davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
ODD OCCURRENCES.

MILK from cow which had been bit
ten by mad dog is supposed to have
poisoned a whole family near Malta
Bend, Mo, and it is thought they viii
all die.
Ir is said that for four years after the
fight at Chickamauga the battlefield
shone like bright moonlight, even on the
darkest nights. The light came from
the phosphorescent exhalation Of the
dscaying bones of the heaped-up dead.
A LION" that had been ravaging the
barn-ysrds around Nevada City, New,
causing great fright among the farmers,
on being traced to its lair by party of
hunters proved to be largo Newfound-
land dog, whose headquarters were in
an old, abandoned cabin.
An old lady in New Haven, Conn,
died recently and left 81 600 N'tO James
Brown. OF stonington. and when James
was notified FIVE of them appeared TO
claim the cash. AS she didn't particu-
larize the James she wanted to make
happy they will have to divide the
money between them.
A RECENT decision of the Supreme
Court in California will give new trials
to Al least dozen sentenced murderers,
As the decision places the burden Of
proof, even in murder. on the State.
whereas the old decision. which has
been followed for thirty years. insists
upon the defendant rebutting the charge
OF malice.
oPPOsrNG lawyers In Selma, Cal. who
bet ten dollars in court and made the
igdg~ stakeholder. afterwards regretted
their action. Tor as soon A. quiet was re-
stored tbe Judge picked up the coin and
ordered his clerk 20 enter a fne OF ten
dollars each against the attorneys for
contempt OF court, and TO give receipt
for the money.
A FRENCB Official returning 70 bis
home in the suburbs = few days ago. his
wife and family being absent, found {,
burglar asleep on the sofa IN the parlor
with his jimmy and skeleton keys By bis
side ard lot % iswelry and other val
uablss packed up % take away He vas
unable 70 sro8so the man even hT shsk-
ing him. and vhen he had ssat for tse
police they hsd 20 throw cold water ~
the mans face 70 bring him -. i,
turned oas that hs hsd found bottle
which cor sained something that looked
ike wine ard bad tsksn drink Is
wss really powerful narcotic and u,
hiz "a sleep.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

II Columbus lad suspected there was
going 10 DO such fuss about his disooy-
cry he would doubtless have persuaded
Isabella not 10 pawn her jewels
"DEAK adOred one, since your cruel
parents viii not give their consent,
what do you say 20 our eloping?" My
souls idol, nothing would suit me bet
ter could convince myself that it's II y
duty 10 20 without my wedding pres
ents
"VwICn cookies you rudder haf, mess
ter, de ywones init holes IN de need lie
or de vwones NIT citron in de meedleY'
"Ay il don't mahk ahny difference TO
yez, mem, ON talk de ones Wild de cit
ron. Dim fonder av citron dan av holes,
mem"
"DENIs," said gentleman 20 b ian
itor, you are late this morning. What
Is the trouble?" II wor obliged 10 90
TO court this mornin', where they wor
investigating a little occurrence that
happened last night" ''Well, did they
find any thing?' Yes, they fined me. "
LADY Of the House-"And you would
like 10 enter my household as cook.
How long have you been in service?"
Cook-"Fiye years, num- And have
you good recommendations" Il should
think had, mum. can show YOU five
an twenty testimonials from different
situations
''IoU are late this afternoon, " said the
music teacher 10 his banged and pow
dered young lady pupil. Yes, said the
damsel, swishing down on the music
stool. MA was 50 busy with her house
hold duties that | had to wait nearly
half an hour for her To sew up rip in
one of my kid gloves"
MULE is a four-footed quadruped
whose joints are CREASED with lightning
and whose limbs radiate in all direc-
tions. If mule is running loose in a
ten-acre lot IL is quite as safe to be be-
hind large barn a mile or two away.
Instead OF leaving footprints on the
sands of time the mule usually leaves
them on the tenants of eternity.
AT one Of the recent viceregal balls
in Dublin a young detrimental" came
up to where young lady was sitting
and asked her IN her mothers hearing
whether he might have the pleasure Of
a dance. But before the daughter could
reply the fond parent hastily broke in:
Deed an ye can't. thenl Sure she's
keeping herself cool for the Earl OF
Clanfurly."
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
USING THE TEETH.
Neglect OF Msstlcation Makes Them
Tender aud softens the Enamel

