davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
Hearing in Insects.

he sense O hearlng IN insects his been
recently stulied by Herr Gruber He
raini the ceckroach D.stta Z, rmanical
.try sensitive Ga sounding vioin note
ahcn the cockroach was running across the
n ,..r. the creature always suddenly stopped.
4 gain, number of these cock reaches
~, re nclosed in glass vessel. and on mak
.ns strong sound there was evident agita,
dowu from the < ASS as If Iaralz zed. a
coc.roach was hung by thread from its
Il al leg; when it was quiet bow was drawn
snrIly over the violin strings at the DIS
4, e OF out four eet, whertupon tie N
.lt was greatly excited, and struggled
round, getting It's head uppermost-
Beetles also were readily affected BY
sounds, bat grub5 and ants gave no certain
,ndi1ationS' Of aoquatic insects various
auis Of corizA were tried These would
oteu remain quiet tor several minutes, but
an tapping the glass with glass tube they
r~hsl about with much agitation A disk
At The eud Of loHg rod drawn to and fro
IL tie water near q quiet corixs produced
,3 effect. bat on conducting TIE Sc nd Of q
s.cGtk DELI mo the liquid by the rod, there
WAS lively reaction similarly when glass
bah strokel with bow was brought to
t1ach the water. These creatures were also
sensitive to high violin notes in air, to the
s1aai Of a metal plate struck with ham
"er, etc
sill more sensitive to sound were var
l3us aquatic beetles ('accophi!us, lacco
as Eepa cinerea tcl. On other
hand vArleu. Larvae. especially OF epheme
des, were unaffected, but these were sensi
I've 10 mechanical agitation Of the water
Herr 6ruber considers the response he IN
sec;s make 10 sound an indication Of true
aeariug, aud nai mer, reflex action
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
Economy.

Most girls hste this sordid word aud
although silly ex'r4vagance is a sure evi> :
dence Of i'll breeding. they run 70 i, in pref
erenc. TO the opposite extreme. For econ>
omy in the popular sense means depriva-
ton. II means. as a rule. everything you
do not like, and d. not want Darkness.
barshnesp, dlnginess us!insss. narrowness,
confinement within limits, and treadmill
round and round no, only day astey day.
but year after year For the same condi.
tons in mos, lives always exist, aud if it is
black alpaca to>1Ay, IL Is black alpaca 10
morrow, and &, on To the end Of the chap
ter, and the time re7er comes when we can
take tie colors which exist, and seem 10
brighten some other lives, and weave them
into our own. /; 10 u wonder tha, girls are
not much enchanted With this prospec.
/ They are young beauty invites them, soft
ness lure. he N. sw setness cap:ivates them.
and tie variety ,enpts them beyond mortal
endurance, tor tha; stoicisn iha; wi;hs,ands
OF charm yielis ~ another. ], IL hard for
them to see sl. that 10 dszziing hear Of al
that ia !o.ey and mos, ATTRACTING 70 the
mind aa we'll as the senses, and s,il turn
the grindsten ne 10 the same Oh .ane say
j Jog, economy a,d tie siriue'of living
and 10, speninz ba, there Is another
neatiug 10 the word which VI Infinitely
prefer 70 ne oil eue /, lahnos economy
70 e.. d1~n a,d meni az old garment,
waet you can earn .a- money i5r . new
ote Ia th- saaoe .lne Iuis 10. economy
to kvo.u & q g-1rnble overX,he view II the
back yard when by The ex.rs$on Of ri4ihx
and openi.s m iron. door yoa caa :e..:
yo4- eyes 81 slor.oas prospect /. Is
not economy 10 siarve yourself. when you
Al mage the moc.y y little sxsr,ion 70
ouy . so,a dlouer Women hav- generally
t,ee.i used - alt:.ng .tilI ard ecoaotn Il az
On ,he motley tbs; nen wrre wiling 70 give
them - pes!orr!ng II aeknonlsdx gene .:
sone .-ca sesvscfs ss cooking, Washing and
:roriag u.end,ng sts-.. 'sk.nx care ol
chi.a,ea. aa,. The ike So~. the world .s
open, al women -,>l fad there 10 mora
euI1y nett, much greater ava ntsge ia every
~ay n earning TIE dollar ADD spending il.
than rsceir * PET ~ as a gsis and sAvsns
: Day ~ Jag arr and sc.e.ce ass:s. man.
2.ac-'u-er. % Gil ia. wo.id eth res ard
ossuii.4. iangs. -, van. taa, Cur souls
.oaz Tor. aud yeasa after l-. Is vo.k sod
po-.esa saela, Ia: IS %. way, II 10 ever se
much dss;e. than sitting Gil natural taste
desire And ins,iutt
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08

