davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

entered. Each face had that dull. deat
absence OF color seen only in the fac,
OF "A dead colored man. but their eyes
| glowed with an unholy fire. Alter
/ performing a frantic dance they closed
about the kettle. aud the woman iicnd
that presided over il produced skull
from some part Of her strange dress,
and. dipping it into the bubbling con,
tents OF the vessel. gave them ong
after another long drink from IL. a.
each received his portion sort oi
ecstacy seized him. and, falling upou
the floor, rolled and twisted, u,tcrnc
sharp. short yelps like dog going
mad When all had drank. the dis
trlbutor included. she sprang INTO the
kettle and lad her body ia the con.
tents. Her head she would dip down
into the mess repeatedly, until her un-
kept hair stood out in stlilne lel, separ-
ate strands. Til singular bath en-
joyed for some time the creature
leaped from it with amaZ NJ agility
and proceeded 10 take promenade
over The PROSTATE bodies Of the colored
men, who mad grown quiet. Faster
and faster this walk grew until ii be-
came dance. suddenly, with Il
shrek, the cOlored men sprang up and
the room became filled with their
whirling d abolical figures.
Mr.. a. SAYS at this point he recover
ell himself and his blood resumed its
interrupted flow. Siepp no forward
he cried aloud: "ln the name of God'
and found himself instantly in the
dark. Directed by the lights in the
next room he had his companion
CROPPED Their way TO the door. The
front room was just as thcy had left 1t,
but the candles had nearly burned
down. Not even stopping to put these
out they seized their weapons and
went home.
Your CORES ondent called on these
gentlemen the next day, and. though
undisguisedly shuddering ut the re =
membranes of their horr bic expert
ence, they related what write. Being
asked his opinion of the mean ne of
the dreadful sights he had seen Mr..
N-replied that he could only say
that they recalled an old story told
him by his father who was one Of the
earliest settlers in the country. 1t was
to the effect that voodooism and its un-
holy rights had been practced by
some colored people in the neighbour
hood just about the period when lit
tie child of one of the pioneers had
disappeared. 1t was thought at the
time that it had strayed of into the
canebrake and there had fallen a prey
to the panthers. which were very nu-
merous and fcrocious. The child S
bones. white and clean, having been
found in the brake, confirmed this be-
lief a party OF gentlemen is now be-
ing made up TO visit the accurscd house
and TO demolish it.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
Not a Clear Idea.

very pretty commentary upon the intel
liGent way in which much phIlanthropc work
is done was afforded the other day by a viva.
cous lady who is often concerned In such
labor. She was relatin; to friend how much
difficulty she and few other pous souls had
in raising q sum OF money sufficient TO send a
female missionary TO Constautinope.
1--WE did have To work so hard" she said
pathe tically. "Peope ALSO u,elv refused to
be interested. We held fairs and made people
buy things; and We had psrlor concerts aud
actually forced our friends To- take tickets
and We sewed and we begged subscriptions
But now we've got the money aud IL is worth all
our trouble to see the Zeal Of the Young lady
we are going 10 send out. OF course she
won't introduce religion at first until She s
won their regard but she's bought Turkish
grammar aud she Is so cager To begin 10 CIV
ilize the Turks aud she has such clever Idle as
about how to do the work, too"
But how will she 20 TO work." the friend
inquired "Whst " i'll she teach them first -
ION. all sorts OF nice things" the other re
turned rapturously. Things that tend 20
elevate. She'll teach them to-to-why, to
eat with knives and forks and not TO have
hsrems and TO sit on chars
Her friend asked no more questions - os.
ton CO.r fr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
PITH AND POINT.

