davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
JUST AS EVER.
The Corn Crop Stands Unparalleled, Els
peoially in Kansas.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-The following
is the weather crop bulletin for the week
ending Saturday, August "a, 1889, issued
by the signal Office, Washington City:
Temperature-The week ending August
"a has been cool from the lake regions
southwark to the gulf and south Atlantic
coasts; daily temperature in the Ohio VAL
ley was from three to ten degrees lower
than usual. Over greater area of the
cotton region the average temperature was
about twenty degrees lower than usual.
The thermal conditions for the season re
main practically unchanged from that
previously reported. Over the principal
agriculture regions including cotton and
tobacco, corn and winter wheat states the
daily temperature has differed less
than one degree from the norm
al. The season is slightly retarded
from the lake regions southwark to the
gulf coast and slightly advanced in New
England and from Kansas northward to
Dakota.
Precipitation-Ther has been less rain
than usual during the week in ali sections
except In Texas and eastern Minnesota,
where slight excuses are reported. Rains
In Texas were timely and must have
proven Of great benefit to the cotton crop,
Over the principal corn producing states
and over the central portion OF the cotton
region the seasonal rainfall generally ex-
ceeds 50 per cent of the normal, but from
central Tennessee northward to lower
Michigan the seasonal rainfall ranges
from 60 to 20 per cent Of the normal.
General remarks-The weather has been
favorable for harvesting III Minnesota
where an unusually large wheat crop has
been secured. Late crops have
been somewhat injured in Da-
kota by drouth, excessive temperature
and high winds. From New York and
Pennsylvania westward TO Indiana and
Illinois the weather was specially favor
able for corn, which is reported rs ma
turing rapidly, although development has
been retarded about two weeks by eXces-
sive rains. Over the greater portion of
Kansas and the western half OF Missouri
tie corn crop is in excellent condition, but
In western Missouri the crop has been in
iured by drouth. NumerOur reports from
the corn belt indicate that this crop viii
be secure and safe from frost by Septem-
Der II. Reports from Kentucky and Ten
nessee state rain is needed 10 insure full
development of the corn and tobacco crops.
In the west gulf states, including Arkan-
sas, Louisiana and Texas. the staple crops
are much improved by the dry weather
and excessive sunshine. The cotton WAS
improved The weathrr of the week mas
been generally favorable. During the
week corn was improved.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
TWO DEATHS FROM JEALOUSY.

CHICAGO. August A-Alma Hoffman. q
railroad employe, killed his wife this after
noon and then committed suicide The
couple were recently married and Hotf-
man became jealous OF his wife aud a
young man who lived in the neighborhood
and frequently upbraided her for what be
supposed was her wrong doing He came
home off the road this afternoon aud in
dulged IN quarrel with his wife The
woman started 10 leave the house when
Hoffman grabbed butcher knife which
lay upon a table and cut her throat from
ear 70 ear. He then ran out of the house
with the bloody knife IN his hand and
across the street. where. in the presence CT
numerous persons upon the street, he
drew the knife across his jugular vein and
.eil to the ground DYING
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
BOTH WANT THE OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, August 24-The fourth
auditor of the treasury has transmitted 10
the first comptroller a letter received by
him from Andrew = Whitaker. of Car
pentersville. H., in which the writer says
he has seen in Chicago newspaper a
notice of his appointment as deputy fourth
auditor, and begs leave 10 accept the office
with thanks Andrew J. Whitaker. Of Il
liuois. was duly appointed 10 that office
about two weeks ago, and a gentleman
who claims to be from Illinois who recent
ly was engaged In business here appeared
about a week ago, qualified and began the
discharge of duties of deputy auditor. The
fourth auditor has sent the letter of the
second Andrew J. Whitaker TO the first
comptroller to determine who is entitled
to the place.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
A SHAM EXPOSED.
No Bed Tape Necessary to Obtain the
Cherokee Strip.

