davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24

Glasgow waut. . Uuited States land Of
fee established NJ that place. There In
mot q doubt hut that 10 would he Q great
benefit Cd the people to have . land office
established at some convenieu point In
the great N~orthland, and probably Glas-
gov, the metropolis Of the Milk river re-
gion. is quite rs good u place ms my other
for it's location.
Articles Of Incorporation of the Montana
Building and Loan Association Of Helena
tary Of state. The capital L. flxesl at $780,
90 in 5,OOO shares OF S1OO each. The trsis-
toes are r. Atkinson, N. e.. Barnum, w.
q. Gooding, %. NJ. Hall, e.. II. Miller. W..
&. Ryder. A. ID. Raleigh. J. 4. Thompson
and John w. Thompson.
A Livingston dispatch says: Andrew
johnson and Charles Parsons received sc-
riois, though probably not fatnl injuries
at Muis tunnel last evening by the pre-
mature explosion of u blast. A forcc of
men Of which they were members have
been engaged i'm timbcring the tunnel,
and i'm prosecuting the work IL has been
necessary tn blast rock from the surface
of the tunnel. -Four blasts were prepared
yesterday, tn he fired simultaneously. The
fuse Of one was ignited and exploded al
most immediately, and the other three cx-
plosied before the men could get out of
the way. A special car and Locomotive
were dispatched tai bring the wounded
men tn this city, and they are now under
the care of DIR. Alton. the company's ply
stefan. who expresses u hope of their rapid
recovery.
A dispatch from Missoula says: Much
excitement prevails here over ~ discovery
of coal two miles north of this city. which
has been made public for the first time to-
day. A five foot vein of bituminous coal
has been under development for the past
two months, but nothing wis said about il
until it's actual merit was determined.
The coal has been brought to an actual
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24

G.. 2:2aI<,, hy Bird. LonGfellow Whip has
which he won ~. trottinR II heats In 2:H0
speed limit, and will M pst into the hanels
expected that he will trot i'm 2:16.
der Of the day In Illinois. A. kankakee,
H., ON Nov. q, the Kankakcs, Trotting
Park association was formally organised.
The capital stock Of $4,000 has been more
tan subscribed and directors we're elect
Valley C,irruit. They will have a mlle
track located very near the City and Will
make arrangements for winterinR over
three hundred horses. Al Decatur. Ill.,on
Nov. ., ,i'.. leading horscmcn Of Dccatur
bsgan the circulation Of a. paper tai raise
$l0.OO tn build and maintain q track and
grounds for the Decatur TrottiuR associa-
ton. so that Decatur can enter the -.
Louis. Tcrrc Hautc, Chicago and Peoria
t%ruttiIg circuit next season. D.. W.. bren-
herman, X. IL. Montgomery. B. r.. Taylor,
j.. u. Smaliwood. Chris. Brown and "A.
Culp ar,. among the active promoters of
the project. which will be n Ro.
The horsctncn of Grand Rapids, Mich.
arp agitatinY for n mile track. As h
Grand Rapids Horscuicn's association
has taken hold of the matter il il highly
probable that the track will he built.
A alifornia correspondent informs us
that Charles Cole. of San Bernadino, is
expanding about S25,OOO i'm fixing mp u race
course there. which will add u new point
to the southern California racing circuit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
The GREAT BEAUTIES.

