davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-13
Pneumonia.

The Eureka (Nevada) Sentinel has the fol-
lowing to say concerning pneumonia and its
frequent cause. The suggestions are intended
especially tor miners:
"A gentleman recently from Bodie, and
who is, withal, IA close observer, says one
great cause of pneumonia in Bodie, and in
all other new mining camps, is the lack of
proper mattresses. Instead of "A good, COM
Portable mattress, there is nothing but "a thin.
pulu abortion, or tick, made of gunny sacks,
and stuffed with straw. He says that the
cold gets at the men from belOw-comes in
through and around the edges of the mattress.
Men pie blankets over them till the upper
parts of the body are bathed in perspiration
and they are nearly smothered, yet, all this
time, streaks of cold are coming from below
and attacking them where they can do the
most harm. He recommends all miners
sleeping thus in cabins, to spread a pair of
good, thick blankets over the mattress, when
they will sleep in perfect comfort, and pneu-
monia will not reach up from'below and pull
them down to the grave"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-13
REvERIEs OF A BACHELOR.

I'm a poor bachelor, merry and sad.
Some times I'm sorry, sometimes Pm glad
Sorry because I've no one TO amuse me,
Glad that I've no one to scold or abuse me.
Tired OF a battered and buttonless shirt,
Glad that / havn't a wife that's 4 f1irt,
Sorry my cabin looks cneerleSS and lone,
Glad 1 have peace, though I'm gnawing a bone.
Sorry / haven't some one to call honey.
Glad l have no one to %squander my money,
Sorry I've no one to kiss now and then,
Glad I've no wife that will kiss other men.
Sorry 1 have no one to soothe me in trouble,
Glad l have no one my sorrows to double.
Sorry to come home aid find the house cold,
Glad that l haven't II wife that's a scold,
Sorrow that I have no one to tender my sheep,
Glad, mighty glad, Pm living SO cheap.
Sorry 1've no one with whom l can chat,
Glad I've no wife that is ugly and fat.
SO goes my life. joyful and sad,
SOMETIMES sorry, at other times glad;
But I'm determined no trouble I'll borrow,
You see / have far more of gladnesS than sorrow.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-13
WHO STARTS THE FASHIONS.
The FORMULATION OF Styles-HOw They
Manage 1t In Paris.

Paris Correspondence of New York Graphic.
The most interesting point is the promul-
CATION of the fashion. The inventor, let us
say, has arranged something new in his mind;
but how does he get somebody else to wear
it? Under the empire this was pretty easy.
There was a regular hierarchy of influence,
beginning with the Empress and going on to
leaders of lesser grade and you had only to
obtain their support to launch your fashion:
Very much the same thing is done now, only
it is a little more difficult to do, for want of
good organization. There are always in
Paris, at any given time, two or three women
who are famous for dressing well. All the
other women watch them and try to find out
even before they know it themselves, what
they are going TO wear. These two or three
women-Mme. de Portales was one of them
in the time of the Empress-are the mark of
the artistic inventor. He takes them into his
counsel, lays his plans before them for the
coming season. accepts their suggestions, and,
finally, has the completed scheme Of fashion
ready.
The discussions have led to this important
result-a something has been found which he
will consent to make, and a something which
they will consent to wear. The scheme is
we'll considered in the cabinet before it is
launched OH the world. The world has, in
fact, only to hear and obey, and therefore
those who have to give its orders must be
careful to know their own minds. When the
project is ready it has to be submitted to the
supreme head of the mode-under the empire,
of course, to the Empress; under the republic.
to no one in particular, and that is why the
dressmakers shake their heads over that insti-
tuition, and say that it can never last. There
is no one to take the place of Eugene. Nine.
de MacMahon, with her plump, maternal
figure, never dressed in any true sense of the
word, she was merely attired. Nine. Grevy
is even worse; but lnasmuch as something
must be Worn, as often as not an actress
starts fashion. Even in the time of the
Empress it was not she who first appeared in
the innovating garment. She simply accepted
it as a thing she might possibly be induced to
wear after some adventurous spirits had made
a trial of it. Thus, when Worth and Nine de
POrtales had come to an understanding with
one another, and when the Empress had come
to an understanding with both. Madame
would flash upon eXpectant Paris in the new
robe.
Nowadays, as | have said, the first pioneer
is very often an actress. The new dress
pieces fill the theaters just as much by virtue
of the dressing as by virtue of the plot and of
the acting. The pit on the first night is half
full of poor dressmakers, notebook and pen
ell in hand, who are copying the styles to
make up in cheaper form for their own eli
ents. These industrious artists only quit the
theaters OF an evening to attend the churches
in the morning They watch weddings as
~assiduously as they watch a play. because a
new dress is very often launched at cerelnon-
les of that description.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-13
MUD MAULER.

