davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
AlIopathIo HoanliA,.

Yesterday afternoon thi managers OF
the Allopnthio Ho,p!tal met at the
house Of Mrs. Austin Harrington. II
WAS dec ded ia invest all the money
now In hand, as . nucleus Of fund to
plrchAse a bnilding, Several annual
subscriptions TO tho enrrent expenses OF
the hospitai were reported, Full re.
ports wHre not made by all tne collec-
tors, but al report success In obtaining &
subscriptions.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
shoemAsers Locked oat,

About 5000 meo, women aud girls
employed In tbs shoe man nufaoturiOg q
husinsss arc locked out at Cincinnati.
The mAnufActurere ~ q mtoting he'd
yesterday agreed upon this course OF
action. Tbs origin Of the trouble WAS
. keeping back OF the WAGES Of twelve
grls In BlAcker, Gsrstle & 90 = manu-
factory last Saturday, which the firm
claimed bad been paid to thsm i'm.
properly by q mistake In estimating z
their work.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
TOR" wall TO Flgh. De npsey.

LONDON, February 9.-Pugilist "Tof"
Wall, as he Is called, though his rame Is
Charles, said to day; "I leave for New
York in ten weeks to fight Dempsey /
have engagements booked for me until
then, but shall accept no more, as | am
anxious TO go over and fight"
Hickey, who was standing near, added:
! go with Toh,' prepared to fight any
produce
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
OoAs,lnK Accident.

ou Tuesday afte noon Harry Mitchell
the 10 year old son OF William Mitchell,
the carpenter, living at No 304 Eas
Eleventh STREET, had his eg broken whils
coasting on Eleventh street hill. He and
a school mat4 had fastened their sleds
together, and were playing "cattle train, y
when the front sled struck a lamp post
and threw the children causing the ac-
eide The Mitchell lad had been upon
the hill but ten minutes when the acct.
dent occurred. The child was doing rs
well as could be expected to day.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
and the terrible Carlo is only rem EN-,
bered as an evil dream.
~ INT rELL MOrHEK" /"
ny HARRIET l.. WALLACE

"Say, Johnnie, we're all going t.
the circus Come along, won't YOUR
said one OF group OF boys.
II cannot" answered the boy ia
whom the invitation was extended. a
bright lad with an open, kindly face.
u promised my mother that would
not CO."
lie promised his mother!v said the
ilrst speaker, in derision. II saw. lel.
lows, amt he the Sunday school chap,
though"
Come alongW echoed third mem
Der OF the group. "Don't tell your
mother" he added, that is the way
do"
Thrusting his hands down deep into
his pockets, he stood erect, the admi.
ration OF half dozen small boys.
ITS going TO be prime" chimed in
little fellow in sailor suit and brass
buttons There's the trained ele.
phants. lions, wild men, and no end
of sights"
How tsmptingly were the attractions
held forthl Johnnie was but boy,
alter all, possessing a boys weakness
for shows combining wild animals,
clowns and monkeys. How he longed
to DIN his little,companions that bright
afternoon in the early spring, when
the very birds, the flowers and sun.
shine seemed to WOO him from the
path of duty.
lie thought Of that pale, patient
mother al home, who sat up far into
the night, sewing, in order that her
boy might be clothed and kept at
school,; that mother whom he had
never deceived, who had taught him
from early infancy to unburden his
childish troubles 10 her, that she might
share them.
at goto the circus she will never
know" he reasoned. "She will think
l have stayed late at school" /"
go" whispered the tempter. "Go,
and don't tell mother"
Almost ready TO yield, his good
angel came TO the rescue. Ills better
nature prevailed us, turning - his
companions. he sald.-
~ cannot 60"
' watched them as they walked
away. The bog who prided himself
on not making contidant of his
mother apparently the leader of the
group.
l felt sorry for that boy. He put me
In mind OF car that was on the wrong
track, that would keep ON Jogging and
jogging until some one lifted 1t back
into Its proper place. | felt like tell
ing him, or any other boy with his
ideas, that he was decidedly on the
wrong track.
Remember, boys, that which is not
fit for mothers cars is certainly unfit
for yours. Tuat which her eyes can.
not rest upon without bringing n
bush to her cheek should not be look
ed upon. Avoid the pathway where
her gentle feet would loathe 10 wan
der.
Had | made a confident of my
mother" cried con emned felon, Il
would have been free man to-day"
Yes, my lad, tell her everything.
There may come time, when you've
lett the home nest, as 1t were, and
taken your place among men in the
great tumult of life, that your heart
VIII yearn for that counsel that as
boy you priced SO lightly. Tell mo-
ther all your Joys and sorrows, your
desires, ambitions and disappolnt-
ments. Avoid the youthful compan
ion, the bog on the wrong track, that
would say, "Don't tell mother"
s-$s~..
Eyes, Im vegetarian" said a
jolly bonitacc in reply to question,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
Weiis' mar IsAlsAm.

