davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
How to KIN Prairie Dogs.

N mr. Walter Holmes, of Coleman county.
-eAas' says; "To get rid of prairie dogs.
ptUcure quart of bisulphide Of carbon
auua round dry piece ofhorse manure. Sat
SaIo SIse piece, set fire to it, roll it into the
v;t' and close up the mouth OF the hole
noUa Un clod or anything convenient. 1t
b"Ii lalls, death resulting from suffocation.
sdU dI'IeVe Ie 1t would be equally as good a REM
soS.i ior ground squii irels and rats. A quart,
''ing sixty cents, will kill hundred"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
THE YELLOW FEVER CASES.
One Hundred to Date at jacksonville
Sanitary Matters.

One Hundred to Date at JacksonyiIIe-
Sanitary Matters.
JACKSONVILLE, August 26.-There were
nine new cases OF yellow fever reported to-
day. There were two deaths.
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Advices from
Jacksonville, Fla, report that there are
under treatment "a c. ses; total to date
100. DR.. Mitchell telegraphed that many
people in Jacksonville desire to 60 to Camp
Perry. DR.. Hamilton says the report that
no one is allowed to leave Jacksonville, ia
incorrect, that special train has been
chartered by the Marine Hospital Bureau
to run daily between Jacksonville and
Camp Perry to allow all desiring to leave
Jacksonville, to do so by that route: and
that the railroad companies are having
extreme difficulty in running trains owing
to the
CONFLICTING LOCAL HEALTH REGULATIONS
which prevent them from stopping when
they carry passengers.
Seven refugees were received at Camp
Perry Friday, the 25th. On Saturday one
case of yellow fever arrived from jackson.
vile, but was returned to that city the
next day.
Mayor Lester, Of Savannah, telegraphs
hat he is informed that Merriweather died
1T Fernandino. Fla, OF yellow fever. He
lsked that Fernandino be inspected. DR..
hamilton telegraphed authorizing him to
END competent inspector to Fernandino.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Would Make a Strong Run.

Helena "Independent:" What we said
about the Republican tow line being coiled
around the Apolonaic figure OF Lee Mantle
as Delegate for Congress, is, also, too true.
He is undoubtedly the coming candidate
on the Republican ticket, and very great
and able is the man that we must pit
against him. George Irving is out of the
race, as he has most positively declined to
lead the forIorn hope this time, as the vet
eran Colonel Saunders wss slaughtered last
season. Thomas Carter also declines on
the theory that the race would interfere in
a large measure with his professional en-
eagements Mr.. Mantle is verv smooth
and adroit in polite q ,,a itii and
in business affairs he ,sha fie:4 81 Warren
l.ase Rsii;. sed erlst ,iifeess,. ntil from
business ssl-id IA ions it's d,'al.tFsti i ~.
atsties "a d be lnrsd on 10 tils d.isRb hi.is'
awaits the Republican candidate, whoeyer
he may be, VIXEN the ides OF the fatefnl No
venber month come on apace.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

and insidious. s 4 - <'<'-'0 's'''' -
VOW, my good people, I am going to
soop, IN order that the grand man who il
iiour i candidate for Governor may be
suage thurman then retired amid volleys
- p cneers. Large overflow meetings we're
nslu =! which speeches were made by Repre-.
sentatives Mills, Wilson and Others.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
LOCAL EPITOME.

The possibility OF finding johnson, the
Swede who murdered Carlson at Anaconda
last week, was thecause OF Deputy Sheriff
Mediation paying this city visit yester-
day. His search was apparently unsatis-
factory, as he returned siDgle-handed in the
evening. More than likely MIR. johnson is
doing the Rip Van Winkle act in the noun
tains back OF the Smelter City.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Engineers and Brakemen Picnick,nr.

Engineers and Brakemen Picnickine.
F1rTsBURG, Pa., August 27.-The annual
picnic and meeting of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers and Brakemen is in
progress here. Tomorrow will be engineers
day, and the assemblage will be addressed
by Grand Chief Arthur, who will present
the Burlington case and endeavor to excite
renewed interest in the strike.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
MISTAKEN OR CRAZY.
An Entirely Too Chivalrous Young Man
and a Bad Marksman. Too.

IA" CnIirey 100 ChlvalrouS Young Man
and Bad Marksman, Too.
CHICAGO, August 27.-Robert Herman. q
barber, this afternoon entered the office OF
Dr. q. 9. Higgins, well-known physician,
and, without warning, fred two shots from
heavy revolver at him at short range.
Both bullets went wild, and third, which
was fired just after the doctor had grappled
with his assailant, buried itself in the
ceiling.
AT the police station Herman declared he
mad attempted to kill DR.. Higgins because
the latter had insulted young lady who
had visited him professionally short time
ago. Herman declines to give the name Of
the young woman.
Dr. higgins declared the charges utterly
AIKEN or crazy.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
A Michigan Banker Skins Ont.

