davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
lieIsIis n.

The Uuit d S.Lt,S Senate CGmmiiicr
Carson on tie 18th inst. state SWI-
yryui-GcneraI JONES', who j. d-suouS
oi ii,prr sSimS the Committee with the
iIppoittrce OF irrigation. Issued II cITru-
lar |, tier TO the Board OF Commissions
erS Of the several cUu, ties. Eussr.ting
that III rlingS o! citizens be hell ,aLd
persons r, lrctoa to prepare and pTrsGnt
s~trieiueUtS Of the irri.aiiuS Eyst-IHS Of
their represents tivr localities t. the
Senate Committee. In n.corlnure with
this Suggestion, tie Board of COuimi--
siuRcIr resolved 10 allow tue cxp"uses
OF three porsouS, To be selected fToni
Pnrndis. Valley, Wlnnomucc. aud vi
cinily, aud LIvelUcks, to present tie
claims o: their Ie-pocIi,e sections mud
of the whole country 10 the Committee.
a. there is no tiIno to losr in this mat
ter. the citizens OF the sev-iui sections
suuuld meet ut once, and. II they deem
sLcI u course ndyi nhle, select mru to
go 10 Cnlsou. 1t is not probahI. tia.
tins Immediate section of tho IIumhuldt
Valley viii derive much benefit frUm
the pIopnsel ,yStcm VI irrigation for
many year, to cntne, il ever. rs Con-
gresS will NOT br likely to appropriate
money to build reservoirs and store
water tU reclaim lands oaBoi by COZ
uorn ions Or individuals, but the on
l,cnsn OF sending tire, repre- entntivc
men 10 Cursan wnnld not toe very much.
nnd possibly soiUo benefit to Ito county
may result fiom it. a cumpI chcusivr
system uf water stutnsc conlI be niad'
10 reclaim Thousands upon thousands OF
acres OF Land in the vail " of thr IIum-
bald. and its tributaries. Int to account
rli-h hi, the railroad wOuId have l."
DO removed from the canyons where
dam. for reservoirs could he built, aud
much land now owned hy private indi-
vidnnia wonld have TO he condemned
for public use and purchased lroiu It's
owners Il Silver State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
q CoSsack ~t:iantc>s.

The sensation OF Berlin is just now n
young CoeSack gian;ca>. who Is being
exhibited 81: the popular ''PtsS"g' PAN
op;icu ~" Tie rirI. VIII" Is eleven
years uf age. j. nearly nine icct high:
she weighs twenty stone nad is stall
growing very rapidly. Shn il very
pretty. with large DARK oye' aud a pie *.
nu, face, and III the national costume OF
the Don CosSncl;s. which c"u.iNts al II
red skirt. blue j rukc'. long nprol "m-
hrpilrrcd i'll stll aud nccklic-s of
many %c"lurs, she captures rvciyhody's
heart bat rs sho Is still ciietly in,
terestrd in her dolls II toys sho can
not I've mid t. return the sentiments Of
her admirers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
a:f, sroaaGG.

