davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29
Origin of the Names in the Week.

At the request one of our subscribers we
republish The following:
In the museum at Berlin, in the hall de.
voted to Northern antiquities they have the
representation from the idols from which the
names of the days of our week are derived.
From the idol of the Sun comes Sunday.
This idol is represented with his face like the
sun, holding a burning wheel, with both
hands on his breast signifying his course
around the world.
The idol of the Moon, from which comes
Monday, is habited in short coat like a
man, but holding the moon in his hands.
Tuisco, from which comes Tuesday, was
one of the most ancient and popular gods of
the Germans, and represented in his garments
of skins, according to their peculiar manner
of clothing; the third day of the week was
dedicated to his worship.
Wooden, from which comes Wednesday,
was a valiant prince among the Saxons. His
image was prayed to for victory
Thor, from whence comes Thursday, is seat
ed in bed with twelve stars over his head
holding sceptre in his hand.
Fiiga, from whence we have Friday, is
represented with drawn sword in his right
hand and bow in his left.
Setter, from which is Satur day, has the APP
pearance of perfect wretchedness; he is thin
visaged, long haired, with a long beard. He
carries WATERFALL in his right hand, where
in are fruits and flowers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29
A Story of q Lost jug.
That Being Full Of Brandy Seemed as
Precious AN Captain Kids Gold.


A day or two ago a report was whispered
along the docks that jug containing four
gallons of brandy had slipped off the wharf
ut the foot of First street and was at the bot
tom of the river Within an hour after the
information had reached the first pair of ears
man came sauntcring down upon the dock
with sort of grapncl attached tot clothes
life and us he caught sight of the owner of
the warehouse he said:
Being that the ice is all out, I'd like to
grapple for that gold watch lost here last fall"
He was told to go ahead all his might but
he had scarcely made ready when second
man arrived He had an iron hook fastened
to a stout cord and he promptly explained:
Being as had nothing to do to-day
thought I'd try and look up one O. them
grndstones that tumbled in here last fall"
The two were working away with their
lines when a third man put In an appearance.
He seemed considerably surprised to find any
one ahead of him, but as he got his grapnel
ready he calmly observed to the pair:
"Pve dreamed three nights running that
there was brass Kettle down here, and |
thought if | could hook it up and sell it for
SO I'd be so much ahead"
1t wasn't over quarter Of an hour before
fourth man arrived. He had an iron rake
attached to a long pole, and as he found the
trio at work he sung out:
always the way! Last night | dreamed
of fishing up $2G cook stove from the bot
tom here, and | come down to find whole
gang ahead of me. Hang it ! an honest hard
wording man has no show whatever in this
town |"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29
Large and Small Heads.

A writer in the Journal Of Science says that
the idea that great intellect requires large
head is not supported by facts. An exami-
nation of busts, pictures, medalions, etc, of
the worlds famous celebrities, almost tend
other way. In the earlier paintings, il is
true, men are distinguished by their large
heads, but this is attributable to the painters,
who agreed with the general opinion, and
wished to flatter their sitters.
A receding forehead is mostly condemn
ed. Nevertheless, this feature is found in
Alexander the Great, and, to lesser degree,
in Julius Cesar The head of Frederick the
Great, as will be seen from one of the por-
traits in Carlyles work, receded.
Other great men have had positively small
heads Lord Byron's was Remarkably
small" Men of genius of ancient times have
only what may be called an ordinary or
everyday forehead, and Herodotus, Alcibi-
AIDES, Pluto, Aristotle and Epicurus, among
others, are mentioned as instances Some are
even low browed, as Burton, the author of
The Anatomy of Melancholy" and Albert
Durer.
The average forehead of the Greek sculp-
lures in the frieze from the Parthenon is, we
are told, CLOVER, ifanything, than what is
seen in many modern foreheads"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29

"A safe robbery is one where the robbel
gets away.
Pride makes us esteem ourselves vanity
makes us desire the esteem ofothers.
"A son of Erin cautioned the public
against harborng or trusting his wife Peggy
on his account, as he is not married to her.
YES" said the Idano man, Its dreadful
unfortunate that my gal got Rugged by that
ar bar She's sort O. held me in contemp,
ever since"
"A rector of one ofthe tony Boston church.
es, who had visited old Trinity the Sunday
before, took occasion to have little talk
with his orgauist. He spoke of the excellent
musical service in Trinity, and summed up
by saying that they had very fine music over
there. The organist was naturally some
what nettled to have his work criticised, bui
he had the good sense to disguise Lis feelings
and when the rector concluded, he quietly re-
marked: Yes, they have good music, that's
fact ; and, by the way, they have pretty
good preaching over there, too"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29
Call Mr.. Henry.