Safe blowing is looming Up AZ . bu.i-
ness. /, has always been phase Of human
nature to indulge in blowing from . safe
s'Andpo;n, -P.s.sburg Telegraph.
A woman in Pennsylvania eioped las
week With the father Of her husband. Prot
ably she though, she could 20 father ana
not fare worse Cincinnati Merchan, and
Traveller
When the dog gets after the boy in the
melon patch, and there are no trsas handy.
be slHEs oh. tor the garden wall."-Cin
csnna;i Mercnan4 and Traveller.
A young lady, who has probably bad rea>
son to doub, the veraci,y o. the male biped
says ba,che. of lies are only equAled by the
lies Of bAches Boston Transcript
10 dissipated, sulIen yourg scamps who
lounge about the cities. this advice is gwen
Go to toe harvest helds There's where
they can bes, use sulky rake e-pi,,sburg
! Telegraph
Il don, see how you city folks live with
no exercise q; al rem arked a coun,rymau
| TO his new boarj,r NO exercise! ex.
| CLAIMED the city man, guess you never cav
, fellow ch ,sing a stree, car New York
! News
/ 4 Western paper says Sam Weldon
was shot last night in the ro,uuda by Het.>
~ Parsons' Abou, the wors, place man
can be sa,, mex, TO his heart, is in the ro-
tunda. |, invariably proves tatal-Norri.
town Herald.
a irwyer was summoned as witness IL
q certain case Tne Judge finding tha, the
witness WAS lying badly, interrupted him.
saying Il 5eS Of you 10 forget your pro
iesson for moment and tell US the truth
S. anish j.se
When lady living in Chelsea sen, to
London for doctor, she apoio,,zed for ask
ing him TO come such distance. Don t
speaA Of it, answered the NJ. D. Il hap>
pen to have another .tient ia tie neig ghb Or:
hood. and can thus kill two birds with one
stone Columbia Spectator.
True caution Ma, said Jennie Par
venu a. Newport, they said those Smiths
who have go, the Jones cottage are awfu
stylish and have got pedigree Go, the
pedigree, have they? said Mrs Parvenu,
excited vel. you keep away from them
, for don't want you TO catch it, New
York Mail and Express
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
Science Pints the Way.

Science las has a hals1 s'tasse I'd
Brother Gar99er1at the |. me n,luC -.
bu- she SIN row tol @ &c reap an kin rt-
ward her ir, ~ forgive hsr,mes How
90 We knox rat j. aIr.h receives On It's
sxletrees, same as lie wheels 90. ~a-iu z
Sci, nee has tod ., liow 90 " KNOW he.
IL cross De oshen? Science points de way
dow do We know dat de gre., i,sey, % S.
hsry Vas once ar osbun' Scierce has ju- :
way down an :o1n olan shei.s-aa sharks
law bones. Wldoat science we should BE 3
world n!ou. overseas Z winter or
saltwater in summer We >LcG1 iail
from harvest apple tr,es al pscs ourselves
up widout known wheder g-a5.;ashun Q.
sgl,asbun made us come down Instead os
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
Antiquity Of Glass.