II gray, rest0res TO original color, Ar
slsRAnt dIesslpgl softshs and beautiaee.
10 oil nor grease. A tonic restorative;
stops hair coming out; strengthens,
0 eHnses, heals scalp. BOO.
Rough on Tootheche. " Instant reIIe
$50. "ROU9H ON CoRNS,1 hard OF
soft .norn5 15o. CROUCH ON BILE
Pills " Little, but good. 100. "RoUGH
ON WORMS" Bure ours 26c.
You m ust Not
oaaS Rough on Dirt" with the ordi-
nary washing compounds lis a new,
different and altogether superior article.
A revelation IL hougek esping. A boon
TO women. a new disoevary. Beats
THO world FOR Kitohon, Laundry,
. S.arching, bath or Shampoo.
"kough ON Plles.U
Aok Tor "hough ou Piles" Internsl
ind EGterasl Remedy I'm each package.
sure cure, 500.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
Day HuraarN

This afternoon the women visitors
and others of the Associated Charities
will meet In this UnttArlsn Church to
listen TO an address ON the subject Of a
day nursery.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
Wanted,

A WEEKLY REPUBLICAN OF Sept, / I,
81 tor ~hicn q oents VIII bs paid NJ
this nffioa
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

"Yes, Fm vegetarian" said a
jolly bonitacc in reply to question,
but there is one kind of vegetable
that I'd like to pulverlze, although l
can't eat it,
What kind Is it,"
"a hotel beat"
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
For Sale.
NOR SALE

US0R RSALE-HoUSEs, NOS. 100 AND
y Ill Wsst ION street; eight rooms, bath,
heaters, an ali modern convonionoss;ter nH
easy. Apply 70 a. h. TArNALL, No iol
Maryland avenue. t4-lm
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

thi METHOD tho Only kB"Wn that esrt. prrna-
hcntiy the worst Of sceiAI nita.-s largest ns.
ttl Aad private practical riaheH win every f n ~
anu HeAns Known 70 science fBT quickest
PtfmAnent cute. THk MOST DANGEROUS CASKS
SOLHilKn. Relief st case SeHd for book 's'r ruth
on special dscases sud etTashE msuds h.4t II ~. =.
FgumiHe suherrft Hnh avoid oA,d VsEetahs n.sdi.
etnes eoei purAefs hHuduieut pfaHlsiuE no earr no
pay etc InsJ rulR thuus Rect skn Ia m, L.rjn
llnE -ll save much suHcring and deAs whto sr ealI
DssdAy AAd Saturday tiu 10. Sunday Hil l.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BANK.
NO. Goa RakRHET STREET.
LbookfohAThD-..-- ......,HKBRuARy IS, 1874
Opento receive deposits daily from ..
mil y. ~, and on Tuesday and Saturday
sveuinRH rom to = O'Clock
The charter Of the bank provides that 81
prents upon It's investments, except 80 muct
Ne is required for the payment OF nsoessar,
expenses and for suitable surplus fer tho 20
ourlty OF dopoSitoTs, shall be divided alaop,
the depesltors.
NC manager Ia allowed to borrow any pau
Of the FUNDS sspOoitsd with tho Oorporatlof
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, y. Allen HillaA
y. " ssioy Neldln, M. l. LJchtenstain,
Geo. :. OApsllS Alexander j. Ham
Ohas. ". HoWlAnd N. X Henson
Jos l.. Carpenter, Jr., T., Job Ii, jackson
honry Y. Dare; Anthony Higgins
Washington hAytinxs,
MONEY ISlANkDON MDhIS8AaHS
Gao. W. BUSH, 0no. =. OAPaIII
fresident. Woo Pestdsat
n. I. TAYLOR, Treasurer.
10 V-mv jos. Nj MkTHHR Auditor
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