Maud Muller, on u winters day,
Went out upon the ice to play.
Beneath her Derby cleaned her LOO
OF red banged hair and her crimson socks.
She stladdled about from ten to two.
And then a hole in the ice fell through.
On the bottom of the pond she sat
As wet and mad as a ha~lf-drowneu rat.
\ man with a hickory pole Went there.
And fiShed her out by her auburn hair;
And her mother is said to have thumped her
we'll
Though lust how hard Miss Maud wont tell.
And hung her over a stovepipe to dry.
With Il thumb in her mouth and a fist in her
eye.
Alas for the maiden: alas for the hole.
And. 'rah for the man with the hickory pole
For the trueSt words of tongue or pen
Are "a skating girls like a hcadleSs hem
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-13

An English writer las been sharply CRITICS.
ing the management OF London public schools,
known as the " Board schools, and produces
the following specimens of the written exam
nations Of some of the scholars:
" Where is Turin? ?"
"Tnreen is the capital Of Chiner: the
people there lives OH burds nests and has long
tails"
Abraham"
" He was the father of Lot and had tew
wives-wun was called IIismale and the
tother Haygur. He kept I'll at home and
he turned the t'other into the desert, where
she became a pillow of salt in the day time
and a pillow Of fire at mite"
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate Of Heinrich c. WiebboId, de-
ceased.

NOTICE is hereby Civ en- by the undersigned
~ Executor of the Estate of Heinrich c.
Wiebbold deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within ten months after the first publication of
this notice to the said william A. Clark. at
Butte City, Montana Territory.
WILLIAM Il. CLARK.
Executor of the Estate of Heinrich c. Wiebbold,
deceased.
Dated at Butte City, Dec. 23l. 1879. Dec 23-4w-w
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-13
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. G.-Scales. Chairman
of the Committee of Indian Affairs, reported
a resolution directing that the committee in
vestigate and report upon the origin of the
recent outbreak of the Ute Indians and alt
thorizing it to send for persons and papers.
The resolution was adopted.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole on the report of the Committee of
Rules but without taking action rose and the
House adjourned as a mark of respect to the
memory of Senator Houston.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-01-13

American lawyers engaged in the case Of
Tichborne, the famous claimant, are likely to
secure his release on the ground that an ac-
cumulative sentence is not lawful. 1t will be
remembered that the court of last resort in
the State of New York nullified such a sem
tence in the Tweed case, and their decision
was held to be good law by all eminent jurists
in this country. Tichborne's first sentence
will expire in February next, and the general
opinion in England is that he will then be
discharged. 1t will be a decided triumph for
the American attornevs.-WGShingtOn Post.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
co M M T. CIAI.