The POPULAR belle, credits the IL, enuon
q, glass II the Pnrnic!aas, an! OR rpal-
RS will recall, 10 dou n, the story Q. lis
'attuitous discovery by PE,elician ner
hauts who rested their co1hin.-po.s On
o,acks {. natron sub carbonate Of soda
and found glass produced by he union Q!
;ae s Kali and the saul Of th,, sea shore III
.t- the action OF heat 1t is certain. tow>
aver ;hat tie knowledge Of the art 0. gtass-
-a.ns has been known from very remote
g.ps. The earit st example OF < ass OF
Sach the iatr has b5en preserved by ~
inscription is OF Egyptian origin. It's g
ma! Ion head Of Opaque blue glass, but
hanged extremely to az olive greea II
= as t,nud J., Thebes by Signor Drove;tl,
and IS now n he British Museum. The
l,dtrs.le OF th.s rehc contains hieroglyph
winch bear the name of an E1yptain
monarch who lived about 2400 b C. O;ter
5eAcs Of glass 5earing incr!ptlons have
5een found among the ruins and ,om6s Q,
a. ancient nation, and IN the tombs oi
Den. iiasln, which are at least rs early o.
-''0 3 {, the art Of glass blowing is rep
resented in an unmis'akable manner
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
The Q1een Of Burmah's Fancy.

The B4rnese ings all 4leens Ike tot
get held .: new .n.rn:.ou'. t. c,ric !:Sh;s.
swin1 machines have hai their tu.n
Whatever taeta.ng nag D. J, i sure 10 oe
pu, out OF orter y .uesp.y y.aacei ha1is.
aDd then II 5 pa cut ot sghE, AID rev
toy must oe 81, heard .. q queer fancy
OF ~ 4u@ea>. Il seems ;aa, ,h.re vas an
eScelen; AIeslsa- DENTS, II Macdelay
anc be vas appoiu;ed :pscia,iy to attend
the queen ani the court, Thelas. news 0:
hin is th.. he "a hAi "a = up practice
t3r aw IL, ,1e queen hay.lg fallen IL love
With lis 'Is;ru mems = ssy to:h;ns Q: very
pins jaws with lne se:s {: ,ez-, 30 ,ha. she
boasL, up his While dentists pa-apherns.
la.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
The Uses ( Lime in Farmiua.

An IRISH agricultural paper says: The
uses Ct lime are IN part mechanical and
part chemical. Upon deep allqvial and
clay lit increases the crop Of po,asoss
and renders them less waxy. Sprinkled
over potatoes in q store heap. when both the
potatoes and the lime are in dry state, it
preserves the N and when riidled over the
cut sets at planting time it wonderfully in
ereases Their vitality.
Lime eradicates the finger and toe disease
IN turnips, and he ips to give greater f mness
to the buds. L gives when applied to mea
dow land larger product by producing
mere nutritious grasses. also helping to ex
terminate the see ds OF mosses aud aquatic
plants pon arsb.e land il destroys weeds
Of Various kinds 1t rsp:dly decomposes
vegetable II alter producing "a large amount
Of food for p'a ants IN he form of carb niz d
elements. l. destroys ard neutral.zes tie
ACIDS in the soil, hence lis aieptahIiity to
some lands. 1t acts power ully upon some
o the organic parts Of the soil, especially
upon sulphate OF magnesia alumina. 1t
proves f;lal to worms and slug aud the
lary;u or n~ec,s though favorable to tn
growth Of shell! bearers
Sacked lime ad iel to vegetable matter
causes it to give of .ts nitrogen in tie form
OF anmonia JpoE soil. in which ammo
MA is c3nh' NED with aciisit sets free the
the ammonia, which is seizad upon by the
growing pans. It's solu Ji;ity in water
sod Wien the soi. contains fragments Of
granite or trap rock, lime hastens theil
/ ents It's conbination with the acids in the
I soil produces SALINE conp)uuds such 81
potash and soda Which imn "a ataly enter
! i,to plant growth. Strewed over pla' Is i
destroys o. renders uacp ntortabie the loca
ton Q; numerous species OF lnse cts whicl
prey on the sur!ace--n otably the turnip fly
| Worked IN with grass seed the benef cia
into the ompoLi,ion of all of which lin
| largely en ers has :en known 10 produc
visible effects for upward Of thirty years
Applied to manure lime serves to destro
the seei of various wet ds, and then assist
in their com bipation with other arL NOR
useful forms of plant food.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
HOME HINTs.
Never IL, te. boli