Nol!,E
EIIY All SCHOOL TAXES ron 1857.
Wea,r eng lgod In collecting all IN
detyA6t sInOol taxos for ss', Hs re-
ir,d ry low by prom payment coats
"A tr thIg VII hJ SyUiled
EDmuhD y. MOODY,
&eoslvor Northern district, including hl
a po;th ci si1th street. -
mahTIN ]. MEALEY.
Receiver Southsrn district, iucluding nj
south o. nth street
4 tIffcs, No 10 T.. sixth street. H'I
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
KO9IuER
CaId 10 Real Estate Owners,

IA, 10 L,nanp competing my rent-rol
.'r, N, wear inN have with few execepions,
- IN, ,6ttrp Sttfs faction, both In payment
T'',.nt and lzklng carv of the property, there
,s.rgiug me owner with greatly Increased
t''.,uus A. welt as myself for the special care
n ne srleotion of my tsnAntA, As each one
Y Wr,,s. rIuss serutlny before being accept
PuN rnr,lrn o nurH who have heretofore
~ ,nn',y,d VIA bad ! hAuts aud toss OF
IN" III save money by adopu better plan
~. .,tn,lny a comp tent and experienced
.U lp,,,i MANAGER ier the coming year. " ith
~ Int mi Years Of study and practical eN-
-, In Ktnetsi cehveyAnctnR and rcai ee-
II matters, 10 not se.lts,s 70 mol myseiI
E-"r,,f ssfatc and Aisu 10 preparation OF
1 ,',,,,Is Ftir dtHposiug uf property.
#l.t ~, gEDNtik u. ma AIS.
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

sole agent ard depot Tor Delaware al M
Lager Beer
Sole agents for Massey 4 Co. IS Phuadtlnhi,
Brewtrles, hsssey's Brown Stout K YX
XXX ALEB MD POhTERS
Orders by msil viii receive prnmpt Attep.
uon. Goods sb1pped to any port FREQ sp
board. TeleDns' ne con estiap
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

nAViEo is YEARS EXPERIENOE
H ia c4llu1InG rehts ald maaag inB
N tsutt. J calm 10 rende' the most sue
se'ui AMI gAtlsfG9tory sorEice In tn i 30
.ftustL 1IIiiIAM J. fl5hkh, oliH
HfE.t s.fe.t l2lm
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02
DIR TIL EEL.
OBS n. Fourth St.
Belcv Orrun
PHILADELPHIA.

2s rcafs ptNctical rrI~rictoe.
AfaHf Al % : 10 antt thntstsiekff,
HairT AMI Permanent ttah ant
81 FeIi!stif ply .ieisH ali SEQ
niDiss'A-rs, Blssti Palaas,
hhtn hiscaSv- l'impleA
lilotehUs, ObstiaHte Ulcers
Obstruetioas. isnamnAtioas
OF j. idney, lItAddor aIa uthsr
organs hgry onA Bcbillty,
Enriy utraV. Wenh NJ,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

The wretched Vidette must truly
have been a species OF lunatic. He
had aimed at the heart of young Ry.
land, who held up his arm and there
received the shot. He must then have
dragged what he believed to be the
dead body to the pool, intending to
fling it in. Posi- ply his strength was
not equal TO the t, six Aflerward. i'm
PEELED with horrible fascination, he
must have returned, intending to Try
again 10 dispose o his victim.
Vidette was ncV er captured, though
every effort was made. 1t was SUP.
posed that his unh happy mother must
have sent him money to aid his es.
cape.
Hildegard, who's Sc courage and pres.
ence of mind doub less saved two lives,
10 now afianced to the young soldier,
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

