davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-24

CASl[ PAID FOR ENDOWMENT LIFE
~ insurance policies. d. ". SUTHERLAND, -
UtartoFn-sL
, 1881-04-24

SITUATION WANTED-.AS COOK Or
= iaundress in private family: postuI-cards
Received: please don't call sunday. Address IL
E:.StU UufOH-S
, 1881-04-24

G1N OnOTo LoASIN SUNS TO SUIT
.p1OsVCO on iEipruvul city properly 1T uni Z
MIR cent GIBBS & CAIslSS. fl LII Sale. ut.
, 1881-04-24

GITUATlON WANTED-BI y YOUNG
- l,lIS. to do dresslua.ng aud family sewing
IIeasc address I'D South SanGamon.at-
, 1881-04-24
4 NY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FURNI-
Ature. pianos etc. without ren'oval lowest rites;
nso On Hl good securities Room H. s. ucarb0rn-st.

4 NY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FURN1-
IA turo and pianos Without removal. iii IandoIph-
, 1881-04-24

NURSES.
GITUATIQN WANTED-DY AN EN-
- periencct nurse. Inquire ut Barns House. Room
Rat
, 1881-04-24

CT 600 TO $4,000 TO LOAN ON M
tp1.otC proved Chi:nyo real estate security ut
currep; rates +. w. SNUsS1iGUk. ii LII Sulle-st.
, 1881-04-24

EUROPEAN HOTEL, TKlB-
w une Block the largest und best European
hotel In the city having Ii. rons ranging fFn tac
teEnnt ~ " mi nmnsIne,Iih S:AalU Ell GkEtSrEN. Prop.
, 1881-04-24

SITUATION WAETED-BY YOUNG
~ man OF large experience In bookkeeping.
pondenco and general matters, quick and accur1te;
, 1881-04-24

DRESSMAKERS.
CITUATIOS W-ANTED-BT 4 GOOD
~ dscssuaker; do NIL kinds OF sowing. Isl Full
tDu-Ht.
, 1881-04-24

1NANTED-CAPl WHO WILL
~ furnst, $N:LiJJ ~ Immediately erect II husi-
building TOR responsible ,enan;. wh0 will take
that will pay III Cent net On Lie capital
iIylstHu, ! IL IriOsn. DtEcc.
, 1881-04-24

ClTUATION WANTED -DI 4 RE-
y specfablc girl to do second work In private tam
ly.- Good reference. Call ut - West Polk-st- on
, 1881-04-24

gao 00O TO LoASoN CHOICE real,
pow wv estate security. & per cent? no conl-
missions. $. II. Mll4L.tRD. 81 LII Sale-st-
, 1881-04-24
BO4RDING .AND LODGING.

2912 CALUNIET-AV. GENTLEMAN
CcIC and wlfp and two young men can get No.
bOnrd; al modern tnprQy GnautY; prlYnte fnnlili.
, 1881-04-24

a VENUE, NEAR TWENTIETH-ST.,
IA an elegant home for two geutlcmon and their
wives; responsible bus!ness-men; private family.
Address y ~. Tribune office.
, 1881-04-24

ClTUATION WANTED-BT 4 COMPE
- potent swedish girl for general housework lit
prlvate family. Can bring reference Call Monday
nf Tn nrA.
, 1881-04-24

W WANTED-TO BORROW ABOUT 900
wv Oh choice Insic property. nut substantially lll-
proved, but paying security ample Resident
lenders preferred. Address Q Ii, Tribune Office
, 1881-04-24

LARGE ROOM WITH
closet By j youn;: Indy employed nut ali day, III
Elinutes distance Ut stAte Anl Madson-s1s.; South
Stdt Address l. 81. Tribune Office
, 1881-04-24

00(. CIIICAGO-AV., CORNER P1NE-Sr-
.)s5V Front alcove room, furnished, to rent. win
, 1881-04-24

WANTED-BT RESPECT
~ able woman as horsekeeper; moro for good
homc than wages, Ut small family. Call ut No. 3is
EmGFait.uT.
, 1881-04-24
NN MICI1IGAN-AV.-BO In A
~ Jewish family for . family or geutloman CEN
trhlly located Address o Il 2, Tribune Office.