As an illustration of how the simple are
used by politicians, the following ancedote is
interesting:
At political meeting the other night, the
speakers and audience were very much dis
turbed by man who constantly called for
Mr.. Henry. Whenever new speaker came
on the stand, this man bawled out
"Mr. Henry Henry Henry call for Mr.
Henryp'
After several interruptions of this kind at
each speech, young man assembled the plat.
form and was soon airing his eloquence in
magnificent style, when the same man as
before was heard bawling out at the top of
his voice
"Mr. Henry Henry Henry call for Mr..
Henry to make speech p
The chairman arose and remarked that it
would oblige the audience if the gentleman
would refrain from further calling for Mr.
Henry as that gentleman was now speak
ing.
as that Mr.. Henry ?" said the disturbtr of
the meeting. THAT can't be Mr. Henry
Why, that's the little fellow that told me to
hollowp'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29
l.5O PER ANNUM.
6au Street Column.

A Comfortable Omnibus will be found
waiting at the Mary land Central Depot,
In Baltimore. to convey passengers Free
of Charge TO Old Town. Return tickets
TO the station will be furnished by any
member of the Old Town Merchants As
ISOLATION.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29
Successor to MAHLON n. ELY,
ITO N. Gay ST., Corner Exeter
BALTIMORE. noy2
Inc Preachers Quiet Habits.

Scdentary and studious men some
times become Frustrated before they
know it. Those who spend much
time in close mental work and neg
lect to take enough exercise often
find their stomachs unable to do the
work of digestion. The liver be-
comes torpid. The bowels act If
regularly. The brain refuses to
serve as it once did. Their preaching
becomes a failure, and there is state
OF general misery. So many minis
tiers have been restored to health bv
the use of Browns Iron Bitters that
the clergy generally are speaking to
their friends of this medicine as the
very best tonic and restorer they
Know OF. ltrestores thin and watcry
blood to its proper condition by ton
ing it up with the purest and most
lnvigorating preparation of iron that
science has ever made. 1t is pleas
ant to take, and acts Immediately
with the happiest results, not only
on the parsons, but on other folks
as well. 8
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29

There are looking glasses for the face,
but none for the mind. The defect must be
supplied then by serious reflection upon
ones self.
ayes" SAID a city man, "Pm rather glad,
on the whole. that there's law against gam.
bling on Sunday. 1t gives us one day to saw
wood"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-29
The Egis and Intelligencer
rerms-si.so a Year, in Advance
Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY by
f. w B A K Il r

TRANSIENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Square, 8
insertions or less $150. Each subsequent insertion,
% cents. Longer advertisements in the same pro-
portion. A space equal to six lines makes asquase
Figure-work double price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications will
be inserted at ten cents per line.1
e6- Yearly advertisements at special rates.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
.tlrm Advertisements.

