davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-19
Ruck,en's Arnica Sa,ve.

Agricultural implements of all kinds a
Meglemrie's.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-19
BEGGs' CHERRY CoUGH SYRUP.

BEGGs' CHERRY COUGH SYRUP.
Is warranted for all that the label calls
for. so that if it does not relieve your
cough you can call at our store and the
meney will be refunded to you. 1t acts
simultaneously on all parts of the system
thereby leaving no bad results.-C. H.
Martin & Bro, Druggists.
SAVED HIS LIFE.
Mr.. D. l. WilcOxson, of Horse Cave.
KY, says he was for many years badly
afflicted with phtisic, also diabetes; the
pains were almost uncomfortable. and
would sometimes almost throw him into
commissions. He tried Electric Bitters.
and got relief from the first bottle, and
aftertaking six bottles was entirely cured,
and had gained in flesh eighteen pounds
Says he positively believes he would
have died, had it not been for the relief
afforded by Electric bitters. Sold at fifty
cents bottle by c. H. Martin & Bro.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-01-19

aephhl ebawanHe by tn aan
tnn hi Hnh yhamgo
nnrmanh pg Vice
ES
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
GENERAL NEWS.

The Halifax Herald, a government organ,
takes gloomy view Of the rejection Of the
fisheries treaty by the United States Senate
and thinks war probability.
A tornado In Marquette, Mich, did damage
day afternoon.
IL Is understood that the commissioners
have given up negotiations with the Sioux
Indians at Standing Rock Agency.
Mrs. Howes, the victim OF the c0wardly
murder on Toblque river. was the daughter
OF Gen. Luke Lyman, Of Springfield, Mass.
Three men suspected Of being the murderers
have been arrested.
General Harrison was given a grand re-
ception on his arrival in Detroit last night.
Mr.. Thurman spent yesterday In yachting
and was dined by Detroit yachtsmen at Grass
Point.
A cyclone passed over Delaware yesterday
doing great damage.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
THE NATIONS GRATITUDE.
Col. Anderson's Report of the Maine
Pension Office.
Especial to the PREss.1

AUGUSTA, Aug. 21.-Hon. John ID. An.
derson. pension agent for the district Of
Maine, has just forwarded his annual repor
for the year ending June 3Oth. From 1t the
following facts are cleaned:
The total payments during the year were
81, $40, ,549.47, divided as follows: First quar-.
ter, $3.50, ,7O693; second quarter, $549, ,S2l SO
third quarter, $574,667,93; fourth quarter
$663, ,353.06
in the State is 1894, which are classed thus
Inyalids, 9lS2: widows without children.
1881 widows with childred, 231 son, / ; min
or children, 70; sister, /; mothers, ], ,434
fathers, 1852; survivors 1872 war, 81; widows
1912 war, 705; survivors Mexican war, &c
widows Mexican war, 81.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
cAUcusEs


WASHINGTON. Aug. %.
The indications for Maine and New Hamp-
shire are rain. nearly stationary temperature,
and northeast gales. becoming variable; for
the rest of New England and Eastern New
York, clearing weather Wednesday, and
slightly warmer winds, becoming brisk to
high northwesterly.
Storm signals are displayed along the coast
from Eastport to Atlantic City.
The following telegram has been received
at the U. S. Signal Office in this city. dated
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 81, 1888;
Observer, Portland, Me-:
1895 p. M Hoist storm signal. The storm
mas rapidly moved northeast to the New
Jersey coast; northeast gales with heavy
rains, followed Wednesday by northwesterly
winds with clearing weather. Signals also
ordered at Boston and Boston section.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND. Me-, Aug. 2l, 1888.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
Storm swept wheeling,

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 21.-A storm
which equals that of July II is now in pro-
gress here and shows no signs of abating'
Inc substantial stone bridge over Whitney
Sreek vas carried away just after a crowd
naa leIt u lin response to the cry thatEit was
going; Other bridges have gone and the dam
age already reaches $3.50, while fears are
tion, built over the creek. the Market street
iron bridge and other structures.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

who were camping at Pleasant Beach, were
out fishing in small boat and when the
storm came ON were carried out to sea. 1t
has since transpired that the boys, after
hard struggle, succeeded in landing on Ma
tnicus island, where they were found safe
and sound.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
Foreign Notes.

