Hke aome maiden swe4t
When touched With tho blight Of ufes virgin decst2
Twas not alone, for matdens facs
Shed beauty Ger tho weiAl, still p1acs;
Her streaming hal., BY IL golden aheen,
Made sWeeuy human the sylvan scana;
A tenderer blue dwelt In her eyes
Than 4er wad sean Oh 8uUner-GkeA'
Her voice threw sougH Upon the a1r,
Aud wood-nJmpha from sono cuvart f&1
Flung back, in sotssr cadsnca yet
Low, sweet replies, to music ret.
All. dttle fern! whi1a toyiag With ties,
A n1eadow-lark from uei5hbortug trsA,
Who Ind watched u III tho Hvo~loRg day,
Spoke up In erusqns, unmanneriy way:
*tKisa her / hsa hert you Craven roguA-
With lovers here It is III tho vogue:
A144 QAf NOUN 4nQ Qaf Ump1fu EASHs-
Thats where she htdea her honey in:
Kiss her Cheeks. now I'll aglow,-
Tbath WHARF her 1Ntetest douaT8 blow:
And most Of ILL Il you would not mi.s
Tha deepest JOY and the pus;1t bt1ss,
Why, kiss her Lips Of crimson stain,
Kiss them oyer and over again.
II you needs must fear, Why, fear her eyu.-
They are circled round By thousand spd>9:
And the only death 4 hero feara
Il to die ttansf1xd BY their flashing sp=ar4,
Then tell her yoa tove her tail her, Jou ehaxsst-
6he's but = trembling, hlushing girl
6ea how tbs winda, IN a froEcecme 1ze4,
Are chasing her cur1s all over your facef'
Then tell her you love her,-ahs Will re}uies
In the heart that haA mAde her it, virgin cthnA
But cow fareWell! you timorons svzln,-
AaJ Tho be Jour hr1da when see Jon a1ain.~
Thus ending, the lsrk from the fitting bouxA
Flew up h1 it1 p1nioua famed the brow
OF the heated sty but heard ita aong
TIL tho shAdows Of trees grow wsisd and 1ca&F
And, betoEe tho Sun had mixed Ais dyes
To stain the skirts Of the Western eAss,
had kssed her lips, Of hue dtvt:e,
So roey-red that crimson wilma
Could haye Left 10 sweeter togp oa clay
To mark its bright, delsctable way.
80 bless tha Lark, whose argument
Wa via such sensa aad beauty blent.
CA4EwK141. l. HKAHfx
, 1875-05-30
451,t
Amount added to the assets or rescrve fund us,