4 Contention That They Are Almost All
Hired Outside the Large Citiss-i
The great beauties who take the social
prizes in marriage. says a London letter i'm
the Ladies' Home journal, are almost all
bred i'm the lesser towns. where a less con-
ventional society gives women a snatch 1T
freedom i'm Rirlhood. You don't Inc them
growing up with calisthenics, health lifts,
and "a m-assagcuse to do their exercise for
them. You all remember the painful
story of n girl in a city home, surround
ed by every care, who was u
i'm the cords of her "health pull" one
evening, little more than n year since.
Scarcely more pitiful is her fate than that
of girls brought up to depend on such
substitutes for work and exercise II they
live. A sick ansemic Woman, unused, uiI-
able tn care for herself or others, il the
most pitiablc. object in crea-
ton. You seldom find n lasting beauty
which has not had "a semi-(;reek educa-
ton of outdoor life and exercise
behind il. Take the beautiful Gum
nings, who ran wild in their Irish
country home till their calculating
IN had raked and scrapcd enough
To take them tn Dublin and thence to LON
don. The Cummings were unlicensed
hoidcns, but their races over the hills
gave them matchlcss complications. Later
still Mrs. Langtry took her beauty course,
rowing the Jersey lanes with her brothers
i'm soft. pure sea air, living ON peaches
and coarse bread. with just as little of less
SONS as suiliccd to fit her for London
drawing-roouls
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
Authors Fun N.,m~..

From Literary Leaves.
Byard Taylor's first name was James.
Frank Stockton il really Francis Rich
ard Stockton.
wilkie Collins full name WAS William
Wiikic Collins.
Dufiieid Osborne is in reality Samuel
Du1iield Osborne.
W S.eley's full name IN Edward
Howard Seelcy, Jr.
JOAQUIN Miller IN "a corruption Of Cincin-
nntus Hcincr Miller.
Henry B. Hnrvnrl -~ss,- ~tvnnRs. u,
thousands OF ears who know RStkrr Hag-
gard.
Edmund William Gosse H. to-day known
only ~ the world 10y his first and last
names.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
The closing quotations. were

Money ON call easy, with no loans.
Prime mercantile paper at 6i sL.c.
Sterling exchange: Quiet. steady; sixty
day bills, $4.sOs1 demand, $i.s6.
Copper-Cnchangcd.
Lead-Quiet,c easy domestic. $3.50.
Tin-(luIet. steady straits. S2l..4.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
Poiygmnsy Taught In Schools.

SAIL LAKE, Nov. 23.-In the Mormon
investigation to-day, James Tallmadge,
principal of the Mormon college, testified
that pupils were taught that the r~cvela-
tion i'm regard To plural marriage was
from God. and that the constitution. prop
erly administered, did not interfere with
the revelations of Cod. The witness be-
licvcd polyganly right and law against il
cision of the United States supreme
Sn,lrfs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
Want tn -. Recognized.

wAsHINGToN, Nov. 23.-Dr Valentine.
Brazilian minister, said Mr.. Adams had
established relations with the govern
Uncnt In control OF the affairs of that
country. He communicated the informa-
ton Ia the state department and IL IL re-
ported lie urged upon the secretary The
ing Minister Adams To mple the act
of formal recognition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
College l.,s,tl,mII G.asnea.

S~PRINGrIELD. Mass. Nov. 2s.-Dar
mouth defeated Williams i'm "a football
game this morning 10y N score of - to ..
The Yale and Harvard game which took
place in the afternoon was Witnessed 10y
twenty Thousand ptoplc and resulted ia "a
victory for Yale by u score of g tn %. The
game WAS one of the closest and most
brilliant two college teams ever played
with each other.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
I,-.ros. Boosil-r~ Indicted.

DETROIT. Nov. 23.-The grand jury
which has been investigating the charges
of bribery against the city council his
morning brought i'm three indictments
against Alderman Jacob. president of the
council. Two indictments are for solicit
ing a bribe and one for Offering - bribe.
Aldermen Tierney. Burt and Mart were
also indicted upon charg,s OF brihery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
Height of Waves.

From 81. stephens Review.
The Hon. Ralph Abercromby supports
Admiral Fitzroy in the conclusion that
that waves occasionally reach an altitude
of CD feet. The highest wave measured
by Mr.. Abercromby was Al feet high. 165
feet from crest To crest. and had "a velocity
of A. miles per hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-24
sent up for Contempt.