STORIES From My Attic. by the author oi
Dream Children.
school aud Master OF Painting. by Radcliffe
Student oi Mythology. 10y White.
summer in the Country. 10y Ahner rcrk,
Songs, Sacred and Devotional. hy Foster
salvage; No Names series
saviour Concert, by Scribnet
Secret Power, 10y ". l.. Moody.
Salmagundi Birthday Book, by Wood. X.
Perkins and \. !. G.. Perkins.
Storm OF Life. by Stretton.
summer in AlnreS, hy {. Alice Baker
Stories OF Adventure, 10y l.. T.. Hale.
sure MercieS Of David, 10y Anna Shipton.
secret oi the Lord, by Annie Shipton
school Boy, 10y Holmes.
southern Palestine and Jerusalem, 10y W. VI.
Thompson,
shepherd and Lady, by lean Ingelow
story vt Ruth.
sunday Library.
STORY Of Bad Boy by Aldrich
Satisfied, by rrowbridge
| Sports and rnstimc, hy Gassel
sunbeam Stories; 4 vols
laryport School Gill, by Miss A. L. Noble.
| Truth and Trust.
Ihcotrc,ls, Drawing Room.
| rim Tumhles, by Matcaux.
! Training ol the Young. 10y lacol Abbott
| Thoughts ul Marcus Amclms, by Long.
Thanatopsis and Flood Of Wears, by Bryant.
Thoughts Of The Holy Gospel, by upham.
! True Stories Of Exodus, by Underwood
Twelve Select Sermons. 10y u. l.. Moody
Through Normandy by Macquoid.
| Through Bible Lands, 10y SchaG
| Tempted to Unhecf by Burr.
! Twice Fold Tales, 10y Hawthorne.
| Theatre Of Paris, by Matthews.
finkham Bros Tidcmill, 10y rnwbrdgc
| Two Years Abait the Mast 10y SymodSon
| Toby Tyler, by James OTIS.
Travels IN South kensington, by Conway.
Twelve Things That We Know.
Tales from Foreign Tongues; 4 vols
rangle Wood Tales, by Hawthorne.
ihorny Path, \, by Suetton.
TSar's Window; No Name series.
Theo. and Hugo by Mary h. Wyllys.
Universe, 10y Ponchet
UtrS Dictionary oi Art and Manufacture: 2
vols; old ed.
Views from Nature; Am. Tract Society.
Nidocq, The French Detective, by Mackenzie.
Nagabonds, by rrowbridge,
Willie and Birdie, by Resale Gray.
Workingmnn The, by Thompson.
Working and Winning; Am. Tract Society.
WIN DtupiEni NO name series.
| What Career. by L. +. Hale.
| Woman's llandiwork, by c. c. Harrison.
Wooings of the Water Witch, by ]. Moyr
Smith.
| Wolf Boy in China, by Dalton.
We and the World, by Mrs. Ewing.
What Girls Can DO, by Phillis Browne.
| Women as Mothers, by McKeever.
| Where the Old and the New Versions Differ.
War Between Russia and Turkey; vols
| Wonderful Life, by Stretton.
| Webster's Dictionary
Waiting Hours by Anna Shipton.
! White Mountains by S. A. Drake.
Wonderful City Of Toxic, by Edward Greey.
| Worthless of Science, by Stougton.
Works of Chas. Lamb; 7, vols.
Why -Four Gospels by Gregory
Wonder World, by Pabke and Dean.
Young Debater, by cx-member OF the bar.
Years of Sunshine, by Kate Sanborn.
| Young Chaistian, by Jacob Abbott.
Yusuf in Egypt, Sarah X. Hunt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

The frs, Nihils, societies were formed by
Russian students about the year 1850, and the
doctrines they adopted We're chieflyderiyesi from
book which !. no, generally supposed to have
any Nihilist tendencies, Buchner's "Force and
Maller, The circulation ri his work in Russia
was forbidden by the government, bat il was
secretly introduced into the county, and read
with avidily by the Russian youth, together with
another German WORK, b, Mas Siiner, called
Property and the Individual, which had also
fallen under the ban Of the Russian censors.
OM Of these two books, the former 81 which
preached malcrialism and the latter socialism.
the Russians evolved the doctrine 81 Nihilism.
which they also protested to hnd in other
popular works, notably Buckles Iiisiop Of
Civilization.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

''Noa want something 10 cat, do youi" in.
qail~i man oi lame lIanp at the hack door
OF his residence. "Aye you place. sos. I"
What ma,le you lame = III vas thu earth.
snake, ~otH IAN eanhquakei' "Nis, sof.
We see, I'm an Italian from the islands Of Isehia
an'~hin the earthquake >huk up the surface av
The planet !, spfang me kpce, an I'm unable
10 wufk. which the sane I'l be plased 10 ID,
Il Mas able When The hull,los made a
rapid esii ihlo1gh the gate, he va preceded
b. the Italian earthquake suiels,. -- zsias
.Syss1sr.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

On one occasion when a sailor attended a
Methodis, meeting, he heard the preacher say,
"Who will go with me to lerusaleml" There
was solemn silence, and the question was
twice more repeated. Jack could not with.
stand the invitation any longer, so he hi,ched
up his trousers, and said, III nobody else will
60 with the german. will"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

A New Jersey man. living in Colorado. drank
water ia tn d,rk q swallowed a live wasp. his
eyes sparkled, and he imagined he was back 10
his native States drinking his fasoriie beverage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

A preacher, in Tennesse, tried to establish
church in which there should he no members
who use tobacco OF any beverage but water,
and his only congregation was an old women
who ehrewed slippery elm and believed in cat
nip tea iur measles.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

A Michigan paper says Bears are going
to be thicker than gsaSshoppers in the woods
OF Michigan, This winter" Dare say Bears
arc generally considerably thicker than grass.
hoppers; in fact, bigger in every way
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Vet another 81 these ssirs tales. .'Am
really such dnckpT shr said. when the painted
~ho was To academic" hes showed the result
Of his labor. n Until.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