Vienna advices say that 100 houses were
wrecked and 80 persons seriously Injured by
thunder storm, Monday, in villages in the
vicinity.
Archbishop Coke has donated $50 to the
fund for defraying the expenses of Parnell
in prosecuting his action against the London
Times,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
Yacht Race at Old orchard.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 21.-The yacht race
today was won by Duett, Amphritrite sec
ond, Willie E. third. The Ampritrite fin
ished first. the Duets time allowance CIV
ing her the race.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

weeks on Middle Bass Island. He is the
guest of Ex-Governor Foster, who is prom
inent member of the club which controls
valuable shooting and fishing grounds on the
islands.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

Pushor, the regular catcher of Skowhe-
gan's crack ball team, is one Of the finest
catehers In the State. He, with several
others Of the teem will probably play In the
New England league next season.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

AZ st. Louis-St. Louis, z (; Brooklyns. O.
AT Kansas City-Kansas Citys, 8; BaIti-
mOres, 4. - s'
The games at Cincinnati and LouisviIa
postponed on account OF rain. NV
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

Mean daily bar :. 20 Sl4 Maximum ther.. 1878
Mean daily ther...620 Minimum ther. ....b4.O
Mean daily dwpt..59 Max. vel. wind 10
Mean daily hum. Bib Total precip...... :.
Inappreciable.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Aug 81, 1888, 500 PM
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
1t all stations.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
MAIN &.


IDPCCIttE
AUGUSTA, Aug. 2O.-Cases of contagious
diseases were reported to the State Board of
Health during the week ending Aug. IS, as
follows:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Il Poland, 1; sherman's
Mills, 1 Whiteheld. ].
ton i HermOn. l Poland, l Wilton l
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
BASE BALL.
New England League.

The New England League games yester-
day resulted as follows:
AT LOWELL.
Lowells, 12; Portsmouths, 10. Base hits
Lowells, u; POrtsmOuths, II. Errors-L0w-
els, IL Portsmouths, Is. Batteries-Burns
and Murphy, Canavan and Ryan.
AT MANCHESTER.
Manehesters, Z; WOrcesters, a. Base
hits-Manehesters, o; WOrcesters, 8. Errors
-Manehesters, q; Worcesters, o. Batteries
Person and Clarke, O'Connell and Terrien.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

i0''' '-''oo PORTS from the recent severe
Fngtfr Louisiana show houses to have been
wrecked in many places, people injured and
crops greatly damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
Veterans in Camp,

FARMINGToN, Aug. 1.-The third annual
reunion of the Franklin Veteran Association
opened here this morning, and will continue
through tomorrow. One hundred and sixty
veterans are in camp on the fair grounds,
which has been named Camp Sheridan.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
Eound safe and Sound.

RocKLAND, Aug. 21.-Gcod news was re-
ceived here today of the safety of three boys
VINO it was thought were lost in the storm of
Friday. Bert McLoon, son of Silas w. Nc
Loon, of this city, son of Capt. HiEaa~riitns
of South Thomaston. and Ia
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

The National League

The following games in the National League
were played yesterday:
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

Innings, ,..........1 4Be7 7se
indianapolis. ........O D o o b-g
Detroits.''........ Il o o o o IL
Base ehits-Indianapolis, .; Detroits. II. Rr
4 Detroits, I2 RatferIes
snreVe and Buckley, Gruber and Bennett
The league games at PHILADELPHIA. Wash
Ington and Pittsburg were postponed by
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
Amusement at Alfred.