GROVE. Kas.. Nov. ga per-
sonai encounter occurred last night i'm the
eli strict court betwecn Hon. John Martin
and Col. Bradley. "a prominent attorney
from Topeka. Martin was the democratic
candidate Tor governor a yenr ago. The
court sent them both To Jail over ght, and
this morning fined them heavily.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

2 What was done with the flag that Col, Els
worth hauled down Earl Carr, Clear Creek, Neb.
g. What is the population of Chicago? OF Liver
pool PC. Townsend hIariEette, Wis.
4. When and where were diamonds first cut and
polished?-R. J.. Rutherford,
5. When the first ferry established between
New York and Brooklyn?-W b. Curtis, New
Carlisle, Ind.
G. What were the Alien and sediton LAVISH
Nelia D. Hampton, Mt. Victory, Q.
z. What do the letters c CT OF and s !"
signify on our coins Fonda Gable, Byesville, O.
at Trenton when Washington went 10 accept the
office of President ?-Mrs. Charley Ross, Cold
water, Kan.
BIBLE BRIGADE.
Samson pulled down the pillars upon himself in
order to vanquish his enemies; but it would not
be called suicide any more than for a soldier to
charge III the face of certain death, if thereby he
could save the flag.
Jacob in his deathbed blessing likened his son
EphTaim TO a cake not turned; or, in modern par
lance, " half baked"
Jerusalem, the Capital of Judea. was known as
the city Of the great king.
Solomon, iii Proverbs IS: 81, says Life and death
are in the power of the tongue"
The apple tree Is mentioned in Solomon's Song,
20, and joel, /: u; probably meaning the ounce
Barak refused to lead his army to battle unless
accompanied by Deborah, the prophecies.
l. How far and in what direction from Jerusa-
lem was the birthplace of Christi II. Graham,
Nolney, Iowa.
2. How old was King David when he died, and
how long did he reign Dora &. Brand, La Porte,
Ind.
8. What were the first words uttered by Jesus
when he began to preach?-A. 9. Smead.
4. Who first applied the term Holy Land to Pal-
estine?-Arthur o. Sisson.
5. How often is the word Heaven used in the
Bible Mrs N. J. Leach.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
DIR. JekvlI ard Mr.. HYDE

Since that delightful author, Mr.. Stevenson,
has so suggestively written of DIR. Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde we find ourselves holding our natures
in closer regard and we discover other lurking
Hyde's to mar the sweetest disposition and turn
the most earnest aud direct of us away.
Disease takes up its residence in us and de-
velOpes into the most malignant and destruct-
i've of dodgers, cruel, obstinate and defiant. We
will not recall the. various and expensive expe-
dents to which you have vainly resorted in
the desperate endeayor to eXpell this obnox-
ious tenant, but briefly call attention to
most effective agent to drive away the vandal
Hyde.
We refer to Compound Oxygen, already we'll
known to be curative and restorative to that
delightful degree so long sought by the invalid,
as the following would indicate:
ATLANTA, Ga.
/ still recommend your remedy to my friends
who are afflicted, and why should notP 1t
saved my wife's life and cured my boy of
catarrh2 MATTER f. FORBES.
ALMA, NEB., Feb. 13, 1888,
| do unhesitatingly say, Compound Oxygen
will cure catarrh. HON. III. g. GRIFFITH.
MEDIA, Pa, July g. 1888.
Compound Oxygen is better in the house
than the best physician. A. S. BROWN.
LEAD City, OAK, April "a, 1888.
| feel that the Home Treatment is doing me
great good, in fact I am confident that it in
vigorates every function.
Rev. J. B. WHALING.
We publish q brochure of 200 pages regarding
the effect of Compound Oxygen on invalds
suffering from consumption. asthma, bronchitis,
dyspepsia, catarrh, hay fever, headache debili-
ty, rheumatism, neuralgia; all chronic and
nervous disorders 1t will Resent, free of charge,
to any one addressing lDrs STARKEY & PALEN,
1873 Arch ST., Phila., Pa; or 23l Montgomery
ST., San Francisco, Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
An Artillery Duel.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: The artillery
engagement in the night at the battle of Kene-
saw Mountain during the Atlanta campaign
was one of the most remarkable of the war, not
for number of guns employed, but in rapidity
and execution. 1t is described in history as the
artillery duel at the Culp House, and the credit
of it is given to the guns of Hooker's (Twen-
tieth) Corps. This is a mistake That brilliant
artillery engagement was opened in the after
noon and continued for several hours by the
4th Ohio (Cockerell's) battery. 1t was not un-
til the rebel guns were practically silenced that
the Twentieth Corps became engaged at this
point of the line. The front was covered by
the Third Division Twenty third Corps, and it
was owing to the rashness of Hooker at this
time-a disagreement arose between Hooker
and Schofeld-which soon afterwards culmi-
mated in HoOker's retirement by consent of
Gen. Sherman. The 18th Ohio battery was one
of the best in the service. At that time it was
under command of Capt Cockerell, who was
very peculiar and eccentric but capable and
brave commander. We have not heard from
him since the close of the war, and if any of
the readers of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE know
of his whereabouts, many would be pleased to
have them state it.-YETERAN.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