HUD OARhl LRS OF
tlts city hsroD' Dotify the contrAo, oTB
!, On md Aixr Mayi 1858. ih5y w,li do
I0l 81 ~ por day Tor mUrtatmen ana ~ %
Diirg cIIrieis. rims hours 10 ssiitute
aAy vtrk. II lot
Daily Republican., 1888-02-02

u farm Of if0 acres; conveniently located
GILES from Wilmington; easy termB. Address
ionecker heneoker, Attorneys for heirs.
Oil-tf
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
Darky Stories.

In these days of schools and school
masters for the colored people the
number of those ''who can tell their
right hand from their left will pre-
sumably rapidly diminish; but before
the "darky' of ante-bellum times
quite disappears among the shades of
things that are past, here is story of
''Eviry." Eiviry fell sick, and her
cole marster" went to inquire as to the
state of her health. The room where
she lay was in total darkness eight
and air are carefully excluded from Il
sick-roOm by many negrues), and Mr..
B stood outside the door speaking
to the invalid. He asked, (which
eye is it, Elvira, that is swollen?"
The voice of Elvira replied through
the darkness, ''Marster, it's dat eve
over mex to de barn"
A similar case of late date came up
in one Of the New Orleans city courts.
& ''colored lady" charged one of her
own race with assault and battery,
having been struck on the face with a
brick, and complaining loudly of her
suffering. The Judge, seeing no marks
Of the alleged severe blow, asked on
which side Of her head she had been
struck. She answered, ''Jed@e, she
Int me on de side dat a0GS tOdeS dc
aG0OGS."
A negro man went into MIR. Els
office for the purpose of instituting q
divorce suit against his wife. Mr.
L proceeded to question him as to
his grounds for complaint Noticing
that the mans voice failed him, Mr.
Booked up from his papers, and
saw that big tears were running down
over the cheeks of the applicant for
divorce.
Why" said the lawyer, '.you seem
to care Il great deal for your wife.
Did you love her?'
Love her, sir? I jest c,saIyzcd
her!"
This was more than professional
dignity could withstand, and Mr..
E--laughed until the negro, offended,
carried his case elsewhere.
Another instance of the misunder-
standing and misuse of ''big words"
by the negroes happened in hotel IN
Louisville. One day, when the hotel
was unusually crowded, the waiter
who served meals to our small party
did not appear with his customary bow
and smile of welcome. After some de-
lay he came up hurriedly with the apol-
ogetic words, You mus excuse me,
for You know, of co'se. l had to wait
cd de trGnSOmS first.
On one of the dining-room ears there
we're pretty japanese paper napkins
folded within the table napkins. One
of the party asked the dignifed old
colored waiter if these were intended
rs souvenirs. ''Oh no, ma'am," he
explained, with stately condescension
''dey's fer you to ta5e home wild you"
Editors Drao0er Ia Harper's Magazine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
NINE. CAIRE AMI THEQUEEN.
The Meeting Of a Distinguished New Orlt
Lady with Caroline of Naples.

