davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-29
The Happiest Discovery Of the az,

ANAKESIs an in .hllible cure forlpILE-, u
scientific combinati-n o%fpoulticc. instrument
and med cine. endorsed by physicians of all
schools, discovered by DIR. SILSnEE, Irregular
uhy sici IN, ard used successfully in thousands
OF cases. Sufferers who have tried every
thing else IN vain, will find instant relief and
permanent cure. II H. regarded by medical
men as the greatest OF medical discoveries,
and MISUNDERSTANDING.
'.1nukssts . Dr Silshee's External lPI!e Re-
medy, is sold by druggists every where. Price
81 roper hox. Sample mailed free to all sui-
fere = by +. Neustaedter & Co. Sole manu-
acturefs. Box 3oid. New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-29

n7o A wEER sl2 a day at home easily
OH made. Costly OUTFIT free. Address
fRuE & Co., Augusta. Maine. dIodawly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-29

SAdrertisers ,cil make note Of heJact
that THE LEADER has a larger circuld-
tion than any other paper published IN
Wyonaing.-a
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-29
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND 81 PACIFIC R. R.

BETWEEN THE EAST & THE VEST
great feature Of our Palace Cars Is q SMOKING
SALOON where you can enjoy your Havana"
Magnincent Iron Bridges span the Mlsslssippi
line, and transfers are avoided az Council Blum,
n~ectipns being made In Union pePots.--.- :.
gHfg sEEHasHf 4hh6J i EfSE r e
"A! cMiiesAoo with all d~ivergins lines for the
AT ENaLEwoop, with tho L. s. q NJ. g., and p
At WxslisGToa Hrranrs. with p. q. q St.
..AILAsALLE with n. Cent. q. r. ,,.
a. PE ~ Ma with snd Fl !, E :. z y Vi i; Ell L BE-
Al ROCK ISLAND, with milwaukee 4 Rock
"A pkySsPsHT:' with the Davenport Division
Al WEsrLIlEafY. with theB c.R.& Mr.. 4.
Al Dis Mofsks, with d. II. &F. D.R~R
A. A. cSTHcl. VII sdD 3. & Mo- Si5h pf n 4. p a Nsb 3 r.
Al JUNCTION with DC. r. n. H-R
AT With Central IowaR n r.; W.,
St X kr paS; AND as, q p aoi1 9 =: E \ Var w.b. q.
Louis & Pae.. md 81 L, kecs. NV. !" hds.'
a ATcHisoN: with Asch-, Topeka 4 Santa Fe;
"a LE4yESwoRTH. with kan. Pac, and Kan.
CITY. with all lines for tho Yves.
NTCHI66N. and LEAVENWORTH.
"9reat Rock Island Route" are sold by
ur horne Ticket smee. address,
e. ST. JOHN,
Gent TIKI. and Pass AZ; II,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-02-29

C. ssy'i is a. s' 8. $. s to ELI I'll ', .Ss
sCyeiepedia Of Things Worth Knowing" By suhsoriptien-
To such men. with good references, we furnish the outnt free,
and rive terms that will insure a worker over 500 \ month";
Address INTERNATIONAL PrB. CO. Box 2ts2, st. Leai, Mo-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
DaytOna Items.

DR.. Dayton's dental work is proving
so satisfactory he is getting practice
within stones throw of St.. Augustine.
A new store is going up on Beech
street to accommodate Messrs. Dayton
and Corwi1, dealers in furniture and
collins; they propose putting their goods
on the market here at Jacksonville
prices. We learn several couples are
putting off marriage till their furniture
comes in.
Mr.. Weeden is procuring lumber to
erect him house on the highlands of
Spruce Creek; he shows genuine Yankee
enterprise; first building school house,
with the assistance of some neighbors)
for the children of the neighborhood,
and taught them during the past winter.
That is the kind of settlements that
flourish, and we are proud of our neigh
Dor.
Our good and regular mail ront via.
st. Augustine seems to have disturbed
some of the outside world; who had it
changed to Horse landing on Haw
creek (Which route in wet times is I'M
pass1ble) thus endangering the delay, or
stoppage of our mails, and all for the
benefit of parties who own large tracts
OF land they want opened up. 1t is
claimed to be very healthy here. but we
do not think It would be very healthy
for those parties to visit this way.
When our people learned what had been
done, they drew up and signed petition
to the Postmaster General to have 1t
changed back to the old route, and the
town council endorsed it, and we learn
by next Monday it will be brought by
the old line.
We have the sad duty of recording the
death of Mr.. James Wilkinson. our
County Superintendent of Public
Schools. Mr.. Wilkinson was born in
Scotland, his parents came to this coun-
try in his early years, and located in
northern New York; after becoming of
age, Mr.. Wilkinson determined on pro-
curing better education, and studied
at Union College, New York and at
Middlebury, Vermont, after which he
practiced law in Illinois and Tama, Iowa.
His health becoming impaired, he was
obliged to come to Florida to prolong
his life. Since living here, he has prac-
ticed law, and filed the position of Su-
perintendent of Public Schools for Vo-
lusia county, and he was an efficient
worker in the Sunday School and church
of this place. During his last trip to
Enterprise, he took severe cold, hasten
ing his death, which occurred July 29th.
w.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11