Never let tea ooi
Fo- Il hsnde, a,e lemon juice
ctron, i've cleans tainted pork barrels.
leoid milk and water cleans oii~cio.h
,hout soap.
! no, shovel he'd over furniture removes
white spots
Have as much fruit a'ways on baud as
to4 can afford
Sprinkle sassafra, Lark among dsse
fr-it 10 keep out worms.
A handful Of hay in paiful Of water
qeutraIzes the smell OF paint.
To make carpet look fresh, wipe with
lamp clo'h after sw eplng.
Clean tea or coffee cups with securing
,rick. mikes rheu look coed rs new
Washing pine ti)or in solution Of one
g9nnd Of copp ra. dissolved in ore gallon
.trJr. ye gives oak color.
Remove flower pot stain from window
l,.lby rubin. with fine wood AL es, and
,.a-a With clean water.
Nix are Of TWO psr OF Vlyc@rIne, one
.Dsr> IN l9nia, AID little rose water
g1.t,n4 and softens the hands.
l4n hu-ks braided make "a sergceable
4n1 haaisome mat The bra;ds to be sew
~ Up with sack nee die and ,wire.
How keroseue will make Yopr teaketIs
a, 5Ight as rev oatara,e a wooien ia.
and rub With it. |, viii elso remove stain
rom the clean vanished furniture
ao crushed strawberry On the table
cI,sa car be removed by spreating tia
tart Of he oioth tight over the top Of ;
aJul and pouring boiling water over it til
uoiFappeurs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
Making Teeth.

The manutact uIe of teeth is large in
res Of artificial teeth that produce every
year ten million teeth, or one to every FIVE
persons in the [ nited States Half this
number is made by one firm, founded in
ls44 The total sales of these teeth amount
to one million dollars annually Tn, mate
rials used are teldspar, kaolin and rock
aud gold. The feldspar and crystal are
subj to red heat and then thrown into
cold water Then they are ground in water
until hneenou2h 10 4 oat Combined with the
coloring, they are subjected to intense fur
naceheat IL molds of brass, which are two
pieces, each molding one half Of the tooth
The process is d-llcate and has many in
terestlng details In tie earlier history Of
the art, dentist carved til. teeth which their
customers demanded, aid apprentices were
often made usst4.in hat way. The amount
Of gold used annually in filing tee.h IS fl ve
hundred thou and dollars. Lad vas used
from Ills to 1888 There are dentss; IN New
York who give, or say tLey give diamond
hIlinss, AMI n pars they advertise 10 use
diamond pivot. and ne7ali plugs. TIE
lihg O. .;eetn-.s aided gresrlv Is .aooI
saving machinery and ,unhi.g .ro4snt
,oo'- ihis country makes dert;. ns,ru-
u4en'- 'or al par Il he ~or,i where deu :
,is'ry IS known. An ordinary cum o IN
s.rumen,. ces,. tlve handred dui.xrs
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08

goin' up We should see &c moon. same as
no~. but some would say it was inhabited
y monkeys and oders would have an ide ah
dat !; was splendi;ercus lor atty Ter per-
sinnon grove De SUI would rise an SC.
81 warp &c shingles On de roo's but men
would % roam o!uttin for bets dat sh
~esn, fifty miles away. az was held in
place ny wires-Detro Free PRESS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1883-09-08
ALL SORTS

Safe blowing is looming up AZ . bu.i.
ness. /; has always been phase OF human
nature TO .ndulge IN blowing from . safe
s;Andpo:n. -p.stsburg Telegraph.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-19
A Monster Gator.