VINITA, 1. T., August 24.-Judge A NJ.
Wilson, of the Cherokee commission, was
in the city today en- route to Fayetteville,
Ark. He stated to a reporter that in
looking over records of the Cherokee legis-
lature for 1878 he found en- act authorizing
the sale of Cherokee lands west of the
Arkansas river. The act was approved by
the governing chief at the time.
The discovery of this act viii probably
hasten negotiations with the Indians, in
asmuch as there is no necessity now of
submitting the matter to the people for a
vote or of calling session of the legisla-
ture to au, horize Chief Mayes to make the
sale.
Mr.. Wilson's visit to the Chickasaws
and Arapahoes developed the fact that
those Indians are quite willing to sell
their lands at fair price.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
THELONDON STRIKE.

LONDON, August 24-Members of other
trades are joining the striking dockmen
Ihe carmen of Pickford G. Co., general
carriers and agents of the London &
Northwestern and other railroad COM
panies have already gone out, and the rail
way carmen are joining them. The labor
ers at Spratt's biscuit factory have stop
PED, causing an entire stoppage of work.
All trades Of unskilled labor in London
threaten to join the strike and trouble is
feared. The police are making prepare
tons for the emergency. Thousands Of
vessels lie idle in the London docks and
the lnman mail steamers are detained in
port. Four thousand lightermen have
struck. Mounted police patrol the streets,
and the situation is becoming critical.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
FRlGHTFUL CA8LE ACCIDENTS.

KANSAS CITY, No, July 24.-Two
frightful accidents occurred on the cable
roads this morning. Miss Mamie l..
Burlewa, a music teacher, was run oyer
and instantly killed. Her body was cut
literally 20 pieces.
Il. 4. Hinde, recorder OF deeds Of this
(Jackson) county, fell while alighting from
a car directly in 'front.' OF one approaching
from the Opposite direction. He was
badly cut about tie head, and at a late
hour had not gained consciousness. His
Life is deSDairaa Of
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

Henry Gccdale recently took up homo
stead about four miles from this village, apd
q few days ego dug few holes In the sand
for bloclS On which 10 build small barn,
ard be uneartled SO snakes and two SriffS
:. 1e snakeS were OF ssvara. different varic-
t.es, hadale4 together, ana only fev were
lively enough IA n1Cu tacdr for5ed tongues
l4c has tie susEez rs Il proof Of his story. AMI
they navo not vet been kiBod- East Iawas
fGich.l Syvc4ai T. Cni2szo Inter Ocean
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

How He Got the Nickel He Claimed from
the al" Ticket Agent.


A Mongolian, who had evidently not long
been a sojourner among the western bar
barians, got Into an alteration with ticket
l.. seller at one Of the elevated railroad stations
the other day. He had purchased ticket,
but was under the impression that he had
paid the agent dime and that therefore five
cents was still due him. The agent WIS firmly
convinced that the Chinaman had given him
only five GEMS, and therefore had no right TO
demand any change.
The Chinaman's knowledge Of English was
exceedingly limited, bat he was endowed with
all the persisteacy that characterizes his race.
He continually used the phrase Cheese IT"
evidently in the faith that the words were
barbaric ''cuss words" of marvellous potency.
Il tel you, John" said the agent, sooth-
! ingly. you gave me only nickel; you've
got your ticket and it's all right"
Cheese It'll Give mo five cents, yelled the
Monaghan.
Pm treating you dead sq'sgA Idon't owe
you anything"
Cheese it! Give me five cents"
You've got your ticket; that's yo,-r Eve
cents"
Cheese i'll Give me five cents"
So the colloquy went on. To everything
that the agent said the Cinnamon made only
tie one reply with increasing yehsmcnce:
Cheese It'll Give ne five cents.
The agent, at length perceiviug that It was
useless to attempt to persuade the Chinaman
that he had not been wronged, ceased pay
ing any attention TO him. Then the China
man changed his tactics Eatreating into
corner he quietly watched the passengers as
they bought their tickets.
An old man came forward and plarked
down dime The ticket agent thrust for
ward ticket and nickel for change. Tho
old man fumbled with the ticket, trying 70
pick it up from the smooth glass projection
in front Of the ticket sellers little window.
II was tho Chinaman's opportunity. Like
n cat after a mouse be darted forward and
grabbed the nickel
Come here, you thievlng heather, and
bring back that nickel, shouted the cnraged
agent, while the old man was simply render
ell speeches with establishment.
Cheese it. yelled the fleeing Chinarran as
he rushed through the open door; ''Tne got
five cents; you heap dam fool"
He hoped on board a train and was car
ried away, while the agent, after giving the
old man enother nickel, thus soliloquized:
Talk about being hy! Them Cinnamon
can beat the devil II they are allowed 70
come here IN honest white man won't have
any show 70 make living. I'm dead against
importing EN-. New YORK Herald
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
WANTS TO HOLD THE INCREASE.

WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator Man
derson has written letter to the commits
sioner of pensions asking to have med
ical board designated to examine him
physically in order that there may be no
doubt of the justice Of the increase lately
made in his rate of pension. In his letter
the senator says his pension was rerated
without his knowledge, that six examin-
ing officers have separately reported that
he was unjustly rated, but that before he
can accept the increase granted he desired
the most rigid examination as to the ex-
tent of his present disability.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
SELF-DErENSE AGAINST A DANGER
Gus FOE.

Forewarned is not forearmen in the case
of those who incur the risk of an attack
from that dangerous foe malaria, unpro-
vided with a means of defense. But if
those in peril are aided, sustained and re-
inforced with the great fortifyiDg safe
guard, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
miasma, prolific breeder of evils mani
Tested 10 the shape of bilious remittent
and chills and fever, ague cake, dumb
ague and the calentura of the Isthmus and
Central American coast, is nullified and
rendered harmless. Our western pioneer
settlers and miners, dwellers in tropic low
lands, and visitants of and jewellers in
malarious localities in this country and
many quarters of the globe, have for years
been acquainted with the fact and are
constantly provided with this unparalleled
defensive medicine and remedy. All dis
order OF the stomach, liver and bowels,
rheumatic and kidney complaints and
rheumatism are conquered by it.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
SINNER COIINTY FAIR

WELLINGTON, Kan, Aug. 4.-Great in
terest is being taken in the coming meet
ing Of the Sumner county fair. which
holds August q, 2S, - and 50. Thirty
first class horses are now en- route from the
Abilene meeting and many well known
horsemen are already here. The crop Of
this county is one OF the largest of the
state and the display of agricultural prod
ucts will be extraordinary.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
BASE BALL
AT INDIANAPOLIS.

OA>A-'
indianapolis. 0 0 90 90 4
Cleveland ..........O $4,000 81
Base Hits-Indianapolis II, Cleveland II.
Errors-Indianapolis 4, Cleveland l.
Pitchers-GetZin and O'Brien.
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. 90 9 610 o.
Athletics -. .........0 2 o o l 0-W
Base Hits-kansas City IL, Athletics 10.
Errors-Kansas City 4. Athletics 4.
Pitchers-Swartzel and Seward.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati .....,.. II 90 l l 90 o.
Brooklyn. ........2 00002 02 o.
Base Hits-Ciucinnati 6. Brooklyn H.
Errors-Cincinnatl 2, Brooklyn 3.
Pltchers-Petrie and Hughes.
AT LOUISVILLE
Louisville ...0 3 0 0 0 0 s.
Columbus ......-..4 0 0-l6
Base Hits-Louisville 10, Columbus 10.
Errors-Louisville 4, Columbus l.
Pitchers-Ewing and Baldwin.
AT ST. LOUIS.
St Louis .....0 0 / 1 0 1 0 2 .
Baltimore. ............0 0 0 3 4
Base Hits-St. Louis II, Baltimore 6.
Errors-St Louis ?, Baltimore 4.
Pitchers-Chamberlai and kilroy.
AT CHICAGO.
Chicago 0 0 0 o O.
Pittsburg . ! 0 0 2 0 o.
Base Hits-Chicago 5, Pittsburg 9.
Errors Chicago g. Pittsburgh 2.
Pitchers-Tener and CALVIN.
At NEW YORK.
First game
New York. ...00O20 070 Ito
Philadelphia ..........2 l 2 O.
Base Hits-New York Is, Philadelphia 8.
Errors-New York Z, Philadelphia 2.
Pitchers-O'Day and Burlington.
Second game
Philadelphia ..........0 0 0 0 O.
New YORK. .......... u 2 -
Base hits-Philadelphi s, New York 10.
Errors-Philadelp Z, New York /.
Pitchers-Gieason and keefe.
AT BOSTON.
Boston .OO05 OO1 o. 9
Washington. ..........0 o . U >
Base Hits-Boston il, Washington 10.
Errors-Boston 4, Washington f.
Pitchers-Clarkson and Keefe.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
RUSK FAVOPS CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, August "A y am in favor OF
Chicago as the place for holding the
world fair in 1892, " said Hon. jeremiah
Rusk, secretary Of agriculture today.
lone of the principal features OF the fair.
of course, must be an agricultural exhibit
and want space for it. The Chicago
committee says that l can have q hundred
acres Tor il, If ! wish or more. New York
cannot give me that. That's why l am in
for Chicago"
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
We. AN Ea,,r.,y Hope,... Casa.