Tho matter Of constructing reservoirs
for th storage VI water. nov being dia
cn.sed by the papers OF California and
Nnvaaa. il Of groat.r impoTtancr to the
I,rople Of Nevada than many suppose.
II il of fully ns much. il not more inn
portnncr, than the dev,l opment OF tho
iniHol Of the State. The mines ,n. in
tins be exhausted. Int II reservoirs ore
properly constructed, and the large
bodies of wntur that now run to W sip
ate stored, 80 ms To make them available
for irrigaiihg purposes. the deserts Of
Nevada will lbs Dotted With with farms.
Vlllinses will spring MP, tho population
be Increased ten foil IN u few shutt
yenrt. and the property Of The State
he us-ured bcvoAl tho expect ,tiuns Of
tho most visionary.
There are u anmbor Of sites IN Exc
county where sthiase u 5eryoirs OF large
ranncity could no constructed NJ small
cost, aud u lnr,e urea Of waste la;ii r..
clsiined. and the taxable property Of the
county thereby material y increased.
lie people Of the county should 10
mp aud doing, snd inko steps to send
representatives 10 the INC Slug of tho u.
Il. Ssnnie water or lrfjgaiing Commits.
aioi ~ lie held in Carson City oL the
10th inainDt. TIE Commissioners Of
Humboldt county. At q late meeting,
provided mnans Tor that county TO DO
represented Ivy thieo d, lssaies at tho
meeting of tnr cum,uissiOn. Why cnn.
,ipi Blko 10 as we'll rtpro-eutcd2 AZ
tlle Inst meeting Of the Boaul of Com
L%iisstonets OF Elko county. they author
ICED Surveyor Mcclellan 10 torwari II
report Of tue advantages Df the county
.iJr the construction Of reservoirs, tbs
Iuhntity Of wh,et to liz had Tor storage,
aud The lumber oi acres possibly sat.
itct 80 reclamation ~ irriBrt,un from
tue wateis 80 stored. WoGll II not
have been better II tho commissioners
had Authorized Mr.. McCleliao IL visit
Uarsou In person. To take With hin his
maps and all papers pertaining TO tic
mater 40 that liu eOnld tl.nGy OK lain
the shols subject to the eoumission!
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
TRUCKER In ASHES.
$4,000 r,uE I.aSr ,icnr.
-s=ars..a :. DC IneenalaIy.

A Gre broke out in Truckee last even
ing about 5 O'Clock in the Stephens
building, moth of the railroad track.
Tue cUrl grafton, which l. supii", e.
To haze been Of luce linry origin. soon
gained such lie ,iw,y that all attempts
10y tar iir. company To control 1t we're
useless. The wat n run ont and there
Mas nothing I" be done excerpt u snse
what lit.lI cOuli be got out ut the built
ing.
Fine fire. whicn broke ont in ia.
Shepherds building. ) non consumed that
structure. Lurl the barber shop. aud
continuing eastward lirkel up tue
A:ariican II, tel and IA humber Of resi-
deuce, III the same block. trOm thrIe
it spread t. the cEurch aud Good Tenn
rI,r's hal which weIr t,ou laid low.
The photograph glii-ry, residences u!
j. Gray. j. 3. Lew son nui Nj.
Church. directly north oi the Anirr icnu
Hotel, weic the mex TO Us consumed uy
tnril ,unrs. Mkt III tLr lrtcx OF Lo.-
tcuct'um Were two blocks al Residences
and Tee Ella Ellen iucIbcr ,nrd.
The SEcnit, huus", II largo wooden
structure, Which j, suuttr4 die wet al
the Stephen Lu.iI.ug. "a, saved By u
miracle.
Til. is the foulth tiuo u at T:nckcc
has suffered q like los. 1t Is not posi-
II,cly knOWu, hut the fire i suyu"scIto
have been Inccrd;ury, a. tie "tGl" had.
only II lew days before. rmn out a urge
nnuhhsr 81 iougas "ni hard character.
aud it i not un!ikcl, TINT soa.e of them
reiu:m,d. und out OF revenge. started
tho liIr.
The lcss is roughly estimated at $780,
OOn. hut this :uuy not c"rcG It
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
IICpmhitrmn s;netrinr.

Thc Pot ilic" Department appears 10
hrli, other things bring cqrnl. - dis
charged soldier should have fist mr.
poinimsnt. fhat il good Republican
hortrinu nIi NJ as:rchbie change from
the practice ri tho late Administrators
.C'rAon Appeal.
Yes, nud the Treasury Department
holds That where Canadian wl,u hns
hcciI II citizen for less than two years,
mud THO, q rnl Army mrn nre Hppii
chnis for pUaitions III tito Carson Miit
from Tilko conuty. Other things hsirg
equal. the Cnnpdi nh rh"uid have The
appointment. Anh "o might adj "this
Is good Republican doctrine aud An
Agreeable clunXr from tho Practice ~
the lats Alfniui. tr,tiJn'' booking from
n Republican standpoint.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18

