davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27
my PnytM

EllensbuFgh Register: Everybody In
,Ellepsburghan and Yakima knows LslghR.
SESOsman who used 10 run-the WdskinOtOE
Farmer at the latter place, and the ami
,Yqrsary Of who's. removal the sod people
Of that city celebrate with much enthusi.
asm SemianpuAlly. Since he shook ths
alfalfa from his flowing locks and tho
sands Of Yakima from his feet, he has
Wandered 70 the glss,ic shades Of EidaIgc
Island, where the salt sea Eephyrs Of -PugeI
Sound vat t~hemSslvaS dangerously
through bis ambrosial WhiSkers and
Nhere life Is undopbtedlynprSO 4 sthipa
.oi beauty and ajOytOreVsrthan-they uSsd
10 be In the land Of the Yaklmas. Poor
Ffeemanl It's EithEslpctspse that I'VE
print the following item received to-day
irOm q correspondent st Deception Pass,
but u b too good 10 be lost. "If you Dc.
sire, says the cQrFsspondent, syou eap
print the iollowingitsm Of news that &c.
tuallyoecu!Eoda at Gibraltar one night last
week. Here h the itsm:
A novel prayermeetipg took place lasi
Friday might n Gibmllar. Nashineton,
those present asking Almighty God q
remove one /. r. Freeman, . public
nuigance, from their midst.
II the prag@ is.anspored and the d.
vine power interysnesin behalf Of q long
sufteriRg public, the good people Of GibFal
tsr and Ypkims can fan on ooh otbers'
uecks and weep iOs Joy at their deliver
anee.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

when trade lS dull you must hustle for
business. Don't stand behind your coun-
ters and find fault. That won't bring In
. single customer. Bet your wits 70 work
and seo II you cannot do something that
will attract attention and draw trade. A
grocer said once that during . time Of en-
IRENE dullness he made up his mind that
be would concentrate his efforts on Q few
goods and zee u he could not wake up the
business. The first thing that he did was
% increase his stock Of tea, and made hil
clerks talk tee TO every one who came
into the place. He also sampled thS
neighbOrhoOd thoroughly. In less than
three months his tea trade had increased
amazingly. Then he tried the same tao
tics on coffee, yithths same result.
The only men who complain Of dull
trade are thoss wbOdo not know how Il
push their business
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27


Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the sweetest,
wisestApd mcstHpmanly woman Of thu
|thOnsanas that 5EFite for the public TO-
day, sgyB:
In aplte Of The fact that many men
have many minas," and that individual
tantesA differ asAUoatly a. features and
tints, there are certain tastes which are
essentially masculine the world over.
We have all often heardthaexprsaaion,
"Oh, she Is Just the sort Of aigoman that
men likei" and weall ieelan immediate,
Il secret, interest In the woman 20 70
Etsrred to.
Men = the rulers Of the world, and TO
pleAsethem 4 ouE. aim and deAire. Often,
however, their tastes are - paFadexlcal
that Il would require ayaevenahaadpd Ne
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

This Il what you ought 10 haEe. IN tact
you must have II, TO fully enjoy life
THOUSANDS are searching fot.i It daily and
mourning because they find Il not.
Thousands upon thousands Of dollars grs
apantannually by our people inthe'hope
Hthatthoy may BE- hadiby all. Me1guaF-
antee shat ,BlostIic Biit0n,sh nsSd &c
|cordipg 70 cdigeptions and the me Ipsr.
sisted, In, will bring ,Yon Roei digestion
and oust the demon Dyapep9iAandinstall
instead Enpepsy. Ne, recommepdE lec-
EtTic Bitters IoE Dyapepsia and al1diaaaaea
Of liver, Stomach and kidneyS. Sod at
Soc and tl.OO per bottle hv Janeck.A
Pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27

