davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26
THEE wONDERF'UE GIFT.

Because In day of my days to como,
There waiteth grief 10 be,
Hhall my heart grow faint and my Ii ps be dunn
In this day that is bright for me?
Because of subtle sense OF pain,
Like pulse-beat, threaded through
The bliss OF my thought, shall dare refrain
From delight in the pure and true2
In the harvs6t field shall cease TO CLEAN,
Since the bloom Of the spring has fec?
Snail veil mine eyes 10 the MONDAY sheen,
sinee tine dew of tine morn hath sped?
Nav, phantom Ill. with the warming hand,
Nav, ghosts of the weary past
Serene as IL armur Of faith stand,
ye may not hold me last.
Your shadows scross my sur may fall,
But as bright the sun shall shine
For walk In a light that We cannot pail
The light of the King divine,
And whatever He send from DAY to day,
i am sure that His name is Love;
And He never will let me lose my way
omy rest In his home above
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26
Scene i'm a London Criminal Court.
Rising Young COUNSEL, cross ,examinin

Kissing young counsel, Gross examining
q witness: Nov, air, what do you
ssy your name is?" & Moses Iaraels ("
'.And where do you state you live?"
{" Bettieoat lane" 5" What do you do
there? What lie yonr pTofessiene" al
am a dealer in cloth,e "0h, q dealer in
,ciothi Are you in a large way OF busi.
ness? DO you deal in large pieces or
small pieces2" 81 deal principally in
made-up pieces" s'Oh, Isee. In short,
you are an toldrolpthes dealer9" :" Well,
some people call me So" "Now, sir,
might j ask what your religion isR"
Che had not been in court when the oath
was adminissaIed1. The witness burst
out Laughing. "LIook here--you asks
me my name, and i tells you Moses
Asraels; gou asks me my address, ard i
tells gou Pettic0at lane; you asks me
my profession, and 4 tells you an old
Clothes dealer; and now you AJAX me my
religiOn--whF, a Quaker, OF counsel"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

THE French armies no longer march
beneath the imperial eagle. That noble
bird has been deposed from his lofty
perch on the standards of Napoleon, and
the soldiers of the republic are to be led
to victory by laurel wreath encircling
q dart of gold.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

II is not such very unpleasant thing
to be prodigal son when the old man
has 8 comfortable mansion and big pile
of bonds and securities. But the prod.
who has no wealthy dad to fall back up
OF must Just stick to his huskB or bust.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

Mr.. KEAEKEY goes further than the
bill againrt the Chinese which has just
passed the Senate. He thinks the Chi
nese already here ought to be Killed of.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

OWING to the severity of the weather,
the forests of Bernese Jura are infested
by droves of wild boarB, sometimes so
numerous as to defy attack. Bands of
wolves hover about the farms at night,
and hundreds of hungry channels have
descended rom the mountains, and are
wandering about the valleys in search OF
food.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

SUPPOSE that the wearing of eolored
stockings does poison and cause the death
of hundreds of women. Are not second
marriages often happy?
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

DR.. WYETH, practical scientist, has
invented preventive against the bane-
full habit of snoring, 1t is cap SO con-
structed as to keep the jaw from falling
while asleep, aud thus rendering snoring
impossible But the trouble In intro
tiucing this valuable invention will be
to find g person vino snores.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

IL is said that the Royal geographi
cal society OF England is considering
very seriously the practices 5iiity OF Com
mander Cheyne's scheme, which proposes
tine use OF balloons in the next effort 10
reach the north pole. Captain Tsmplar,
distinguished aeronaut, believes in the
feasibility OF the plan, and announces
his Willingness TO accompany the expedi-
tion.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

OVER 81 900 was used in stocking the
riverstof New Jersey with fab last year
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

ITappears to be confirmed hy tue latest
investigation That the fly from which
the cotton worm comes is E native OF
the West Indies, and that ii moves from
there annually with the south winds
1t is also stated that the expense Of kills
ing the fly is not warranted unless it
appears on the young plant, at it can
not DO great harm to the plant, in the
later stages OF it's growth.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