DETROIT, August 27.-Special from Hills.
dale, Mich, says: Charles W. Waldron,
one OF the owners and managers of the
Waldron bank OF this city has absconded,
taking with him money and securities
yariously estimated at from 100000 to
$4,000,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Appealing to "Native Modesty. .

:, nsiena independently: II Lee Mantle
taa Tau run for Congress ON the Republican
o~A we trustthat the native modesty OF
Me- esteemed contemporary, the Inter
sunnain suCain, will assert itself and that it will
ecnrto ecnporV The other fellow as a matter OF
'esy, and his other name is Maginnis.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
The House.

WASHINGTON, August 27.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs failed to ge,
aquorum. Theinformal discussion showed q
strong tendency tedivide on party lines. The
discussioa related to article 29 of the treaty
OF Washington, with reference to legislation
touching the entries of goods in bond at
United States ports for Canadian consump.
ton. 1t is probable that several days will
oe consumed in the preliminary discussion.
Tne committee OF the whole, by vote of
lO5 to 20, sustained the decision of the
chair in the ruling OF the deficiency appro.
prla,ion dill provision for the payment of
the French spoliation claims.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Under the call OF states number OF bills
were introduced, among them the follow
ing:
BY Mason OF Illinois-To investigate GER
tain national banks that hold and use
government money without interest, and
to ascertain how much, if anything, is con-
trlbuted by such banks for the use of such
government money to the democratic no. |
tlonal campaign committee.
BY Joseph OF New Mexico-A resolution |
tirecting the secretary of the interior to
examine into the occupancy OF the Max
we'll land grant by those who hold ad-
1ersely to the party or parties in whom
'he title has been decided to be by the su.
oreme court, and to report to congress
turing the pending OF such investigation,
md report thereon all writs of eiectment
o be temporarily suspended. Referred to
ne committee on private land claims.
by Vandever OF Ca!ifornia-To provide a
n q nj pxrtn Al.
On scale now threatening the citrus fruit
ulture in California II
The Speaker laid before the House the
equests OF Messrs. Hovey and Watson,
wal candidates for Governership of In
lana for leave of abeence for fifteen days ,
account OF important business"
ranted.
THE CHAIR SUSTAINED. .
The House then went into Committee OF q
the Whole on the deficiency appropria- f
on bill, the pending question being on an
ppeal from the decision OF the chair rul. +
e the French spoliation claims section q
1T OF the bill. After anhour or more, the
ote OF quorum was secured and the de-
sion OF the chair sustained. The provision C
as eliminated from the bill. o
by unanimous consent the floor was ac-
'rded to Yost, of Virginia, who made an :,
haustive speech in favor OF the Blair q
ucational bill. At the conclusion of his ,
eech, Wise, of Virginia, took the floor
ID made reply.
Burns moved that that the committed
'e and report the deficiency bill to the ,
ouse. The motion was agreed to, and
chairman reported to the Speaker that
COMMITTEES had agreed to the bill, with
nfG naGo L.
t spoliation section) was then passed fr
d the House adjourned. f.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
BAD FIRE l4F POCsTEEIo
burning of the Union Pacific FREIGHT
Offices and SheGs-The Losses.

burning OF the Union Pacific Freight
Offices and sheds-The Losses,
fooATELLo, Idaho, August 27.-[special
TO the Mlner.]-The Union Pacific freight
offices and sheds were burned here this
morning at O'Clock. Seven loaded
freight cars were also totally DESTROYED
and about fifteen were damaged by the
fire.
The flames broke out in the office wbile
the night Watchnan was checking cars, and
started probably from an exploding Iamp.
The entire absence of wind saved the Pa.
cifc hotel, the depot, and all that portion
OF the city.
The loss is estimated as follows: Build.
lngs, 50, 900; cars destroyed and damaged.
$4,000; freight, from $4,000 to SIC, 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
a SERHQIIS AFFAIR
THAT DOWN IN COLORADO OYER
THE MAxWELL LAND GRANTS.
Armed Settlers Meet sherinrs Posse and
Demand the Latter to Disarm The
Latter Take Refuge in Building and
Fire Amonesthe settIers-The conse-
quences.

