davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Mr.. MORGAN NOR TO TAKE HIS HUNTERS TO PAU.
1t having been rumored in society and club
circles within the past week that party of American
htsmen about the together to pass
the Water mt PAM IN tho south OF France a
TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday afternoon upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
LAND CRAM RAILROADS.

THEIR TINANciAL CONDITION i;i-rpEI or THE COM
MISSIONER
WAsHTNGToN, Nov. 3O.-Gcn"r;,l Joseph +.
Johu-ou Commissioner Railroads. has issued in-tluc
TONS governing the submission ~ reports 10y tho land
grant railroad comp lnicS The financial condition OF
the several roads 4, given as follows:
UNiON Pacific.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

Edwin D. Morgan. who was sold to be OF the M =,
bcrs OF the party. Mr.. Morgan said:
:" ] hardly think the Americans whom know TO bc Il.
tending to pass the winter at Pau will be n bnpti,
party. Center Hitchcock, his brother. Ray Miller III
some others whom know, besides myself. viii spead
three or four months there but are nor stTic,,l
speaking, In party. myself shall axe any -
my steeplechasers hunters has been reported h
only two or three driving horses" Mr. Morgan Will ii
in about weeks going directly to Pau, where hc vii
remain till Easter. -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Henry w. Book aver yesterday took the oath OF
Judge OF tae Court of Common Peas Chief Justice
D1y aiministercLU
Tie ino on behalf ieath vacate the
attachment the suit Of q r. Nor which
default Of 80 UOu
tn Ludlow street jail adjourned yesterday IN tho
thImbers 10y Justice Andrews. counsel
bDIh Id tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
RH1roS OF DANIEL 0CoYSRLL

were displayed last evening ut fair held In the Brook
lyn Athennum In aid OF 81 Mary's Hospital. Among
badge struck IN honor OF his release from
prison and the " repeal which no wOro medallion
bust OF the patriot will be drawn foI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

The annual report OF the Commissioner OF Railroads
shows that the sinking funds OF the Union and Central
Pacific Railroad Company held by the Treasurer or the
United States amounted $780, S07 on June 80, 1885,
the Union Pacific having TO Its credit 1922 343 and
the Central Pacific S3,03S.i63. The premiums paid on
account Of Investments for the Union Pacific amounted
10 S550795, while the interest It's sinking fund in-
vestneuts 10 June 30 1888. amounted to $2l055s In
the since 1873 the Commissioner only
the sum Of Ss56OsO7 has been paid into the sinking
fund. which has produced In interest but Sf37524.
The total debt ef tAc railroad companies June 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
iNFhYOR nF CHANGING TIE HOUSE RULES
MR. MORRISON THINKS InE APPROPRIATIONS blLi%
Lnn ML-nu FOR ONE CuMMIIlLE.