The person longest in the employ OF
any Of the departments in Washington
liz Lindsey Muse, q messenger at the navy
department, vino was first appointed 10
that position by Secretary Southland dur
ing the administration OF John Quincy
Adams in 1898, and has served there CON
tinually TO tine present time. He has
autograph letters from almost ali the
secretaries Of the navy during his ser
vice.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

An ingenious Nevada lawyer has
raised novel point of law in behalf of g
fnan who is under sentence of death.
During the trial the prisoner was come
PEELED to expose his arm and chow Ger
lain marks that witness asserted were
there, thus proving hls identity. Ills
onnsal obiecied on the ground that this
was compelling wisness in effect TO les
tify against himsalf--a thing 8 prisoner
cannot be forced TO do in o criminal
prosecution, and ON this ground q new
trial is demanded.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

BLAINE seems 10 have constitutional
prejudice against southern claims. A
correspondent Of the Savannah News
tells OF a personal claim of $40, loaned
thirty years ago, when Blain WAS Ken
lucky school teachr, which has never
been honored, though the original holder
of the note is still living,--ESpringfeid
Republican.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

The court house in Troy, N. ", orig
inal, cost only 5000, but for several
years tine political ring has drawn about
100000 annually dor repairingit tully
ninety per cent. OF which WIGS DOWN
right theft. One railing is said 10 have
been several times removed AND restored,
the prices of anew one being charged at
every restoration. a large quantity OF
fine dn5nituTe, bought Tor the vations
Offices, has been discoE, rediin the houses
OF the thieves.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26

The Black hills are not alone valuable
for the precious metals which they con-
tain, but for the granite. a large amount
OF the latter recently arrived in San
Francisco for the erection of monument
there, and it is said 10 be of very fine
quality, fully equal in appearance and
durability 10 the celebrated Scotch
granite.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1879-04-26
FACTS AND FANCIES,
TEE GOWN TEST.

TEE GOWN TEST.
he sang song, he sang ii we'll;
his voice was low and tender,
BE sang in praise Of her he loved
A Knight, her brave defender.
He vowed by al the gods shove
NO Drawer Knight or truer
Fer sought the maiden Of his choice
AND prayed to be her woer.G
To test his love she thought il well,
Ere Der future life she trusted.
She wore next night horrid gown,
And he got up and busted.
TYrEe her bonnet under her chin.
She tied her rowing ringlets in,
But NOT alone in the Bilken snare
Did Bhe catch her lovely floating hair;
For, tying her bonnet under her chirs
She tied 9 young mans heart within.
- Tloyn peyyyL
, 1879-07-10

Institution of worthy grand lodges
for Great Britain and Ireland, and
for Australia are noted in the re-
port.
A. S. Draper, G. w. G. 7. for
New York, says
The legislation of the session will
tell foI the good of the order. The
body was made up of strong men
and women, known throughout the
world for their devotion to the order
and its cause, who came together
with full appreciation of the diff
culties under which the supreme
body was laboring and with full de-
termination to root out and remedy
those difficulties. We think that
they accomplished it. All expenses
were cut down to the lowest possible
basis, even to such and extent in
some cases as to be unjust, we fear.
All purchases are to be made at
the lowest price possible in the mar
ket. Grand Lodges were distinctly
told that they must pay up all in.
debtedness, both for tax and sup
plies, if they would have their repre-
sentatives admitted to the r. w. O..
Lodge. 1t was ordered that the
auditors should meet long enough
before the next session to examine
all books and transaction and have
their reports in print by the time the
body convened. All this means re.
stored confidence in business, relief
from financial embarrassments, and
renewed vigor in the oganization.
A most agreeable feature of the
session was the entire absence of all
sectional feeling and controversy,
and manifest determination to
work together Increasingly for the
advancement OF the order ard the
overthrow of the drink traffic. BY
common consent the negro question
has gone, and gone forever, into the
history Of the past and the duty Of
the hour is: "a long pull, a strong
pull, and pull all together,"
against common enemy.
, 1879-07-10