Segiect OF Msstication makes Them
Tender aud softens the Enamel
The Ian Of deterioration from disuse
obtains with the teeth, as well as with
other things. The constant and regular
use Of them in masticating hard food
tends 70 make them continually grow
harder and stronger and better able TO
resist The influences tha: make for de-
cay. while on the other hand, living on
soft food and neglect OF mastication
makes them tender, softens the enamel,
and renders them easily susceptible tc
corroding effects This is sometimes
especially shown in the case of people
after long illness, who find their teeth
tender and sore when they begin 10 re-
turn to a diet of solid, hard food. 4
dentist speaking on the subject, says:
''SOme men have healthy teeth all their
lives because they were given hard
food during infancy. That Is the period
TO begin 70 save the teeth. Mothers and
nurses give children soft food. utterly
ignorant in many cases Of the result
Crusts and hard stuffs should be given
to them as soon as they can eat them.
In this way the teeth begin 10 grow
healthy. and gradually harden with
time ana use. The chewing-gUm girl
gives her molars plenty of wholesome
and unwhOlesome exercise. But chew
ing gum is not especially healthy, be-
cause only part Of the teeth are used
II is jaw exercise more than any thing
else. But in eating hard, wholesome
food all the teeth come in contact with
the substance. TObaccO-chewing is not
healthy for the teeth. because the tobac-
co - generally placed in one location,
like cheWing-gem, and there remains
until thrown out The Southern ne
groes have better teeth than most any
race, because they use them from child
hood up in massicating hard food. -
ffood HouzeI-aoufrz
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

1izs escys sr5us-ss4i 30 ~2sl sag
ftoae salCll az4fks q .4sir ta1E ID ststa
- 1sr1 - .acg 14-s u 4la Etzllses E.zs
Nsse 80 s4s .1ars ~ ssa@s 14zaaa s4s41
91s 81 ss-s Er-r-as-s ris-zzy scrs~L
rs f1s1 glzE4s1lesz a14zs - Lea
zi - ~ -1s z@xe ssost solsss -zl
Azal - sss.--E 1g@s - E.zrs "a. s4-ze&
Ens osbg-s srrnlz--st -alis - mf1a
fks -lala -nss . a. tes slll1 .ass So
Hss gas t1s 44g "a a. 4EUaAkLz1
60 szSas "a Asle<4saes va 14E4fs i4s&
a sDsfls na1 btcons Ga Ia Egt1sE's Ease
A2G . rzaG -aessa lalo rs ts11er laIo4A
a. s1a 1-es -l E4s-s lllss al Fsia "a kraGs
sol1e l1sEsefF sf sAsS Esr 92Dy srss<
Tes ssng Erit-ls--1Gs nk= - r2s
r. IA al4rk - lEs aSed lgils 4A1;
fst osfseea lAsll ls al yrisf 4nc blles
fk4k sze efsslx1 il1o lfes brief ss4a
-C914ll 3-s Dlsg4Jca.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
LEARNED OF LATE.