The Meeting of a Distinguished New Orleans
Lady with Caroline of Naples.
Nine. Adele Caire, sister-iu-law to Perre
Soule and wife of wealthy notary, be-
longed to one of the first creole families
of louisiana, says Mrs. NJ. II. D. in the
Philadelphia Press. Her maiden name
was MERCER. She was at one time leader
of fashion in New Orleans, city noted
for Its cultured and elegant ladies. VIXEN
young BOnaparte, nephew OF Napoleon lie
Grand and son of Caroline, Queen of
Naples, visited Louisiana he became the
guest OF N. and Mae. Caire, who expend
ed $4,000 in entertaining their royal
guest. Not long afterwards Nine. Cairo
visited Europe. On arriving at Paris,
where Queen Caroline was then holding
her court, Nine. Caire sent to know when
the queen would be pleased to receive
her. The answer was TO come imme-
2iately.
It happened to De Wednesday, the day
of the queens reception. On being an
nounced, Nine. Cairo walked straight up
to the queen, and in true Ameriesn style
reached out her hand to shake hands with
the queen. She quickly perceived by the
smile that fitted over the features of the
Iadies-in waiting that she had been guilty
Of breach of etiquet, whereupon she as
quickly resolved to repair it.
.'Excusez moi, Ia reine," she said. Je
suis Une savage de L Amerique."
She did not appear much like savage,
being dressed in a magnifcenu robe of
velvet, trimmed with sables, and wearing
a parure of the finest diamonds. The
queen, seeing her embarrassment instead
of merely shaking hands with her visitor,
threw her arms around her and embraced
her tenderly. Then, turning to the ladies,
she asked to be excused, saying:
"This lady has brought me a message
from my sou, and l wish to speak with
her in private"
AS soon as they were alone the queen
gave place to the mother, who again kiss
ed Nine. Caire and wept mothers CRATE
full tears upon the bosom of the benefact-
ress of her son.
l had the honor of being we'll and in
timately acquainted with Nine. Caire for
many years before her death. She took
the place of my mother at my marriage in
New Orleans in 1869, and died in 1876 in
that city.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
Illustrations OF Yankee Thrift.

i financial man OF the Listeners ac-
quaintance tells him some interesting
stories Of a venerable Boston capital
ist, whose name, if published. would
be sswell known and wildly recog-
nized"-as the interyiewers OF anony-
nous persons ALWAYS say-and which,
for that very reason, viii not be given
here. The capitalist originated in q
Massachusetts country district, where
ideas of thrift are instiIled into pe0-
pies minds in their ultimate New En-
gland minuteness, and in this mans
case the seeds OF instruction in econ
omy fell upon friendly ground. To
what extent he improved upon his ed
ucation in that direction one story
will illustrate. He once visited dem
fist, who filed down tooth that had
been giving him trouble Not long
afterwards another tooth began to give
him pain in somewhat the same way.
whereupon the capitalist went to 4
hardware store, bought a cheap file,
took it home, and had his sOn-in-law
file long and patiently upon the tooth.
But there is another story that illus
trates perhaps even more strikingIy
the old gentleman's thrift. He used to
drive his own carriage, Il tw0-h0rse
top buggy. One day, Just before
Thanksgiving, he drove down to
Faneuil Hall Market to bargain for
and get his own turkey for the frugal
but traditional feast 1t his house. As
he drove up boy started out as if to
offer to hold his team. 1t the same
moment he saw his cashier arriving
on foot.
':Well, Smith" said the capitalist to
the cashier. |'whcre are you gOing?"
Going to the market TO get a tur-
key for Thanksgiving" said the casa-
ier.
Yes? Well, I'll tell You what We'll
do. l know 'em i'll here, and if You'll
hold my horses, [ think l can go in
and buy two turkeys so that they'll
come cheaper than if we bought sep
arately.'
s'Alf right, said the cashier. He
took I'D his station at tie horses heads
while the old man went into the mar
ket. As he stood there, kicking his
feet against the curbstonc to keep
! them warm, a horrible suspicion came
over him that his employer had No
idea OF buying two turkeys, but had
simply adopted the plan as a rtIse to
Get nam to hold the horscs and save
t..c Ii} cents that would be expected
by 4 small boy as the minimum com.
| pensation for holding the horses. The
Old man was gone for long time,
| looking for Il bargain, no doubt. After
Il y lille he hove III sight through the
door, and with but single turkey,
done up in brown paper, under his
! arm.
No use, Smith, said he, Il couldn'l
make it 90. We can do just as well t6
buy on our own account. Seeing thai
was the case, I thought probably
you'd want to buy your turkey your
self
He got into the carriage and drove
away, leaving the cashier the happy
consciousness that he had, at the sac
rlfice of his time and comfort, saved ;
millionaire five cents.-B0St0m Tran
| script.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
FARM NOTES.