HONOLELE. DFC. ~. ts0.
Hnsinc's has bccn generally quiot ths week thonRh
the movements Of local strsmcrs on Monday and tho
arrival and departure n the regular steamer from the
Colonies Tdcsdsy lent spoil NJ temporary nctivity
Exports Tor tho vce hy thc Amy Turner Hazard md
2onlandia for the cuas consist principally NJ sugar
rice, irnit aud hides Tho Giovanni Apani sailed for
Fannng's Island the soh with assorted cargo VI
general merchandise from tit port
Tho only import from ibo Coast since our last notice
wcre received by the Enrcm on The Mh Tho most
important om NJ her cargo was quantity NJ nour
Tho zo'lsndla brnnght very litie freight from M.
south. The German steamer Cassandra arrived on Nh,
nlth ftom Canton, China with an assorted cargo fp
Chinese merchants,
portion ~ the cargo NJ tho Mohioan from New
fork has been discovered 10 have been injured by
wat"t' Fnll ottcnt ~ tho loss not known
Ih"s c of lands OF the kanana estate took place last
Monday Two pieces tkhli -od FOR e. 755 ncrc,
At Pamoo (sawycrs yard sold for 81 100 ps On
Waikiki brouph sts1; II rice land nt Mauoa e.
$50 40 ar'rs nt lIakipu. Koolaupnko, i2O acres o
which were hsh ponds brought so,3-O,
There are 10 be- large land sale. also next month.
shlcs NJ Christmas goods have been numerous ant
large duflng the week
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Am bk ID g Murrny is off Fish Morkct ,yhorf
,vaitnn In. arrival nf he s,cb uaicatni. srn t
I""a Sen ny shn VII W all To- so oi Ii
rnh,hin IA. nn Wandav n",t % 'i '""''''o ""'1h WIZ
~, " go, ~ , 49,
,,he hns Am hkno ! fakinbnrg Is a. Brewer 4 Cos
wharf loading Tor San Francisco and the coasters
Monday next ----r.
The British blk Lady Lampson Is looding nj Brewer &
Cos wharf for San Francisco for which port she viii
sail about The lOth To I2tb of January f ~ w."
m, =, h,,o I,,,. J. ,,,., , F., -
-, I'm pmu Tulscnhrgihe general cargo
onnnsitc the Cnsto H 3am % at & ane
Sfllnntcb " ~ 'i''s' "he Will i"ao oaoN WIN
The Am bk Mohican, is now discharging the last
OF her cargo at the Old Steamship wharf, she will sail
Tor San Francisco, the latter part OF next week.
=, The Am bk Buena Vista, is discharging cargo Of
lumber ~ tne loot OF fort ST. She VIII return to the
Sound In ballast about Saturday next
The Swedish blk Hermine is at the foot OF sim Like
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
[Communicated.l
"Di fferent People Act Differently"

few days ago gentleman rode into town to
get an acknowledgements taken to signature.
Time pressed and procrastination could not be
brOoked. The only agent to be found Ill the dis
trict was a leper residing Mt Waichu. As it was
Hobron's choice, the gentleman was compelled to
get conveyance and carry his woud-b- testator
to the loathesome den, whose occupant was unable
to leave the premises. The Minister of the In
terror can throw the blame ones shoulders
ms he is well posted in the number of agents to
take acknowledgment to instruments for the dis
trict, and was aware that two of them would be at
Court Mt Lahaina and also that number three is a
horrid leper.
an agent to acknowledge labor contracts, who is an
Industrious native, always to be found at his place
of business, which al will admit is greatly to be
appreciated fact. Although he has filled the posi-
tion honorably and kept accurate record of
each transaction, yet the Minister of Interior de-
cides he must resign, because he gains his liyeli-
hood by clerking in a store.
late law, which is not yet decided to be uncon
stitutonal. because not yet tested, states that
store-keeper shall be appointed to the position of
agent to take Acknowledgements TO labor contracts.
Were it a merchant and likewise agent, etc +,
shonld protest against the law firstly, constitu-
tionally; and secondly, should object to resigning
not refer to those if any already holding the posi-
tions. How much more then should the mere
clerk protest Yet Minister can occasionally
construe law as to suit his own purposes.
Wailuk having sent two of the worst members to
the late legislature (?l has been sitting in sack
cloth and ashes ever since, but We do not caro-
to have the Minister of Interior rub 1t III by trying
to please those members by inhicting them ON US
in different petty positions
We have lately had another bore in the shape of
an astute assessor. He would accept sworn
statement from a property owner and then charge
the figures without notifying the party. lpresume
the law is faulty and does not state he shall notify
the parties, but politeness, if he had any, would
urge him to let the taxpayer luow that he dis
believed him or differed from him in opinion of
value of certain properties. In future, this might
be remedied by a regulation of the Minister of
Finance, -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
Place. OF wor.hip.