Tho assertion l. ma 10 IN tho most
p%naitive manner that Wednesday. ncnr
it,mDre. mn electric motor mniu-
t,ined the extraordinary spcci of lWu
mlio4 II minute for ton miles, upon II
circular track, which IL rquu 10 iluto
miles "a minute 81 u straight tack.
riis il ilIiuyj 10 hgvo iirru dorc ly
"a. T. rttdc Automatic Transit Cum.
pay Of Baltimore. unl Fhpmt. A.
Etisun l1, p],Ouuunupl il tbs lfat,s.
couca I,inu Hiuce tie Telegraph. Tho
conin ) / 1T QUO rousifurtn Gvcinilo
c]itctilaf TN y ou bruR l,nnd. IN order
tddcm msIrtte rrily .be ptnc:iotb,lily Of
the e~litltic passenger system, aud nlso
tho automatic systom 81 lisut packages,
mail and hvwit aperJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
There - "a Clin zee.

Eomc Of or old pioneers bra.t that
ihry are iwpr!Yion, 10 civilization. aud
that philanthropy Iui sentiments have
found M iodgi-g III see here. A"d ycI
VIC can see TINT u chang i going. on III
spite Of these boasts. The other night
when the boys caught ComaucEc III,
aud got ready T. phil him mp I" u c"i-
tUnrusa. bell u Il zcu nj The crowd il
t-rfefed and demanded 30 kuuw thu
r'nsrn why Lo was being lynch,d. Ii
was luiy explained TINT he was -
worthless crsS, who WAS haTnncIc on
society, aud iiut ign boys hadu't lIH'i
any fnu for several weeks. aud YET TINT
hanging didu', go off. Tic crowd was
made iu L.. BI!l III Ou his PROMISE tint
lac would skip the town Or 40 To work.
4 ytnr ny" lie wouli have beer hnug
wi,Uuut word Of inquiry or protest
We hilieyo tia. HE mAwkish sentiment
81 the East II creeping this way. md
Tint it viii III time urst oar mot
sacred ins,iiut!pns. Il Arizlut Kicker.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
pos,ofsicc Changes.

At tue Postonlro d. pnt.men. IL il
learned That since Match last. Of the
81. 600 fourth class POstinnsicrs in the
Uuitri States nearly 40, 600 changes
have hrsu mthr, aud Of this tumiicr
ahont 0 900 serc rnmnvalt Of Demo-
cratic official, md the appointment Of
Republican shcco 1aor-. The daily
cbnoges how average about l00. IL Tx.
II CT wi I'D hal had tho cn.ek TO
"hrc" nnnycrtgo Of 100 comp'ieni men
n day dnsiLg he fist few mouihs OF lis
administration, for no ivnsOu except
that they wcrc Republicans. we mo
a,raii that most OF the Reputiirnn
pnpcts throughout this State .0Uld
have had to been diapsd III mouruing,
~ Tho shock wonld have be"n so sirDna
that they wonil SURELY tnyc wnnei.
heir rrnders ihnt Mr. C'o"l,ad vas in
rs.i Spirt scnt here TO destroy tie rnttt
and sitS it's psopIs This tnllncimali y
woulI have Noli'rd upon itrir Huj,
until tbcv died. tEen dudrre tHy
following iussdPNso Sonji have ices
cnrScl on Us u t,iuh -irrea!
%it.pubiicm oifir ayg1 by Gr3yrr
Clry.inrt' tn3i;
VIII oho bundisd RDpuhlirrU po,'.
masteTs . Day, dill siTaad."
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
HOPE ON. HOPE EVER.

Hope on, hcps ever.
Though tho nIfht @ long.
Some day the light must ~nme
And men grow strong
Who under heavy burdens
Watch md pray.
Aud pat,ers waiting stand
TOR coming day.
Up,ift thi=c eyes,
The light will soon sh'nc through
Nights darkest gloom.
And show Ia heavens own blue
And Grst his VISION greet,
Who stood most strOuS:
Beneath the icnpcSIs tagc.
And waltcth long.
Mud wSItctn patiently.
Fur Gods good TINS
" III courage strong and fearicss.
Fa I'll suiiimc.
Emma s. Taomas, in Albany Journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18
LUTHER AND U s
Tho Rcformcr's hccninp iishmcnta ng n
Insirt.nlcminlIsL md SInrnr.