ALFRED, Aug. 2l.-There Is considerable
amusement in Alfred over Mr.. Emery's
elaborate speech which appeared in the
Argus this morning. The Alfred Demo-
cratic Club meets Saturday evenings and the
membership is small and the attendance
smaller Few If any republicans have attend
ed any Of their sessions. and but little interest
is shown in it even by their own people. II
Mr.. Emery has addressed them 1t has created
no stir. and few here have ever heard Of 1t.
w. n. Looney, ESQ.,, at West Row.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22
Especial to the Press.l

WEST BowDoIN, Aug. 2O.-There was a
flag raising at this place Saturday evening.
and the gathering was large for country
place, people coming from Lisbon Falls,
Webster and Litchfeld to hear the Hon.
VIM. FL. Looney who ably set forth the posi-
tions Of the two parties. He discussed the
saffrage question and the tariff In an able
manner. We shall gain many votes this fall.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-22

Despite the threatening aspect of the
weather Tuesday morning, the $50 train
steamed out of the Union Station laden with
"Bridgtonians" who, though they had been
absent from their native town, some for 80
years, had all this time kept their windows
open toward their beloved home, and now
seized the first opportunity of visiting the
scenes familiar, yet changed. This first an
nual excursion was the outgrowth of meet
ing of former residents of BriJgton held last
winter at the Preble House, which elected
the following officers:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
stcam Mode IN q s coE6,
New York Mail and Express.


ga boiler for the instantaneous genera,
ticn OF steam is the newest thing IN our
liue," said leading manufacturer the
othsr day. "The apparatus consists Of 6
thick wrought iron tube Of any coz
verisnt diameter, which is f1ittened st q
temperature below Inc welding poilt till
its intet nsl walls are almost In contact, q
section Of the tube showing cry
c straigh. line the thickness of .
hsir. The tube is then coi,td
into any convenient shape and is e3:
posed to the direct heat Of the furnace
Cold wstsr being forced il at one enc by
pump issues out from the other rs
steam, the pressure and dyyness @!
which depend CT the Temperature
CT the tube" L. is claimed that
40 Turing or scslipg up Of the tuce takes
place, as the high velocity with which :he
steam passes through breaks up
and carries along with it any de
post st the Instant OF its forms
tion. The largest boiler yet constructed
on this plsn has bsen ten horse power
one, and has proved SO satisfactory tina!
the system is about 20 be extended. The
government hss experts st work examining
the system, expecting to adop: IL for use
il The constitution Of torpedo boats.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
Ehe Hes. Coiors IL Borzs.
New Yo:h Sun.


Some Interesting Arabic theories upon
the color OF the horse are given IL an.
ecdote found In new boon recently pub
lshed abroad:
"Ben Dysb, a renowned chief OF the
desert, beppened one day to be pursued BY
SGsd.el Z4ls.g, turned TO his scr and
said: 'Whst horses are in front Of the en-
sm} y White horses replied the son.
1T is we'll; let Us make for the sunny side
and theY will melt sway ike butter.
So &c time sf:arwsri Ben DYsb agsin
turned TO his son aDG esi1: "Waa. horses
are il front Of iA2 euamJ?' BLACK
horseg,' cried the sGp. II il well; let US
make for stony ground sad VS. Shall have
nothing to fezri SGty are the negroes Of
the SoudsD, who caunot wslk with bare
feet upon the fn-s' He Changed his
course and the black horses were speed.
lily d!stspced. a third tina Ben Dyao
asked: 'And Zow what horses are in the
front OK the enemY?' DARK caestputs
and dark hsys' IN that csse,' ssid Ben
Dyab, strike ont nay children, etrike out,
and give your horses tha heel; for there
might perchslce overtake ua had We moi
given bsrley 20 ours ali summer
through"
We Imagine that the experienced obs
servers of the civilized turf will agree
thst old Ben DYab YVES right, notwith-
s.Grding such contradictions Of his prin-
oiples as were afforded oy two fi-s..class
hOrsss, Ben dor and Proctor Kuott. The
old theory that tie race ior equine su-
p!emacy lay between the bobteiled nag
and the gray, was never true. The con.
test Is betweeO the bay and the chestnut.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
st. Louis Chronicle