W,sutyGTov. Nov. 80 (SDcciqD. Mr.. Ran
aa,. friends assume that Colonel Morrison VII oppose
flc proposition to dstr bpte some ot me NpP"lT''"
bills among other Committees Of the IouSf. rcau'r t'
horizon nj tIrifi reIormr opposed such pan TWO S'
400 I'm this n likely that they VIII lind themselves MIS-
tan Mr. Morrison said rc-uy that nc considered from
n vucr,cr of past years, that II Is matter "t -
po=-iIjy any committee to do properly "il inc
work nov aessu.d to the Committee on Appropriations
no matter wh Their it had MI Randall o. some one ''7'
~ lis head When the present rnleS were adop''" Il.
the brelnunz Of the XLNlh Con ross he Votcd
Tor proposition 20 distribute some OF me
,t.,roprarion 5nlS bccausc he considered It the
proper thing 10 d. BIT when Mr. Randall had b'tn u'-
fraiod for speaker Of he H,us- IA tho NLFiih CON
.-es~ and rhr prop ,-'H W, asln az itn he Nl"c'
az: irsi II AMI favored giving tho AppcopU 'o1' 'om
attcr AL the power. aa imp1rttnc" il ha over hcli ~
n matter III cuur csy 10 Mr.. Randall. Since thrn' he
says, he has learned not u clio" desire
20 act courtrnuHy - an cPpone"t /"
ur, vent lis dong what be believes io be rght
lie thinks the appropriation lis ar" NOR ih"h Que
committee manage aud a. VIII it''I 'ir "'lI''u-
ton ~ part % thrun among tAe committees TO which
they property Ions,
H. c, .nc,,iou with the tariff question 'Ir Morrison
ii hr tho,,' cyrryhpiy In ,l" party WI, rc't"' {"
reduction ~ t.c tiru. AID hc did not see lao" the COM
900. CONGRESS i,d AVOID lt. Ta' party va pledged by
t- p.t ,.or.u sp even IA, pro-, con Drmo,rIt Those
yutri J"s - uis bit. gave &C. tNrF reason It'd ''
party us u't iu wet iHd ihNl t'} S'"H" "'' 9"H
inr.r plt, 20 u power. Hnd that tnrH tH"J NoId H'
8. de- q, r"t wHt''d '' a,y r'ru'u 81, pan wa d H'
alu., d, to have the tah r." me- d Is ip" .s u ,' '
.yd have cn""ah rcvrnH' Tor the ""''I''. ,
H' "o.s h'' rhrr Vice r,'H ~'f,.I
.lr bad hu or introduced several bills "o,n -o".ru
arI .,rria ,turc la, been u Go. erc,. hr'r- 'hf
ouj... virs. tir i,. Of wHcl VS. The 50 c....t
h.,l .ntn bad ""h4ch hat pretty considerable lt'e
""
Lr.tI-rE,pER AID NATIONAL BNS& NOTES.
Wt,HNGroN. Noy. 3O.-Ian following l.
..u cf lie t,rro .r az the Currency showing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01
yIEaINIA NOT rAKING corroNs ToE TAXLs

NIIsITNIN
WA,HI\GTON Nov. 30 lSpecidD .-Ihe state
Of Virginia koy to have another interesting SUIT on
-hal, before long growing odt OF the recent decision
e. tho Supreme Court the coupon cases Tho Great
Fall, Company. which includes among its large stock
holders .uch inea ~ General Batter. Colonel John Cas-
sc.s aud William T.. Chandler, assessed over LOO
OF land In Fairfax County AT the rate OF $50 an
acre ON Saturday Colonel Cassrs wcL to Fairfax Court
House tho county seat and rendered the presence of
payment OF the tax due the state IN takrc-
crivablc coupons. the tender refused by tho
officials IN charge tbs plea that they were acting
state Auditor not tn
coupons COuucl g. .sscs then said : " Under the dc
c,lnu SuprSmr Cart The tender Uf coupons. Is
ptyueut taNrs. whether received ami the
Great talIs Company has paid It's taxes" Tue
company intends stand cud"T OF coupons and
II Inc Virginia officials undertake To enforce the collrc-
non OF the proceedings viii be instituted under
provisions OF the Supr CnuGt decison. which cOnSti
ucs any such action tue part or the state officers
trcspasB for which they arc personally liable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-01

LrotI-TEspER AID NATIONAL BNNK NOTES.
IS tsH.NGroN. NOV. 3O.-Ian following l. 4
-t.. ..rru, OF TIE Controller 90 the Currency showing
e amounts of Sa oa4i b,ui nor, aud %. hgii-truler
n.i.- .iudatat tho da... OF tn passage Of the
i.,s OF June - 1874 JslIt-v 49, 1915, AMI May 81.
I-- together with th' apuuuts outstanding At dsto'
IL .-.-L n -I-I i. Llr 4 :.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The "sage Brush Linnet.