Appreciate sight. Be grateful for the bless
ing
8. Sin is blindness. Seek light. illuminate
others. Bring them to Christ, the Light.
Jesus is passing by.
He'll make me see;
Loudly to Him Eli cry,
Mercy mel
Fen in the darkest night
He give joy and light;
Lord, save met give me sight,
come to Thee,
Be OF good comfort: risei
He caleth thee
He heals the blinded eyes,
He'll make thee see.
Jesus can make me whole,
Jesus can save my soul;
Lord, save mel make me whole,
come 20 Thee.
g. Having learned of Christ-being his fol-
lowers-brought from darkness to light-shiue.
Help others by witnessing for Christ, by glori-
flying God, by telling the good news. (St.
Luke, Is: 49, Praise God. Take not the
credit to SELF Magnify the Savior.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
Her Conscience Satisfied.
IPitis6urg Dispatch. /

"Why did you give your husband that letter
to mail he'll be sure to forget it p said nice
old lady to her daughter yesterday.
vitation to that dreadful Mrs. Blank. I've got
to send her an invitation for my reception, but
don't want her to come"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

We notice that VIM. Henry Maule, the PhiIa-
delphia Scotsman, offers more liberal cash
prizes than ever before for vegetables raised
from Maules seeds during the coming season.
Every reader of our paper who has not already
received his beautifully illustrated catalog for
1889 should at once send for it. It can be had
for the asking by addressing VIM. Henry Maule,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

When Baby was SICK. we gave her castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoriap
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
THE NEW SENATE.
Complete List OF Members Who Now Begin Their
Legislative Duties.
Lew p. MORTON. R.. PREsInl