1t Wasiustan 0EdinaEy scrap q WFsp-
ping papeT, but Il saved hsrtie. sshelIaa
In thu laststagns 81. consumption tod BY
heF, Hhyuieiaps che WAS iincnfahle and
could Qlly, 1--we a.AhoFttime ;sahe Waighad
les than Dippnnds. 0nA pieOaERpping
papef qheEeadof- Dr. Kings New Discov.
cry aud gotta semple bottle; ikhelped her,
che bought large bottle, i ,beiped her
more, bcught another and grew better
last, continued 10 use andi b now strong,
healthy, rosy and plump, weighing 40
pounds. Rordulla paEticllais6Snd Stamp
70 w. II. Cole, druggist, Fort smith.
Trial, bQttles,qf this Nond6Ffnl DisonRsry
.fpee n 4aneckis PhsEmacg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27
SOzu Hr.VpEzcE AND susus.ns.

money.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27
Clarity.

A young man was fined w the other
day for huggipg . 81. Louis Girl. This
Wps > terrible punlshment for an aot Of
chnsity.-RsOria TameripG
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-03-27
CLEOPATRA RESTING PLACE.
The TSnb-Of tho Beautiful SOrssrssE
Of the lille.
Present Condition Of shis Interesting
Relic % the Days Of
asong AGO.

to have received information that ahnd
Of extraordinary interest has recently been
made on the site Of sOme recent excava:
tons In Egypt. This discOveryis nothing
les than . tomb which is believed by
eminent a~rcheologists to DO that Of Cleo
patra. It was found at depth Of twenty
Eve feet from the surface in aehAmber ten
ieetlong,two and half feet wide and lofty
in proportion. The sarcophAgus was
built In the form Of pyramid and covered
with exquisite carvings, among them five
female figures, Ave crowns Of laurel, and
four figures Of children. Some Of the lat
ter are entirely nude, while others are
draped. In the center Of each Of the
crowns . bunch Of grapes Is carved. At
the time the message was dispatched the
discoveries were awaiting the arrival Of
an Egyptian Official In order that the tomb
might be officially opened.
The announcement has naturally been
received with q great deal Of interest by
arehRolOgists in England. An article in
80. ~, 4 !. :, ~. 80 ~. ,omh a.
- r-v,.;.0 $50 = ,n.I,,v = svidsn.
- 49, Z. ,mao.;nr .nr..-.H." T,
.stn,--,o
III - I
s--.S..~S.S..~-t" 80 -
n Ia oceunank will undorpo No mora dis
snj.c~I.- ~n.oo..
- s-,hsn;...;.. -. -nno.aS iS.1,;,v
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11
Tips from the Razor.

Il has come TO such a pass that a
. man of moderate income reluctantly
resigns himself to the expensive luxury
of q shave in a barber shop. The
growth Of the pernicious feeling system
makes the barber shop an unhappy
stopping place for a modest man who
thinks that twenty-five cents is a
sufficient expenditure. The moment
one enters the shop i~nsuperable hints
remind him that he is not expected TO
get out without feeling somebody.
The brush boy makes a grab for his
hat and insists upon hanging il upon a
peg. The barber spends lniinite pains
upon the unhappy subject. He asks
In tones Of tender interest whether the
nxor is harsh. whether tue hair should
be parted one-tenth Of All inch higher
Or lower. and q hundred other ques.
tions desIgnsd 10 show what an interest
be takes in his customer Then he
presses with a clinging pressure the
check into the hand Of the miserable
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11
Certainly Extraordinary.