Tie proprietor Of a matrimonial stab
Eshne1t7 In Europe was ooe DAY visited by q
lady OF such extreme plairnes that BE was at
first aghast he managed. te~ever, 20 col
lert himself and assume hts csusi courteous
manner
The lady proceedsd 20 state that shs had s
considerable fortune, ba. that from souss IN
accountable reason SIZE had been Unable 70
find q husband TO her liking sac eaded By
asking: WOW. do you think you co7ld find
me good party. ErF'
'Ah, res, madam, said the agent very 20
htely. There's 70 telling: ,hers u1zT be .
hl,.l 81. .. a..- -. 80 ~. gsLi
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
ANOTHER SUFFERED FOR HIM.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August IA special
to the Times from Mexico, Mo-, says:
Jerry Thrall, who died yesterday at Ma
con, Mo. confessed before his death to hay
ing committed a crime for which another
suffered the death penalty. In 1864 Will
lam Vandeventer and wife were murdered
in their house few miles from Florida,
near here. Bill Duly, a colored man was
arrested, tried, convicted and hanged for
the crime as Paris. Mo-, few months
after the tragedy. Thrall made confession
of the crime on his death bed.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
ALLEGED RApI6T PARD0NeD.

TOPEKA, Kan, August ~ - William
Driver, colored, sentenced in the district
court of Kingman county, May 26, 1855, to
FIVE years in the penitentiary for rape, was
pardoned today by Governor Humphrey
on the recommendation of the board Of
pardons. The board, on investigation, was
convinced that Driver was innocent and
that his conviction was brought about by
a conspiracy between the girl, her lover
and her father.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
NEW STATE CHARITABLE WORK,

TOPEKA. Kan, August A-W. W. Mil
Ter. of Usage City, has been appointed on
the board OF trustees for state charitable
institutions. vice Harrison Kelley, re-
signed. The board met today and let the
contract for three-story building. 60xl00
feet. for TIE girls Industrial school a.
Beloit, to cost Sl6,9S9. \ contract was also
let for waterworks at the school for imbe-
Gle youth al Winfield.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

~ want % e.. gee a--. -. ul1 rs
customer q t.- -AicsU1-.
Strong e1ougs - bal4 TIC. sr7re-sF-
rgEsostei tie - laeza1n siTlT.
30. So saiA ~ ess.sr7.-. vsth 1913
saow q rcaeufrzsz-. .7s. 81. I- --r
married f1r u4s-s :as.1 ..srs1 Ts-.gs
Ti1le Jeugp1L
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

Mr. Blocker iyl.tlas Ia Cincinnati 3 lis
cousin, with = hon 30 Is daEciagj--You lock
q uitss pale, Lou. are Jou Ii
Lou-I feel lit quAlDish thInk abb
saroed too mach BAN az surpgr.--Thae
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
MORE COAL ATiACYGNE.