sEANsS's BETHEL Rev $ o Damon, Chaplain, King
Street, the sailors Home, Preaching at II N
seats free sabbath school before the morning service
Prayer meeting ON Wednesday evenings at 1ss o'clock
foRI sransr cmuacn-Rey W Frear, Pastor, corner
of Fort and Beretania streets Preaching Sunday
at II N and "a Pn. sabbath school at ioAK.
ST. Aspmw's cArnrpRAL.-Rev. Alex, Macintosh.
200 Holy commenion !Enslishli gi1, Aattens and
sermon Hawaiianli II. Nations aud sermon (Engiish
y. Holy oommanion lEnglishli :, Eysnsong llia.
QEnglishl Moroing a. Procession, Anthem ~ s ~
hymns and Holy com,nanion' ~. " q =. The ser,
Taylor Of ohrisnas Day wiz be repeated on sand-y
omitted The odertories Christmas Day will be for
the supper, OF ST. cross school, for girls at Lahana.
KAwAIAnAo CnuRca-Rev Parker, Pastor, King
street above the Palace Services in Hawaiian every
services at ~, o'clock, alternating with Kaumakapiii
District meetings In various chapels at ab ~ Prayer
meeting every Wednesday at 7hrs.
kAusAkAriLI CHVRcA--Rsv knaea, Pastor, Bere-
tania street. Npunnu Services In aw alan every
sunday at icIs n. Sabbath School at sh Az. Even.
Ing services at IA o'clock, alternating with Aavaahao
Prayer meeting every Wednesday at TArs.
ROMAN cArnoLc cnUacH- Under the charge OF ri
Rev Bishop Maigret assisted by Rev Father Hermann
Fort street. near Beretania services every sunday al
~ \ and sPx.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

VIZ recommended a Council of Regency, in
the event of the Kings prolonged absence
from the Kingdom and we repeat the recon
mendation. To say that there is anything in
this suggestion which implies hostility to the
Hawaiian Monarchy, or to the Independence of
the Hawaiian Kingdom, is sheer nonsense.
No amount Of malice, and it certainly is not
wanting, can torture our words into anything
remotely resembling the accusation made by
lhe Erpress. No amount of perverted inge-
nuity could legitinntely draw such concli-
sions from sucl, premises indeed, very judi
ciously, no attempt to do SO has been made by
the accuser, but the libel is mere bald, baseless
assertion, and We defy the libcler 10 point
out when OF how we have shown hostility To
the Hawaiian Kingdom aud it's independence,
both of which we emphatcaly desire 10 up
hold. To say that we offered a gralu,ous IN
suit to H. r. II. the Princess Iiliu is to offer
gratuitous insult to common veracity. We
take the paragraph in the Express as merely
another installment of that peculiar "loyalty"
of which we have spoken elsewhere.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

WE have before us another instalment of
Enlightenment. 1t is not worth noticing except
for two statements, which our Enlightener
would do well to substantiate or to correct,
viz: he says (l) "wth guns, with rum, with
" deception were the greater numbers of these
people. called South Sea Islanders, per-
suaded to come here" (2) "they were ell
ticed away, taken by force. cruelty treated,
and the majority are dedd." These are an
nouncemens of a very startling character and
should not be made at random, or addressed 10
the natipes only Let lie entire community know
if they be true or false The rest of tile pa
per is mere rgmarole, an inconsequent i'll
Gctment of the late Board of Immigration in
general and of its President Mr.. Wilder in
particular. We are sorry to say it is to be
continued next week
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
IMPORTS.