DR.. Tanner had completed thirty
eight out of his forty days fast by
our last reports, with every prospect
of completing the undertaking.
General Burrows defeat was not
as bad as at first report his loss was
about half of his army Ayoob Khan
was not following up mis- victory.
A fire at Jaurrieta, in the province
of Navarro, destroyed eighty out of
the LOG houses which the village
contained. Several persons were in.
jured.
The Standard says Her Majesty's
ship Dance shelled two rebelliQus
Samoan villages and the natives
threaten to massacre all the white i'll
habitants; but later telegram has
been received at the foreign office
stating that the rebels have surren
dered to the proper authorities and
quiet has been restored.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
AUGUST II.

cheapest" will apply to no article with
greater force than to Seeds. ID. M.
Ferry & Co., of Detroit, Mich, seem to
be one of the very few firms engaged in
the seed business who have fully realized
the importance of putting up and sell
ing only the freshest and best of all va
rieties of seed; and as legitimate re-
suit their brand of seeds has become
exceedingly popular all over the land.
We take pleasure in referring to their
advertisements in our columns, and
would advise all our readers who will be
likely to require seeds, to send and OBJ
tain their beautiful catalogue, giving
prices, instructions for planting, etc.
The Louisville Courier Journal notices
W. Lancaster, former citizen of Louis
vile, but now resident of DeLand,
Volusia county, Fla, is visiting his
friends in this city. A number of Louis
vile families are now members of the
colony which began the settlement at
DeLand about four years ago, and all
are doing well. The people are SO well,
in fact, that DR.. Lancaster, like all his
colleagues at that point, has been
obliged to put aside his medicine case
and turn his attention to growing Or
anges. T. E. G. B~inly, the well-known
pillow manufacturer of this city, has pur-
chased home at DeLand and is plant
ing a large orange grove. This settle
ment is near the st. Johns river, though
within reach of the sea breezes, and is
located on the pine tableland-a perfect
paradise for invalids. DR.. Lancaster
will probably spend the summer here,
having some business affairs to occupy
his time.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
Florida Fruits at the Louisville
Fair.

The following letter from DR.. G..
w. Lancaster, of this place, will be
read with interest by all, especially
those Kentuckians residing in this
State. We highly approve of the
suggestion he makes and hope that
other parts 81 the state w1rt See the
benefit to be derived by sending for
ward fruit for exhibition, as well as
other products of the State, the sam
pies can be labeled with the name OF
the town, and the part of TIE State in
which they are produced. Now don't
talk too much, but act with prompt
ness and help yourselves and the
country in general. DR.. Lancaster
says:
Editor of The Florida Agricaturist
From strangers l have met, tits plain
ly to be seen that the people up this
way are very much interested in
Florida affairs. Florida fruits are a
great curiosity, 1 have only a small
supply, l was disappointed in get
ting several lots of parties who
promised to bring them. The Louis.
Vile Exhibition begins about Sep
TENDER LIST. 1t would be OF inn
mense advantage to us to have a
table there with a good supply OF
Florida fruit. BY that time a good
supply of lemon, lime, pineapple,
pomegranates etc, might be had.
Those large, sweet citrons are quite
curiosity here. Now fout citizens
or Agricultural Society will get up
a good assortment and send it |
will take pleasure in exhibiting them.
l can also get the assistance OF our
friends here, Messrs. Wood, Hill.
dreth Brinly, etc. The fruit should
be we'll wrapped i'll paper and
packed in moss and sent by express.
/ accldently met the editor OF the
southern news department in Courier
Journal last night, but saw him only
a few moments. He has only been
on the paper a few weeks. lie
seemed to be very much interested
in the affairs of the South, especially
Florida. mentioned your paper
and gave him a copy. He spoke IN
high praise of it; it was the first
COPY he ever saw.
G. w. LANCASTER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
Agricultural societies.

Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr
j. C. Kenworthy, pres, Jacksonville: d
H. Elliot sec. Live Oak; d. s, Place, cor
Sec, Waldo.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr, B. b. Bennett, pres;
John Cannon, Sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec.
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly meetings
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Dr. j. NJ. Hawks pres,
NJ. i. Rolfe, vice-pres.; Mrs. r. NJ. Rolfe,
sec. and treas.
Lake George Fruit-Growers' Associa-
tion.-Judge A. b. Bartlett, pres, George
town; w. w. Hawks, f. Kirby, Mrs. Z,
A. Manville vice-prests. A. II. Manville.
Sec, Lake George; Il. o. Hammond, cor,
sec, Fort Gates; George HI. Tho M, treas,
Georgetown.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
CIimatolOgy of Florida.

We begin in this number an article
on the climate of Florida, prepared
by DR.. G. J. Kenworthy, M. d., an
eminent physician OF Jacksonville
Florida, and gentleman who has
travelled considerably over the world.
He is a Fellow of the Royal society
of Victoria, formerly House physician
OF Bellevue hospital, and assistant
Surgeon of Blackwells Island hospl>
tai New York. Late Senior Surgeon
of Ballarat hospital, and physician OF
Ballarat Benevolent ASYLUM, Aus
tralia, and now President OF the
Florida Medical Association, and
President Of the Duval County Med
ical Society. The article was read
before the Florida Medical Associa-
ton and much credit was awarded
to the Doctor AS we have so many
inquiries regarding the climate OF
the State from those who wish to
take up permanent residence here
or account of their health, many OF
them people Of great wealth, that we
wrote and requested the Doctor,
who has for years been a contrlbu-
tor to our paper, as scientist, to
furnish us with a copy Of the article
to which he has kindly acceded,
$4,000 copies will be printed and
placed in the hands Of almost every
physician and minister in the North
and West at a cost OF over 1000.
We will have more TO say on this
article as it progresses.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
The Census.

We had occasion before to notice
the scandalous manner in which the
census for this place was taken, in
fact, it has not been taken at all for
a dozen families comprising over fifty
members have already compl aimed
to us that they have been omitted.
At Spring Garden it is even worse.
1t was known at the first that the
person appointed was totally incom-
petent to do the work, and he evil
IDENTIFY had some sinister motive in
emitting so many people IN this sec
ton. 1t has been suggested to call
public meeting of the citizens to
report Harmon to Judge Knight.
Not only the people of this district,
but those of the whole county are
interested in seeing that we should
get credit for the full number of the
inhabitants. There are few counties
in the State that have made so rapid
an advance in population, and al
though large portion of the county
was cut off last year and added to
Brevard, it will be found that
Volusia stands high in proportion to
other counties. The following are
few of the families here who have
not seen the enumerator or authori
zed any one to give in for them !:
B. B. Bennett, B. D. Gainey, Fred.
Allen, Nelson Baker, d. A. Wick
ham, Robert Shields, J. H. Phillips,
BENZ. Cook, John Chandler, B.
Brooks, Mitchell Jones, A. 7. Hamil-
ton, Daniel Bennett. etc., and who
assert that it was impossible for any
one TO give for them the information
required by law. AS to the single men
no pretense of taking them was even
made.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
HOME AND FOREIGN.


The Chilians will soon bonn bard
Lima.
Sir Bartle Frere has been recalled
from the Cape Of Good Hope.
Alabama has elected their Demo-
cratic governor by over oO,ooo ma
jority.
The grand army of occupation for
attacking Mexico is assuming large
proportions.
The COMPENSATION in the Ireland
Bill has been defeated in the House
of Lords, by large majority.
The CHILEAN vessel the Loa has
been destroyed by the Peruvians
with a torpedo on novel principle
The political parties are busy Or
ganizing for the campaign and we
may soon expect hot and heavy
work.
The Cuban Instruction may be
said TO have ended, the Generals OF
the Insurgent Army having surren'
dered to the Spaniards.
General Grant has ordered the
"Boys in Blue" 10 organize for the
campaign aud work for the Repubil'
can party.
The Democrats are tearing Gar
fields record all TO. shreds, and the
Republicans are picking holes all
over Hancock'S GOAT
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
Complimentary.