10 PINE-ST.-SUITE OF UNFURNIS1-
IL ed front rooms; also one single room. second
floor: modern conycniences: to gentleman und wife
without children, TWO Eentemcn Iriyrtc family.
Day board,
, 1881-04-24

AND { PEI. CENT-MONEY To LOAN
" on city real estate in snus u suit. PETERSON i
In j. Itsi East iA.ldOlrl-st
, 1881-04-24

~ ASHLAND-AV., FACING UNION
III Pnrk-A suite OF front rooms aud n single room,
newly furnished. Best table board. Madison Itan
0ulnlHL, cars.
, 1881-04-24

1907: WEST WASHINGTON ON-ST.-FRONT
VoC nlcuve room to two persons: modern lnl-
pro yc1gtents. References exchanged.
, 1881-04-24

A BUSINESSMAN WHO WILL SOON
~ take month"; trip in his interest," 90
s rs far beaver, desires TO solicit for another
bOuse. as he will have much unemployed time. Au-
dress l. !. Tribune office.
, 1881-04-24

E.1- CARkOLL-AT., 2 BLOCKS FROM
e}cs Un,on Park. ind doors from Ashlaad-av:-
Cnc large with closet. uni bedroom with
closet aud let single suite. fur
n:seii unfurnished. with board; modern Cuiiren-
, 1881-04-24

4 NY AMOUNTS 70 LOAN ON FUR
IA n!ture without removal, pianos. and other So.
cur1ties ut lowest rates. u 1earborn-st. Rooms .
, 1881-04-24

DARTNER WANTED - IN BUTTER
Z and egg business commission and wholesale,
with 81 vi or SLIM. Address u e III. tribune
, 1881-04-24

cTTUATION WANTED-BY RESPECT
i cb,e EirI IL do general hOusework In small
family Or second work: south Side preferred. Ca!l
Euldax Attert..lMn md Monday IL 1s?0 Wnb:lsh-ay.
, 1881-04-24

CITUATIUS WANTED-YY SWEDISH
y Ei1l in pirate family second girl Call 175
, 1881-04-24

CITUATION WANTED-AS SECOND
- girl b. pleasant. Intelligent English girl. In
qutEe Of III. ATWOOD, 1l3 East Adams-st., room ~,
, 1881-04-24

o5T WEST WASuINGTON-ST - i
CCe large south front room with dresslng-room
attached. unfarnisaeu except carpet, No objection
to children.
, 1881-04-24

t,ITUATIONS WANTED-BY ? GER
y nan girls: No. l cuuk- the other as trsi-
c:ass laundress- Best references, sl6 Wabash-av..
, 1881-04-24

O15 WARREN-AV--HAVE 4 NICELY
-1C furnished frout room ind bed room, with
board suitable for and wife or two fgcntlenen;
uryAte family; second toOE.
, 1881-04-24

f.11 WEST NGTON-ST.-lIAND-
te)I some unturuishcd south tswe'n front suite
OF roDm., newly paptrtd, folding dunrH between;
every convenience. E1ce!leul table buarG-
, 1881-04-24

WANTED-MRS. MARY
~ Q. Newton having returned to the city, would b-
fcr her services as nurse. Best of references Adj
dress Room II. I54 Dearhorn-st
, 1881-04-24

~ RUSH-ST.-N1CELY FURNISHED
IT second.story front room, all modern improve
MI h ourd
, 1881-04-24

WANTED - $500, CllATTEL MORT
w gage .ood security. Mt !. per cent FOR yeas.
II j.. TRIBUNE Office.
, 1881-04-24

ClTUATlOy WANTED by A RE-
= spec.ab!e eirl'to do general housexork in prt-
rate family, fleuse call Nonduy at 1s} Fur1ucr-st
, 1881-04-24