The average barkeoper is a mellow
drammer. -PH,burg thr0Hice.
Mechanics say that edged tools get
stirred. The same may be said OF
wagon wheel. - NOrTtstoWH N rdta.
To get good dinner the walters
must be feed; to enjoy one. YOU must
feed yourself -Pus6urg Chronicle.
When disease spreads it is con-
tracted on all sides. Can pa r q
does explain thisP-Neo Havea Ae'oS.
Colorado people had no show in the
Democratic Convention. SEE how
Black and Gray were treated. -itlts-
burg Chronicle.
There has been no escape from the
Springfield Jail reporter for four days.
We strongly suspect the jail IS empty
Carthage (No) DeRocrH.
The man who saw "cwt" IN news.
paper and thought it spelled sweat
would toe fit subject tor the study oi
Volapuk. n chester PO,t-ErPress.
Tariff reform in Seryia is drifting 10
the rear. An import tax on hu'i'"S
has just been imposed 10y the govern
ment Of that nat on. - z. ecetdHd Lrd1-
CT.
Now, why shouldn t a woman ~
nominated for the presidency? W
have always been told that the pres
Dental bee buzzes in a bonnet. -B0H)tI
Post
A small boy, required to write
sentence containing the wor|
''hom n.y." produced the following:
Hon ny marbles have rOuP - Bosto~
Transcript.
Mis,ress--''l wish | knew how 81
have my photograph taken so a, 10
please dear Charlie. Familiar Maid
Let me sit for you, NJ IS Emma. -
Ie1as Syttnys.
Policeman Hello, whats tn s?'
One of the crowd Case of prosira-
ton" What from?
Heat?" Crowd-"No; banana peel.
-Burlmgtoa Free Press.
Sir" he said 'lid on ever bleed
for your country's hag?' ''Oh, yes.
''In what engagement? ''ln an en-
gagement | made with my substitute
he bled me for $500 - NeW Yorc SUI"
VISITOR where's your parrot?
Old Bachelor" bounced for telling
the truth" Visitor-"What did he
say?" Old Bachelor-'iie yelled all
DAY: I'm not paid for. '-Ae0 lorH
World.
The strawberry man who goes
through the streets shouting Ears rash
rawbres ten sen SPORT proposes 10
give elcoution lessons to church cho.rs
after the fruit season is over. SPRING
feid UHt0H.
Now, Doctor he said. rs he join
ed the medical gentleman IN the street.
'In the case OF man who cant sleep
at night what would YOU advise?'
Il would advise him to sleep in the
daytime. Life.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

There are n number OF things that
the most fashionable and well bred peo-
pie now eat at the dinner table with
their fingers, and the Chicago Herd q
enumerates them rs follows.
Olives. TO VIII ch fork should never
be applied.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold,
when served whole. rs il should be.
Lettuce. which should be dipped in
the dressing. or in little salt.
Celery. which may properl, be placed
on the tabecloth beside the plate.
Strawberries. when served with the
stems on. as they usually are in the
most elegant houses.
Bread toast and al tartS ana small
cakes.
Fruit of all kinds. except melons
and preserves, which are eaten with a
spoon.
Cheese, which is almost Invariably
eaten with the fingers b. the most par
ticular people.
Even the leg or other small piece OF
b ri is taken IN the fingers ut FASH
ionable dinners, and at most of the
luncheons ladies pick small pieces OF
chicken without us NJ fork.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
NapOieOa'S Knife.

The following imperial implement is
owned 10y john q. Witte. of New
York: The knife was presented to
the first Napoleon in the city of Paris.
He carried it in his travelling satchel.
and in the fight from Russia in 1912 it
was lost In the year 1914 it was sold
at Rotterdam to planter of the island
of Java 1t remained in his family,
when he was presented to me as a
testimonial of appreciation of some
favors that l had done. The knife is
a superb specimen OF the cutters art.
II weighs nearly n pound. and the cas-
kot in which it reposes is quite as big
rs those used for meerschaum pipes. II
contains, besides four blades. sixteen
instruments. among them small saw,
button hook. gimlet. corkscrew,
IN awl. two lances. one for puncturing
and the other for cutting, and a pair
of scissors. The rim and bolster Of
the knife are of solid gold. The hands
are pearl. adorned with the imperial
arms in gold. surmountei by the Ma
poleonic n. Chicago Igter- ocean.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
The New York Dog Catcher.

