davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
geras.

Sn Neu=BraunfeIs ftar5 bic Sat-
tin beg 9errn 8uifap 9reiB am 56Iaa=
faB in tbrem "a. 2~ebensiabre. Ser
SreiB lag CUR 3eit an Der 2ungenents
5l1oung barnie6er, mas ben sSaa I'M 10
trauriger madte.
SIN &unobauie Der Snternatios
1alba9rau paleifine erpIobirfe Der GeHel
elmer gotomotibe, gerabe als bieielbe i'm
Be9rtff mar a~baufebren. 3tpei Maf@ini.
ten ipuroen auf Der 9telIe get6btet uao
Z anbere gum She'll i6per pertpunbet.
Sas Dad bes @ebdu6es rib elm @tld
beg &eRels meg unb in Der ga1aett l1uns
9ebung tpurbet our6 bic gridiitteru1a
Senfter unb Sbireu serbroden. Sic
uria9e ber @rplofion fonnte ti6t aug
gefunoen tper6en, ba bic Qnfomotibe
fnr3 Dor Der grpIDfion aIs braunbar
erfldrt tpurbe uuh 6er Druid bes Dams
pies muir 80 pfunb betrug.
Sn benz Supelen : Store bon
Granf Iufin in 9allas brad I'm, bic
M~ittags3eit, als 6er gigentbimer aum
@nen tDar, Elm 9ieb elm un6 ffabI SUI
tpelen i'm Wertb BON ettpa $4,000.
Gin 0dufergebiert atpif1en Mainz
uno 9onitontraBe In Sort Wortb, bas
aug fleinen b6l5ernen @ei@dftsbduiern
beitanb, bran1te ab. 8erIuf $l7, 500.
= Ser 2ebrer Grib Direr in 6pufon
itarb OF elmer au sroBen 9ofs Mor.
pbinnt, bas er our 9inberung bon
S9mer3ea etngenommert bate.
Muf ben S6uQdnbereien In Stone
tpal GountD tuurbe fiir5Ii9 @ala ents
bedt uub cine probe bacon an bic Uni.
berftdt in auifin gei@idt. prof. gpers
bart, Der oahelbe unterfu6te, entbedte
oarin 95a pro5ent reines GaIa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

gorttspnmaems.-gs miro ben qee6r.
ten Sefern Der uGreien preFe" ni@t un,
argenebm fem, bin un6 tpieber gtuas
aus Debit gnuntp aa eernebmer,
besbalb ien6e i'd Sbnen CUR sefdaigen
Nufnab.rs einige, tpenit aud fir bless
nal tpenige 3eilen. Was in erferGeibe
uniere @rnte : Musfi9ten anbetrift. 10
fInb he bier berum 3iemli9 gut, rlur lit
es &eger, beien mir bringea6 beoirfen
ben1 .es lit Iebr trodem. 8aumpole
blibt bereits. Mit benz 8erfoufe BON
Wteb, tamentli9 ben S6brlinger, ftebt
es triibfelig aus unb Bis iebt tuur6eu In
Mrnedebile nod feline Bertdufe abaes
f@loRen. Sie 8iebsh9ter tuirben germ
berfaufen, tpentt fie f6nnter, bod &eIb
TT febr ielten unb ber allmd6tige Dol
lar wiQ ni9t 10 re9t ins Stolen fons
men. Gm 20. Mai fam Derr RutIeoae
BON Oorttomr nod NrnedebiQe, INN 6a
Wieb gu faufen, fonnte aber init ben
Bteb5i9tern niGt iibereintommet tpeiI
CT tlur Die gr6Bten SGbrIinge uebmen
ipolte. un6 10 muBte benr elm Seber
NIT ieinem Sieb tpieber abaiebeu, Dime
bic roIenben Dollars. A
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
An5etse fiir Steuer3abler.

Sic @ountp gommiifoners Court bon
8erar @ountD tpirb am Montag ben IA.
Sum- 1886 8ormittags 10 u6r i'm
@ourtbaufe gu SON Mntsnio feline Sit.
aungen als 8oarb Of Equalization er,
6fnea mnb 10 lange In Sibung oerbleiz
ben, Biz ale Gei9dfte erle6igt finb.
perfouen, beren gigentbum, ibrem Das
firbalten mad, gu bod abgef9dBt muir.
De, perben erfu6t, Der Beb6rbe TIRE
Reclamation am ~genannte1 ober einern
Der nddffolgenben Sase ein3urei@en.
8erbfentli@t auf Mnorbnung Der
ebrenpertben gountD @ommifRoners
Court BON 8erar gountD.
Gls 3eugniB biene meme Namens>
@ unteri9rift unb ntein Mtntss
@ fegel. @an Antonio, Ben "a.
Weai 1886.
Sbab. %. Smith,
25,5 20mtup 60. gIerf 8erQr 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
gaItfprnia @eine.