jesse James, Jr. only heir OF the grest
land pirate, is fifteen years Of age, snd-
strange irony of fkte-Horks for T. T
Crittenden and his SOC, for that very Gov
ernor OF Missouri who bounded his father
to death and received his Uncle Frsnk
af er the surrender OF the lstter. The
story Of the boys engagement to work
in Crittendan's real estate lffice is INFER
esting The boy, il appears. answered an
advertisement for an cfiice boy. Halt e
dtz su eager spp!icsn We're before MIN.
Crittenden asked him VIE, he conld GO.
'I'll fight, run foot rsce or write q
letter WITH any OF these kids for The iob,"
answered the bgigsnd's aon.
"Write letter." said Crittenden.
jesse complied, and proved to write 3
Dexter hand than any Other applicant.
"Whss is your nsme?" ASKED the tx
Governor kindly.
"Jesse james, Jr.,n answered the boy.
DOUBTLESS ex G overnor Crlttencen Was rs
surprised that ne was about TO hire the
con Of The notorious Jssse, whom he lad
hired asssssins to kill, as the bay sDd hts
mother were 20 learn inst the former's
employer wts the 81 G3veTnoT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
Is MARRIAGE A FAIlURE,
Hova Couple OF Dusty sne DuIky Lovers
He'd the Knot Fed.

He'd the Knot FED.
Leary (Gs) Courier.
Captain Boyd's store, last Tuesday
morning WAS the sceneIoi asuiden bloom.
ing Of orange blossoms for & p,Ir CT
young, dusty .nd dusky lovers. Wiley
had long been suing for the hand and
heart OF Alma Stevens. He hsd won her
heart, but parental opposition stood in
the way OF elimination OF his fondest
hopes. Ic the face of the profess
CT Alus's father, joe Stevens. Wiley
continued his sstenti rs until lsst N on
dvY, when the engaged father fell upon
him and smote him hip and thigh. Wiley
spd his mother, Josephine, csme to town
next Gay ID get warrant ioC Joe. joe
ED tue gill also came along 10 "sae I'm
ous." Tae party collected CT B0y0':
store and msde known theiE trouble to
the captsin, who gesspaa the situation g.
once and convinced them thst msrTisge
Certificate was the remedy for tier
trouble. The boy, however, held back,
from the fscs that he was out Of resdy
CASH snd was not properly sttirei, peirg
bGretooied and IN bis shirt sleeves.
"Oc, Ii sell you pair Of shoes, iosG
yea coat. snd give vou the money 10
bny the licepss," said Csptsin Boyd
Gan righ;," said the boy, ard Dr..
George was called in, ard Mc. Bonch,
Who wss authority from the ordinary IT,
Issue the marriage licenses, flied blank
and handed II 60 DR.. Gsorge, who, Step
ping forward, said:
"Spit in your right hands sad lin
them" They sps. and clasped hsnds.
"Do you, Wiley George, take Alma
Stevens for your wife?"
"YeE er right, boss" said Wiley.
"Do you, Aims Stevens, teke Wiley
George for your huspano?"
"Yes, sir" replied tie modest girl.
"Does anybody OH sct to the compile,
ton Ct these bans?" said tie doctor. No
one OF cted.
Then he continued: "By the authority
vested in me as al ofilcer o. the great
stEte OF Gsorgis, which is sometimes
called the Empire Safe OF the south, b
the fields OF cotton III lie spread cut 10
-poBy wilderness around uE; by the h0 III
Of the coon dog, and the gcurd v.ns,
Woose clipgipg tendE!lS viii shsde tbs
entrance TO youc humble dwelling plsce:
by the red and luscious heart
OF the watermelon, whoas sweet
ness fl Is the heart with icy: by the tesv-
eng, sid ali that Is in or uuder them, in
the prese &c OF these Witnesses 1 pro-
nounce you msD and wife, and may the
Lord have mercy on your souls"
At the coaclusicn Of the Impressive
ceremony al evident feeling Ct relief stole
over the couple. They received the cor
gr 'tule.icns of the onlookers, after which
they took their departure for Holt Place,
where thsy held reception in The middle
OF a l0O>sCre cotton fi5ld.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
The Biggest Passenger Engine Ye.
Boston Advertiser.