We wonder If there Is any cty In the world,
outside Of New York, where gang Of loaters
ana thugs are licensed To drive wagon
through the public streets AMI pick up any
stray dogs that may be found without a
s,rong bodyguarj, 10 profit 10y their enter
prise. To capture and destroy worthless ours
NAV be a necessary task in big city like
this but as conducted in New York the dog
catching business is disgrace to the author
titles. 1t seem, u be chiefly in the hands Of
irresponsible brutes who are continually per-
petrating outragcs upon citizens The law
only permits them To take dogs found upon
the street, without eth er a nuzzle or collar
and leading cord OF chain, but they boldly
enter private yards and carry dogs away, aud
they have repeatedly been known 10 take
pet dogs out OF the arms Of women aud
children. Dogs with muzzles on are no more
safe from ihes freebooiers Of the boulevard
than without them, aud dog license counts
for nothing at all Perhaps no one but a
brute would become a dog catcher. anyhow.
but they should b. subject 10 authority aud
taught that dog owners have ri2hts tia; dog.
catchers are bound TO respect -TrD Syt-
tHgs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
In 4 German Crash.

An American woman who attended
the funeral OF the German Emperor in
company with her son. a lad OF II. says;
at was a shockingly managed affair.
We came near being crushed to death
/ was hustled one way. my boy another.
For hours | was frantic in the crowd,
without being able to stir hand or foot
\ gentleman had the boy with him, but
the excitement of the mob was so great
/ feared he couldn' hold him. Women
were killed ono old lady was wake 4
right over; a horse was thrown down
and trampIed on: one man put his hand
up to reach for cane friend was try
ing TO hand him, and he couldn't get
his arm down again for upward Of an
hour. We saw all the pageant and
came out safely. but we waited from >
until 4. III. for 1t to begin; then came
the rushing and crushing. Al 10 o clocl;
the soldiers and police led the dctach.
ment pass TO which we belonged. At
1880 we entered the dome, and the
sight we saw was some compensation
for the tr ais we endured. but nothing
could be worth the risk we took, and
| never would attempt such n thing
again. 4 German crowd is not ill-na.
turned expression, but a man would
trample on his mother il she were in
his way. The number wounded and
killed was great, but there was not q
word about them in the German pa
pers; all reports of the sort were sup
pressed. '-Sd0e mt LEATHER Re- orter.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
From Mud Baths 10 Suicide.

When it comes to genuine cures, Las
Vegas y. NJ, can show up some tall
stories. Most of the cures are effected
by mud baths. which are novel fea-
ture. The patient is plastered over
from head to foot with extremely hot
mud. made by mixing prairie loan
with the hot mineral water. The nose.
mouth. eyes and ears are left uncover
ed. lie is then placed in a tub of the
mud and left there half an hour. afte T
which his dirty coating is scraped Off
A shower bath of hot water follows,
then plunge in tank of it; after
VIII ch comes the massage by profess
sional; half an hours siesta--thc pa
tent sleeping. wrapped in sheet. in
room the temperature of which is
about % deErees-aud after this an
other rubbing. Ii rheumat SIN survives
ia treatment long. the patients only
hope for relief ! es in suicide. AId"td
CoHSttUti0L
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
MICH

The rumor that white pasta, with
a large force of men Is pushing his way
through the African equatorial provinces
If il shall prove to be true, will probably
be found TO refer 20 STANLEY. General
Cord rs death was to- well authenti-
Gated TO lead 10 the hope that he is still
alive, without taking into consideration
the tine that has elapsed since the massa-
ere at Khartoum. Stanley, on the other
hand, may have Succ eded in piercing the
circle OF danger drawn around Emin Bey
and be making his way toward the coast.
The relief committee in London holds this
opinion, and also inclines to the belief
that the recent reports as TO Stanley's
desertion 10y his followers and his critical
position are but an application of stint
ar rumors which were recei ed in MAY
last. II is TO be hoped that some Official
information will soon end the anxiety
which is felt as to the fate OF the daring
explorer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
Counting III Mexico.