tChicago Herald walks and Talks."l
u heard that little sage brush girl sing
the other night" said Nevada man at the
Palmer house, "and went and paid my
81 80 with double interest First, she is
a Nevada girl, and knew her father; next.
Pm great admirer Of John Mackey. her
friend and bacKer, and, third. happened to
be on the Battle Mountain stage when she
went over from Austin to go To tho railroad
on her way to Europe. eigut or nine years
ago, don't remember which,"
II well remember, however, seeing DR..
Wixom getting the baggage on tho stage
and the troops Of young mining town ladies
to see Little En- Wix, M a everybody
called her, Off. She was considered u great
prodigy up in the sage bush, and the base
rangers thought she had voice like a lin
net She was about IS years old then and
awfully ugly. She's improved a great deal
since then in looks. remember it was q
very warm day that we started out over the
desert to ride the nnety-five miles to Battle
Mountain. Little Em' wore a big straw
hat, linen duster, and her facs was as full
Of freckles as pepper box is full OF holes.
She sat up with the driver most Of the time
q sat right behind her,, and the way she
ratified on was amusing to the crowd. Some
Of US thought she was just little too
.peart.'"
"They had great time bidding her good
bye ut Austin. The mining superintsndents
were there and their wines, and, Of course,
the local editor, Fred Hart, q little Jew, who
was said to be much in love with the maiden,
came with natty cane and plug hat
which the miners wanted to shoot Miss
Wixom frowned on the EDITORS suit, and he
had the meanness atterward to abuse both
her father and herself. Nobody then thought
the little pug -nosed. freckled-face, country
looking girl, who was then only known as a
base range piano bangor and Silver
Threads Among the Gold vocalist, would
ever become prima donna at 81, 900 a
night But then, such is life. Pluck wins,
and We could all See on that Battle Noun
tain stage that day that the Austin girl
had lots Of it."
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
II, NO. 8.
THE HALO.
IW. c. Gannett In unitx.I

tW. c. Gannett In Unity.I
AOne London dealer In birds received,
when the fashion was at its height a single
consignment OF 32 900 dead humming birds,
and another at one time received 30 900
aquatic birds and 300, 900 pairs of wings"
Think what price to pay,
Faces 30 bright aud gay,
just for hatl
Flowers unvisitej, mornings unsung,
Sea-ranges bare OF the wings that DER
swung
Barred Just for thati
Think OF the other, too,
Others and mother too,
Bright-Eyes In haiti
Hear you no mother-groan floating In air,
Hear You no little moan birdling's de-
Somewhere, for thati
Caught mid some mother work.
Torn by a hunter Turk,
Just for your haiti
Plenty OF mother heart yet In the world:
ALI tho more wings to tear, carefully
twirled-
Women want that
Oh, but the shame OF IL,
Oh, but the blame Of it,
Price Of a hat!
Just for o jauntiness Frightening the street,
This Is your halo. D faces so sweet
Death; and for thatl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
To Prevent Pneum onia.

Boston Physician in Congregationsllstl
As pneumonia is essentially con festive
disease, the best preventative measures ara
those which avoid the causes Of congestion.
Pulmonary congestion Is favored by too
heavy clothing worn in winter weather. A
serious error Is the supposition that double
set OF fiannels worn next the skin affords
double protection. The fact Is that In such
case the inner flannel absorbs all secre-
tion and pespiration, which are there re-
tanned by the outer flannel An almost
poultice-liks action Is thus brought about,
softening the skin and rendering it highly
susceptible to the slightest exposure.
Over-heated, ill-ventilated rooms, and the
sudden transition from these to the sharp
outer air are other avoidable predisposing
causes OF the disease He who uses cold
sponge bath with brisk rubbing every morn.
ing. who wears the lightsst clothing consist
ent with comfortable protection, and keeps
his iiving-rooms well ventilated and at
mean temperature Of 68 degrees Is employ.
Ing the best preventive treatment Of pneu-
monia known to sanitary science.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
How 1ish. pasha Died.