From San Francisco, per Eureka, Dec 9-f A
sehaefcr Co, bales bags GricSe, so bales paper
Dillingham Co ses hardware, 10 60 shot, y. pkg-
Les silk isi pkgs bread, ie es onions; Grimm es
~ Goes beer Lcieal Bros, 4 g drugs, II mdsei
drugs, Board OF Health, C drugsi Cunha, 50 cs
beer; W Psrke pkgs effects; @ X fyfe, es furni-
tuIe; Severance, pkgs mdse; Adams, ~ pkg
salmon; Telephone 20, 6cs mdse; II Makay, 1855 rks
salt, 10 pkgs leather; Grinbaum Co, cs goods; q
segeken a 90, ~ pkgs werei MeInerny, ses hats,
IS soap es cigars; Philips a Go, 3oes goods, sUa
sks Hour vshs nour, ~ sks corn, ~ cs groceries, 10
Rsgs tarn,,,urs; z q Ihrsm g books; Levers 4
Rob,ns9n, % pigs n h goods u Davies, s. psgs dry
SSsni.ss material Melp,yrs Bros, es groceries AMe
LII SKIS potoes 10 sks ls5 sks barley IL sks
10 bbls lime ~ sks beans ~ sks nour i3 bales
hay, &c saddlery, 10 groceries - pkgs plows Il.
mnissi iey, horses, sbuggies, es harness bdie
d 9 sresoyieh, sif pkss fruti Hyman BROS, ii pkg,
hay, horses; Wilder 60 ID pkss hwsrs: Hail CO.
d pkss groceries and hware; Hohshaeger \ Co. es
Ydsei board Of Educston, es books Order, geese,
chickens ducks, iO sks oats, il5 sks barley, w sks
wheat O sks nour, lss sks potatoes uD posts, $40
bdis shingles soOpickets and sundTy mdse to Chinese
Arm iip pkgs
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

We propose for the future to devote one
column, more or less as may be required, to
forward the agricultural interests OF the king
dom. In the Planters Column" VIC hope to
collect all sorts of information relatvelto the
culture of sugar, rice, coffee or any other pro-
cations from all who may wish to discuss
questions, or give to the public their expert
ences, or to suggest improvements, to report
on experiments, debate on labor, mills, imple-
ments, &C., and in every way we shall strive
to put planters in free communication with one
another, and to assist in disseminating useful
information throughout all our plantations.
We will guarantee impartial publication and a
wide circulation. Communications should be
addressed to the Editor of the SATURDAY
PRESS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
SATU RDAY PRESS.
DECEMBER 25, 1880.

Hrs MAJESTY THE KING and the Royal
party returned from their visit to Hawaii early
on Sunday morning. No salute was fired on
their arrival owing we presume to the con-
silerat ,ncss of His Majesty for the morning
sIunbers of his subjects. On leaving Mahu
kona the party went straight to iio, where
they became the guests of the hospitabc Capt.
Il. Spencer, the American Consular Agent at
that Port. His Majesty visited several of the
plantations in the ncighborhood Of llilo, and
on Sunday addressed the people in both Ian
guages, congratulating them on the evidences
of prosperity he saw everywhere around. The
brass band of Hilo serenaded the King on
Wednesday evening and ON Thursday the royal
party embarked for Honolulu.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
PASSENGERS.

From san Frnnoisco, pcr Ettckn Dec ts-R McIttn.
~ W Robinson, W Dc succrc, q Futmnu, l. Phi.
lips, q X Stdynct = Brcctly " NCNcal, " Robbins,
ALantastcr & iTcio " Matrsc i Marie Wat ken son.
From Canton, per Cas- .andra, Dec ~ $40 Chinese.
tm Fanulngs Islands, per Giovanni Apioni, Dro ~ -
II Comstock
For san Francisco per Amy Turner Dec ~ y Carter.
For San Francisco. per Zcfnudn, Dec ~ II Sim
y Sass. & tobrrg and wife. Alexander,
Dt Biri G. Prescott and wife, tuhcfg & Iicn-ou,
~ Brandt clifford l. plon, II Dicrck. T. i ltugnu,
II Nettct, l. Ilurd Hubbard, Hart, chung Sing
BaHruill. q Francisco II Reed Z II Schcik II Bar
ton j " Dcbsen nnd wife, ! Coleman aud wife, Miss
Aldrch. N Mnckny, aud Cinnamon.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