The Stoch, Farm and Home,
the best paper published at Kansas
City, Kansas, says
"The FLORIDA AGRICULTUR1sT
has nov reached its third volume
and wears the appearance OF pros
perity. The AGRICULTURIsT is
doing a good work for its State and
is fairly entitled to rank as one OF
the very best journals published IN
the south.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
Important to Fruit Growers

L
The following article clipped from
the Sacramento Record Union is
worthy of notice by our Fair CONS
mitties
1t is under consideration by the
State Board of Agriculture to make,
at the State Fair in September,
practical exhibition of the various
fruits pests that have made their ap-
pearance and are doing injury to the
fruit in this State. 1t is proposed to
have the cooling moth, in its various
transformations from the egg to the
full grown moth, shown up, with full
explanations of its habits and the
best known methods for its destruc-
ton, in all the various stages OF adj
vancement. In order TO do this
there will be shown sections of fruit
trees containing the nest of The lar
vac as they are actually found on the
inside bark in the winter season.
The pupa or chrysalis OF the insect
will be shown as 1t appears when the
nest is broken and removed from it
in the winter, aud so on in its various
stages, till the perfect insect is
Matched i'll the spring; its mode OF
depositiug its eggs ON the seed end
OF fruit, the progress of the Larvae as
it burrows or eats It's way to the
center of the fruit, and its way out
when ready to assume the Fupa or
chrysalis form; how it spins thread
OF fine silk and lets itself down to the
ground and then seeks the body of
the tree about the roots or under the
bark, OF which it makes its nest;
how it makes its nest-goes through
the natural changes and again comes
forth the full sized moth, again to
lay eggs in the fruit and go through
another season Of destruction TO the
fruit. An exhibition of this kind,
conducted and explained by person
we'll versed in the natural history
and habits of the insect, cannot fail
TO be very interesting to any obser-
yer, and TO the fruit grower of great
value. Then it is under considera-
tion also to show up the red scale
that intests the orange groves of San
Gabriel and other localities where
the orange is cultivated, aud with
the aid Of magniExiia glasses ta4enA.
able the spectators TO see the various
changes and transformations made
by the little insects that form these
scales and sap the lie from the trees
upon which they are allowed to re
main. 1t is also proposed in the
same way to show up the apple scale
that has become so destructive to the
apple orchards in and about the San
ia Clara valley; also the phylloxera,
the grape insect that is running the
vineyards OF the Old World and
those of our own State. A study
like this it is thought may be made
one of the most interesting and valu'
able features OF the Fair. A person
who has made the study of these In
sects matter of practical business
Tor years, and who has not neglected
to seek out remedy tor the evils,
has offered his services to the Board
for the purpose OF attracting the at
tenlion OF the fruit growers OF the
State to the dangers that threaten
their business, and the Board are
impressed with the Importance OF the
subject aud will probably have the
exhibition made.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
To Correspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
All Recommendations intended orpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name.
as a guarantee of good faith. Names Will
not be published ii objection be made. No
ANONYMOUS contributions will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11

MIR. j. H. BATES, Newspaper Advertising
agent, 81 Park Row, Chimes Buildiugl New
York, is authorized to contract for adver
tisements in THE FLORIDA AGRICUL-
TURIST at our best rates.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
Important Notice.

The red x opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired, and that you are ex-
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
The subscription rates to The
~, .. RI. ~ II rT1 /,

indies, and other British possessions,
as II shitli'sgs per oaa'auna, postage
free. A e5 Bank Of England note
Enclosed IN letter aciU pay for s
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
Advertising Rntes:

Rates for advertisements furnished OF
application by letter or III person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
rEGrnlS /:

Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the getter-up of a club of five.
Subscriptions should be sent by draft.
post-office money order ON Jacksonville, or
registered letter, Otherwise the publishers
will not be responsible III case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
Born

Born
In Chelsea, Mass, to Mr.. and Mr.. Charles E.
Willard, on Monday, August 2nd, an eight
pound boy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-08-11
State OF the Weather

al DeLAND,
For the week ending Sunday. August s, 1880:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-11-11