APPROVED SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL
HOMEsTEADs can be located upon any
lands, either single or double minimum
lands, subject to homestead whether tim
bered or not, and having the only first
class paper In the country, have made ar
rangements with the following gentlemen
in Western Washington:
A. Mackintosh. Seattle,
John r. Wheat. Olympia,
G.. Morris Ha!ler. Port Townsend,
Henry Jackson, SnOhomish City.
Who will have OH hand. at all times, my
scrip for the accommodation of these de-
string to purchase. at the rate Of 1926
per acre for sos and l20S. and 1915 per
acre tor 40S; fractions special. Another
fraudulent class of script known as floats
can be gotten at much less rates; but no
title can be given. and is, of course, not so
valuable. A deed can be gotten from the
original applicant OF any land located by
script purchased of me, as In no case buy
from other than the original homesteader,
and know where to address him tor deed
II one be required. Full investigation Is
asked that the worth OF my paper may be
known. Call upon or write any of the
gentlemen named above. who will sell you
the Talbot additional homestead scrip
which will ensure you 4 patent to your
land as well as perfect title, and also as
cheap as you can buy 1t Of me.
d. Fl. TALBOT,
Gen'l Land-scrip and Warrant Broker,
Sioux City, Iowa.
, 1879-07-10
PUGET SOUND ARGUS
GOOD TEMPLAR BREyITIES.

The next session of the
r. w. Grand Lodge will be held in
the city of New York, and the well
come which we extend must be we'll
worthy of the first state in the Union
and the banner grand lodge of the
World.--"Good Tsmplar Gem"
How many times should a lodge
forgive member who violates the
obligation -? That depends entirely
upon the circumstances. We should
say, as often as he manifcsts true re-
psntance, and with sincerity of heart
wants to try again. The lodge is to
be the Judge as to whether the re
pentance is sincere or not. If it is,
If there is any good ground for hope
that he may make an honest endeav-
or so keep his obligation, forgive,
and try again, even though it be sew
en'y times the seventh time. If
there is no such ground for hope, il
past experience shows that he will
not try to be faithful, then expeI
him. The lodge must he charitable
to itssrail cnes, but it must he JUS
to itself. The atmosphere OF th'
lodge room must be kept pure, th'
honor of the institution must be KEEP
above rsproach. That cannot b'
done by harboring unrepentant sin
pers.
, 1879-07-10
Notice Of Application to Purchase Tim
her Land.
UNITED STATES. !
DISTRICT LAND OFFICE. !

DISTRICT LAND OFFICE.
OLYMPIA, WASHINGTON TER'Y
Notice Is hereby given that, In compli-
ance with the provision Of the Act Of Con-
gress approved June 3, 1873, entitled ''An
Act for the sale of Timber Lands in the
State Of california. Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory" William Payne,
of Clallam county, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this office his appli,a-
tion to purchase the E1s ofNW14 of Sec
ton No. %, In township No. 81 North,
Range No. = west of the Willamette
Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the said described land, or any portion
thereof, are hereby required to file their
claims In this Office within sixty (60l days
from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, In
Olympia. W. r., this 18th day Of June
A. d. 1879.
j. 7. BROWN.
1910 Register Of the Land Office.
, 1879-07-10
RIGHT WORTHY GRAND LODGE.