2 A lad Of IL. who was with the Egyptian
army under Hicks Pasha, was an eye-wit-
ne OF his death. and gives this account:
aHicks Pasha AM the very few English Off.
GERS left with him. seeing all hope OF restor-
ing order gons, spurrel their horses and
sprang out Of the confu cd mass Of wounded,
dead and dying. Thess oiicers fired their
revolvers, clearing q space for themselves.
TN all their ammunition was expended.
They killed many. They had got clear out
side. They then took to their swords and
fought till they fsll Hicks Pasha alons rs-
mainel. He was terror TO the Araa&
They nj he never struck man with hia
sword without killing him They namsd
him Abou Dsraa Dougal, the heavy armsd
tor thick or brawnyl. He kept thsm all ai
bay, but be was struck on the wrist with
sword and he dropped his own Hs thsa
tells ssR ad
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
What the Heaven Born Tenor Eats.

It has always been . very painful thought
to me that heaven-born tencrs eat Nothing
Is further from my idea Of hero Of Italian
opera than eating. Drinking is rather nat
ural, although one always associates tenor
with champagns and delicate wine. But
know that Cardinali eats have seen him.
He is not . poetic eater. Ihave had my eye
fixed on the Adams apple Of Giannini's
throat, though / believe IL Is not good man
nsrs, while he has swallowed toothsome
morseI Of macaront It Is dreadfully de-
structive Of Ernani, Radames, and Faust to
. know that the sweetness OF their music Is
served at the expense OF all romantic ideal.
Brignoli was the boy to eat. though. He
discounted the modern champagne and
oyster tenor He belonged to the old school
OF feeders. and he fed like other lions The
higher tsnor can sing the more he can eat.
IL Is the balance Of art. --.-..tf ...a... .
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Those Red Top Boots
fChna and Taothar Dayia,r

10 ~. remember them-the first pair you
wore. IoL can close your eyes and SEQ
them again-sti1 and black and heavy
solel. And what points Of beauty in your
eyes were those red tops and bright copper
toesl The memory Of them brings you back
to that period in your life, where infancy
passed into boyhood, and where dreams
came to You OF being big man. They
marked the beginning OF your independ-
ence, Of your strength, Of your recognition
as one Of earth's creatures.
Better far, they brought surcease Of ridi-
culsi so CALLING to boys pride, for they
came with pants and short hair in place of
dresses and curls How often have you gone
sobbing to your mother, your heart full of
grief and notification, because q bigger
boy had pulled your hair, and called you q
girlf The changes came all ct once. Mother
made the pants, and one evening she
brought home the red top boots. Then she
put the scissors into your soft curls, cut
them of, kissed them and put them away.
She was sorry to see the baby become o
boy; but how your soul swelledl How you
longed for the morning that you might
wear theml, How joyfully VOC cried out TO
little Billy Brown, across tho street, that
you had "pants and boots" And Billy
probably answered sullenly: u don't care" "
while all the time no was filed with envy.
Dear little bootsl We revere your mem
ory. You are to the boy what the sweet
heart is to the youth; what the bride Is to
the man.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Bismarok's Practical Joke.
...s-. r[Chica9o Trfhune.I ....

A most extraordinary incident in Prince
Bismarck's diplomatic career little known
to the public was his duel with M. Gervois
de- Clancy while secretary Of the Prussian
legation at Frankfort N. do Clancy was
dancing there at q ball, holding his beaver
ct arms length. As practical joke, Herr
Won Bismarck knew no better than to throw
. dozen coppsrs in the Frsnchman's hat
while whirling round with his partner. M.
do Clancy lot his hat drop with the money,
and attempted to throttle tho young Ger.
man secretary Of legation. fortunately pro-
tscted by his friends Next day the two
adversaries fought . duel, in which the
Frenchman was wounded, while Herr Won
Bismarck remained unscathed Such Is the
irony Of fatel Prince Bismarck thus early
showed his animosity for the French.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
English Lifsb0at Rerviocs