9err s. 5. MeDer, @bolefaGe &
&~etailbdn6ler in @einen, Mlarno pla3a,
1T Dor &ur5em Dpn ieiner bterten Sc
f@dftsreife mad Galifornien 5uriidges
febrt. ST fann iebt feline &u1toen uub
Samilien nit ben beften @orten BON
@alifornia=W einen urb reinem Sraus
bensB ranbp berieben. &einen galifors
mia @laret ~berfauft er bic @auone-$1.
9orts unb anbere unberfdli9te Meine
fab ifets bel Tim porrdtbtg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

Velvetipe Powder" Dieis
Rrdparation pnrbe auerf IN Der preubif@en
Mrmee sesen berbrtbe unb ~erimbise ai5e, ee.
gen baS @uubreiteu ODER @unblaufeu, ae9eR
$rideIbise umb ole Der lleberbituna Ses Binfes
ent,prinsenoen Sauttrantbeiten ~nnaepaabt.
slls Elm Builder fir Rinber hebt Is uniber.ror
fen ba. @reis rs @ents. praparirt mnb gum
@ertanf bet ". . reib, MIamo Drug Stsrsi
Gan Mntoaio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
Mus benz @eri@tsfooI.

"Hs ueM WertW1s al.
Hi6tsr: Sinh Sic i6on beftraft
tpor6en2"
Nngetlagter: Stein, aber beinabe
tpdr' i'd NAL freigeipro9en %tuorbea."
Hidter: p0aben Sic mod ettpas 5u
Sbrer Nertbeibigung Doraubringen?"
Nngeflagter: n8ei Der Strafausmefs
Jung bite i'd gu beriidfi9tisen, baB i9
ungebeuer gentigiam bi1t."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

9err $. @ermann, Mpotbefer in
Quincp, Sas., berfauft sroBe Menge1
BON Or. Iuguf 26nig's Samburger
Sropfeu uno 8ruitbee unb BAT berieIbe
INNER geb6rt, baB ale 2eute nit beren
M%ntpetbung 5%ufrieben feien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
8rieffaHem N.

6. s. in @afrobiIIe. Nein,
es gtebt In SeTas feline beut9e 3eis
tung ober ionitise3 eiti6rift, tpel6e Benz
9aupt Snbalte mad Ser 2an6mirtbz
i9aft geuiomet 1T. 9agege1 tnebrere
tn englif9er @pra@e, 3. 9. Der oStods
man., rGarm artb &an@e" &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

96@fer @ipfeI Der @eaIi.
TIT. = Ser Maler RlerI malt 10 plaz
fif9 unb naturgetreu, bob fi9 Bel iei=
ITEM tti1glten 9iitOrienbilbe ettpas gatt3
MuBerorbentli@es ereignete, nGmli9:
Sie S@laei@atten, tpel6e bic Gisurert
auf benz 8ilbe tparfen, pflan3ten fid
am GuBbo6en bes Mteliers tpeiter!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

Dead Shot" gereip BOrm Gint.
ment pirft fi9sr unb fdnea. Diefes eminent
tootet bic @iirmer ausenblidli6 !; b1It GIiesen
ab unb beiit BITE 8unbe. SIN @a1er aufaeI6a
III es Elm auSse3ei6netes Seilmittel sesen irsenb
uelde @unOea betm 8ieb. Nrei8 80 Gents.
grdparirt mnb gum 8ertauf Bel u. Drei6,
Gan Mntonio. 1915 tum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

8iIIig. nSerbus, Utter! Sin
in ~folo1aler 8~erlegenbeit, brau@e tIotbz
tpenbig q Pfennig'! - v3u mas
Oean2A rMnB i6leunigt cine gbs
reni9ulb beaablen!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

9a6 me6rp6@iger unterbre@una
bat bic polisei Der @elttabt Stem Nori
am lebten Sonntag tpieber cine aroBt
Wirtbsbebe beranffaltet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
S. & GO.
OerrenSIDtlette1rttfel

Das sr66te uno rei9baltisie Eager boa
Serren. l1nterfleibern in Der @tabt, In aueu
StoTen, bon 8aumiuoae Bis aur Seibe. SIN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
6 e s II NIL

Cine Wartefrau tpirb fit einen Mo,
nat araunebmen geiu9t. Ndberes su
erfragea in ber Office Der .Greieprefe."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