Going along the streets of Mexico
city one day, writes a correspondent.
| saw a man Tipping his fingers gro.
tcsquely. as though playing an imag-
mary tattoo in the air looked all
around, bnt couldn't see anything.
The next day saw him at it again.
gaz ne skyward all the time. went
into the hotel aud one of nv friends
asked me if had seen the young fell
low yet who was counting that Young
girl. | understood ut once. and look
ing oIt saw a young girl in third
story window looking out at him and
doing the tattoo act also. Said nv
friend: This business has been going
on for two years aud neither of them
has spoken word" II was so. They
were counting. That's the way they
do II down there. Il was ilirtation.
long protracted. but whether the pan
lomime was translatable into language.
am unable 10 say.-7hc Earth.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

In spite Of the efforts of the reformers
there doesn't seem 10 be much of a falling
the reports from the internal revenue bu.
reau showing that there were rs. 20. 90
more of the vile it'll things smoked this
year than last. a Long with this state
ment it may interesting to ate tha' an
article appeared recently in a prominent
medical Journal lamenting the decline in
the mental yigor of the young men Of the
daV
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

In order to properly perform 80 stern
and eXacting duties pertaining TO the o . ce
OF "chief marshal al the recent gradual
ing exercises Of Nassar college, the fair
occupant of that position wore "a gown of
white silk en- traine opening over a pet j.
coat Of gold brocade, and carried large
bou suet of Marecha Neil roses" The
swish o. that white silk train wa, doubt.
less awe inspiring AMI kept the gr's in
excellent order
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

The defeated candidates for presidential
honors must get glory and consolation in
having had their names presented in the
convention and ,mblazoned IN banners
and badges. livery native born American
may aspire to the highest Office in the ma
ton, bat it is only a select few who are Sc
fortunate as to J ave their names men.
toned a pc slble candidates.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
SuscL. the Fasting Man.

The Academia Med CO. Fsica, oil
Florence. has just given a diploma. to
Signor Succi, on the occasion of hi,
having completed his thirty days fast.
The document runs as follows:
I'VE. the undersigned. do certify that
Signor Giovanni Succi. of Cesenatico.
in the Romagua, African traveller and
explorer has completed ut Florence u
fast of thrty days-from the midnight
of the lst to the midnight Of the 3lst
of March Of this year -subjecting him
self to all the regulations imposed by
the committee of surveillance al hoe.
and TO all the scientific observations OF
the commission nominated by this
Acadamy. the results Of which will BE
made pu5!ict jttris at - early date as
possible. We further declare that b.;
his courageous experiment, and by his
scrupu louS fuliillment of every mora
pledge undertaken by HIM toward us.
Signor Succi has deserved well OF
science Then follow the signatures
of Prof. Angiolo Fllipp. president OF
the committe of surveillance. and OF
DE-. NincenZo Crapolo. II secretary OF
Prof. Luigi Luciani. president of the
Acad envy. aud the secretary of its pro
ccedings, Dr. Aurelio Banchi.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

'IIe-"W What charming scenery.
Look at those flowers. Miss Rougepotte
are they not beautiful? They remind
me of you."
"ifow? They are artificial. ="
He--"Ah. yes: but no one would
ever know II. run.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

4 very pleasant impromptu reception
was given to Mrs. John A. Logan at the
Grand Pacific hotel in Chicago during
convention week. IL must have lcen q
grateful recognition to the devoted wife
of the estimation in which her gallant
and distinguished husband was held by
his political associa es when alive, and
Of how tenderly hi, memory is cherished
now that he is dea
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

\ no able Circumstance at the recent
Wellesley college commencement was tn
fact that the eN-rebel Col. Breckenridge
delivered the commencement day address,
while his daughter sat among the gradu-
ates in the b. \. c ass Another Old cir
cumstance was the presence there OF Mrs.
Bullard Of Kentucky, widow of Ma 81
Bullard, also OF rebe fame. This same
lady, only few seasons ago, received an
indignant rebuke from Col. Breckenridge
because she sent her daughter north to be
educated at Wellesley, he regarding it as
no less than a slur upon the schools of the
south, which ne TIA ught afforded ejuca-
ton sufficient for any woman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03
No Bother TO Him.