quences.
i TRINIDAD, Colo, August 25.-What ma,
prove, long and bloody struggle opened
to-day on the Maxwell grant at Stonewall
40 miles west of Trinidad.
| sherif's posse. sent to keep peace. was
met by armed settlers in numbers estino ! i.
60 at two hundred to five hundred men
Inc settlers demanded the arms Of the
posse. which were refused. The posse took
up quarters in the Pooler Hotel. q larpe
frame building. The sottfers sii5es.v voTs5
to force an entrance. when the posse onened
fire. Z. d. Russell. one of the Oldest SET
tiers, fell dead and two or three other set.
tiers we're wounded. The building was
soon
RIDDLED WITH BALLS.
An eye witness who gave this information
lelt while the conflict was still going ON.
IAe citizens are greatly excited, The
sheriff is gathering men in numbers to 90 to
the relief OF the besieged posse. II is he.
lieVed that the building will be burned and
that the dozen besieged deputies will he mt
TO death before morning.
Ihe settlers come from the tributaries az
Purgatoire river, from Vermeio, New Mer.
co, and also from the Costilla grant in the
thousand
MOUNTAIN FAsTNEssEs THEREIN.
1t seems useless to oppose them with
lther militia or regular troops. Public
ointment in Trinidad is entirely with the
ettlers.
Another courier is expected to arrive to.
lght. The settlers cavalry is composed of
9th Americans and Mexicans. The Mexi.
sns are painted as if for war.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
THE CROW CREEK INDIANS.
Council at the Agency-Trouble Amone
the Red Skins Themselves

council at the Agency-Trouble Among
the Red Skins Themselves.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, August 27.-A special
rom the Crow Creek Agency says: The
first grand council was called to order this
afternoon. The Indians have rejected their
spokesmen, all of whom are chiefs.
The younger and more intelligent element,
however, object to this arrangement, and
insist that each one should be permitted to
express his own wishes; that the interest of
one Indian ON the reservation is equal to
another; and that it would be impossible.
for anyone or half dozen men to express
the wishes Of the entire tribe.
There will be a strong objection raised to
this plan OF representative spokesmanship.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
SUMMARY.
ime: 2:26. 2.24k. 2.21. o.oA

The last and closing race of the meeting
was one and one-half mile dash for a
purse OF $500. The entries we're: Laura
" y, Oregon, Vice Regent, John Hall, Ida
gSenn. Vice Regent won, Oregon second,
Laura D. third. John Hall and Ida Glenn
unplaced. Time, 2:43.
as racing event the fair was q success,
'ut as an exhibition of manufactured or
natural goods it was not, and much sur
gnSe was expressed at the meagreness of
'ne display made in the various depart
nents.
IN the iree-for-all race the pool box con-
tained $4,000.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
Dudes Who Won't Paw.

New York Letter: The swell part of
New York is fairly swarming with young
men, some OF them connected with respect
able families, whose chief object in life is to
get in debt as deeply as possible, and never
pay cent i they can help it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
1T MADE HIM TIRED.
But His Equan1Ioity Has Been Restored
by Satisfactory Explanation.

But His Equan1Ipity Has Been Restored
by a Satisfactory Explanation.
When a Non Commissioned Officer oj
High Rank asks and obtains leave of alb.
sence from his Regiment from his Colonel
upon The pretext that his presence is an
absolute necessity at the Installation of a
new lodge of High Joints to act as the su-
preme Chief Organizer, and when he ac-
tually gets there and does the organizing
act to the Queens Taste, he hates to see
the paper come out next day and say that
he had Teen detained in camp by the stress
OF the onerous duties falling to the lot of a
N. c. Officer of High Rank" And the Colo
mel when he sees it and remembers the
permit granted, realizes how q Certain
Lady feels when she learns that Certain
Gentleman did not go to lodge on a partic-
ular Saturday night, as he led her
to believe he would. The N. C. Officer
the mistake was due to the anxiety of a
friend to see that he obtained the fullest
credit for the noble and characteristic man.
ner in which he sustained the credit of his
adopted city, and the easy grace with
which he introduced the harmless-necessarv
goat to the Neopbytes.
The matter has been explained to the
satisfaction OF all parties, and the Colonel's
'onfdence in his N. c. Offer has heen r. |
t'rea 80 hfea-Watcr ~. hoH-it :: ,,k /
iie .ii''aii frst'j4,' att5 ~, ;Ln.i III. sr
'ooutHflrr f.of sii.,nt ii :; joufi list II |
'rosvrbliii Verar1ts t eauyiEee TIE N. t,
)fhcer that The tfi-.id had not put u. aJoh
N him.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
IN RE KILRAIN.