LEVI T. MORTON, r., PRESIDENT.
Term Term
Ends. ALABAMA Ends. MISSISSIPPI
1891. James L. Pugh. ID 1898. James H. George d
1895. John T. Morgan ID 1898. e. c. Walthail ID
ARKANSAS. MISSOURI.
1891. James X Jones.DI 1891. George G.. Vest. D
1893. James II. Berry ID 1898. f. NJ. Cockrell...D
CALIFORNIA. NEBRASKA
1891. Leland StanfOrd.R 1888. A. 5. Paddock.
1873. George Hearst...-.D 1898. g. +. MandersOn-R
COLORADO. NEVADA.
1881. Henry NJ Teller. e 1891. John p. jones'
1895. r. o. Wolcott..... n 1898. VIM. NJ. StewartR
CONNECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE
1891. OrvilIe H. Platt. RI 1889. Gilman Marston-.R
1898. JOS. r. Hawey...R 1891. Henry W. Biair...R
DELAWARE. NEW JERSEY.
1898. George Gray. ID 1898. Rufus BiOdgettD
1895. Anthony Higgins. r 1895. ]. r, McPhersOn-D
1891. Wilkinson Call..-Dl 1891. VIM NJ Evarts r
1893. Samuel Paseo..-..Dl 1893. Frank Hiscock...R
GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA.
1891. Joseph e. Brown-Ds 1891. Zebulon b. Vance d
1895. Alfd Fl. Coquitt. d. 1875. VI. w. Ransom....D
ILLINOIS. OHIO.
1891. Chas. b. Farwell. R 1891. Henry b. Payne. d
1895. Shelby M. CullonR 1898. John Sherman. r
INDIANA. OREGON.
1891. d. w. Voorhees,. DIlS9l John H. Mitchell r.
1898. David Turpie......D I 1885, Joseph n Dolph r
IOWA. PESNsYLvANIA.
1891 VIM. B. Allison. R 1891. Jas ID. Cameron. r
1895. James f. Wilson. r 1898. Matthew 5. Quay r
KANSAS RHODE ISLAND
1891. John j. Ingalls,. r 1898. n. ". AldriclI r.
1898. Preston B. Plumb. r 1895. Jonathan Chace r
KENTUCKY. SOUTH CAROLINA.
1891. &c. 5. Black burn. DliS91 Wade Hampton ID
1895. James b. Beck..-DIIS95. n c. Buter.......D
LOUISIANA. TENNESSEE.
1891. James B. Enstis... Discs. William B. Bate D
1885 R. l.. Gibson........ ID 1885, Isham e. Harris ID
MAINE. TEXAS
1893 Eugene Hale. r 1898. John H. Reagan d
1895 William z. Frye. r 1898. Richard Coke
MARYLAND VERMONT
1891 Eph. X Wilson :. d 1891 J. 5 MorriII......R
1888 A. p. Gorman..... ID 1893. G.. f. Edmunds r
MASSACHUSETTS. VIRGINIA.
1893 Henry l.. Dawes. Z 1898. John w Daniels D
1885 George +. Hoar... II 1895. John :. Barbour ID
MICHIGAN WEST VIRGINIA.
1893 f. b. StOekbridge. r 1898. G. j. Faulkner d
1895 James Mcmillan r 1895. John E. Kenna. ID
MINNESOTA. WISCONSIN
1885, @. h. Davis......R 1891. John c. Spooner-. r
1885, w ID. Washburn- r 1898 Philetus Sawyer r.
Republicans, 80; Democrats 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

Tested by Time. For Bronchial Affections.
Coughs, etc., Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs have
proved their efficacy by test Of many years Price
q cts
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

Every mother should keep Ayers Cherry
Pectoral in case of Group and sudden colds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14
BRAIN-RACKERS.