Queer thing that about Judkings,
isn't FTP" said a friend to his neighbor.
Queer? Why. what's the matter
with Judkings2
"Why. he's lost all his property
well he's in luck. He had Just
enough to be bother him. - Hartford
Psi
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

The American Notes and Queries a
that The ban lana is no new thing in poll.
tics. 1t figured as an emblem of Tree
trade in England in the caly part OF this
century. Until l,2I tie importation OF
six manufacture, had been prohibited il
the United Kingdom. in del ate in The
House of Commons March ., s24. Joseph
Hume created a coed dell of amusement
10y fourishing silk haudana an claim
ng; Here Is a foreign ware that is total
ly prohibited. Nearly every one OF you
Ia. a similar Illicit article in his pocket.
So much for your prohibition
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

New York dedicated ffty-two monu-
ments at Gettysburg. Her force at the
battle was eighty-Seven regiments and
batteries. The state has paid O. will pay
81, 500 for monument to every New
York organization that can sh W it was
present, even withou fghtnl. n the
field. The state also appropriated SO o0J
FOR the purchase OF monument sites. Sl0,-
600 for engineering and surveying eN-
penses, and $50, 90 for the erection of a
general monument to all tie New York
soldiers who fought there. The commits
-iou,rs who have had the building Of the
monuments u charge are General Daniel
:. >ic<lee, General lIenr. W. Socum.
Gene al James =. arr, General Charles
q. Richard son. and Genera josiah Porter,
q Governor II rs staa.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

Emigration from Norway TO the United
states has always brought desirable cle-
ment noted Tor its sobrlety and thrift.
From our consul at Chrstiana the report
come that the number O; emigrants from
that country is increasing constantly since
he year $50 when the low water mark
Of 1000 was tolched. The year 1sS2
witnessed the largest exodus OF that peo-
pie. Nearly $4,000 came to our shores a,
that time. In 1887 the total number OF
Norwegian emigrants was 20, al, and for
ssS the figures will approximate the emf
grafton for the year 1853, when %, 000
found hone in America. The peculiar
ity Of the Norwegian emigration "a COM
lared with other European countries lies
in the fact that the rural Il stricts and not
the towns are drained of their inhabitants.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-08-03

Why toll FIRE alarm bells when a good man
a'-.t - .0stOI Commonwealth.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-13

Rspubilcsas csnnot bid ap ~ Pahlie
sxser1fna Too oft-a ths sHa1pls et a
fresaisat * tie 1ll.4 States lEyins 90
sssy - @lses4on. II iss aiszrsee 70 'ss
suaniry snd IS enough la m4As tfas
Am-fsesa eiiizsa hids his heal sae
sAsnns WAas aud of = speciae.s sfs
30 pgsssofiBz % forsiza cornifisst II 81
si0.0g 70 a stigma upoa oar aaiion
~bieh sin asysf 70 sipst 0as an.sss i-e
people show ~ sbo.E s0tss 8sxi NoFsm
n~r thai tasy wiH sot coaatsnsace . nsA
wbo azs bsen 50 rseraaat 60 TIE tfast
lsspossd Ia him. ~ - sst "a sx&npis 81
ofliciai corruption asssr osfoEs s~eu n q
chisf sses1tiVs ia tbs country. Ihsre
wses many Republicans tous years az,
sao sssls. bshsvsd "a GsovzE CLETE-
Lssns Prof.sss0os 9f purity aad reform
and wbo voted for hin. IL . sell ior
sach nsa thai lie aask has been Dropped
bsfors is - too late. E.lhsr dsoEsE
cLzszLASn SAs = hypoeriss ~4sn as
p0ssd - rsiormsr, "a e has eesn cor
ruefsd 5y ohies. Voters may taEs saslF
eao.cs fiihsr alternative Ill sacs
LIN nof % - q safe man 90 trust with
offics faug yssrs ionksr. The arguments
ased Tor hsm four years ago would Be
sadly 0ui Of plzcs nov. hence thsy srs
rslsyatsd 10 the shades. fhs gsopls re-
rn~mbsr thsm. however. Gnd vii BE-
fsoisd 40 longer.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-13