hf'f
The publication of rulings by the
secretary Of the interior department
upon pension cases contains "a remark.
able tale told in the application for a
pension by Il claimant residing In Iii.
nois.
He made oath that at the battle of
Shiloh. April G, 1859. being on the
skirmish line, n cannon ball cut off the
limb Of a tree. which fell upon his
back. crushing him TO the ground.
While lying there II Confederate sol
der rushed upon him and bayoneted
him in the neck.
He was sent home. and there re-
manned for ten months. He rejoined
his regiment in March. 1868. Before
jackson, Miss. he was again on the
skirmish line. when a shell cut off the
limb of a tree, which fell upon him,
bearing him to the ground, and once
again a Confederate soldier appeared,
plunged a bayonet into his neck and
retired. Before a special examiner,
sent out to investigate this strange
story, the claimant stolidly adhered to
his declaration.
The assistant secretary naively in
dorsed this as IAN extraordinary story,
and a tax upon human credulity, espe-
cially as not an officer or comrade had
v heard of his being Wounded
Cor. Indianapolis Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11
faRIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The MERicAS PROTECTIVE TARIvrLEAorr
i publishing = most valuable series of TnrifY
documents. These are prepared with n view
y state the facts and arguments for Protcc-
iipn, whether in the interest OF farmers,
iiiorers, merchants or professional men
Ehch issue OF the series appeals to thosr am.
ghgel ~ separate industries, and pre1ntsin-
olsputable misconceptions OF wages, cost
on living, and other arguments showing the
DEMENT'S OF Protection.
Any single one viii he eent on recent M Q
cents ~ stamps except Wages, Living and
1hrif." which will he sent for 4 cents ~
Ihe whole list Will bc sent for ~ cents or
my Twelve for y cents, or any i've for 10
.eh's' postage paid. Order by number.
i-"wasss. Living and Tarin." z. A. HAsrs
The Advantage. oi ! Proiectivs fartuSa 10; i"S
s,s,e;" EEir.i iriis Essss. issi. es.'se
H s"sD y; h.ssIsc :.....,r....... So
ply. At Low Prices, OF the MsnuSac,ar,g
BE- Gaiisd $40. and xt ssr lex. Hone q.
,isis siiSoS: ! f1ossS I%c Issis. In Hs.
.-"wnaa,iiss ar si Ess iss ssr, g; ?; 80. 90
Materials be Advsntaasous ID IN AZ,
and industries II The Upissd s,.fsssoss
s-.ralissa,ss.r " s h...f; isse; !. HeHEa Z, Ds.iL ~
c-"s1..s View, % q TIs,ia 81 an oSd bu.i. "
~ sot.tise NH US ADVANTAGES far
thu south" q. L. kDwAEps no
:, a. ibe Wool Interest,"" yudss VIZ. LAwnencr IA
s-"frotectton y. FREE frade."-A His,osirai :"
a., Review. ID. q.
Farmer and tbs lssid" Col inonis
u-"p!s.sssisa !: /. Publ; iRio;iils;.s alsossssas u
ls-' Reply p d; = i;rs..il.i:nii';s vis.;is.s s.. "
a. ..sAge" X. y. PosTka.
ne Vial QUESTION hhali Amertcsn fndus.
Tries be Aband0ncd and mericsn Ma.
ls-ssms ~ 0ermss. with Addition
me Pfoxfrse Of Ons Hundred Years
-. PIotecfton for American shippinx 49,
Ihs IsIin Not q Tax" H0nptB Hrnrii''
why Irishmsn Should liz In,tertipnists y
y. lrotsstfons" y. u. AnniDOws ...--
- What z q Tarin : /" Answers 70 : Workiinu...
's-"rhs Amsiiess Wool iI~nadusssiy; . IE.iH.x.
War. sndS6o.i. II Living 81. VIZ:
Eruthsfn farming Industsies ..
q hhort. Talk ~ WoSkinsrneo s'..''"''"
y gsscttpn and the Harmer.s asnsia. ~
In
isca.siss u 81 S oss.s w:EslE. esysscs % ~
ysns: 1csngsy cd3.tss frse z11FeSs ksSrlsSsPS
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11
Or. Taim,-c.. First Car.