LAcYGNE, Kan, August 24.-The finest
quality of coal yet discovered in this vi
cinity was found today one mile east of
this city in Manchester shaft at a depth of
forty-four feet. The wien is thirty-four
inches thick. The mines inside the city
are from 10 to IL feet below the surface.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

new hooS IS called This Tramp az
Home - This = tho arst iutiuatsou we have
had that The tramp hsd home Asneuereg
uses IT, he should exchange it Tor cloau
shirt.-Sorris.o~n ueIalI
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

Scrofula cannot resist the purifying
powers of Ayers Sarsaparilla- Sold by
druggists.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
BLOODY WORK ATAPRlMARY.

JACKSON, Miss, August 24-Pa ssengers
from Vicksburg this afternoon bring
news of a bloody days work at Newsmans
Grove, flag station between Vicksburg
and Jackson. A general shooting match
occurred at a primary election which re-
suited in the death of w. II. Bradstone
and mortal wounding of his cousin a.
Bradstone. Three others We're badly
wounded; one named Lance Will probably
die. The Bradstones are leading planters.
Both married sisters of Bishop c. b. Gal
loway's wife.
Another account says the difficulty
started between friends of Pat Henry and
Dan Hebron, rival candidates for sheriff.
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

Headache, costiveness and piles ara
thoroughly cured by JudiNous use OF
Ayers Pills
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
ALTON's THROUGH GRAIN RATES.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 24.-It is an
nouNced here that the Chicago & Alton
will hereafter take shipments of grain
from points west Of the Missouri river on
the same basis that il has been carrying
cattle from the same territory. That is, it
will pay full local tariff to Kansas City
and make the rate from here to points east
50 low that. added to the local rate, will
make the through rate as low as Oh any
OF the through lines
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
NO DELAY WARRANTED
NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE STRIP CAN
BE MADE At ONCE.
Authority to Sell the Lands Given
by the Cherokee People
in 1873.
The Executive Empowered to Make the
Sale at Any Time, and the
Act Approved

Commissioner Wilson's Timely Discovery
z in the Indians Official Archives
Ohiokasaws and ArapahOes Will
ing to Dispose Of Their
Lands-General News
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25

- -s-ag ugztake, our one 1 could not
aYcidn / excused Der. and after riding about
two blocks further she left the car.-St Louis
Glcse-De11ocint
Wichita eagle., 1889-08-25
WANT SEPARATE TRIAL.

PEARS SOAP secures a beautiful cor
pleXion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

opened, an Tie admission Of The ai , :
the inishui toucll b. Tire work ~ f,s'e
tion.
Kaihlrin, dragged The OLD laly . htoa
safe place upon the lawn, wbe'e .hc irll
fanting into her arm.
Lucky you were all out sl tie
driver.
oh dear! oh dear! j'e were nel oin!
sobbed the maid. Miss Fenelia wds
locked up in the rarret to keep Der f'oiu
seeing her beau
God help herr cried the man.
News of the fire spread All tr ai3tlat
could be given in a county place "as Of
fered, but nothing awaited At eyentide
the mansion stood ruin in the a.lst #
it great park, and Madam Brown w,S shrl :
cred by a hospitabe neighbor.
She lay upon couch moaning b,.st.y.
saving that she had killed her iar'irg,
vowing that if she we're alive She rnuld
marry whom she pleased, and PRAYING lnat
death would end her own miscr, "hen a
sound of whispering in tie hall withou
struck upon her ear and she nesra 3 voice
say:
No, don't believe that happiaoss ever
kills. Where is poor giandma9'
'Fenellar she screamed.
And in moment more the girl came
bouncing into the room.
Poor grandma she cried. How horri.
fed you must have been. would not have
permitted you TO suffer an instant terror;
but only knew of the i.e this moment;
you see l am quite safe
Safer the old lady exclaimed. oh,
am surely out of my mind. l locked you
into the garret; saw you there; there was
no escape. This is
No, grandma said Fenella. "lf | hat
been in the garret, shou I'd not be alive
now, that is certain but dislike the idea
and what you saw in the garret sitting or
the trunk was the old lay figure, dressed il
some of my clothes. For my part, l walked
away as soon as you were gone, and, you'll
forgive me, grandma, I'm married to Aleck
and he wants to come and speak to you, hC
is so sorry
For all answer. the old lady clasped hel
to her heart, and you may be sure thai
Aleck was also forgiven, for he went with
them upon the European journey
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
A DIVISION OF THE TOWN