Mr. Reuben Cloud, who lives in
the lower part of this county, and
who by the way is a crack shot with
a rifle, recently killed the largest al
ligator seen in this section for years.
His gaiorshlp had been depreda-
ting for long while upon the cat
tie and hogs of those farmers living
in the fork of Spring creek and
Flint river, and many had been the
rifle balls that had fiattened against
his adamatine skull, to no purpose.
He had taken up his abode in large
deep lagoon in that locality, and at
eventide and early in the morning
his bellowings could be heard for
miles, almost equalling in terrible
force the roar of Il lion. Learning
his haunts, Mr. Cloud set to work
work to kill him, and one day re-
Gently, filling his powder horn with
powder and shot bag with bullets,
set forth to hunt him. He found
him summing on log, and fearing
that he would be alarmed, Shot him
first about one hundred yards in the
hinder part of the body. This sho,
entered the bowels. and the writings
of the monster was fearful to behold,
and created d connection in the wa
ter almost equal to heard of wild
horses. He soon sought a landing,
however, and crawled out again up
on tree top. believing
like a mad bull. Drawing
nearer. Mr. G. continued to perforate
his abdominal cavity until no less
than a dozen balf ounce rifle balls
were lodged in him, and he lay still,
dead. He was then drawn out,
skinned and his head taken off for
the tusks and teeth.
The monster measured eleven feet
aud six inches from tip of nose to
end of tail, and six feet and four in
ches from end to end of fore feet
across the back, and would have
weighed probably eight hundred
pounds. His skin was brought to
town and sold on Saturday. Sixty
five of his teeth and tusks weighed
one and half pounds. His stom
ach contained parts of the remains
OF one or more large hogs.-Bain
bridge Democrat.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-19

lire" Atlast the word was given
both pistols cracked, and Walker
spun around on his heel and fell
INTO Eolsem'ssarms. They tore
open has selothing and found that
the bali had entered the, body lust
where the white line of his vest
showed below the coat 1t was
supposed, of course, that it had
passed through the bowels, as it
came out on the opposite side, but
1t was afterward ascertained, upon
a careful examination that by
most fortunate accident it had
glanced and run around. the lining
OF the abdomen, just under the
skin, SO that the wound was in re-
atty but slight. Both were salts
tied and became warm friends.
Graham accompanied Walker on.
! his is Nicaragua expedition and was,
killed there.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-19
The Way in Which They Got Ii
up Their Noses.

1 - -
A young actor aud his wife order
ed a dainty breakfast. as a Chicago
paper relates to consist principally of
an omelette soufie. "And haven't
you some flowers that you can put
on the table 90 the woman asked !;
''nothing with a pronounced odor,
mind, but violets, or something else
that is just fragrant enough to be
refreshing" The waiter got a bunch
OF vlolets from street florist at the
door and placed them in a glass on
the table, where she shifted pref
thy at them while waiting for the
breakfast to be served. Then en-
tered second pair of stage folks-
old stagers these were. They SEEM
ed to have settled the question be-
fore hand as to what they wished
for breakfast, and they ordered, with
out consultation or hesitation, ssbeef-
steak and onions" The tables of
the two couples of breakfasters were
nigh together The two breat fasters
were served SO nearly at once that
the dainty pair had taken only a
mouthful or two of the omelette be-
fore the powerful odor of fried on
ions assailed their nostrils. They
protested against the nuisance. The
old stagers retorted with SCOTS and
jeers, and began to devour their
onions with chat enjoyment which
the others had anticipated as to the
omelette. The waiter proposed
removal to the further end of
the room by one party or
the other but neither would
stir. There was a quarrel and
fight. eff | should be called into
court as witness, says the narrator,
Il should have to swear that each
fighter seemed too much afraid of
the other to whip him and that the
struggles wouldn't have passed on
the stage for the mildest mimic en-
counter. But the quarrel will not
go before jury. Each man is Civ
en- account of how he thrashed his
opponent, and SO both are satisfied.
Neither of the breakfasts were eat
en-"
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-19
gentlemen donot Carry Pistols.

Chlcargo Tribune.
We have never seen a gentle
man, a scholar, a person of polite
ness or refinement, while engaged
IN the duties Of civil life, carry a
weapon. We have rarely met an
innate coward, brute, gambler,
rough OF "deadbeat," one who yex-
pecIs to carry himself through
Every controversy with defiant
Ten temper and a scourging, SANDER
Gus Gu tongue, and to come out of it
nrSt best whether he was right or
TTILong' that did potrcarry a pistol.
Inc me class most unfit to carry weap-
ollS are the only men who ever car
~ weapons. When Garfield was
avVacked neither he nor Blaine nor
any any other decent person present
n"u a weapon. Decent people
T I;e wear them. Mr.. Blaine s
l III ;, was as completely in the hands
n r. Gulteau as was that of Garfield.
II h inc WITNESSES of the miserable
t p[ute had run III the direction of
oahing It, The plea that the inno-
G5f1 ever need these weapons for
" uise against the natural weap-
2,ls OF either assassins, burglars or
"ny such class is a fasle plea. The
assassin or burular &c o,,4..,
De, DE the only one Of the two parties
VINO wall be armed. It is a cues
ion OF grave consideration. there
lore whether all our constitutions
should 81 not be amended. the righi
vi bearing arms be abolished and
general disarming of all persons
De enforced. All half way meas.
Tres Tres all attempt to decide who
3 ~ ,hare arms, according to thei,
ridiculous. supremacy
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-19