CHRIsTMAs day has come round again and
we wish all our friends and readers "a merry
Christmas, q happy New Year and many OF
them. To the little ones, joyful holidays, aud
stockings we'll stuffed by Santa Claus. For
weeks past toys and fancy stationery have
been displayed seductively in the shop
windows, and many little nose has haltened
itself ON the window panes, and many pair Of
bright eyes has brigh;ened still more, on be-
ing told to choose some much-desired toy.
More recently what enjoyable wrapping up
and labelling. with the pet names Of sister or
brother, cousin or school fellow, for whom is
destined the enclosed treasure What i'm
portant secrets were aying about, in order
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
oGaaaME FOR THE WEEK or PRAYER


suNpAr january 8ermnns Heb la.e.
MoaDAT January Praise aud Thanksgiving Tor all
blessings -. ftd "a
TrEsp,r. January Humiliation for pcrsonal and ma
tionnl sins Dan. nis p
wEpsFapsf Jatuary Prayer fpt the Church u Christ
that IT may bc fruitful aud united Ephos bfN.
Tuunan,y January Prayer for the young sud their
instructors. fOf parents COLLEGES aud sunday schools
Deut. 2pi21
Fnply Jannnry o. Prayer fof Nil nations md rulers.
Tor uniycrsa liberty and Tor the cessation ~ n wars
.ps Tlii7.
sarunb.Y january e. Prayer FOR Christlnn Mission,
and MI engaged In promoting them Numbers 1871.
RuNpAY, January Sermons Luke ~.
iiy order ~ board ~ aw Evangelical Association.
4 ~ PONIES. rorfcs spondtuy scetrtnty.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25
EXPORTS.

For Fanning's Islard, per Giovanni Aplani, Dee -
bread 'u mats rice iOtH Goods, aud rundtlrs.
Val Foreign, s2,hp.,b
For snp Frauoisco per Amy Tnrner Dc ~ ~ his
skins tt0D Its ~ pkgs soap stock. iitn hid'H, ~
smGt0.t2
For san Frucisco, pcr Hazard. Dec 81 -Grih1s MS
sugar ~ Fn bs cc si2 gs rolasrcs W1 pee hdcs 10
sks horns RUJ lbH tallow, ~ sheep potts bale skins
Val Foreign, shntJ Val Dom. ehS,ipl@.
For San Francisco, per Zcnlandin Dec q GranW lbp
~ becl leaves ~ pkgs fruit, 1914 chs hama
pas. pkg sugar cane Dom Value, ss iG3.65; For
Nauc. SgpiOp
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1880-12-25

that each gift may provo surprise Nor TX
IL the little ones only who roioicc grand mann
ma appreciates her pretty work basket, and
papa and mamma tho cvidcnccr Of the tasto
and thoughtiulncss Of their children, as each
littlo parcel is opened, M fully M tho young
ones thcmsclvcs Old folk look back TO the
past, and young folk look forward to the fu-
tnrc, and though there in often a drop Of sad
ness IN tho retrospect Of the former, as some
dear familiar facc is misRinR, yet with n
scorccly eupprcascd sigh, all join in the mcr-
fiment around us
Tho Chriaimas tree, tho magic lantern, the
merry dance, wind mp the evening. and littlc
blue eyes takes her now doll 10 bed with her,
and little mannkin glccps sonudy in spite oi
the army Of tin soldiers with which lie has
aprinklcd his couch Both had gone of the
night before determined to sleep with ono oyc
open TO CATCH II possible, old Santa Claus go
ing His midnight ronndR, but "nntutc's sweet
rcstorcr, bolmy sleep" asserts her power, aud
when tho morning breaks, tho eurprso IL
acknowledged aud oil do look here oh, see
what have gotl' ringst hrough tho children
rooms. To those past the age for toys We
mako aa n Christmas prcscnt, tho suggostior
that they read, IL it bc for the hltoth time, th,
grandost ode in tho English language, to ouI
liking Milton's Ode on the Nativity.