0pn Bremen mad @alpe(fst fir
$780,
Son 8rerneu na@ Gan Qntpnic
fir $780,
Ser Norbbeutide 2lobb.D ampfer SIS r"
tu1r6 am IL. September bon 8remen brett mad
galbeffon abfabren.
9erionen, iuelde Greunbe bon 9eutfdlanb
nap SexaS ton.taen lafen, t0ansn NIT benz
anterseld'1eten arrangements tuesen Hafase.
atdets tretfen. Oerfslbe auotirt @reife bon Gu,
ropa ita@ allen Ynnften in Gexas. abreTe:
5. 9. Macg1amara,
gt'enbabns unb earopaifder 9ampf@iFaeent,
S1p3W Gun Mntonto
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01

= Sas gr6Bte 2ager bon Gemebrs
uno &ebolDer. patroner unb 9hlien
bel piper & S@ultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
&em10em

flbren mir bic beriibmten Star unb Manbat.
tan, binten oeer borne 80 9Fnen, NIT ODER obne
arassn, einfade ODER sersPPte @uien. dnfer
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
Neue @reiSliite :

A4tung, SIR Serrn! ast Das, mas MIR iber aliber III iaaen 6ats
nnb benft baraber naG+
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-06-01
9 G "a &.

bic 2inen 2apn5, Gingbanis, 9piIe bu Rorb
us0 anasrs @af4 : etcis h afober aIasiDabI.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11
DR.. ABERNETHY'S PRESCRIP-
TON,

Gen. John A. Dix was at one time the
unhappy victim of dyspepsia. After seek
ing in vain for relief, he was at last led
to consult the famous DIR. Abernethy.
After listening impatiently to his story,
Abernethy interrupted him with these
words:
"Sir, you are pretty far gone, and the
wonder is that you are not gone entirely.
If you had consulted common sense in
stead Of the medical faculty, you would
probably have been we'll years ago. I
can say nothing to you excepting this:
You must take regular exercise. as much
as you can bear without fatigue, as little
medicine as possible of the simplest kind
and this only when absolutely necessary
and modest quantity of plain food, of
the quality you find best to agree with
you. No man, not even physician, can
prescribe diet for another. "A stomach is
a stomach and it is impossible for any
one to reason with safety from his own
to that of any other person. There are
few general rules which any man of COM
mon sense may learn in a week, such as
this: that rich food, high seasoning, ETC.,
are injurious. / can say no more to you,
sir; you must go and cure yourself"
tits needless to say that Gen. Dix was
rewarded by restored health and good
old age.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11
MARKING CHILDRENS CLOTH
ING.

Baby's wardrobe is soon outgrown, and
long clothes must give place to small and
dainty frocks and petticosts, which look
so exactly like every other child's clothing
that it is absolutely necessary to mark in
some way all of Eugene's belongings, If
there are any other small folks in the
same house. 1t is comparatively easy to
write eugene" on each little garment,
and for q while all OF his clothing is
marked properly for it's owner. When
Baby Howard falls heir to his brothers
outfit, however, and dons one after an
other of the little dresses marked "Eu-
gene" Mistress Mamma wishes she
might write Howard" where she has
always been pleased to see the name of
her first born. As the family increases
there is more and more need of pre-
cision in marking, but not until the
children grow old enough to object
to wearing clothing not their own, does
one need to study ways of designating
property. I have found an excellent way
of conouering the difficulty, and at the
same time my method is very easy one.
mark the family name, "Orosby," on
everything. The clothing I make for the
oldest Crosby child I mark with single
star on the left side of the proper name.
When his clothing is handed down to Eliz-
beth mark another star to the left of the
first one and SO on until Baby Frank
picks out the waists with five stars on, and
feels they really belong to him, because
he is little " Five-star Crosby" while in
point of fact they were made for little
"Two- star Crosby" years ago.
Marking in this way always looks neat
and the rightful owners can claim each
one his or her property. -Rose Crosby in
Babyhood.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11
WOMEN AND WARS.