The twenty-fifth annual session OF
the r. W. Grand Lodge, |. o. G. T,
was opened at Merrill Hall, city of
Detroit, Mich, on Tuesday, May ~,
by R. w. G. Templar Kanouse. All
the officers were present excepting
DR.. F. R. Lees, G. w. Counsellor
detained in England by sickness)
G. w. Marshal, and Deputy Marshal.
AT the opening the Committee on
Credentials reported present l02 rep
resentatives from thirty,three Grand
Lodges. There we're also present
as visitors large body OF members
of the Order ON the several Grand
Lodge jurisdictions. Nearly the
entire first day Tuesday was devot-
ed r. listening to the officers an
nual reports and the reference of the
subjects contained therein to appro-
pirate committees.
R. w. G. TeInplar, I. d. Kanouse,
in his annual report, says that the
debt of the r. w. Grand Lodge has
been reduced by $4,000 during the
year; that there is a constant call
from Grand Lodges for aid In their
local work; that during the year tive
have mad. good advancement in
many jurisdictions;" Grand Lodge
has been instituted for Nevada and
Utah; eight lodges in India under
the fostering care of Sister Mary A
Thomas, D. R. w. G. T.; three
lodges in Bermuda, by Jospeph L.
Ward, D, R. w. G. T. @. NJ. Ser.
geant John G.. Hewitt, of the U. S.
Army, located at Fort Gibson, In
dian Territory, had done active and
effective work as ID. r. w. G.. T. for
the past year. AS result OF his Ia.
bors, in connection with other good
brothers and sisters, NINE lodges
have been instituted, some composed
entirely Indians and one exclusively
of colored people. The ritual has
been translated into the Cherokee
language, and application made for
printing the same in that language.
w. S. Williams, r. w. G. Secre.
tary, in his report, shows that during
the year ending January 81, 1879,
the number of persons initiated into
the Order was 1926; whole num-
ber of members in good standing at
that date, 26S,6S4; total number of
lodges in the Order, 6,lS3. The re
port also reviews the work that has
been done the past year, and what
is being done for the extension OF the
Order in the Indian Territory, Isl
ands of Jamaica, Bermuda, Japan,
China, India, Africa, Norway and
sweden, and other CO untries. The
, 1879-07-10
DIRECTORY,
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TEMPT A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WARRINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers

NAMES, OFFICES, p. o. ADDRESS
n. ID. Hill, G. w. G. T. Port Townsend W.
Sist G Calvert. .G w v t.. Seattle, :"
w III ROberts..G W Treas Port Townsend Z"
Allen Weir. w Scct'y. Port Townsend I"
rs Porter. &c A Sect'y... Olympia, I"
+. Kennedy. q Juv TEN, =. .Kamilchie, g"
Rev B J Sharpe Chap. White River,
w Colkett.. C w Mar .... Coupeville, 50
sist L McAlmond. q ID NJ .... Dungeness, "
Sist A NJ Kinds :. G Guard. PIT Townsend Z"
Jno II Carr .... G Messenger 80. Lopez,
u Calvert -. .G Sentinel .... Seattle, "
W. Raybould &c. Coun.. ........ .Nanaimo, {
, 1879-07-10
Territorial University
The University Of Washington Terrific
ry has Faculty Of nine instructors. and
Four Courses Of Study:
Classical, Scientific Normal,
Commercial.

Pupils not fully prepared to enter any
course can receive thorough drilling in
the common branches. provided they are
able TO read In the Independent 9Th Reader
and take corresponding studies.
Vocal and instrumental music, painting
drawing, military tactics and Telegraph
Ing taught In connection with the institu-
tion.
~ The University boarding house is
under the efficient management Of Mr..
d. b. Ward.
Spring Term opens March II, 1879,
, 1879-07-10

gg- The National Gold Medal was
awarded to Bradley & Rulolson for the
hest Photographs In the United States, and
the Vienna Medal for the best IN the world
420 Montgomery street, San Francisco
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-07