Showing tho working expanses to have bean s.
Of a st0 per cent Of the entire receipts Whateve
losees there may hare owing to improper loans o.
Investments BY fire, made In tho above exhibit
losses could b. ascertanod and deducted the percent
age would be greatly reduced.
The aggregate cost cs the eEpenses for rent Light
fuel stationery, advertising, rcgalA per capita taI
etc. for the iodges when reduced to each individual
member, has been SAILS for tho year. OF ~ cents per
for each noembas Of ths Order In thu jnrisdic
ton. Thcse data at1ord baaia upon which, by add.
ing the probabilities Of cknesa cost Of relief cal
catious may be made ~ 70 what amount Of dues tbs
members ought TO pay into tho treasury Of 1oago IN
order to insure tho payment Of cartsia aaaouas O.
benefits to tns sick.
NEW ESoAMp4EN7a AND LODGES.
diBpeusation has been issued for the inBtitu-
ton Of Dosia Encampment No. I63, 1t Meredosia,
III.
Efforts are making to organize lodges It
Casey, Cass County; Burnt Prairie, White
County; Blue Mound, Macon County; Mtnier,
Tazeweil County; and Waldron, Kankakea
County.
The members Of Chicago Encampments antici~
pate pleasant meeting 1T the institution OF
Apollo Enrampmens No l65 by Grand Scribe
Gen. ]. c. Smith, at No. 1os Cybourne avenue
the kind ever organized On tho North Side.
Mauv OF tho charter mambeta withdrew from
Illinois Eucampmsnt No. s, Which viii visit No.
165 In i body.
wslhall. Lodge No. 574, Of Blue Island. was
instituted on the ed inst, BY Grand Master E.
4 r Hcf1er Grand Marshai. n. q Famas - =
g.. Capt. s. r. brown. and others. Apout loo
n,emnara n tha nrdar from chica@o Tere nres.
ant 40 va D,,ton 1od1a NJ 505 "a a hn1r
4fter thn ceremnn;ea fhs fotioT;n1 offcara wars
nnhlc1v 1natalled at Turnar Hail in tba nrasenca
~ iarpa au7;anca NJ Iadie. and centfeman.
~ a ni;e ~ E ~ cts,; = esaoa
secreiarv Anr. Eantzier Tresenrer ia
dresses wa-e mails by i'm Grand Mastor. Broth
ara Famea. E|Ila, Hefter. Bfown. Dalton. and
others. 4 collation. was served by the charter
members. Five new members have already been
received by Initiation, and the lodge bids fair to
oe 7a4uAo4e aoa4t'on 70 tne SUBURB.
~ dS a&4Np iuoax -, - .tsa aa,t ~ ~
; ~ ~ doos@ns,ai -; s,' VI & 10 - s,t
tee was Amounted to procure nav one. They
nave boen at work over wear. and have lust
completed their task TIE new plats ia an eie-
giant specimen OF art surmounttnG the border,
i9to "nicn are W!ooeh@ Inc moet prominent I; en1-
nisns OF me o1oer, ls neoa!non Of Ino,naa s
MHaey' (. u. O., tne 1ounae1 o1 A"eI!can oud-
rhartor.nlata Of tha Kind ever nrodu and
s,nce Il f. edanted for nae In other States otAer
iurisdictions viii prob. .bly enjoy the benefit OF
It. Crediti ia due to Ii. G. Eames, the Chairman
OF the Oonnlttes, for tha accomplishment Of
the Work IN 80 enccesa1u! ana beausdul mau-
uer.
QUESTION AND AxswER-
Can ota1e naTe Two ntana Aoagee-ono
WotK1ne 10 Tho Gn6usn' an1 ooo III tne derman
language
no no. mlsnoos senotns 1 tne a e9nsutatlon: On
!; Inc CONSTITUTION o. sne G1ano Aoo9e o1 sne
, 1875-05-30

arris-root is used great deal in softening and
toning down the rankuess OF the Artificial s1rupa.
Gum-arab,c is used in all the siEups TO give body
and conslstence, aud geiatlua to give the foam
ing quality, which makes the creamy head to the
soda-vater as it is drawn from the fountain.
Notwithstanding the variety Of articles used, the
products are 90 cheap that glass OF soda~water
With fine slrup only costs cent and halt, and,
while beer ie selling at cenra glass, 10 cents
is too much for CLANS Of dzz and foam
11NaER-A1E,
the manufacture Of which sparkling beverage
has Of late assumed verT large proportions, is
dirt cheap, and the profit made on il is uncon-
acionable. The ginger extract from which it 10
made il sold By the manufacturer 1t from e1.25
to S1.35 pound. One pound is sufficient for
prce OF 10 cents apiece. makes $50, as the return
fer $1.35.
Is mixture Of lavender. ginger, cinnamon,
cloves, nilspce, de-, sFeetened Nth honey, and
charged WITH carbonio acid gas. Tonic bosr is
substantially aarssparilla strengthened and
1ougbensd by some tonic bark, and then charged
with she gas The different Vsndsrs hsTe prIy4ta
receipts for th.ir mixture. but they are an made
in the way described. The artificial oil
ing champagne cider, and. :" . full,
rich fruit flavor" is communicated without
the use Of SO much as An apPle-peeling. An
other sort Of apple extract ID made BY boiling
and eyapo1atlng apple-1u,ce to thick consist
ency. The bottling apparatus now in use Is
yery perfect, the favor being mixed With the
sods- water as the lstter ia insrodnced into the
bottle, the quantity being uaeausured auso,nat-
ically. carbonic acid gas is extensively used in
the manufacture OF
CHAMPAGNE WTyEA.
In the genuine champagne, tha carbonfe .cid
gas is evolved by natural fermentation, but
American manufacturers know trick worth two
of thst, and the msoufacture OF champagne IL
, 1875-05-30