There Is locomotive now nearly COM
ple:sd by the Hinckley Locomotive Works
en- Albany street which is intended to
far surpsss anything ard everything in
the railroad lire in the L nlted States, il
not in the world. This wonderful engine
wss designed BY G. S. strong OF the
Strong Locomotive Company OF New
York, and is expected TO make the iight=
ming speed Of eighty miles an hour with
ten passenger cars on an
orctosry road. Il Is the
largest passenger engine ever built
ana Will run On the A.chIson, Topeka snd
Santa Fs rost, between Chicsgo and Fort
Madison. The first thing thst would
strike the observer is the singular posi-
t!on Of the engineers csb. l is psrched
on top OF the BOILER, about the center, and
is occupied by the engineer sloDe, as an
other csb is built behind the boiler for
the frensn. TIE engine alone will weigh
fittY I've tons, s1d the teuder, which Is
built 20 ride ike passenger coach, will
weigh eign:F five tons.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
STYLES IN STATIONERY.
NHehs Newest Wnims IN rnpsv, Envelopes,
sssls Rn0 visiting Cards.
YORK

tehs Newest Whims IN rnpsy, Envelopss,
ssals eno visiting Cards.
New York Sun
There is little change in the style Of
stationery this fell and few novelties hsve
been introduced, owing, perhsps, to the
almost Unlimited variety In the market,
as we'll SIS to the exhaustion OF designere'
inveBtiveRess. Tne law Of choice gov
erning selection in the 5ewilderlng and
Heterogeneous assortment Is simply
personal preference. Perhaps The
latest anG only really new
note paper is 9 square sheet OF
s6t,n-falsned linen in mint OF tint OF
blue, green or violet, with long en-
velope which receives the sheet by once
folding, complete reversal Of the popu-
lar tqusre envelope and rectangular
sheet. The peculiarly Ct he psper Is in
It's shape, tint and tints6, Whica gives an
appearance Of being striped in the lines
barred st regular Intervals with
more decided line. tbs tqlEre
sheet is called the Gladstone, and
may be found in other varieties
of paper. Very small sheets Of note paper
thst 20 into the envelope without being
folded 81 all sre considered quite the cor
Iecs and preper thing in note piper, and
and equally HaImS Cal ana populrr fashion
is the uee Of az * Iemely large sheet Of
thin paper folaeG aod ref olded 10 Il. the
tiniest envelopes used.
Another fancy IS ioy long, legal-look>
sing envelope, which receives lhe paper
when folded length wise.
Ellen Terry mas set the 81 81 Of approval
on III eXreuely English style Of note
N g.R aSssY
ID very thin, tinted decided cresm, sno
resembles the parchment upon which
etchlngs are traced. Il ie plsin and small,
epoelltshed with no monogram or crest,
and is as peculiar and striking SIS tae
chirCgrspay with which the noted lady
sdorns IL.
srs. LspgirY ifec:s 0 large, square
envelope of the heaviest lidep, smooth IN
tiuisbs with sheet OF equally heavy paper
tinted in pale blus, with her address
pl.inly set 10 scarlet letters at the head
Colored pHper in dull and delicate tints
IL striving for precedent with the cream
tints SO lUrg used, bG. yet can ooEst OF
no decided fAvorisism. Mopograms, I'M
I els, and Crests are in ysried metallic let
tere, silver, gold, ana 6ronzess and are
quite as popuisr as formerly and shown
il infoitesimsl variety os device snd fig
uriEg, designed according 10
the caprice Cf the purchaser,
While the printed address in
small colored letters CT red or blue is
now, as eEert universally favored both
for It's quiet elegance and asefuiress. The
new enveiopes ara long rather than
square, tnocg n Llusre ones are still used,
AuG ths hsp Covers hAlf the envelopes
bsfore Dsins cut AWAY TO 8 poiat.for seSl-
lug.
Ntaiting csrds s:e still lsrgssnd severe
and engraved win exquisite g!upliciry
&ne beauty.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
They all Do II.
Americas lGa.) Recorde,