A GEORGIA ACT: A traveller re
lates the following of a Georgia
man: Lawyers are mean cusses?
he exclaimed, with bitterness.
I'D drown the whole bilin'of them
Yuba if / had my way. Do you
know what happened to them in
Georgia, where | came from?
Well, some one introduced a bill
into the Legislature to tax all the
jackasses $40 a year. One of our
legislators moved an amendment.
He wished the lawyers and doctors
to be put in the same act. Our
legislators was in high spirits that
day and wanted little mischief.
SO, when the amendment was put
they carried it and passed the bill
They have tried to rub it out since
but they can't do it; we've got 1t on
our book, Just as sure as I'm
driving you down to the Yuba, the
act stands good in old Georgia
all jackasses, doctors and lawyers
have to pay up SO year. It's
hefty ON lawyers, but it is sou
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-19

The close fitting sleeve is yet
popular, though it is not worn SO
uncomfortably tight as formerly.
There. can be no more ridiculous
sight than that of a lady particu-
larly one with a naturally thin
arm and waist wearing , her
sleeves drawn 50 tight as to oblige
her to keep her arms continually
at one angle because she cannot
move her elbows. A little more
latitude here is conducive to con
siderably more grace, as well as
indicative of the wearer's having
listened to the small but profound
voice OF common sense.
The Dawson journal., 1883-07-19
HUMOROUS.

1t is easy to see that there is al
ways a man In the honeymoon.
The man who wouldn't let his
voice fall for fear it might break,
was as bad as the fellow who didn't
like to turn out his mustache fear
ing it wouldn't come back.
Some men unpleasantly comb
their mustache at the table. The
man who can pleasantly comb his
mustache at the table must be a
pretty skillful practitioner.
A young lady Of New Orleans,
who recently performed a remark
able feat in rowing, has been pre-
sented with beautiful yawl. A
smack would have been more
appropriate.
The Chinese legation at Wash
lngton attended every perform
ance of the circus when there, and
declared that they had enjoyed
nothing SO much since congress
adjourned.
Hostess" Now don't stay out
here all the evening" Host
well join you in ten minutes"
Hostess-"Mis Screechy is going
to sing you know" Host-"O,
well-say an hour"
Paper is now employed for the
construction of domes for observa-
tories. 1t has also for a long time
been utilized in the manufacture
of Western mining claims and
township speculations.
"Where did you get your Won
derful power of language?" asked
an admiring auditor at the close of
the lecture. "Oh," replied the
lecturer, with a laugh, d used to
work in a BARRIERS shop"
A Pennsylvania man has appli-
ed for pension because he lost a
tooth during the war. The fact
that he lost only one tooth would
seem to indicate that he never got
near enough to the front to chew
hard tacks.
$50 you are married at last,
Charley. l hear your wife is a
very energetic woman and keeps
things stirred up. Of course you
married her for love?" "No,"
said the husband, backing him
self up. 81 married to cure my
dyspepsia"
"The last link is broken" the
fellow said when he kissed his girl
goodbye forever ather request, be-
cause her parents wished a disso-
luton. A few days after he re-
ceived a note saying. "Dear
George: There are plenty more
links; come and break them"
An American young lady singer
went to Europe bearing the name
of Mary Jane Boggs, and her cog
nomen is now Miss Nina Lafonti.
1t does twist some persons names
most terribly out of shape to trav-
Ell across the ocean with them. It
must be in the saline Of the wa
ter.