fax, Of Indiana, Mr. 4. a. Morrison. Grand
Treasurer Of Michioan and N. .pon Iohn r
yb,,. ~ Na,a VI, D., 49, 49,. ~ - -.
Present Grand Representative to tbs Grand
Lodge Of the United 6tates, were also in A.
tendance.
The thra, er.,.n.,,.a o.n.,. ....x
80, k'a"eaen "o'e 'hIee-
cop1eo ~ toronto. on ther nay home. by CON-
nletee OF Odd Fellows, and formally weIconed
to the city and. sitter being shown the sights,
were handsomely entertained NJ the Queens Ho-
tel. j. F. herr, Grand Naster Of the Grand
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
Ice $4,000 Years Old.

The altitude of the Stevens mine on
Mount Mcclellan is II, 500 feet. At the
depth of from GO to 200 feet the crevice
matter, consisting of silica, calcite, and
ore, together with the surrounding wall
rock, is a solid frozen mass. Mcclellan
is one of the highest eastern spurs of the
snowy range; it has the form of n horse
shoe. with bold escarpment of felspath-
ic rock nearly 1000 feet high which in
some places is nearly perpendicular.
Nothing unusual occurred until dis
tance of some 80 or 80 feet had been
made then the frozen territory was
reached, and it has continued for over
200 feet There are no indications of a
thaw, summer or winter. The whole
frozen territory is surrounded by hard,
massive rock, and the lode itself is as
hard and massive as the rock. The min
ers, being unable to excavate the frozen
material with pick or drill, found that
the only way was to l1indle large wood
fire at night against the back of the tun-
mel, and in the morning take out the dis
integrated ore. This has been the mode
of mining for more than two years. The
tunnel is over 800 feet deep, and there
is no diminution Of the frost. There is,
so far as can be seen, no opening or
channel through which the frost could
possibly have reached such depth
from the surface. There are other mines
in the same vicinity in a like frozen
state. The theory is that the rock was
laid down in glacial times, when there
was cold enough to freeze the very
earth's heart. In that case the mine is
an ice-house whose stores have remained
unthawed for at least 80, 900 years The
phenomenon is not uncommon or mex
plicable when openings can be found
through which n current of air can pass
but cases which, like the Brandon frozen
well and the Stevens mine, show no way
for air currents, are still referred to i'm
bedded icebergs and the glacial period
Ina ((dL J NelUS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
An Impressive Sight.

There were seventeen OF them-eX-
actly seventeen. They marched down
Michigan avenue in double-file-al but
one. He marched alone at the head of
the column. They We're noble young
men. They had high foreheads and in
telligent faces, and there was stern,
determined look on each face-a look
which said that they would die at their
country's call. Were they going forth
to battle9 Were they going to the res
cue of some kind sentiment which the
wicked world was trying to blot from
the hearts of men2 Were they going to
the succor of the unfortunate and dis
tressed? No, not cents worth-they
were going out to play base ball. 1t was
an imposing sight to see them march,
march, each form erect, each step in
time, each face bearing that look which
warriors wear when the roar of battle is
loudest. If every one of the seventeen
had been on their way to the woodpile or
the corn field the sight could not have
been more grand and thrilling. Detroit
Free Press
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
Greeley and Breckenridge.