The time came In my boyLoal w.icn
] thought ! could smoke. .iy manly
Instincts demanded il. | kaew that
u people were opposed TO the Eir.
ginia weed. and ministers who visited
US Whitfield their pipes on the back
stoop. became possessed of three
cents and invested in n cigar.
was completely satisfied with my.
self and the world when, putting It to
my lips in a quiet spot. ] applied a
lighted lucifer to II. II did not burn
well somehow, and required hard puff.
ing to keep it alight. All my powers OF
suction were necessary, but Omnia win.
cit labor ! heard my elder brothers say
in their Latin lessons. and | pulled
away.
When | passed along the village
street the pavements seemed TO rock
end ] felt | was on the wrong side.
Then crossed over and still felt on the
wrong side.
A boycame along and asked Inc why
! looked so pale. said | was not look.
ng pale. but that he looked pale.
Then | sat down under the bridge and
began to think Of the uncertainty Of
life. had smoked only one-fourth of
the cigar and could smoke no more,
though ! tried TO have the value Of my
three cents.
got home late. and father and mo-
ther were alarmed at my appearance.
l did not tell them of the cigar, as I
did not want them to think their son
was a reprobate. but said | felt miser.
able at the pit Of my stomach Then
l was put to bed. mustard p~lasters
were applied. and after three or four
hours ! forgot my sickness in Sleep
DIR. Talmage in New York Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11
Something Left Out.

1t was a sign reading, Paint" No
one could mistake it for "express' or
ito rent" Ii was tackled on the door,
and one could read the word across
the street. And yet a mag walked up,
read the sign, opened the door and
blurted out; Hang it! Look at that
daub Of paint on my sleeve"
But didn't you see the signf' asked
the proprietor.
'Of course | did"
Then you should have been care
full"
Careful, Careful. How did ! know
whether You had paint to sell, or had
painted your door, Blast you. sir, it
might mean paint on your roof for all
I knew. detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11

OUR esteemed friend, shelby Eli
billiard Of he Red Lodge Picket, in
cumming up the results OF the election,
says that bis business sagacity prompt
ed him TO bet on Carter, while his
principles irduc.d him to vote for
Dixon, from which we are to infer
that Shelby Eli has less business Sage
city than principle. While We have
not nuch sympathy to spare for any.
body just now. Of what little store We
have, We give freely to u impov"r-
ished brother.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11

Did you ever think Of how much
space the people who die every year re-
quire for decent buriall II one could
be content with a grave but 2 by 6 feet
$3.50 bodies could be inferred in one
acre Of ground. allowing nothing for
walks. monuments. roads. etc. On this
crowded plan London's annual dead.
numbering about 81. 600. would I'LL a
cemetery Of about twenty.three acres.
st. Louis Republic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11

victim. ana LOOKS ~dispiritedly AT ms
hand II a coin Ia not left behind.
Before half out of the chair the vic
tim Is attacked savagely by a brush In
the hands OF the shop boy, and when
the miserable man has paid for his
shave he finds the boy blocking up the
door with his hat In hand. Pure shame
coerces n fee.
A barber shop with u rule forbidding
fees could not accommodate its custom.
ers in u building as :arce as the post
office. New York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11

THE dago placsrd nj Anaconds this
year was siightly varied from the form
adopted and used last year. The fall
style for 1890 Was cut square and m
bellished with the following ingenious
confusion Of principle:
want to vo:e in the interests Of the
state Of Montana and silver. W. W.
Dixon and A. l.. Kempland.
Tho fact that the great democratic
majority 10 Deer Lodge county, the
banner democratic county # the state,
VS. largely contributed to, If not
wholly made up of cattle who required
10 be tagged for proper delYery. must
te . sourc of qualification to the
thinking democrat. The condition IL
affairs that resulted In this grsa at popu.
lar uprisins for Dixon aud democratic
principles Is sptly pictured by our
straight. up republican contemporary,
the Butte Inter Mountain, in crisp aud
biting sarcasm, as follows:
There are at work down at Anaconda
b great many men who can neither
speak, read nor W lie the English
language. or course they were ali
registered 80 hat they might vote u n
M upon the great issues involved In
the campaign. The fact that they
could neither read, write nor speak the
English Language certainly did not
imply that they we've not fully advised
Of oil the i~ntricacies If the Mckinley
tariff bill, did not FULLY understand thu
3ith precinct issue and mad not care.
fully studied the silver question, They
did not know perhaps the name OF the
state 10 which they were living on
election day, or the kind Of govern
nient under which they lived, but of
c.urse there were trifiing draw backs
sud should not be allowed tn curtail
their rigtt to vote. Asa precautionary
n,easure therefore. aud In view Of the
fact that these intelligent gentlemen
might D. ssiblv vote the wrong ticket
sod thus do violence TO their political
cnusciences, they were provided with
email cards about an inch square which
they were instruc ted to present to the
election judges.
y
We don't know how many men
voted with the cards above described
hat probably en- 'ugn Tn turn the state
over to democracy and "vindicst.'
the democratic position. What Q
consolation that must be 10 the rroud
ppd educated souls that dominate the
democratic politics ut this state!
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11