pathetic scene Vas witnessed az the
ladles' window II the postof1ics yester>
day. 4 pretty little miss CT sixteen en-
tered with neatly wrapped parcel, whic ,
she handed to the clerk TO be
weighel. When it was returned to
Ter she carefully unfolded it, dis.
closing TO sac eyes CT III reporter, who
was watching her from the outside
through the window, q package Of half
hundred old letters. ring, several
lunches OF fsded tioTers and q photo
graph of male being. her pretty
eyes were swimming with tears
IS she cas-! : long, lingering glance st her
treasurer, and with gulp 10 her swan
like throat, handed TIE over to the cold,
bioodei CLERK agsin for Transmission
through tie mails. They mad busted, and
she was sending chin" back his things.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
EICKNkag~ OF STATESMEN.

Ss.Jerome"i s Ssnsto1 Ednunds' nick
naae.
John Sherman is knowr as "Hones.
John Sherman"
The Olio seustor will be recogn:z ID sa
"Coal Oil Ps7ne
Weller of Ohio get the name CT ''Ca
lsmity Weller" in Congress.
Massachusetts boasts OF "Grandfsthez'
Hoar and Grandmother" Dawes
Senator Voorhees, OF Indians is knnwp
est the "rsll Sycamore Of the Wabash
"Uacle Dick" will be recopnizsd by
every Il!inoisan as meaning Governor
Osies5y.
"Our Own Evars" is the sfschonste
way in which New Workers refer to their
senior Senator.
When BeItcrd from Colorado was In
the Senate he Wss known as tie "R3d
Headed r losley Of the Rockies"
"Whispering Jimmie" is the rsma
given TO General Ketchum Of New Y ork
because o; his habit OF whispering into
syerybody's ear what he has to ssy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
sUpaers Iastssd Of Late Dinners.
london World


The development Of luncheons End Ct.
ternoon teas suggests to some minds 4
foreshsdowiug Of dsy when 8 O'Clock
dinners will disappear altogether from
the programme Of society, ard when the
antique supper will be revived amol ns !;
when people will go straight from the
park to the opera or play; when morning
dress will be the fsslion in cur tnesters.
ana every hour OF summer day
light will be usiliz. at garden
parties and polo matches, riverside clubs
and suburban race courses, witnou. the
perpetual tyranny Of getting home to d,ess
for dinner. Then viii Wit revive In the
cooler sir of night, and supper tables and
cossrieS will De as brilliant IS emoDg the
bellies and the blues of the Wslpolean
epoch; then will chicken and champagne
after the play De the rule of society, uD.
the special privilege CT the dramatic
critic snd On the first night OF 8 INV
plsy = Gozan OF the ststeliest houseY Ii
London will be open to choppers in, with
entertainments 50 large and libsrsixes
tina! which Mr. Irving offers to his irieGts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-11-07
the state OF the Lyceum

! on the state ot the LTceum
Then. toe, VIII the little snpper-8heIe
the guests are In nrmber not more IN. 4
the MUSES. or less thSn the gl1ces-he
sgsin sweeiener CT dsily life, re-,
after labor; the dainty but rot 20"
elaborate meal S: round or eva!
table, The windows open TO the cool
breath OF the night, AMI the distant
Teyerberaiion OF wheels IN Ficcedilly- c
meal in which there Should be less OF
ceremony and funkeydom and greater
freedom Of speech; meal st which W.
may destroy hail dozen regulations IS
lightly SO We shell TIE pra1ns and with
not any more III nature. To brig back
the reign Of the midnigh. supper W mus,
needs eliminate the O'CLOCK dinner
Who will De the first TO make tae expert.
mept?