Tho Kcrormcr's Accomplishment nD nm
IhsirmncntalIst AMI Singer.
Luthcr had often stood with others
of his youthful companions In tho
streets OF M1nnsfcld and Madreburp
in tho bitter frost and cold, oinginu
for tho meagcr faro Of Il pieces Of bread
and n cup OF warm drink. a story il
told that Luther was ono day singing
In tho sSrcc's of Eiscnach "Pancm
proptor Dcum'' in tonos so appealing
that Frau Gotta frantically rushed
from her house, and, returning with
tho boy, gave him u scat at hor yolI-
filled board. But tho Currcndo was OF
moro Importance TO Luther ae n train.
Ing school than as u means of brina-
ing daily bread. All tho boys wcro
carefully instructed IN ]homophony and
polyphony. Tt!s carly tuition WIS
afterwards OF inostirsablo comfort TO
tho young man, and moro especially
curing tho years he entered into tbo
c'oi5toT. Tho young Augustine monk
often chased hin melancholy awny
when In tho monastery at Erfurt by
playing on tho lutte. It 10 related that
ono day. after Il e]eli-innicted chnstiso.
ment, no was found in II fainting con-
diiion In his cell, md that his clois.
tered brethren recalled him to con.
seriousness by ,oft music, wcil knowing
that music was tho balsnm for ali
wounds OF tho troubled mind OF thcir
dear Martinus." As nm Instrumental
LIST Luther oxcolled in tho playing OF
tho luto and nut), and as T. singer was
gifted with II clear aud poworiul voice.
which no retained almost 10 tho end OF
his life. -CnssclI's "ilipiory OF Music"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18

Che piytte,ap- Ut tn" h1spittls IN
Mpnt'ei are puzzled over tho ndpea,.
ancs VI y mysterious inalady within ITO
i,ast few dsy+. Mine potsoo huSo
bssn li,tlci with u loss Of vi, cn aud
ave .as uunvsr aie tvn Oiiu..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1889-08-18

--hov Norman La Marsh. nm clio
quon' preacher in charge OF tho Meth
ouls' church ut Soarsporl. No, 10 To-
taily bind. a feature of tho poryjno,
paJtor. "'
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-12-19
ROASTED LEEDOM.
The Sllcott Investigating Committee
Makes a Report to Congress.


WASHINGTON Special Telegram,
The report of the Silcott select committe ee
gives detailed statement of the assets and
liabilities of the office on Dec. 5. The
shortage is stated at $40, 708.96. 1t states
that the committee has not yet made suffi-
cient investigation of the matter of dis
counts and notes. Many notes, the COM
mittee believe, were forged to cover defalca-
ton already existing. 1t also says that the
committee cannot too severely condemn
the manner in which the sergeant alarms
conducted the affairs of his office. Mr..
Payson offered a resolution continuing the
committee and giving it enlarged powers,
on which a long debate sprung up, after
which resolution was adopted extending
the powers of the select committee SO that
it may report to the house its conclusions
as to the effect of any deficiency of cash in
the office of the sergeant-at-arms During
the discussion Mr.. Pickler was probably
most interested of all members not actually
taking part in the debate. He was first on
one side of the house then on the other,
and conversing with the various leaders
who were trying to arrange the money mat
ters of the house. Mr.. Picker is interested
in the deposit he had made with Silcott
Representative Carter is of the opinion that
there is a way out of the difficulty. He
tried to introduce resolution to-day, but
Speaker Reed thought it was time the
house should adjourn and saw only Maj
Mckinley, who made the necessary motion
Monday Mr.. Carter will introduce his reso
luton instructing the new sergeant-at-arm
to take charge of all the property formerly
in Leedom's care and make all settlements
with his predecessor.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-12-19