s'Tssr rot. tisv vi stav - sssSs nuoa
- alsfrarss a~s5 whrs shar fesSs ~ shaSi
icur~sr We ray ~ sscspe.
t4fs,r taat - tuT-ed snd r1Ske1 ~,
sxssn Ed = length = s~r~ - dSrk thss ws
h.d 9, -sir f5- ths rx1E q - rncrn
~hirh '-s- Hs -frss tasugn = gsvs - rest
Fsr-ncaseiv. ~oee - sas rien hsf sasn that
eEnss.sus 6scaax - sa~ sFesrss e sasy kst.
<.-sset z rsrzf hs~a reet r~-sfr@i - shers,
As s wse. th-v u-avsl-z fsSter taan ssd
er-T x1crn tascsd saa~rs e~e-e- -
tsf1renEh nered sss fasfr eesire - ~ -
izxf ~ D surs's exsnsTv + aewaver. tceS
go rrersatse@s - sss-ch isst - a. fear11g
- Tser shocfs eh~o-~ awsv to- ssess -
he1een saesusl slvss rr ~oese s.ll ~ ztz
fsr fhess ssr6 - feic~s Nens1 ee =zrek .
a s&fesses ssxsA1~~ -~s~ ss-@- ----
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-13

TIE onsbrssk of ysllo~ fever IN Jsek-
sonville. Florida. is attributed 10 TIE uu-
clssoiy condition OF the city. The su-
thoritiss wers urged last Winter 70 elssn
ap ne 6lsh. bus sasy refused. on the
ground ihst By 80 doisg they ~oaid ere
ats alarm rad check tss rsal ests,s bcon.
Taey ha7s doubtless nov found that
th-re = saoihsr ssy by Ebich . ooon
mar be checked
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-13

A Newspaper correspondent asserts
that White House siiqustts exterds 20
Osk vis~ Mrs. CtsvEIAvD i very n
accessible :, ia latter place sod visitors
are referred 90 colonel LAMONT. Mrs
CLRvrrASD csn hsvs no intimate trends
sbo can run IA inf0rmsgly. aud lives 10 a
very conventional way. Many women
Under suoh eircunstsncss wOuld be
stsuseb sdvoca:es u tbs ons-term priE-
cipis.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-13

II ass bssn question IN TIE minds q,
sons wno ssh 80 % uabiAsed ia tnsi-
iadgmsn. whsthsr Prss,deat CLEvELASD
~ss hypOofiss when he promised civii
service reform or WHISTLER he hzf been
corrupted By offcs. Bat that seaisncs
IN bss isffsr os acceptance IN whseh be
speaks of toe strict endorsement OF the
cisd serves laws ~hiis some ot nis Cst-
met are slscsiossering sad bs hlunse.t
hss sivsG large amount Tor his slsction
to sscond term prove thar hs was no
sincsEs ia nis prom sea.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-13

That ihs quality q vhes. has not i'm
proved any IA the last 5000 years Is
proved from the fact tbst a Massschu-
sstls ran who plsntsd soua- seed taken
from an Egypt;aa mummy. declares u 10
sxcesd N quality ssythin< tia, the
modsrn gran can grow. He planted the
sssd lsss Spriag sad. At the time OF cut
tiaz. u measured ron six and half 20
serca feet hgb. Hs viii grow a larger
crop ssxs yesr. Il . very interesting
experiment.
Telegram-herald., 1888-09-13

The parade Of he Grand Army at Co
lnmbus raust have sticrsd the oiood o.
ths -ps~lsiors sixty thousand men IA
Inc Is 4 sizt- not Witnessed before since
shs c.oss 0i the war and those -ho were
fortunate snosgn 10 see il ars to be en-
We'd. /. has done the veterans good. for
tho crowd vas not sparInS n "a cheer
ing sad showed very plainly that the
old soldiers held q warm place IN the
hearts of those Tor whom they fought.
Long nsy they i've