The friendship that existed between
John G.. Breckenridge and Horace Gree
ley during the latter years of Mr.. Gree
ley's life was very deep. On one occa-
sion, speaking to the Hon. Hester
Clymer of his obligations to Mr. Greeley,
Breckenridge said: "After the late um
fortunate war between the Northern and
Southern sections of the United States,
you know was compelled to flee for my
safety. While in Paris, cheerless, friend
less, homeless, and without a country, l
received n letter from Horace Greeley.
1t was filed with the most tender ex-
pressions Of regard and sympathy, and
urged me to return to my home. Come
back he wrote; 'go to your own be-
loved Kentucky, aid in restoring the
shattered fortunes of the South and your
country, and 1 will be responsible for
your safety and assure your immunity
from molestation or arrest. Now, L sub
nit to you, Mr.. Clymer, could have
done otherwise than call upon Horace
Greeley, or shall ever cease to respect
and cherish him Z"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
Why Letters Go AstraY.

Mr. Plimley kindly informed the VII
ter that there were, including the British,
German and Swiss departments, 5000
mouey-order offices in the United States;
that letters should go astray he did not
think surprising, when it is considered
that there are ID Buffalos, II Bostons, lS
Buena Vistas, II New Havens, II New
arks, If Albanys, u Oranges, Is High
lands, 8 Hyde Parks, 10 Bradfords, D
Cincinnatis, and Chicagos, to say moth
ing of the almost innumerable Johns
towns. Jamestowns and Smithtowns.
Then. too. there are States that are thus
abbreviated: Me-, Md, Mo-, Mon, Mass,
Mich. and Miss. Now, said the Super
intendent, letter posted without bear
ing the name of the county, is not prop
erlv addressed; and to find one properly
addressed passing through the mails
would be like hunting for needle in
havstack. For instance, a letter addressed
TO Newark, Wayne county, n. Y, which
by the way is a large place, would not
Get to Newark, n. j., if so directed, if it
had the county on. The clerk would see
that it was intended for New York, be-
cause New York and Wayne county cor
respond, nor would Orange, Sullivan
county, n. Y, get to New Jersey if the
Y did resemble j, because there is no
Sullivan county in New Jersey. A. II.
Stewart & Co. have postal guide and
money-order directory. Their money
order applications have the county,
whether it is Albany or Chicago. That
is the secret.-NelO York Herald.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
A ResuScitated Marine.

In France and other European Con-
tinental countries the bodies of deceased
persons are committed TO their parent
earth much sooner after death than is
the custom in this country. The law in
consequence insists on great care being
taken to avoid premature interment. In
Brest lately, however, marine fell into
a lethargic state, was certified as dead
by the hospital authorities, and his sup
posed remains were conveyed under a
military escort to the cemetery. A few
days afterward some of those who had
buried him were surprised and Mortified
at meeting him in the street. Forum
ately, he had been reserved for scientific
purposes, and when he was placed naked
on the marble slab in the dissecting
room, the sudden chill revived him. Had
he been put "down among the dead
men," he must have remained there for
good, and become a marine in another
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