- = -'-
an I'll see thef ifs spelled night IN ibe
papers,
Cheerful Hersygr tkrn f0n
'Ager aePe W 0@wa - -
'FoFty-Sour.
Born snywhar ; = ys12sssAaNSAi- sHs
'Mass0uri.'
'BizfsessS
:Aefd,ns sbeep.s
Che rfel Hssfy y-~fosty y<ieur-boEn in
NzAgsDa& &1-skgesp hefdeF. ~ fhet ker.
tsct essSo&ea NNA
ke!aReg .x.Sesyx = .agl s.
hIehe yoa Ike - hev avsfse q
tNo a ~ ta<kee CT
- S -
XuF senaso1 N ense yerseo ! sur
vsve Bome fos3Mts rofaer paftiekIer
bout sch thines; didn't knQW but you
was one o Thea kind.
p Nary vaFse.l -
Don't feel like Iightin out, Is'Pose }
I'm comftsbie.' -z,-- s93S1 =
Are, are ye? -'
Never felt more eomftaole Ia my
life. 81
By this Time Dan had approached
very close 10 the little man, and ne aP-
peared 10 be attempting TO stir up la
tent wrath sufSeient 70 open the mali
nee.' He hesitated Tor the last time as
he remarked:4y-s4 g{-1g Il Tf
Say. Cheerful. you'd feel mighty
sight cheerfuller ef you was out huntin'
up the Perticklers o thet dog feht.'
The reply came laden with the very
quintessence Of contemPt: "a
You be--
There was . sudden outreaching, Of
Eel River Dams long srm-a ringing
crash as the stove pipe came down-a
gleam OF steel-a blending OF two forms
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-07

!, 'saarNO man ahsIl eSer kiss me. ex.
cept my future lhusband." she said, ss
he wac sbOst leaving her At tbs gate.
rSpppose I aRree TO be year future"
sWhy, then. IN kias you" she. EepASed
eagerly, and she did. = Her mOaheE was
inlormed that be had propoSeds saad the
old lady called aFDuad the next day 90
fasten matters and heEsEe be- kaew il
he vas etersaIIy 4 hooked. IA was 9
mean adsaslage.s sbua q bird 81 the hand
is worth two On Gle GFont gaAe@-BiAg-
kGmpfop Rspmkisogss ni- arlsc RI. salt&a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-07

1..lf the party is q perfect stranger
to you, don't 20 farther than the gate
especially if they keep q savage dog.
2. Enter the house by the door. II
is now esteemed 0 breach OF etiquette
smong cultured people TO crawl IN a.
the window.
3. Garry q cheerful face. II you
can't do that carry bottle ofPreseFves
or something else. req va be- I.
4. BE cheerful. Tell the sick one that
he Is looking thinner than . geology lee.
ture audience. Bat be cheerful. LsHgh
heartily while telling 10 tl1- - p saf
O.. Give q careful description OF the
sickness your uncle died FROM. rIfit 10
Q disease similar 70 that Of the patient
ks will be highly entertained. 7lT-t
@. In case the patient IL Sick with
some deadly contagious disease. don't
call offener thsn twiee.a day. q -
a. Doa't eaa all the fruit you may
chance to observe lying about Leave
at least one orange. aa. a, - iffr-
: 8. Talksin . stump-0ratos atone rnf
voice. Whispering is'sald 20 tnncy the
ssek. 'es 700 -r,e - vfct1f assaf-GsT-g
o. Don't forget 10 be cheerful. AK
the invalid if hss coughin' doabn't MAKE
him think Of his eoiIin. nc be doesn't
iaagh, tickle his feet. - a''s-a
10. Don't stay long. Nolenger than
three hours. except in extreme cases,
wb&n the patient . COO SICK 10 talk. snd
you feel that somebody must say some-
thing. II you have. to sacrifice yourself.
IL. Ask the person if his 1ife is in
s7red.i zeE afsr gtgaN
u. A, young man suggests Cor the
twelfth rule that you shouldn't call at
all. unless you hold. four aces. We
don't know what that means. .snd have
some doubts. in Pegard to-fee0mmend-
ing Il in this connection. - ~ 71's
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-07