He is Challenged to Fight-He Lands in
New York Gioriously.
ASHLAND, Wis, August 26.-Conley has
issued a challenge to fight Kilrain for
81, 800 side, London prize ring rules, to a
finish and the championship of the world.
New YORK, August 26.-Jake Kilrain was
enthusiastically received when he landed
this morning. Kilrain said: Il am not in
love with fighting, but am here now, and
i John l. Sullivan or any other man wants
, chance they can have it,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
FOR THE TURN BEZIRK.
Members of the Turn Verein Looking
Forward to Their Annual Celebrs-

ton.
An adjourned meeting OF the Butte Turn
Verein takes place this evening. No mem
Der should fail to attend, as the election of
delegates to the Territorial Turn Bezirk
takes place, as well as other important
business. The Turn Bezirk will h" held
here. There are three societies in th5 Ter
ritory who send representatives in pro-
portion to their membership.
Next Monday. September 3. is the date
set when the Helena and Wickes delega-
tions will be here. 1t is expected that they
VIII be present at the picnic next Sunday,
which is to be held at Columbia Gardens.
\ the preparations for the latter have
49,, ma 'e and the r,"cG-1 mme will be seen
,,-r.." ~, nd j".- + that will be dis
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

WILLIAMS GROVE, Pa, August 27.-The
fifteenth annual Interstate exhibition of
grangers was opened to-day. Two hundr d
carloans of machinery of all descriptions
have been placed in position.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Base BAN and Other Amusements a
Reported Yesterday.

AsA oAu Osn0r Amusementa A.
Reported Yesterday.
NEW YORK, August 27.--The Giants were
defeated by the Boston's to-day in q we'll
played and interesting game. Score: New
York 2, Boston 4. Batteries: Welch and
Ewing for New York, Sowders and Gate for
Boston.
Philadelphia-Athletics =, Louisville 4.
Baltimore-Baltimore 4, Cincinnati 8.
Washington-The Washington. .Philadel-
phia game was postponed on account OF
rain.
Detroit-The home team played more like
schooiboys than professionals to-day, and
were easily shut out by the Hoosiers.
Score: Detroit o. Indianapolis 9. Batter
les: Beatin and Wells for Detroit, BOYLE
ana Myers Tor Indianapolis. Manager
watkins, OF ths Detroit Base Ball Club, re-
signed to-day 9Ad r. w. Leadiy was an.
pointed acting manager.
Chicago-The Chicagos and Pittsburps
played two games here to-day and broke
even, krock being hit freely in the first.
wbile Plttsburg lost the second game
game Chicago z, Pittsburg III. Batteries.
Krock and Flint for Chicago and Calvin
and Miller for Pittsburg. Second game
Chicago IL, Pittsburg 1. Batteries: Bald.
win and DAILY for Chicago and Knell and
Carroll for Pittsburg.
SARATOGA RACES.
SARATOGA, August 27.-Follo wing is the
result OF the races:
One and one-fourth miles-Juanita. colt.
Won; Iissa K. second, Laura Stone third.
Three Quarter mile-Melodrama won.
queen OF Trumps second. Miss Mouse third.
Three. .vIarter mile-Tornado won: Hilda
econd, Carrie G. third. -.
One and. one-fourth miles-Dvlle Dor
Von; Emira second, Brazomarte third.
One mile-Judge Murray won: Jack Cocks
econd, Donald third.
One and one-fourth miles-Royal Arch
on; Red Prince second, Harry Cooper
bird.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES,
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 27.-Racing re-
mile-Gunshot won:
atontown, second: Bonnie Harold Ally,
lird.
Seven-eight mile-Pendennis won; Sallis
arper second; Savage third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Clay Pate
IN; McGregor second; Blue Line third.
One and one-eight miles-Tax Gatherer y
IN; Relax second; Arnold third.
One and one-eis't miles-Pericles won.
rdelaise second; Pilot third.
)ne and one-sixteenth miles-Bill Bond ,
N; Bill Bron second; Brian Boru third.
THE INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING MATCH,
Jew YORK, August 27.-The interna-
nal swimming match between johnson,
England. and Levy, of Pittsburg over
ve-mile course, was won by johnson to-
: at Coney Island, in one hour, twenty
lutes and thirty seconds.
HE GREAT CALIFORNIA STALLION RACE.
AN FRANcIsco. August 27.-Guy Wilkes
, the great stallion race at the Oakland
tting park to-day, taking first, fourth
fifth heats. Stamboul took second
third heats, Woodnut coming third,
best time. 2:17, was made by STAN
in the second heat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
A Mine i'm the SHOWS.