Before daybreak, every man and
woman on Buckley Mountain was
plunged into paroxysm OF grief and
wailing. The Great Oak and Ash Coll
iery had exploded, and, with the eXcep-
ton of the door-keeper, every man Of
the Griffiths gang, who had gone to work
at a. m., was torn and scorched into
shreds and patches and scoria of human
ity. AS far as the Coroner could gather
from the doorman's ante-mOrtea1 state
ment, he had gone down the pit as usual,
but had almost Immediately been horror
struck to discover that the door was open
and that the air was blowing straight
along the Great Ash Gallery instead of
coming along the eastern workings.
Thereupon, he had slammed the door
and had run as fast as he was able to
shut the door at the other end of the
gallery. The miners, meantime, had
returned into their workings and were
shouting and swearing about the air.
When both doors were closed, the air
returned into its proper course, carry
ing with it all the gas that had accu-
mulated during these four hours. OF
course, it ignited like spark of gun
pOWutI, uull Will lIIeSlSJlDIS lOICt oWtpJ
through the mine and burst up the two
shafts with "a gigantic tongue of flame
and report like Titanic artillery.
The idiot boy had remained out of
bed in expectation of some catastrophe,
and when he saw the two vivid flashes
and heard the heavy reports, he danced
around the village street, crying:
"Hoorah hoorah for Hannah Grifliths
and for me! Who's got black eye
nowg Hoorah !"
BY this demonstration of crazy Dick,
Hannah was suspected, and she made an
open confession of the terrible crime
to Coroner Peter Williams, stating, at
the same time, that she had been ir-
cited to the deed by the double dream
and the certainty that Samuel Griffiths
had murdered her twin brother. She
was lodged in Flint Castle to await her
trial, but evaded her probable fate by
suicide. .-AppLetOn's Journal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
New telegraph Enterprise.

A recent special from San Francisco
says: There has been incorporated here
an association of our principal cap
italists under the name of National
Telegraph Company, for the purpose Of,
as stated in their articles of incorporation,
"The construction, conduct and main
tenance of telegraph lines between the
cities of New York and San Francisco,
and between said cities and all other
principal cities and towns in the United
States and in the territories thereof, and
in the dominion of Canada, and to con-
meet by said telegraph lines said prin-
cipal cities and towns with each other.
The estimated length OF the line is 10, 600
miles. The capital is $50, 900, 900. of
which $500, 900 has been subscribed,
and 10 per cent. already paid in.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
A Mother Starving Herself to Death.

Mrs. Kemper, wife of Jasper Kemper,
died Sunday morning, June 27, under
peculiar circumstances, which are as fol-
lows: About three months since her
babe was taken sick and fingered for
some time. A few minutes before it
died she gave it n dose of medicine by
direction of the attending physician, and
after it died she took up an idea that she
had killed her child. Her friends tried
to persuade her that the idea was errone-
ous, but all to no avail. The thought
worked upon her mind until she became
frantic. Her only desire was to die, and
she tried on several occasions to destroy
her life, but was prevented by her
faithful husband, who kept strict watch
over her. She refused to talk from the
beginning, and had not taken mouth
full of food for forty-five days before she
was relieved by death.-O,Cen Ry)
Ne3pS
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
FARMER JOHN.
BY ]. T. TRowDRIpGE.

Home from his journey Farmer John
Arrived this morning safe and sound;
His black coat of, and his old clothes ON,
a. Now I'm myself !" says Farmer John;
And he thinks, "I'll look around"
Up leaps the dog; "Get down, you pup!
Are You so glad you would eat me up?"
The old COW lows at the gate TO greet him
"Well, WELL old Bay!
Ha, ha, old Gray!
Do you get some feed when l am away?
",You have not rib :" says Farmer John;
"The cattle are looking round and sleek;
The colt is going 10 he a roam,
And a beauty, too; how he has grown!
Wen wean the calf next week.
Says Farmer John. "When I've been off,
To call you again about the trough,
And watch you, and pet you. while you drink
Is greater comfort than you think I"
And he pats old Bay,
And he slaps old Gray;
"Ah, this is the comfort Of going away.
"For after ALL" says Farmer John,
" The best of journey is getting home.
I've seen great sights; but would give
This spot. and the peaceful life live, sras
For all their Paris or Rome?
These hills for tine cty's stihed air.
And big hotels all hustle and glare,
Land all houses, and roads all stones,
That deafen your ears and batter your bones?
Would you, old Bay?
Would you, old Gray?
That's what one gets by going away!
"There money is king" says Farmer John;
'Apd fasion is queen; and it's mighty queer
To see how sometimes. while the man,
Raking and scraping all he can,
The wife spends every year
Enough you would think for a score of wives,
To keep them in luxury all their lives!
The town is perfect Babylon
To quiet chap" says Farmer John.
'Nou see, old Bay,
You see, old Gray,
I'm wiser than when l went away.
i've found ont this" says Farmer John,
That happiness is not bought and sold,
And clutched in a lie of waste and hurry,
In nights of pleasure and days Of worry,
And wealth isp't all in gold,
Mortgage and stocks and ten per cent,
But in simple ways, and sweet content,
Few wants. pure hopes, and noble ends,
Some land to till, and few good friends,
Like You, old Bay,
And you, old Gray,
That's what I've learned by going away"
And a happy man Is Farmer John,
o, a rich and happy man is he,
He sees the peas and pumpkins growing,
The corn in tassel, the buckwheat blowing,
Aud fruit on vine and tree.
The large kind oxen look their thanks
As he rubs their foreheads and strokes their
fanks;
The doves light round him. and strut and coo !;
Says Farmer John. "I'Il take you, too
And you, old Bay,
And You, old Gray,
ext time travel so far away"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
The Cilley-Grayes Duel.