An old fellow in Mississippi town stood
with his arms resting on a rail fence, when
man drove up in buggy and asked:
What is the population of this town.?
Negroes
Yes; but how many?'
The Lawd only knows
How many do you suppose?'
Don't suppose
'Du: can't YOU give me some ideao am
out getting statistics of the agricultural
districts
'Wonld give YOU an idea, but amt got
none
You seem to be in trouble?'
Ami
What's the matter?
wife left me this morning.
That is bad, must say. Why did she
leave you?
'Oh. on account of little fool thing.
Couldn't agree about the Sculpture She
lowed that Cain was older than Abel, and
l lowed they was twins.
She was right
You don't say so!'
Yes, and can prove it by the Bible
You amt foolin' me now are yop?
No; it's factp
wall, now, here; don't want 10 be pig
headed. Jim, oh, Jimp calling TO his son,
hitch up old roam an go over to PoseY'
after yo' mother. Tell her that so par
lows that she is right. An say, jim, tell
her not to furgit that bottle O. Ticker she
tuck away with her. Stranger | am pow
erful glad to see that you have been OF some
use ter the communitY.'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
q TO BE. Or NOT To BE p.

sollloquised the melancholy Dane. A sea
Of troubles opposed He shank before
them; ambition Law dead. life, as he viewed
it, rested under yellow cloud tinged with
green. Hamlet, TO my mind, was bilious
The blood, diseased, carried through the
natural gates and alleys of the body, made
life burden; and the ills of the body mag
nified in a ten-fold degree his other ills.
Purify the blood, give new life and action
to the system, take DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, and your drowsiness,
lack of appetite, chilly sensations, yellow
skin, bad breath, will all depart, ,as the morn,
ing msts are dispelled by the rising sun.
Thousands of cures follow the use of DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16
IDEAS FOR DRESS.

White astrakhan is the favorite fur for
long, dressy evening and carriage wraps.
The Sara Crewe frock is as fashionable
for little girls as the little Lord Fauntleroy
suit is for boys,
Ribbon striped nets ard gauzes are again
on the dry goods counters among new ball
dress fabrics.
Slippers or low shoes, with big Ioseltes
or Louis XIV bows on the instep, are de
rigUeur for evening wear.
II looks incongruous 10 sea new spring
fabrics on the counters alongside the furs
and heavy woolens of the passing season.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

We have a speedy aud positive cure fer
catarrh, diphtheria, cauker mouth, and
headache, Shiloh's catarrh remedy. A
Nasal injector free with each bottle. Use
it if you desire health and sweet breath
Price so cents. Sold by T. D. Thomas,
Lehighton, w. Biery Weissport
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

Clergymeu, lawyers, public speakers,
singers, and actors, all recognize the virtues
Of Ayers Cherry Pectoral. One Of onr
most eminent public men SAYS. "It is the
best remedy that can be procured for IL
affections Of the vocal organs, throat and
lungs"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-03-16

An editors wife never goes through
her husbands other tronsers pockets to
strike package OF love letters. Editors
are not like tue wicked, rnfaithful men Of
the world editors rarely have the other
trousers.
Japan legally recognizes the Christian
Sabbath.
Harvey inferredihe general circulation
of the blood in 1915.
-over IS per cent Of the British army
is quar,ered in the British isles.