D,op two shir, slui. whilc you are undre.s.
ug. and sa IL ;S'loaine Sul.iay Que uill he
tound bchini The pa,los ~iai the oheI viii
drop ont II the Inning q your hal two year.
later .V,0 dekhs Be,i, u tssaAnsh Com.
~sf'aL D,op him Of a suggestion, and a
slnan won,sn Ike Mis- Addie viii ,unble 10 IL
IN les than no time at al. How did she 6nd
o., about those shin studs, ihough'- Hasle1.
sss1 RsfsAhs4e.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

A Peruviaa, living At Milan. hasmade AZ clock
entirely out OF bread. - And now he wants 10
make bread 2al u the clock BY selling il.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

The trail a the sr'I~pi 5 o.e, al humanity
Man eomes naked into ,he wo,ld. j. ,naksi
through hie. and goes naked out clh.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

In M DAT, JR. q 90
! . . !
!St0tiOners and NeWs Dealers.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE BLOCK, ~ MERCHANT
| Have lust received. -x M.nposa, lin. assortment
STATIONERY,
Among VIII ch may be found
LETTER PAPER,
NOTE PAPER,
RooLsCAp.
LEGAL CAP,
BILL CAP.
Broad and narrow by the blocked. OF BY quhe,
MEMORANDUM BLOCKS, Sc, sc, &c
BLANK BOOKS;
Full Bound,
Half Bound,
Bound To please.
l
iNNsiANps
bankers large. bankers small IN
w TACT We nave i"hN'h"' '"' All
POST OFFICE LETTER SCALES.
INKS.
carter Combined ,opying ana wiit'"g'
CARTERs WRITING FLUID.
in quarts, pints half pin,s aud cones
vtoIrrINx an,,s nin,s h,,co;,,s and ca,..
' '
INDELIBLE INK, assorted
,,Notn.e ,yp,,,Nc p,,r,n
HNNoLps WNiiiNo 1879
s.r,r,ou de', p"'s, "a'.r" W., ''''
,,,,'.s s ,,rn
In quarts, pinls, half-pin,s, and zones
Perfect Mucilage Bottle.
o'',r,,..,,.,
roS -, full bound and half bound
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Dufine the past louf year, Aksnsas. FLORIDA,
Louisiana aud Texas have doublei their rail
road mileage.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
: slcm Advertisements
BOOKS.
SUMMER READING FOR OLD
AND YOUNG.

The following comprise the list Of Books
nov IN stock At
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

1t was at Mrs. Simpson Hendricks table,
and Dumley was evidently mad about some
hing. There they are he whispered TO
young Brown ''the same old canned peaches that
sently the landlady asked. "Will you have
some of the peaches, Mr.. Dumley1" "No. -
he replied, as shortly as he dared, being two
weeks in arrears; 81 never eat peaches except
died peaches, said Mrs. Hendricks: ''some
that | have jus, put down" Dumley saw his
mistake. and faltered. NO" he finally de.
cided. :" won't take any peaches, but you
might give me little oi the juice - liladfl-
phia CAL.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Rats are very playful creatures, and many
sometimes he watched, wild ones as well as
tame, scampering about and rolling each other
while engaged in this mimic strife differs as
Enthusiastically from their ordinary expression
Of fight. rage, OF pain as does that OF dog, cat,
monkey, OF any other animal under like cir,
cumstanceS.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Look into me eyes, me darling, and tell
me you are minee' sang a smooth-faced strip.
ling beneath the cottage window, one dewy eve
in June. She looked into his eyes seven years
later about the time he was TO wed another girl,
and vowed To be his unless her damaged afiec.
tons were pouliced up with thick swaddling
Of gIeenbaeks. How constant is Momanl
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

''Remus, VIVA come o ye' las Sunday didn
passed de sasser," "Oh, dat counts TO moi
seeing yer. lo see dar's been so much begin
goin ON round ter de chu 'ch OF late date now
days mans gotter go down putty deep ter fin
bottom nb my pocket browsin fur change when
yo' kim along, an course could'n see yer fon,
dar. ~ Yo1kerS Ga.eftc
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Blu, why did YOU leave your last place p
asked Mrs. Brown. Och, mum" replied the
young person, with toss Of her shapeless head,
'ihey was that mean there was no livn'wid'em.
II you'll behave !, mum, twas only Yesterday II
winl Until the paror aud there was two OF the
gurruls playin' on one peeany, and their father
rich enough to buy dozen and niver fale itpn.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
General advertisements.