Gen. James Watson Webb has risen
to personal explanation as TO his share
of responsibility for the death of Jona-
than Cilley in a duel, in 1888, asserting
that the case has been misrepresented
by Rev. John S. G. Abbott, who wrote
an account of the affair for the hide
pendent. The facts are that Mr.. Cilley
spoke severely of Mr.. Webb's conduct
as editor of the New York Courier and
Enquirer, in a speech in Congress con-
cerning the United States Bank ques-
ton that Mr.. Webb challenged him,
that Mr.. Cilley refused to fight him, and
that he subsequently did fight with and
was killed by Mr.. Graves, the bearer of
Mr.. Webb's letter. Mr.. Abbott said
that Cilley declined to fight Webb be-
cause he was not n gentleman, and that
Graves then picked up his principal's S
quarrel and forced fight. The facts,
as Gen. Webb tells it, are that Cilley de-
clined his challenge on the ground that
he was not responsible for words spoken
in debate, and that Graves sent his chal-
lenge because Cilley would not put into
writing what he had told him by word
of mouth. Mr.. Webb had expressed
himself entirely satisfied, but that red
hot fire-eater, Henry A. Wise, per.
suaded Graves that, according to the
laws of dueling, he must get Mr.. Cilley's
explanation in writing, or lose his char
acter. Mr.. Cilley refused to humiliate
himself to the demands of the Kentuck
ian, and the duel-"the uncalled-foi
duel, as Mr.. Webb calls it, resulted. II
is on Henry A. Wise that Mr.. Grave:
put the responsibility of the duel, whe1
it came up as political capital agains
Clay, in 1874, and on Mr.. Wise Gen
Webb leaves it.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

In attempting to carve fowl one day,
a gentleman found considerable diff
Guilty in separating its joints, and ex-
claimed against the man who sold him
an old hen for young chicken. Ny
dear" said the enraged mans wife,
"dont talk so much about the aged and
respectable Mr.. b.; he planted the first
hill of corn that was planted IN our
town" 81 know that" said the hus-
band. "and / believe the hen scratched
il up"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
PerilOus Balloon Voyage.

Prof. Donaldson and three members
of the press made a balloon ascension
from Toronto, Canada, on the 23d of
June, and the next day were picked up
by vessel five miles off Point Peter, on
Lake Ontario. They suffered great
hardships, being in the water four hours,
clinging to the basket of the balloon,
which was dragged through the water at
q fearful speed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

CHILDREN should be seen to, not
herded.-Fttn.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30
All Srts.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, has 10000.

THE orchards of this country are esti-
mated to contain over 20,000,O0O fruit
trees.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

PETER ROYAL, of Lee, Va, has
reached the 105th year of his age. A
royal old age, truly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-07-30

GEN. SBLEY, inventor of the Sibley
tent, has entered the japanese military
service.