To the Hon. Parker Tuck. Judge Of Probate for
Hancock county.
TOM :. JORDAN. Of Mt Desert n said County
v respectfully represents. that t.ssp. y. Joryian
tsts Of said Mt Desert, decreased, at the time
OF his death. tenant In common with saii John :.
jordan. OF an nndisidei tract of land sItaat. In
Eden and Nj. Desert, In said County. each owning
one half. that at a term Of the Probate Court.
nj Ellsworth. for sail ounty. on the scs-oud wed
nessisy, OF April. A. D. IsTI upon the D.; tlon of
the heirs Of said Geo " jordan. ihrrs commits,
sinners, Eb.n VI. Hamar. John W some. and
Daniel kimhaii wcrv appointed to make partition
Of aid tract and sci out TO said John :. or,ian,
one half thereof Ia bc held by him IN crafty and
10 divide the other half thereof among the said
hcirs. th't satd commissioners dbl In fact under
said appointment make such partition. and did in
fact set out ;o aid John :. Jorian. the western
half of aid trant by n line run through sai tract
n follows beginning the north line Of s,eph
en- south ri bot being the s,u'h line Of the Jordan
bot. at .tak. about IN rsis west of the neit and
runs north To-. cast d rods to stake thence
sogih - east 81 rods TO a stake. thence north T.
east % rods TO birrh tire thrpoe north -. west
a. the rosd cafiing from the ncid To SAIL John :.
Jorian1s dwelling hou-r. theme follows said ROAD
northerly b. a stake IN front Of and roi- distant
fr1m saii dwelling hou.. thence north H. east
through The middle chimney. In said hou-r t. \
stake on the north Side Il the lane thcnep south
10, east ~ rv-ls to stake, thence north q. east
~ Jcr'ians Pond. across the ssisi Pond along The
west side Of Southern Bubble Mountain and
through the sadsiIs bstw-~n the Hubble Mountains
b the north line of the JoriAa hot. 1t hetng the
south Tine II the tstmorr bit. the sad John :
Jordan to have AMI - hobI an srycraly all % The
west Of said line, with mill. carriage house. ono
half Of dwelling house. one half of barn AMI
half of the black smith shop. that In their return II
sA partition by saii COMMITS loner- male to salh
Probate Court, at term held at Ellsworth for said
County on the firsi "Wednesday 10 september. \.
u. lsia the COMMUNIST .n-r. omitted 10 tlsssrii,r
aid part s,'i out 10 satd John : jorian. whcro
fore the sala john = Jordan pra,s thai saii Com
missioner. may amend their said return by said
.taiiRx therein the Tsrrrl set out 81 said John
jordan, and A. Ia duty trousd VIII ever pray.
JOHN : JORDAN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1880-11-11

CAsstoe.
We had one Of the hcartiesi and bes,
celebrations here last Thursday evening that
Casiine ever witnessed. Messrs. G. II.
Wiiherle, A. Hooper and J. +. Rea were
active in getting j, up. A cannon in front
Of For, George spoke on, a, r, gular inter
walls from seven o'clock to nine. About one
hundred torches led by the Lawrence
Band" all in command Of Capt. f. +. Davis,
marched through all the streets. The pro-
oession was followed by many of the princi-
pal citizens, among them We noticed q. II.
Wi,herle bearing large globe lantern and
with waterproof cape on, being the iden-
teal lantern and cape With which he fol-
lowed a procession in 1850 One side Of
the lantern bore the motto Lincoln and
Liberty" the other ..Hamlin and Home
s,eads." We noticed many Of the houses
were beautifully illuminated. Among them
were the houses of G. II. and W. Wirherle,
J. W. Dresser, p. and r. A. Hooke, Mrs.
Dyer, L. g. Philbrook, Mr.. Woodbury., Mr.
Potter, Curtis Stevens, Mrs. Dea- Adams,
Philip Obea, J. Norton, Mrs. Davenport, T..
and F. Perkins, J. Susey, G. Weeks, Mr..
Straw, Mr.. DevereuA and Morgrage, Joel
Perkins and al! Of bis sons, J. 7. Rea, |.
Shepherd, Widow Rea, J. Veazie, A. J.
Rafnel. Charles Rogers who has voted 10
times for President; Hatch Parker, c. II.
Hooper, S. Macomber, DIR. Wheeler, +. Til
den, G. F. Tilden, Moses Gray, II. Macon
Der. Z. F. Davis, 7. Hale, Mrs. VI. Perkins,
s. Grindle, Widow J. Gardner, Rev. f.
Ives, Rev. Mr.. Winslo~. Mrs. Howden, Mr..
Eaton, Mrs. Bridges. Mr.. Lawrence, 4. q.
and A. Perkins, Mr.. Robinson, Mrs. Cate,
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, A. Adams, ID. Dunbar,
w. Mills, G. Warren. Miss HAYES, NJ.
Weber, Mrs. ID. Weber, Emma Wood.
W. Wescott, John McKinnon, Jr., Mrs.
Frost, Parker Noyes, II. Weeks, W. Web
s:er and Mr.. Foster showed Garfield and
Arthur" in transparent letters; S. 7. Noyes
showed in large metallic letters Garfield
and Arthur" W. II. Sargent showed in a
transparency surmounted by the american
Gag Rejoice" May Of the Normal Schol-
ars Illuminated their boarding houses. Ev-
eryone but the - felt jubilant and happy
&