1T1 ASHLAND-AV.-FI FUR
l. l. nishcu frunt alcovc room and board for gen
tieman md wife: uiso rooms and board for Eenrle-
frar ttnFn
, 1881-04-24

CITUATION WANTED-BY AN EN-
~ pericnccd nurse 1nae of one child; mnkes
no difference an infant UT growing child. Can give
best OF reference. Gull or address 1U South ASH
lHnd-1y. Sunday or MUDlay,
, 1881-04-24

u AND WELL FUR
ID nlshed room for single gentleman, nenr Ogden
Nv and south OF Van Buran-st Address L 10. Trtb-
uuG office.
, 1881-04-24

\ YOUNG LADY. AGE
- IL in family where there are young LADIES' same
age, and she have of piano. located In Hyde
Eurk or Forrest lnEe. Reference given and required
, 1881-04-24

y1IRST-CLASS REALrESTATE LOANS
IL wanted In suus from $l0,N1Uto SiW,u1: money
ready, Address q !. TrsbuDe O.tce.
, 1881-04-24

Ak LA SALLE-ST.-TO RENT WITH
fDl l. boart nicely furnished .lcove room, suit
.tfd,x 1fn tY1f frtl
, 1881-04-24

G>f1 WEST LAKE-ST.-L.tRGE. PLEAS
Coo ant, nicely-furnshcd with closet
rent. with board suitable for two gcntietuon; good
IutfH, Terms raASnnNllH.
, 1881-04-24

CITUATION WANTED-BY a YOUNG
= girl from the country assist in light huusewoEk
md 70 take care Of children Call on Monday Vt ~
Ept+Y
, 1881-04-24

TLEGANT LARGE FRONT ROOM,
bathroom ntipnnE. with extra good board. un-
usual Recommendations md comforts. on Ia Sale
near Oak-st. Address II 1G TribAne Ofllce.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

A writer in the Journal OF Science has
an article on the sanitary legislation of
the Pentateuch, in which he examines
the laws of health set forth by Moses,
not from the position of the arch8ologist,
the orientalist, or the divine, but simply
from that of one interested in sanitary
science. He finds that the Hebrew law
giver long ago anticipated the oracles of
to-day. 80 peculiar" he concludes. sis
human progress, that it has taken three
thousand of years to bring the civilized
world to point less advanced than that
occupied by Moses. Less advanced we
say, emphatically, because if we now ad-
nit the value of personal cleanliness, the
Importance of avoiding putrescent and
loathsome matters, and of expelling them
readily from our cities, and if we are
theoretically aware of the disinfecting
and deodorizing power of earth, we are
far from embodying this, our knowledge,
in the practice of actual life. AS to the
avoidance of blood of the flesh of foul
feeding animals, and of such as are liable
to introduce entozoa into our systems,
we do not recognize even verbally the
importance of the Mosaic teachings. We
eat blood puddings,' we feed swine with
blood and foul.smelling offal, and then
we eat the animals which have been
gorged on this revolving diet. And we
pay the price of this uncleanness in short
ened lives aud in waning vigor. We
again call attention to the remarkable
physiological insight displayed in the
sanitary code of the ancient Israelites
and we repeat the question, whence did
it spring."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
A Straight Answer Wanted.

One of the east bound trains coming
into Detroit the other day was heavily
loaded, and passenger who got on at
Ypsilanti walked through two cars and
finally halted at seat occupied by a
small man and grab-bag, and in
quired:
"Is this seat occupied"
"Of course this seat is occupied, y
was the reply.
care both halves of this seat occu-
pied?" was the next query.
"Of course both halves are occupied.
"Well, my friend, said the new ar
rival, as he let 20 of his satchel, al
want to bother you with one more
query. Had you rather l would toss
that grab-bag out of the window and
sit down with you, or chuck. you out
and ride into Detroit with the grab
bag?"
The grab bag man got mad at that
and wouldn't ride anywhere else ex-
cept on the wood d-box.-Detrott Free
Press.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