the So, 900 was in notes and checks, and evi-
IDENTIFY could not be disposed of, as when
McVicker reached the theatcr he found the
hook and papers awaiting lam at the box
office
Thomas SpoOner u young negro twenty
one years old, was executed at Port Allen,
La, for the murder of Seth Swearington. n
white man, on Nelson plantation the night
of October 13, 1888. Spooner, after the
murder, fled, but was captured last May and
returned to the scene of the crime. Spooner
walked to the scaffold saving: Il am going
to the graveyard" On mounting the sca1old
he advised those within hearing at some
length that he was going to glory and was
ready to go; the minute this rope is cut my
soul hops up into heaven He confessed
his crime and expressed his sorrow at the
commission.
The people of Big Horn basin, johnson
county, have broken up Kettle Jacks gang
of thieves and cut throats by lynching eleven
of them and driving the remainder OF them
ont Of the country. Kettle Jack and his
companions arrived in that region about a
year ago. After being reinforced by a num-
Der of desperate characters they began to
plumber settlers. Farmer } ones and two sons
pursued the gang and made fight for some
of their stolen property, but were shot down.
People living in the basin, some 500 IN
number, lived in mortal terror of Kettle
Jacks band. Jack made captive of and
forced into marriage the daughter OF Il
leading citizen. The father headed Il rescu-
ing party, but the rPscuers were de'eated with
theloss ottwc killed and halt
Jack grew bOlGer and bolder until the citizens
| determined to wipe out the outlaws. They
succeeded in stOrming the camp OF the des'
peradoes and lynchng followed.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-12-19

The Sissetons are signing, the first man
to touch the pen being the venerable and
honored scout, Old Simon. Before taking
the initiative step the venerable old man
made a touching speech, recalling past
events, and called upon the Indians to fol-
low him in signing, and in particular did
he appeal to his lifelong friend and COM
paniOn, Grbriel Renville, who has from the
start opposed the measure. He stated that
he considered the opening of the reserva-
ton good thing for his people, and asked
them to sign. To Renville he said:
We have long been friends and brothers.
We have sworn to die for each other if nee
essary. We have never been separated in
any way. Come with me now, as this is
good for our people. Let us sign. Let us
be the first to lead the way to that which
will do our people good.
Stepping forward, he touched the pen, and
the ice was broken. Rapidly following him
came Swift Bear, Wocondadula and others,
and in an hour and half the number had
reached sixty five. At this time pause in
the signing was made, so that rations might
be issued. After the rations were is
sued signing recommended, and when
it stopped eighty-nine signatures
had been received, over One-half enough,
as only 16O are required. Great excitement
prevails among the Indians, and those op-
posing the measure still contend that the
required number cannot be secured, while
the friends of the project are confident OF
success. The feeling among those who
have traded for years with the Indians and
are well acquainted with their ways is that
the signing of sufficient number to carry
the measure through is an assured fact.
Now that the signing has commenced,
Browns Valley contains a happy lot ofpeo-
pie tonight, and well they may be happy,
for the opening of this tract to settlement
means boom for this town, as this is the
only accessible point by which to reach the
coveted land.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-12-19
His Wife and His Religion.

A bit of story was told me not long
since, says the Boston correspondent
of the Providence journal. The two
people of the dialogue are both liter
ary people whose names are not long
at time absent from the covers
of the magazines nowad Ays. The
man had sentimental fashion of
constantly alluding to his wife, who,
strangely enough. was seldom to be
seen with him, and in the end his ac-
quaihtances became dreadfully weary
of hearing him go on about his better
half. One evening he was at a dinner
given by literary lady of note, and
the conversation turned upon religion.
There were opinions of various sorts.
but the whole tone of the talk was
serious until this man broke in by
saying, in a most sensational fashion;
my beautiful wife-she is my re-
ligion."
The company in general regarded
the speaker with feelings of anything
ouI dppEoNdl, anu IneFS WdS Il mo OmenG
of silence.
Mr.. g." one of the ladies said.
breaking the silence, II have always
understood that religion to be true
must be universal. Is your wife uni
versal?"
The question was so unexpected that
it had the desired effect. 1t silenced
Mr.. G., who for the rest of the even
ing sulked in the corner, and the con-
versation went on without the man
whose religion was ON his beautiful
wife.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-12-19
AN OPEN RUPTURE'
Possibility Of Serious Complications
RetWeen France and ENGLAND.