Do not DC imposed on BY aIy o! nc humorous
limitations, substitutes, e;G,, which arc fcOding
the world There is or,g one swin's sfociir,
and there Is nothing Ike L, Oar remedy con.
tains no Mercury, Potash, Arsenic, 'r any pois.
onous substance whatever. il 6Ui.ds he gen.
eral health from the first dose, and ..as never
failed to eradicate contagious blood poison and
rs effects from the systrm. BE sure to get the
genuine. Send your address for our Treatise on
Blood and Skin Diseases. which will be mated
0ee. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlsr.a- ll
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-11-11

:. AskncAs Ecououusy. vs~n,v 49,. sa.ss
iiscassloa " ~ phssss o2Iss M sssst1 ~
'sssis; W. VIZ i sses:: ';s't y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

Ni.ia.u Henry Eaclsman. Eossvie. H.. son Of
Ezra HaccnIan. :. y. y. C.. kps-rilie H. 18Th and
2JE Ind. D. q bright young &C lad who j. begin
INK lie TiEin by securing good education aud
attending. fllc time, church and social
duties Fond o. books aud music. Born Jgly IS,
les
Bcrha Kelly j. practical educator having been
u wears iu tige service "a is.r home salem Ark
She Is 8 Gallia County fD.} gifi fond 81 music
poetry and Gs-oled 10 educational work Brown
hair and cyes; hight, lre lrei three.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
Address Mnnied.

If Joseph Klein, Co. M, 18th N.Y.H. A.,
once of Jehersonyille, n. Y, left widow or
minor children surviving they will learn some
thing to their advantage by corresponding i'm
mediately with GEORGE T. Lemon, Washing
ton, ID. g. st
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

"hen BABY vas sick, we gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them psstorta.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
BAKED GRANGE PUDDING.

Take ci-.li ounces 81 stale sponge cake broken
tnto crI l-. one pint 81 boiling milk poured over
tho coke. rub flIe MAIDS % two oranges iu SUGAR
an lr iiis. with thr juice 81 six uraBRes aud six
s--s,s srl bcssteH ssEeeien 10 taste Line a dish
viii ligi' paste. til Vith The mixture and bake
Fi'8Isi hrlf at hour. igew sficd sugar over, and
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
&C. Sketches.

VIM !. Buckley. Adjuiani- General Of the Ham,
iton Cadets, was born IA New DIRK City, April -,
lSs0, and Is the son 81 q Union soldier. lie has
been C. q. member about six months. lie i m
euterTTi-iug young man, aud nt present clerk in
the office OF The Atlantic and Pacific Il II Co.
Among our 4 C. school teachers j. AauG e. Chap
man. daughter 81 Samuel Chapman, Co. ii, lf0ih
Pa. Hoo6-3owu Pa she has been interested IN
She &C since its organ cation; Is five feet Eve
inches la hight. blue eyes and auburn hair.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
GEoHGTK's cREAH COOKIE.