after his successor, General Pierce. was
inauguraled. She died at Willard's
Hotel here, as she was too i'll TO be
removed from Washington. Her health
had not permitted her 20 90 into society,
so her young daughter had officiated as
lady Of the White House. The later died,
unmarried, at twenty-five years of age,
Of cholera. Mr.. Fillmore's widow, who
died in August last, was his second wife.
whom he married some little time after
he ceased to be President. She was the
widow of Ezekiel Mcintosh when Mr.
Fillmore married her. Her maiden name
was Caroline McMichael. She had nc
children while Mr.. Fillmore's wife. Sh,
died in her seventy-first year"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

Concerning widowed and bachelor
Presidents in the White House, the
Washington Star makes the following
interesting memoranda:
s'Instead of asserting, as q writer in a
Boston paper does, that President Arthur
is the third widower who has held the
Office within twenty years, it would
be more correct to say that he is the
seconc unmarried man who has been
President since 1857, for President Bu.
chanan was bachelor, not widower;
and, as is well known here, President
tions as widower, had his wife with him
throughout his Administration, though
she was too much of invalid to assume
the duties of lady of the White House,
which her daughters, Mrs. Patterson and
Mrs. Stover, gracefully discharged. Mrs.
johnson did, however. appear at one OF
the afternoon receptions at the White
House, and the writer hereof talked
with her. 1t was during the last winter
of her husbands term. She was sweet
faced, gentle looking old lady, tall and
quite slender, as the writer remembers
her. She sat on the divan in the Blue
Parlor during the reception. and talked
pleasantly with all who approached her
Her husband and children revered her
and always showed her marked respect
as we'll as affection. When in her prime
her intellect was of high order.
sThe Presidents who have been wild
overs during their term of service arr
Thomas jefferson, whose wife had been
dead about nineteen years when he wa
elected; Andrew Jackson, whose wifi
died the winter after he was elected. ant
before he was inaugurated, and Martil
Van Buren, whose wife had been deat
seventeen years when he was elected
John Tyler lost his wife after he becam
President, and married another the sum
mer before the expiration OF his term.
General Harrison's wife was unabl
to come here when he came to be inaugn
rated, but was preparing to do so whtl
she received news of his death. Hi
daughter. in-law, Mrs. Sane F. Harrison
and several other ladies of the President
family, were with him during his brie
term of one month. Mrs. James Brook.
of New York. then widow-Mrs. Kan
dolph-was there, as she was related t
the President, and she once told tn
writer that Mr.. Brooks courted her in tn
Gree Parlor of the White House. an
their engagement then began.
president Taylor's wife was unable
preside during his term, but was living
SO saws one of our citizens, whose goo
memory is proverbial, and who knew tt
family well. Colonel Bliss wife, Geners
Taylor's daughter. presided for him.
president Fillmore's wife died Ju
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
II am Proud"

A lady patient writes from Fishkill
Plains, Duchess County, N. Y, to DR..
David Kennedy, of Rondout N. Y. my
foot is entirely well, and l never felt bet
ter in my life than l do now. am
very proud of 'Favorite Remedy. Shall
I continue Its use?" What allied the
foot" does the reader inquire. 1t was
liberated from impure blood. "Favorite
Remedy" purified the blood and the Ul-
Ger was healed. Lose no precious time,
dear woman, but get the "Favorite
Remedy" of your Druggist, or enclose
One Dollar to the Doctor, at the above
address. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

The New York Clipper lately cited
the case of Captain Jocob Schmidt, of
Tompkinsville, Staten Island, N. Y,
who had been a great sufferer with
rheumatism for many years. He
used St. Jacobs Oil with splendid sue
cess.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
INVENTORS