RIO CONTRIBUTORS: In sending answers name
No. of THE NATIONAL TRIBUEEin which the puzzle
Is found, Answers of guessers may be forwarded
within week after receiving this TRIBUNE. Do not
make numerical enigmas of your own names.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE FEB. q.
Conundrum-The expectorate (expect to rate)
with the men,
Wisdom's Tangle-Books like friends should be
few and well chosen.
Soliloquy-Day.
Primals and Finals-Grover S. Cleveland, Benia-
min Harrison.
An DER True Tale-The evil that men do lives
after them; the good is too oft inferred with their
bones.
Practical Problem-The cheese must be cut IA
inches from the sides.
Two Poets-Wordsworth, Longfellow.
Neurological Enigma-Nl Desperandum
(neyer Despair
TRUE TANGLE.
Fl lal saw dogo dan frai ew tenn
Hits thera adh eben het saradipe
III nerve kolode OF larmot yese
Nices NADIA felt sih grande tey.
Carrie Sheet, Lostant, H.
CHARADE.
Ito Annie r. Alchorn.)
In ancient Rome, the seat of pride,
a high official sank and died.
The order for his burial came.
Pronounce that order-and behold
One who can secret things unfold.
Reader, can you the answer manner
A BEvY OF BIRDS
1. A fowl; name of bird.
2. A pronoun; upon.
8. To clasp; interjeetion.
4. A color; name OF a bird.
5. A ruler; name of an animal.
6. To stop; snare.
z. VeXation; q dun
s. An ANIMAL a fish.
9. To fold; part of a bird.
10. A vegetable; sarcasm
IL. A motion; a narration.
II. To dispute; rank.
IS. Coarse; a bill.
ii. A grain; TO boast.
10. An expense; to travel.
Fred Sillman, Yorktown Center, N. I.
JEWEL OF THE SOUL.
French physician and philosopher, died 1884,
A French chemist, died 1888.
French scholar and author, died 1853.
French painter, died 1864.
Primals and finals name what Shakspere calls
the immediate jewel of our souls.
Arthur 0. Sisson, Redheld, Oak.
HIDDEN QUOTATION.
If my friend, when DER the ocean
ANY man should basely slur you
Basely n man slur one,
And attempts, with cunning malice
To insult your mother country,
Do not haul him by the collar,
Rudely, roughly down before you,
Like the hurricane before you,
But like any true American
Who the starry flag has followed,
Who can shoot with brave Minerva,
Gently by the collar take him,
Aud on the back OF his Prince Albert
Play the tune of . Yankee DOODLE
And he'll bless the spot where first he met you.
Take word from each line, and you'll have the
famous words of one of our country's greatest
men.
-Tennie War. Armour, Oak.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-03-14

wish them 10 be. Postage on books is only hafl
cent an ounce, and when you once are a member
OF our library you always are, and can have
book sent you every day if you want IT. want
TO increase our membership to 1000 as soon as
possible. and / ask you all TO help me do so. To
The first 10 that answer this letter ! viii give
caialog price 10 cents Of our books free OF charge
Do not be afraid that you have not enough books,
end even Il you have no books. write me and VIII
make proposition to you. Always inclose stamp
and address G. c. l.. Hasten, Box No. 02S, Fort
Madison, Iowa.
A MISSOURI GIRLS FIRST VISIT.
DEARC c.: Although a D. of V, this is my first
visit 10 the c. c. yet it is with pleasure that READ
your interesting letters ] live in Missouri near
the banks Of fle Grand old Father of Waters"
ioVe the rocks and hills of my nntlye state yet
long Tor a glimpse of the great world beyond my
80 eIiIoh ueiSht 10 travelling, DuL llat p'cs
uFe IS denied me, as have small Republic toI
schoolgirls and boys to govern. Scepters have no
place IN Republics, nor have they IN mine, Tor
mere Love IS law and the birehen seePter IS
/ want to thank Mr.. Price for sending me the
pipesione. j IS nice but shogld also ike TO have
some o. the blue. wOuld be pleased to have some
OF Inc {. {. friends send me something Tor my
cabinet, or exchange specimens with me. hr.
straight, have written my guess.
II would afford me great pleasure to attend the
Inauguration Of Gen Harrison but it Is inn
possible for me TO be present trust that some OF
my favored friends in Washington may SEND me
souvenir OF the occasion.
! appreciated Mrs. Sherwoods beautiful poem,
Slghtiess Sears very much There are thou-
sands bearing sightess scars received IN the great
battle of life; these too we should pity, Tor are
we not all soldiers taking part IN great struggle?
Every true soldiers daughter loves her native
land. and giories in the proud banner of the no
bic free" Her country is none the less dear to her
because she is a woman. The sons and daughters
OF our veterans are keeping the memory Of the
fallen brave fresh in their own hearts; and when
in the glad May-time they cover them over with
beautiful flowers, they prove themselves worthy
sons and daughters of noble sires. May the Z. e.
friends ever be willing to cheer the veteran on his
homeward march" If anyone wishing moss,
shells, or specimens, will send stamps, viii send
or exchange specimens.-Etta a. Winner, LOUISE
ana No,