DEAR i. r.: send recipe Tor cream cookies
whlc-. would ike some % the girls 10 try and
report Two cups sugar. one cup butter. one cup
sour cream one tea-pooIlfg4 soda, two eggs well
besfeus stay tllc butter aud ecgs 70 n cream. add
lfLc sai. GlvDr 10 taste.-ffeorgie N. Savage
Hammond. Mis- formerly W0odTilie
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
4 BAsD WE ALL LOVE
(To Bessie q. Rnoc.l

Ia George A. Lercb, unohiutst by trade;
Ia Kate Thomson, Of tie temperance crusade;
in Arthur fHiEry. mn energetic hotel clerk:
la Mamie &. Bergman. cur G. &. Miss Burke
la D0iiic 6oode. who for ihc veterans hear her
plead
Ia John Brunny, prize-winurr ut ihc head
~ II. r. Linrrsnn, a traveller is the Holy Land
la Annie l.. Williams. faVurite Of tho O. G. hand .
In Iva f. Pryor. gificd aud fair:
~ frhnce- " iison, with a literary talent rare;
la Hattie a. Barton. tloBgluiai and true
Ia Aunt Mny' Kselrr. doing. good deeds too;
10 Ora Annie kosi, Whose letters are charming;
ia George >. Ford. devoted to farming;
In Iva T. Crate = intelligent face
In Minnie BHnts artistic lasle.
Search these names carefully through
And yOn'l GHd band they are devoted TO-
-Nca -. Hampton, Mount Victory, o.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08


An expert roper aud clever rider i D. !.
White. oi Miles city. Mont lie Is the of "A 69.h
New York veteran, who Gie6 IN 1870 Of disease con-
tracted IN libby Prison. lie has been a boy for
nine years, having lived in Texas seven years aud
fl Montana fourteen.
Ef1ie N. Cartwright daughter Of Co. Il. 5lh y.
y III. A. veteran. has been n member Of the &C.
for two wears and FOR eight years reader Of THE
AATEoNkL TEfBUEE. she H. studious. energetic,
loves ihe &C. and has album Of Picture Gallery
Portraits.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
BIBLE BRIGADE.
BRAIV-RACKERS.

RIO CoNTRIuyToEs: la scnding answers name
no. Of 1IE NATIONAL IRiHUSEin which thc puzzle
II found. Aua-"ers of gpsscrs may be forwarded
within week after reCeiy wing this rEIBUNE. DOnut
make numerical enigiln,- Of your own names.
Answer must accompany all puzzles lorwHrded.i
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE APRIL IL.
Conundrum-six. because misc is as good a
mile.
Great Eiyrrs-AIissoufi, Colorado, Racket Pearl
1ombigby, Cape Fear Grand, Usage.
\ FHvoTiie Poei-.EohH GrecnleAi Whittier.
DO You Know ller?-kate Brownlec Sherwood.
Editor &. &.
gl.s4es, do ii.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08
. STATE c. c. REUNIONS.

Attention, Michigan &. c. For some time past
have been ia correspondence with Herman Swift,
Luther, Mich. la regard 10 proposed Reunion 81
Michigan 4. C.'s. A committee hns been appointed
10 learn the opinions OF all the members ia this
State All Of those in favor Of such Reunion
beers suggesting place Tor holding said Reunion
should address Matte X Luke, Wheathicd !
hope all viii respond at once a. i.cre Is no time
80 spHre.-Arthur Brookins, l27 Pleasant street,
iouia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-05-08

A RIVER IN AMERICA.
Is in Newcastle, but not in salem:
Is la American. but not ia Quebec;
3 Ia not In maiden. but IN sister;
Is Ia handsome. and not n beauty
8 Is not in great, but in awful;
- ia Indiana, and not la Illinois:
II ia Cleveland. aud not iu Harrison;
II not Ia Asia, but la Europe
9 II in going, and not la standing:
10 - Ia Iceland. and not 10 Grceulaudi
III - not ia killing. but in hanging;
- Is ia elephant. and not in lion: .9.a
- - ~ arithmetic, bu, not ia history
Whole contains river 10 Amrfiea
Charley f. -taIliugs