Should address EDISON BROS, Attorneys-at Law
and Patent Solicitors, GIT Seventh Street, Washing
ton D. c., for circulars of Instructions Reasonable
terms. References and advice sent free. We at
tend exclusively to Patent business Reissues, in
references and cases rejected in other hands a
specially. Trade Marks and Caveats solicited. Upon
receipt of model or sketch and description we give
our opinion as to patentabity, free of charge. We
refer to the Commissioners. Established 1866. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

MOTHERS DON'T KNow-How many
children are punished for being uncouth,
wIlful, and Indifferent to Instructions or
rewards simply because they are out of
health! An intelligent lady said of a
child of this kind: "Mothers should
know that if they would give the little
ones moderate doses of Hop Bitters for
two or three weeks the children would
be all parent could DESIRE"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
Level Headed Man

1t was who saved his tomato plants last
frosty night. by placing bottle of Peer.
less Cough Syrup near each one. 1t an
initiates cold wherever found. Price so
cts. and $1.00 per bottle. For sale by
Kneeland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

A young lady resembles ammuni-
ton, because the powder is needed
before the ball.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

Can any one improve his condition
by whining. If not, whine not.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
Health iH Wealth,
SOLDIE R =

A. A. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and F Streets, Wash.
ington, D. G., attends to Pension and Back Pay
Bounty Claims collected Contested Land Claims
Mineral and Agricultural attended to before the De
partment of the Interior and Supreme Court. Ian
Warrants, Land Scrip, and Additional Homestea
purchasedand sold. If
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24
Forfeited Land Sale.

i.s ,oIsa % STAT. .as .n:s $ me sss
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

Rnna week in your own town. Terms and S5 outfit
9O0free. Address II .HALLETT Co, Portland, Maine
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24


wpt W pt 4 rds wide Scots out lot
ept " pit 4 rds wide Scots out lot
G hf Q hf 5 rods Scots out lots. -.
Scots addn out lots, ts,,...w,,,.,,, :,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

Bank Draft, or Registered Letters. Money
refunded and all freight charges paid II not
as represented. tB-Come TO Washington
New Jersey. and see Factory. x acres ol
space within walls of building) and sefect IN
person. Elegant carriage for visitors meet
all trains.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-11-24

Z I Barnes 1st addn out lots......
l. g Randall's 1st add.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-19

Women, says a cynical old bachelor,
are like postage stamps the more you
lick 'cm the closer they stick.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-19
About CARLYLE.

Now that every newspaper IN the
land is contributing little reminiscent
ces Of Carlyle to the general fund, the
Appeal has taken the pains to gather
up several anecdotes Of the great man,
which have never seen print.
About live years ago the Prince OF
Wales called at Carlylc's house, and
was asked TO dinner The great critic
gave the prince bowl of mush and
molasses, reserving quail on toast,
frogs legs, and bottle of Budweiser
for himself. The prince said:
ii don't like mush."
"Then gnaw the toothpicks, you
id impudent rascal. Who the devil
invited you to my house, anyway
The prince was quite delighted with
the sturdy old Scotchman's bluntness,
and when he got home laughed very
heartily over it.
One day Miss Olive Harper, cores
pondent of the Alta, called 10 spend
the afternoon, and begged Carlyle to
give his opinion of the great writer's.
II hope You adore Dickens" she
asked.
"Never read the idiots booksP"
"Thackeray. of course, you"
"a stupid ass. | tell you. don't
mention Thackeray to me, or LII brain
you with poker.
Walter Scottg"
"The ~
"Of course you've read my sprigbtly
letters to the AttdP"
81 read one. 1t came to me from
America wrapped around bottle OF
California wine. The wine was beast
", and the letter like the wine, only
worse. Nothing but dregs. Here,
Jeemes, kick this woman out OF the
house."
Miss Harper afterward wrote a
column lettei 10 the Alta describing
her charming evening with the great
man.
When Daniel Webster was ip Eng
land he met Carlyle on the street aud
introduced himself Mistaking him
for Noah Webster, he gathered u brick
and knocked five front teeth in. shout
Ing savagely:
'Are you the -- 1890 who de-
stroyed the English language?'
Finding next day that he had made
mistake aud hit the orator, he was
very sorry that he had not known it at
the time and calling at the hotel with
shot gun, filled Dan with No. 6 goose
shot. Webster was very fond of telling
this anecdote, which he thought was
very amusing, and gave the shots to his
friends as souvenirs of the meeting. -
LuSOn Appeal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-19
On the Train.