There are now tablishsd On the coast Of
Great Britain ls4 hfeboat stations In the
current year there wore 8 754 casualties to
shipping around the British isles; SO lives
ard eighteen vessels were saved, In addition
to lS9 lives by shore boats and othsr means,
whore rewards were given, being total OF
79a lives saved through the agency Of ths
society. During the year lifsboats wsrs
launched 352 times. and noe one man Of
THAR crows was loak fzsfFs
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l.. Any one who takes . paper regularly from tn
Postofhce-whether directed to his or anothers
or whether he has subscribed or not-is responsible
for the payment.
g.. II person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher will con-
time to send tunti payment IL made and collect the
offce or not. 1l|
.. Thecourts have decided that refusing to take
the nesspspers or periodicals from the Postofce, or
removing and leaving them nncalled for, 10 prtna
fdete evidence Of intentional fraud,
Papers ordered to any address can be changed to
ANOTHER address at the opten of the subscriber.
tered letter. may te sent at risk. All Postmas.ers
are required to register letters on application.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

9 Pug dogs are waning in popularity. In a
year more they will be stripped Of harness
and little bells and rsmandsd to the stable
. result which does not como from any
change In the nature Of thsdog but from the
painful fact that woman is fickia When
the pug dog came the Maltese cat was dis
consolate; now has lowness OF spirits CONS
to pug dogs Perhaps the kangaroo viii now
have n chauca
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Obstacle to Co-Operation In England.
fChicago Timesl

1t ID stated by correspondent Of The
London Times that those landlords who help
striving workingmen to become masters I'm
the way described are all appreciated by
those other work people to whom-some.
times from mere jealousy OF class fellow.
ship-such small and struggling capitalists
and employers are detsstabls. The biggest
and strongest are oried up in preferences, a.
moro likely to pay the largest wages. or
rather the highest rats-a distinction which
may be the very soul Of the strife"
In this statement We get o view Of ous of
the obstacles -perhaps the main obstaclo--
In the way Of the success Of tho cooperative
plan for the amslioratiUn OF tho condition Of
working people. Ths worker must have
some capital before he can become . share.
holder in cooperative concern. He must
save part Of his earninga He must live
tsmperately, and hs must be industrious
II he doss this hs becomes unpopular with
his fsllows He ceases TO bs Q good fellow"
and becomes some other things that In the
visw Of the operative who spends for beer
what he might save. and who loafs whom he
might just - well work, are mot savory.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
The Growth Of Texas.
fCshicnOo HERALD

Texas has grown in . few years TO be ono
Of the greatest states in tho American
Union In 1880 Il was eleventh on the roll,
ranking by population. or It's ], 500, 900 Of
population, nearly 9Oo.0 900 were born in tho
state, and recently there was buried In
New Orleans @ths 6rst white man bosu in
Texaas 5GtHi
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
A Desd Give Away.

@Maybe you don't like this style of hat
said we'll known downtown habitue to Q
number Of his acquaint tances who, congre-
gated at the corner OF Vine and Fourth,
were talking about the weather and among
other matters had evidently bssn @guying'
the newcomer. .- sHs # rU9r 3 H.E .
AWachsr pay fur Ill" asked one Of the
gang.
@Nine dollars and got It pretty cheap.
Don't you think sol" said be, as he passed
down the street. blissfully ignorant that In
the rear of ths hat-band was prominently
displayed ticket reading: "This style rs.
duced TO 70 csnta" N#a @""st 73~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

The people Of Terra del Fuega are unabls
to distinguish ono color from another; they
have no religion and no funeral rites; their
only weapons are bone pointed spears, and
u they grow neither fruit nor vegetables And
yet they are to be envied. They have neither
q congress nor state legislature. and are
never heard whistling climbing up de
Golden Stairsn Fat#"F @# tfr# #5 .#s
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
HIGH ART IN NsckTiES.
How They Are Made and sold-Speciai
Grades and Fabrics.
fChicago Newsl