John Ruskin says women can prevent
wars, and the Washington Star quotes
him. We have some women who are
true peacemakers and who set an exam
pie for those Ruskin thus speaks Of:
I, for one, would fain join in the ca
dence of hammer strokes that should beat
swords into plowshares, and that this
can not be is not the fault of us men. 1t
is the fault OF WON n. Wholly hers.
Only by your command or your permits
sion can any contest take place among
us. And the real reason for all the pow
erty, misery and rage of battle through
out Europe is simply that you women
however good, however religious, how
ever self sacrificing for those whom you
love, are too selfish and too thoughtless
to take pains for any creature out of your
own immediate circles. You fancy that
you are sorry for the pains of others.
Now, just tell You this, that if the usual
course of war, instead of unroofing peas
ants houses and ravaging peasants.
fields, merely broke the china upon your
own drawing room tables. no war in civil
lied countries would last a. week. tell
you more, that at whatever moment you
choose to put period to war, you could
do it with less trouble than you take any
day to go out to dinner. You know, or
at least you might know if you would
think, that every battle you hear of has
made many widows and orphans. We
have none of us heart enough truly to
mourn with them. But, at least, we
might put on the outward symbols of
mourning with these. Let but every
Christian lady who has conscience to-
ward God VOW that she will mourn, at
least outwardly, for his killed creatures
Your praying is useless, and your church
going mere mockery of God, il you have
not plain obedience in you enough for
this. Let every lady in the upper classes
Of civilized Europe simply VOW that,
while any cruel war proceeds, she will
wear black "a mute black - with no
jewel, no ornament, no excuse for, or
evasion into, prettiness, tell you again,
no war would last week.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11

time, at all. On the contrary, my stay in
that wretched little cabin has done me
good. feel that am better woman in
every way, and perhaps-I may be hap
pier for it"
Her brother did not ask an explanation
Of her words. He was careless young
fellow and never took the trouble to an
alyze his sisters odd speeches. A great
surprise awaited Mrs. Thockstayer at
Knoxville. Almost the first person she saw
at the hotel was her husband, who was on
his way home from Memphis, where he
had been on business for the firm of
which he was member.
He came out to the carriage and helped
his wife to alight.
Augusta" he said, chow we'll You are
looking I never saw such wonderful
change in any one in my life. And you
have been away from home only six
weeks p
He found O greater change still little
later when they we're alone, and the re-
pentant wife put her arms about his neck,
and with her face hidden on his breast,
told him that she had found out how
wrong she had been in every way, and in
a trembling voice and with tears in her
eyes, asked him to forgive and forget the
past, promising to win back his love if it
we're possible.
swim back my love, Augusta" repeated
her husband. "My dear wife, you never
lost it. We only drifted apart, and both
were too proud to bridge the chasm."
So there was peace between them
again, and it was peace that was never
more disturbed, for Mrs. Thockstayer
never forgot the lesson she had learned
in that lowly cabin.-The Standard.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11

they circled about for few minutes, and
then dashed through the veil of water
formed by the falls coming from the
pond.
Though a good deal astonished, the
ranchm8n had then no time for investi-
cation of the singular circumstance, and
not till a short time ago did he follow the
tracks of the ducks through the falling
waters. Beyond slight ducking, he ex-
perienced no inconvenience in passing
behind the falls. Once there and the
way was clear. Opening before him was
passage three feet in width, and of SUI
fcient height to allow a man to pass up
right The walls of the subterranean
way we're dripping with water, and un-
doubleday passed directly beneath the
pond. He had not gone many yards be-
fore the sound of great quacking fell up-
on his ears. Fastening his pace, he soon
came upon large cavern, in the center
OF which was lake. The surface of this
lake was thick with ducks. The water
fowl was mostly mallard and teal, though
several other varieties were represented
On the approach of the intruder the
ducks arose in an immense cloud and
disappeared through an opening beyond
the lake. Our adventurer followed them
and found another and similar lake. Gov
cred with wild ducks. Again the fowl
arose and with frightened and clamorous
quacks thronged through another passage
way. Here the pursuer found the largest
lake of all, and the end Of the subterra-
mean water chain. The ducks now took
the back track, and he could hear the
rush Of their wings and the sound of
their harsh notes growing fainter as they
sought the safety of the outer air.-Chey-
enne Leader.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11
FAVORITE FOOD OF SOME NO.
TED MEN,