Oh no." she replied with smile so entrano-
ing,
When we vcntured to ask IL the seat were
engaged,
That the hurry and worry Of business commo-
Were FOR the time being, entirely assuagee.
1t was on the down train In the hot July twi-
light,
The windows we're open, the cool breeze
Noated in,
And blew the soft hair all over the crimson
That stained the clear cheek, and the sweet,
dimpled chin.
oh, that chin with its dimple and wonderful
curving,
And marvellous fairness; he'd n'er seen its
court-plaster
His innocence thought was concealing a
scratch
At first, as was natural, they talked of the
weather,
How hot aud how sultry the day that had
passed.
Then spoke Of the last snowy wedding Of fash
ion,
How enormous the fortune the groom had
amassed.
The next thing in order, of course. was the
with the darkness of Egypt = whatever
that is
And the little black patch, when they merged
into daylight,
Had changed its position from her chin to
his.
LIZZIE b. WALLIN0.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-19
Cat With Fly Paper Attachment.

An uptown lady is the owner of a
cat who loves TO jump after flies. This
lady, wishing to rid herself of some
flies purchased several sheets of sticky
fly paper, and on Sunday morning
placed one Of them on the writing desk
in the dining-room and went about her
work. Soon she heard remarkable
noise. and the next instant the cat went
through the room with such speed it
could only be likened to cat being
shot from u cannon. 1t was nothing
but dull, gray streak. In the rear,
attacked to one of its hind feet, follow
ed the sheet OF fly paper. The animal
was perhaps the widest cat ever seen.
She took in every room, staircase and
hallway in the house, and went through
them all at the same gait, except in-
creesing il slightly in going down stairs,
owing to the fact she didn't stop TO
count the steps, and wherever she went
the fly paper followed like grim fate,
and the cat likely would still be "Scoot-
ipg' through the house like veritable
spectre had not its owner in attempting
to shut one of the doors so rs to mar
row the scene of operations. caught the
paper fast. As il tore loose from the
hind foot of the cat she gave an awful
yowl and disappeared under the ice
box, not returning to her usual serenity
until several hours after. Since that
time whenever she sees u bit of fly
paper, with wonderful sagacity learned
by experience. she makes tracks with
the speed Of q cayote TO some other
part OF the house, and when n fly auda-
ciously buzScs in close proximity to her
nose. she merely looks AT the insect
with IN injured air as much rs TO say,
Eyes, you take me for cusscd fool
now don't your RGagston Freeman.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-08-19
How an Albany Reporter Felt.

He felt like small Vesuvius and the
hot springs of Arkansas combined. In
broken mirror upon the wall he APP
peared like fountain of molten brass.
Streams of perspiration playfully
poured down the creases of his gar
ments and percolated through the cane
seat of his chair to the floor, where
they formed puddles in which cock
reaches in search of sea breeze nav.
igated on RATS built of paper para
graphs which had not been otherwise
utilized because of the petrefaetion Of
his pot of paste by the heat. In vain
he endeavored to write. As fast as he
put point on his pencil and brought
it to an angle approximating the perpen-
dicular the lead would melt, slip out OF
its wooden overcoat, and forming it,
self into minute globules, would
run down the desk, leap TO the floor
and bury itself in the puddles of per-
spiration with seething Kisses. The
boiling ink in bronze stand emitted
sickening odor, and great beads of
rusty sweat stood out upon the blades
of a pair of scissors like pimples on
the face of college freshman, In
despair the reporter grasped q volume
of DR.. Kane's Arctic explorations, and
mentally wallowed in its freezing de-
scriptions.