III - tB4WM&E8 EE#4<1N <NM NE 81 3&tt4
reSss. Asss EMJe henf cross ne
hall. and in another msuEa &C hal ul-
tered Q lsttle err of aars md assen
On enthusiastic welcom& sery Good
looking ys6aS - she called
Max. A. whom ~ zs Fon rb6Te
formAllN. % 3s1HsleI eF. Esd,
n pru| 90 aainnr hrollet
b sIr1. = - /. : asnbse.
tiedIy - iiel.as be {ity,
s. w1lkia - sepzl-
- Es i.ssAa - - !. ssssss
/ srs IE5t - sad Bsg ihal lcqk
ef sssesa fsinutes % seaIsne BID iaear
IT,. FEe nily sse said. esslg: -
nlE'ef4s naee. as'z eafain8 asl now.
fhaxe keIzIoIosE beer frustrated In my
intention and desire Of bringing you and
Bonny May together, but meant 60
write 10 you % once and beg yoa TO
make an effort TO come ON now, though
hardly dared hope you would have
time."
II is diGicslt to say what the expires
sion was that passed over Mr.. Warmers
face while his sister was speaking, but
certainly 1t was not delsghi. In mo-
ment he asked anxiously:
/ rWhen does your friend arrive 70
"Why, she is here. She came q
week ago. Isn't Il too luekys o. Max,
she's such darling" t.
One might have fancied that bis face
fell, ,as be answered;
'"Now, look here, Laura. You were
quite right I'm supposing would be
pressed for time abOHt nOws and knever
would have come but for the fact that I
have not been very well, and LkRew q
change was <whstpI needea, But cant
afford 10 Be Sdle.@ l-have some impor-
tant writing to do, and you must not be
disappointed. Il I siick TO o PFssty close.
ly1 -Lcan't eater into any plans Of yours
Cor my falling in love with your ffiend,
which would be charming, Of course,
but il 10 q recreation I haven't time for;
and, without considering the young
lady, if she is-as fascinating ss you have
represented her. I might get burt"
..'But, Max" his sister answered with
regretful disappointment. "that was Jest
what ] wanted. i hoped you would
both get hort, as yoa cali Il. and get
cured by matFimony." -
"Well. don't hope Il any more, Mrs.
Laura, IL you please. I haven't the
iaintest notion OF marrying for several
years TO come. lam nolFich enough"
"But Bonny has something, and
But, my dear, ! haven't the incli-
nation. / don't want a. marry now.
Pm !, ., TOO busy. So please dOn't think Of
II was 9 disappointment, but Mrs.
Eliot dropped the subject, saying as she
rose
al must go up and have baby brought
down, and tell 'Bonny to order some
thing you like for dinner. Did yOusee
WIFI" To-'dn r
ayes; I stopped at The olIice. Never
mind about dinneF--don't bother about
me at all. I'M TO out and take look
around the place while baby's toilet is
making" -
r"welI, I'llT come snd ind you pres
ently," Mrs. EliOt smd, IS she left the
4 room. RI F1 ~ > TrerH ~ - -
II Mr.. Warner accordingly put on his
lIst and sailed fofth; end, natuFally
enough. The shade Of The egvrgFeens att
|rtraesed him. and 90 ne beat bis stepsss
straight in Bonayls, direction as'if be
had been going % ind heS dsagn Of
which he ItWss sltogethefm inUOeent.
There was q thick thorn hedge which
completely hsd heR from View until he
bad eomer ON tanna was looking 0veT
lit, when, WITH diecenca1fiag ssaden.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1879-08-07

e%The word Yankee - sppIied to
Americans has been traced 70 various
osisins, bai one % The FI0sa reIi1ble
ssoppesitfons, ss Il seeshs TO o. is Athst 4
csffinaeed ia me Indian pf6naneiaticn
cg theEw6fd English, which they
cmlled sqF bees, coming 10 tirle %
- Weaa<es~-si bEE .g1sgoF 81 sc l'9fo
S~,-.s-~~ .yT STATE nsgYh a % 8sbnai