JoS:' 's g, 'ne HALEY, Alturas county, "News"
ON a o'apieford and Bucklin have mine
sDoS H0 Top Of Boulder mountain, in the
thai 'nat Shows up finely for the work
tbsv las las been done. 1t is SO high that
'e' The ore down pp ~ IL ,.i.h
Tie rst. i'"i'''S s"mptp F,dl.l thil losa
nv 'sh'een inches OF solid high grade
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

.Aiaes'i Dms sJd,, called "Van
dafph, has been introduced at Nswpors
with success,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
THE DEPUTIES ESCAPE.
The State of Affairs at Stonewan, Colo.
Over the Land Grant Troubles.

Ino state OF Affairs at StoneWaIl. Colo
Over the Land Grant Troubles,
TRINIDAD, August 26.-Late last night L.
K. Wooton and D. D. Finch left for Stone
wall to arbitrate matters with the settlers
it possible and allow the deputies to re.
tern to Trinidad. On arriving at Stone.
wall the besieged house was found vacant.
The deputies having escaped at II O'Clock
last night. arriving in this city late this
evening.
In the fracas Yesterday Francisco Petit
suie was shot through the head. R. d. Rus
sell severely wounded and eight or ten set
: lers more or less injured.
DENVER, August 26.-The managers of
ne Maxwell land grant this morning called
aDon Governor Adams to have him order
put the state militia
TO SUPPRESS THE UPRISING
i Stonewall. The governor refused to in
erfere until the sheriff informed him that
ne was unable longer to maintain peace.
The managers of the Maxwell grant swore
ut warrants for the arrest of ri teen men
:. ii'l si.'t t" .'..ts II ;ss,ni az St.,,lt.-
Vail, tiIi TIL eIssrs of E.o.. siiits g. II
nent against 4 hundred .s: iieis : ere ais,
ecured, and the UniteG States marshal /
caves to-day to serve them. 1t is believed |
'luodshed will result.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29
: !, l,+tF tFnAYAT THE R.ACES
IASI UhI AA1A4A'
.rrTY BIG TIME AT THE HELENA
rREE-FOB-ALL YESTERDAY.

:. attractions the Best of the Meeting
r.ptasia Favorite-Preuitt Surprises
Ssrybody-A Detailed Account of
he Sport.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-08-29

and although the amount thus far collected
has, to some extent, been reduced by pay
ing bonds at an enormous premium, there
still remains in the treasury 1l5 millions
of dollars. How can you have an honest
government with this amount in the treas
ury, for which it has no legitimate use?
Everybody who can suggest some scheme
for spending this money, goes to work to do
it. So appropriations are made that are
dIsgraceful.
Our forefa theirs mentioned that we should
have honest, frugal. economical, republican
democratic government. They never in
tended that we should collect 115 millions
of dollars and then squander it extraya-
gantly in order
TO GET RID OF A SURPLUS.
How can this surplus be reducedf The
answer is plain: reduce the taxes. Now
ito issue is fairly made. Tue Democrats
-as reduce the etaxes.
or ~ LAc inveiltions ever devised to SAINT
the burden of,taxation from the rich man
shoulders ON to the shoulders OF the poor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-31
PICTURES BY PROXY.
How a Detroit Woman Worked
the Lovely Baby Racket.

How Detroit Woman Worked
the Lovely Baby Racket.
Detroit Free Press.
A Detroit lady, whose friends live
abroad, had her baby's picture taken,
and sent a dozen cabinet-sized photo
graphs to Europe. Before they went
she showed them to friends in this city.
''How perfectly lovelyw they all ex-
claimed; sit looks like fancy picture.
What a beautiful child. should love
to see him!"
This from friends who either had not
seen the baby or had forgotten how ne
looked.
One lady whose senses were acute
was ready with startling suggestion.
That child isn't yours, Mrs. -, the
photographer has made mistake Why,
he doesn't look bit like your little
Harry"
"H-u-s-h." said the quick-witted
mother, "it's all right. You know Har-
rvs hair isn't long enough to make
pretty bangs, and he really hasn't
nice nose, and l borrowed baby Just
his size--a real little beauty. isn't hep
and he has all of Harry's clothes or, and
his little ring. Aren't the embroider-
les lovely? Isn't that little cap just too
sweet?"
But are you really going to send this
picture away?"
''Of course | am. They'll never know
the difference, and isn't he lovely?
Why, Harry wouldn't take half as
pretty picture, though he is darling.
But you know want something extra
nice to send over there"
If this happy thought should include
grown people it would not be half bad
idea. Then professional beauties could
sit for homely women and the science of
phOtogr ply would have achieved a
lasting fame. After all, it is generally
the likeness in picture that condemns