A Connecticut farmer some years ago
captured some wild geese. and after clip
ping their wings, crossed them with
native geese. The grade was mnch
larger and the meat of finer flavor
than the native, so much so that they
brought price full as high as turkeys.
It is generally supposed that the pig
is capable of digestlng any kind of food
that is unfit for other classes of stock.
On the contrary, it can be very easily in
jured by improper food, and will do best
on variety of vegetables and grass.
Corn is not necessary except to fattening
the hog.
poultry house 17x13 feet will accom-
modate forty hens in the winter, and
twenty pounds of coal per day at a cost
of less than five cents will keep the tenn
perature at about 40 degrees. With this
sort of hen-house you may look for eggs
in the coolest months, and the combs will
never be frosted.
A pure bred fowl of one Of the egg
laying breeds, such as Langshans, Hou-
dan, ETC., will lay from twenty-five to fifty
eggs more in year than the dung-hill.
Not only this, but they are much more
profitable every way. Pure-bred birds of
almost any breed are worth at least s. q
piece. There IS q large profit on rightly
managed poultry on the farm.
One OF the principal causes of heaves
in horses is the feeding OF dusty or dirty
hay. Ordinary clean hay can always be
fed with safety if properly cut up, moist
ened and mixed with ground grain; but
to feed the musty or dirty sorts is very
injurious. Glover, owing to its liability
to crumble, often gets dirty, even after
storage, and should never be fed without
being previously mOistened.
If cream is too thick, or very viscid
from the presence of large proportion
of albumen, the proper way is to dilute
the cream by adding to it warm water of
the right temperature. Let there be no
guess-work about the temperature of the
water, but temper it until a reliable
thermometer shows it is right. What
ever the churning temperature may be,
that should be the exact temperature of
the water added. Such an addition of
warm water would often drive all the
witches out of the churn. But the most
effective way to keep them out is by
maintaining all the temperatures at the
right point.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
Would Not Desert Her Micawbcr.

We two i'll the fever. and fervor, and glow
OF Life's high tide, have rejoiced together:
We have looked out over the glittering Snow
AND known we were dwelling in Summer
weather;
For the seasons are made by the heart hold
And not by outdoor heat or cold.
We two in the shadows of pain and woe
Have journeyed together i'll dim, dark
places,
Where blaci-robed Sorrow walked to and fro,
And Fear and Trouble with phantom faces
Peered ont RpOn us and fr0ze our blood,
Though June's fair roses We're all in bud.
We two have measured all depths, all nights;
We have bathcd in tears, we have sunnei in
laughter:
We have known all sorrows and all delights;
They never could keep us apart hereafter;
Wherever your spirit was sent, know
l would DEFY Earth or Heaven 10 go.
If they took my soul into Paradise
And told me [ must be content without yOu,
I would weary them so with my lonesome
cries,
And the ccaseless questions ] asked about
You,
They would open the gates and set ne free,
Or else they would fad you and bring you TO
me.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in louisville Courier
Journal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-02-16
State DiIlnprs

The process of Shaping up the party
of people who are to be brough6 into
social contact at the Presiden' able, is
always delicate and somewhat = lficult
one. They must be ladies and gen men
who will be socially agreeable 70 each
other, and not be troubled with I@'lieical
heart burnings which would maze the
situation unpleasant. OF course a p. ~
dent does not confne his inyitatio5.-
members of his own party but OF o
other hand ne divides his favors with t.'.,
and all parties en- CHS line. Yet thare
must be due discretion and good jucg
ment. Then too, the likes and dislikes of
the ladies must be studied, and the sell c
tions both Of people who are 20 attend
and of those who are to be partners for
the evening must be judicious. The task
of assigning escorts to the ladies is a
most difficult one, and requires expert
enced heads. 1t is as bad as the 1914
puzzle, or as the arrangement of House
committees. Not only must the gentle
man be likely to prove agreeable to his
lady partner for the evening, but the ar
rangement at the table must be such that
people agreeable to each other may be
seated together, and also that those OPP
posite may be equelly go.
ssWhatever is write,'' said the weary
editor of country newspaper, whose
patent inside had failed to appear on
time.