How They Are sTade and soid-speciai
Grades and Fabrics.
lChicago Newsl
"Thsre are special grades and designs Of
silks and satins made exclusively for tbs
necktie trade" said q manufacturer @These
materials are made from patterns designed
by men who do nothing else than study uT
new things In neckties
II 20 to New York to look at new designs
about once every two months There are
from fifty to seventy-fve necktie factories
in this country and ton or twelve first-ciass
makers The latter usually secure exclusive
right to use certain styles Of goods from the
makers by buying either the entire stock
offered to the American market or a large
quantity of it But the success of making
up the goods Is just like lottery ticket.
Perhaps one year may make hit ON some
particular design and IL will become so pop
uIar that all the other makers will be forced
to adopt It But the next season
some one In Boston or New York
to follow him. There's never any telling
how necktie is going to take with the pub.
lie until it Is put on the market Then It's
success may depend altogether on who
adopts it first. II he happens to bs q howl
ing swell, and on the right side Of popular
favor, that particular kind Of necktis will
sell like all possessed"
"Are the styles Of making up necktiss
originated abroadP
"Not now. They we're until less than
three years ago. but our styles are 50 much
superior to the Europen now that they are
coming over here to get patterns. How.
ever, there is u tendency to English lash.
ions for the fall"
"Are men or women employed to mako ul
necktiesi"
"Oh, women. There are 300 girls working
at this business in Chicago alone. They work
by the piece and make more or less money,
according to their expertness. A good fin
isher can make SS or ~ week. She takes
necktie after it is put together and finishes
each detail perfectly, so that it Is ready to
box. Three different colors OF the same de-
sign, made In the same style, are boxed TO
gether to give dealer an assortment In the
one make. The finisher must SEQ that all of
this kind are exactly alike In point Of finish
and makeup We have one girl who docs
nothing but turn the bands of neckties and
who makes SIS week. She Is capable Of
turning twenty-five or thirty dozen bands
each day.
"The cheap wear now flooding the mar
ket Is composed Of old styles, made Of poor
goods which the cheap trade in New York
has succeeded in buying up and sending it
all over the country. As rule men show
no discrimination in purchasing neckties.
They look into window, see tie that takes
their fancy, and then rush In to buy 1t,
never stopping to ask the price. Thus, they
are apt to buy one Of the cheap kind that
will not look we'll a week as one Of better
quality. A good necktie Is the result Of art
ard study. 1t can't be turned out for
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
It vvas Tried Once.
fras~. rx.,

Il wonder. uncls.s sail little girl, II
men will ever live u be 500 or l,o00 years
oiir 4No. my chilli; that was tried once,
end tbs race grew - bad that tho world
bad 70 be drowned"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
J. @. Stevenson, i
MERCHANT TAILOR,

MAIN STREET, -IlDEER LODGE
..m 1.-TWO doors north Of Scott House.l
a full line Of Samples now on hand. Businsss.
Dress, or wedding suits made on short nosee
and q perfect ht guaranteed. Call ana 80 my
!. Samples. Repairing neatly done. ... 4. WE
7siu l-- y. O. 6tevcnsOn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31

r rrHooRAPH PICTURES or DEER
IL LoD0E--on book paper. 90 cents on piaes
paper el 90. Sent on rollers 70 any addreAe,s
pestsge paid, on receipt Of price. Address,
New North West, Deer Lodge ai 17W
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-07-31
Five-Ysar-Old's IdeA

Little 5-ysar-old had besn watching the
flag for celebration Toward evening. as he
looked at the sun, hs saiI: @How does the
sun set. anyhow. GRAMMAR 4When you
are olier yoa will undsrstand.r was the ro-
ply. 2On, know" said tho irrsprsssibls,
after momsnts pxrss. God pulls the
string and the sun goes down. III