General Advertisements.
r BREWER co.
o6er Tor sale the cargo of the bnk
"MtRTHl D1DIS."
Just arrived the lollowiss lia Of Merchandise
~ carts,
LiOhf Erpr-s Wagons.
Extension Top Carriages.
S,s.m Coal.
Cumberland Coai,
hERoSHNk orr.
Common wood Chat,
Matches.
PINE Bue shoots
REsrS,
SOAP
ls, cbsp. Nos. >, }, and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

X/INDsoR sRwroNs
ARTISTS MATERIALS.
An.~ aoes af
Oh co,oss nsrssss
ess'As sAisrfs
p'rrsa sLAsrk
oiis and tAsN,s
Jua Rse.l..d DIRECT FROM LONDON
rHOs. q. TnHUA's
Port ksrs~ More.
i7gim
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Teacher When from anything you take
away four times one.fouuh part. how much
reinainsp'
Arithmetic Glass; Dunno -
Teacher" Don't you understand me
Suppose You have an apple and cut i, into four
quarters and eat them, wha, will be left ?"
Arithmetic Glass;" The seeds, sill -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Professor (Which i, the more delicate N
the senses p Sophomore "The touch. r.
Prove il. ; When YOU sit ON a tack,
You can't hear it you can't see it; You cant
taste ~ YOU can't smell it bu, its there"
Your professor ha, given YOU some rkmcn
tary instruction As to bodieS p
ives, sir"
"NcV we'll. What is transparent body p
tSilence that would reflect no di,crrtln upor
rnppst or q deaf mute.l
"Well, what is a Transparent, bodyp Don't
you know p
OF course do recollert the wotds Ia
the book y transparent body is is"
"lt, hoi, through which you can see
light Now give me an example of trans
parent body
lock
"a lock ;"
YES, ,ir You san see light through tn,
key hole.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

y. has Just returned from Naples.
Have you had any startling adventures p
asks friend
"No."
" Not with brigands p
"Oh, no, have cheated them cleverly.
Whenever | saw a doubtful looking man |
went and asked aims Of him."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Nov, susan, my boots. Do hurry with
them. am sure | have callcG Tor them q
dozen times.
'Nes'm: in 4 minute. m. heard you,
and thought, To save you time and trouble,
III button them for you before YOU put them
on
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Judge How comes i, that you dared
break into this gentleman's house at the dead
Of night p
Prisoner Why, Judge, the other time you
reproaehed me for stealing in broad day. Am
not to he allowed to work at all p
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

Severe Examiner VIVA, is mountain p
First smdeut--An elevation Of ground.
$. +. Well, VIVA, do two mountains form
f. S.-The beginning of a chain OF noun.
tains.
5. E.--They don't; they form a valley.
You can stand down. Your ignorance would
make an idiot blush.
ITO SeCoHd StndcHf) What is a mountain
5. S.-An elevation of ground.
$. E.-Well, what do two mountains makeP
SS.-A valley.
$. E.--No, they don't they form the he
ginning of a chain OF mountains You are a
goose of the first water. fRnfks 10th.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29

What Refuse to lend paltry y 10 me,
your other self2"
That's why. You'd never return the
money. know myself too we'll"
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-03-29
Thos. G.. Tbi.tiUu'S Fort
street store.

and presents an excellent opportunity for per.
SONS in til, cit, ur ON the other ISLAM. to make
selections lor presents, ior library reference, or
for summer readings
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1884-05-15
The roads are dry and dusty.

Sandow, Melcher & Raeschlag turn
ed out two new wagons this week and
are building some to go next week.
The building for the cheese factory
is about completed and will be ready
about May 10.
Ed. Hawn made Red Wing flying
visit for machinery last week.
a full line of flour, corn-meal, &C.,
is kept constantly on hand at TornoW
& Rowley's.
The mil has not been running regu-
larly this week OH account of the busy
season with the farmers.
Travelling men are plenty, but they
always take more money away than
they bring.
Politics are very quiet in this yicln-
ity. as is everything else; but the
gnat and mosquito will soon be here
to rouse us, and then look out for the
BIG man of the convention.
There is talk of having a ceiebra-
tion here the 4th of July, and as we
have a band at home we may as well
spend our money here as go abroad.
Let us have one.