The meals of Charlemagne consisted
never OF more than four courses, and his
favorite dishes were eggs and roast meat,
particularly venison which was served on
long spits by his foresters. Luther pre-
ferred Torgau beer and hook to all other
beverages. AS young man, Melanc-
thon was very fond of barley soup, and
he would often exchange diet Of meat
for bowl Of barley soup. Small fish,
vegetables, and all kinds Of farinaceous
food he liked, but large fish and meat he
disliked and he hated all public meals or
drinking bouts. Torquato Tasso was
very fond of preserved fruits and all
kinds of fancy sweets.
Henry ". was often ill from eating
too many oysters or melons. His favor
tie drink was vim d'Arbois. Peter the
Great liked nothing better than Limburg-
er cheese. Charles XII, King OF Sweden,
preferred piece of bread and butter to
anything else. Voltaire, like Frederick
the Great and Napoleon T., was very fond
of coffee. His favorite food was oat cake
but he preferred oranges to any other kind
OF food. The Dutch lady scholar, A. M
Schurmann, ate spiders as a delicacy
Leasing prefe rred lentils, and Klopstock
who was real gourmand, fed on salmon
mushrooms, pastry and smoked meats
OF vegetables he liked peas best and
grapes as desert, together with bottle of
good claret or hook.
Kant retained till his old age prefer
ence for pork, all kinds of pulse and
stewed fruit. He devoted three hours
day to his dinner. Schiller was in his
youthful days very fond of ham. An old
note book belonging to a Stuggart res
taurant contains some items about
meals for. DR. chiller in 1882" from
which it appears that, beside bottle of
wine, ham was every day among the dish
es on Schiller's table. Matthisson con-
fessed preference for peas, beans and
pork; Lord Byron for Chester cheese, with
ale or porter; Pope was greatly interest
ed" in venison, Jonathan Swift in tur-
bot, and Sir Walter Scott in roast goose.
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11
THE HOMELESS RICH.

The homeless poor have certain pre-
determined polarity of life which may
have its hsrdships. But the people who
by means of abundant wealth, are free
from this centripetal force, and whose
life becomes kind of scenic vagabond-
ism and nomadic vagrancy, are class of
which the social scientists should take
thought. I have in mind one family
which is good example OF the type:
The husband and father is the owner of
an immense mandatory here and his
wealth is great. There is the mother and
young lady daughter whose lives offer
them the perfect freedom which wealth
and leisure insure. They could live
abroad or at home, the father being a
man of liberal tastes and freedom from
business routine. They could own a
house in the city fitted up to their liking.
They could have summer villa at the
sea, or pass the summer months abroad,
or travel anywhere through our own
country. Instead they live the nomadic
life that involves constant interruption
and the hardships and discomforts of
moving the machinery and impediments
of life from pillar to post. They passed
a winter at a city hotel, the entire fur
nishings of beautiful home they had
once owned being stored for an indefinite
time, in a Boston warehouse. Suddenly
before it was time for them to leave
town for the summer, circumstances
forced them to change their hotel. They
tried another for short time = the time
being too brief to make it worth while to
fairly "settle" in their rooms-and then
they started on a series Of summer mi
grations in some of the inland resorts
In midsummer they returned to Boston
and stayed few days at down town
hotel, in the midst of noise and traffic
that was unceasing night and day while
they could prospect for seaside hotel, to
which they went, to find small rooms,
poor service, and the usual inconvenience
of living in trunks. In few days more
this hotel closes. met the daughter of
the house yesterday, who RECALLED me
with touching account of their summer
migrations and hardships, and of the
anxieties that beset them in finding apart,
ments in town for the winter. The entire
family now appear to be engaged in this
search.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-12-11
In AN OLD CABINET.

Here - take them up very tenderly-
are your grandfather's love letters.
Not exactly love letters; not what in
these days of impassioned rhetoric we
should call love letters. 1 think we may
venture to open them and take just one
peep; for even the love letters of those
days we're SO formal and stately that they
we're hardly too sacred for even a stranger
to read. And we'll might they consider
the chances of their being read by people
far less entitled to the privilege than the
great-grsndchildren of the lady to whom
they were addressed; for in those days
there were no envelopes; nor were there
steamers to carry the mails. Your grand
father, who was in Sweden, would hand
his sheet of paper, carefully folded and
fastened with red wax, to the master of
some slow sailing vessel, and it would
take its chances, sent in November, 1912
of being endorsed in your grandmother's
delicate hand as received, April, 1873"
They all are addressed to "Miss -,
Esteemed Friend and signed, Your
most obedient and humble servant" In
one of them he is little disappointed at
not having heard from her. He is not
distressed lest she should have removed
from him the friendship" with which
she "honored him before he left; but
he is sorry that letter has been lost.
Did he ever receive it? There is no
record Of it, but I think he did receive
that or another just as good. Certainly
she never removed her friendship" from
him; for her portrait, painted sixty years
later, hangs beside his on the wall above
us; and are not we, sitting around the
same fireplace where they sat, sons and
sons wives and grandsons, what DR..
Holmes would call the wonderful echoes
of that maiden's Yes -?
Still, wish we could find record OF
its being received. But we will not hunt
for it. Let us tie them reverently TO-
gether again, and put them quietly back
where they have rested for two genera
tions.-By Alice Wellington Rollins, in
st. Nicholas.