Possibility of Serious Complications
Between France and England,
OTTAWA, Ont, Special-Judging from the
reports which are reaching here from Paris,
there appears to be strong reason for be-
lieving that the appeals for protection the
French Canadians have made to France are
likely to be productive of results unlocked
for in political circles in Canada. The
French government. it is understood, has
determined on looking into the question
fully as to how far the terms upon which
Canada was ceded to Great Britain by France
have been carried out, and whether there
has been any Infringement upon the con-
ceSsions made to the French-speaking pop
ulation of Canada at the time the treaty
was signed. In view of the possible in
tervention of France which could but
result in serious international compli.
cations between that republic and Great
Britain. Lord Salisbury has requested to
be furnished with full information, setting
forth the questions in dispute between the
Dominion government and the French
Canadian people, the equity of such de-
mands as may have been set up and what
measures have been taken to adopt them,
The political atmosphere in Canada is any
thing but reassuring just now and an open
rupture between the two nationalities is
not beyond the range ofpossibility.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-12-19
CA SIAITIES-

Two freight trains rollided on the Victoria
bridge at Montreal, Que, About forty cars
loaded with freight were partially destroyed.
Several train hands were seriously injured.
At least 25O families in Morton county,
Kan. are in destitute circumstances, and
unless immediate aid is given them many
will die rom the want OF food and clothing.
The Sacramento river in California has ris-
en- over twenty feet and thousands of acres
have been flooded. causing considerable dam
age.
The Huron mine office at Hancock, Mich,
burned. The upper part wus used as board
ing house. woman and her siX-weeks-Old
child we're burned to death. and man was
probably fatally injured by jumping.
James Russell was burned to death in fire
in the oklahoma house in Kansas City. and
Mamie Logan, Jack Smith, Selah Barrett and
Charles MorhOut sustained Injuries from
jumping from a fourth story window.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-12-19
EPTTOME OF NEWS.
A Choice Collection of the
Latest News Greatly
Condensed.
w WASHlNGTON.

Advertisements for bids or the construc
tion Of the new $500 ton and the 800 ton
cruisers are now being prepared Mt the navy
department and will be issue in n few days,
The appropriation for the I,3OO ton ship is
$l.SOO,OO0 and for the 500 ton cruiser
$3,5OO,OOO.
In all reports sent out from Washington OF
the reorganization there was an error made
by u clerk which let Senator Casey of the
committee on irrigation, one of the most i'm
portant in the senate to his constituents.
The senator values place on this committee
above all others, as it not only gives him an
opportunity to work for North DakatO, but
for the entire Northwest. which is interested
Ill the subject of irrigation and TO be IN har-
monv with the whole delegation from the
Northwestern states.
The grand jury OF the District of Columbia
have returned fourteen separate indictments
against Silcott. As some OF them are tor
THEFT, it is probable that an effort will be
made to arrest and extradite him. AS tar
as can be learned no trace has yet been
found of the whereabouts of Silcott Re-
quests for photographs and descriptive data
bave been rerived by the sergeant -at-arms
from detectives in Canada, but so far as
known they are made with view of enabling
the detectives 10 identi the fugitive.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-12-19
INSIDE Down.

The amateur photographer meets
with surprising experiences in these
days of widespread knowledge, when
the general public may become ia
miliar with the secrets of the pro-
fession.
A young photographer was about to
take" the family cow, an animal so
beloved and respected that her por-
trait was regarded as necessity in
the household gallery.
"Come here, Ray" he c,lled to q
little cousin visiting the house. Cover
your head with the cloth and take a
look through this glass. Tell me
whether you think Mooly'll make a
good picture"
The child looked, but no sooner had
he taken one glance than he drew
back with an excited cry, "Oh, don't
take her that way! She's upside
down, with her legs up in the airr'-
Youths Companion.