a PROJECT is on foot at Middletown.
Y. Y, TO run pipe line for milk to
New York City.
MEXICO will send her exhibit from
the Paris Exhibition to the worlds fair
in the United States.
A MAUsoLEUH TO cost 500, 600 is to be
erected in Laurel Hill Cemetery, San
Francisco, for the Flood family.
CISCTNSATI has adopted central stand
ard time, and some of her citizens COM
plain that the town loses twenty-eight
minutes by the operation.
AN English syndicate has bought 49,
600 acres of land twenty miles from
Chattanooga, Tenn, and will establish
town there. II is on the line of .
railroad.
DURING the calendar year 1889 109.-
140.9l7 pieces OF coin were executed at
the mints Of the United States, having
a total value Of SIS, 1914, ,032.
An electric railway 25O miles long,
from Atlanta, Ca, TO Savannah, has
been planned. 1t is proposed to gen
crate the electricity by utilizing power
from the currents Of rivers along the
route. The scheme is likely to be tried.
SEVERAL thousand families frJm En-
gland and Denmark will be settled in
the san Joaquin Valley in California
this season. A large tract of land has
been cut into twenty-acre fruit farms,
and the colonists are now on their way
from the Old World
Az immense bridge is to be built
across the Mississippi at New Orleans.
There viii be two piers in the center OF
the river. The president Of the Pough-
keepsie N. " Bridge Company Is a.
tho head OF II. 1t will be one Of the
greatest bridges ever built.
THE throes OF inventive genius have
resulted in the birth OF another scheme
for utilizing the power of Niagara. Tho
last project exploited contemplated
transmitting the power Of the Falls 70
New York City. through an electric
cable about the sire Of barrel and al =
roughly-estimated cost Of sf5. 600. 600
= mile for plant and operating en-
penses
THR most important link In the Ma
tionsl highway between the North and
South has Just been completed in a span
Of steel stretching from the wooded
shores Of Illinois across the Ohio 20 tho
green slopes of Kentgoky, span oi
nearly four miles. tho longest metallic
bridge in the world except the famous
Tay bridge SO often quoted as marvel
ef engineering skill
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
RHEUMATIsM ALWAYS CURED.

KnroN. .. May ls. IS To al
s. hnm 81 uuy concern 3 Irf
certify a Wa aciiginl o..
,rar> NHtI q ~ra~e 90 tif iiiV
IoiHt. oUrme NliCn tiH ! sai
Tered ilrI In H-i eAffuitaii Na
,rln hUikrrs llUtiufFfW' s,i.II.
Prom ile john DO follow ED lhe
uf fhr nnHt nfetfnX-
llaIffn within aHuui Iafatr
sI fnt lurr. when 10 disc hafaf'
fr0m Naf "a pInI a. fI-l pl
srafffr q olY small l.tfce 9f
bone com ng away from .lne 10
fime. tried all ihe pnt-l tihl &
that tUllt hear 81 lltii
Thought uouid he likely lH henf-
ff M. } hen tried pairnI nro-
.rfn-e. Huimfuts. aud -aiffs.
ald derived uo benefit nui con-
rIlro s.. Jose sfrcuff "a. , itis
ltaf|U- of fhf ~ rrr-s 20 ifr. -.
Slav Todd lu fhe treatment q
slth q srasrs. aud being >'fnn-
IV ref-u. dfd by Nr. Nc
Aitts. iather 81 , F.. j.. MrAltiy.
foaiAf Ilm "a flIal. placed ir1-
self under his treatment tnl
am happy o. SAY taai j Eraou-l.-
ia improved. gaining -irf Hia.
Il pain leaving mr. iht sores
hpng euf|IrY healed. al1 NJ
nf0h. which was swr.lc4 fo near
~ double she HafWa. SIZE -
s.fled fhf natural shape aud
feeling within SIX weeks tmf-
/ ua- g. wears of age when
cured. i would De- pleased la
answer letters. froW the 81
nlcted. u tN-nr i'tth
. Boom &. Grand Rapids. Aich.
E al Diseases of lhe joints.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
a DIPLOMATIC DRAMA.
How Count Skonvaioa Laid a Trap for
an Eng'ish Foreign SeoTetsry-

Eow Count Skonvaiod Laid a Trap for
an EaE,ish Foreign Secretary.
Washington letter in the Bsltimore
American: Speaking about the Russian
treaty and he principles involved IN
The treaty. I an reminded ~ a good
storT which va recently told ne ~
native connected with the Russian
legsdoa- IL illustrates the remark
able deteotivs qualities % the officers of
she Russian army and navy, and shows
how an inportaas movements in war
strategy vas made b the use % detect
I've ability on social occasion.
In 1879. igring the r lssian-Turxish
var. she sTmps thies 20 the English
Government we're on the part of thS
enemies 81 Russia A. shas sine thevs
were ia England two rival chiefs
1anel7: TIE famous Nsrseh Lord
Bescons7elil and TO Grand Old Man,
Nr Gladstone. TIE former vas in
pc~er. ard tha latter striving 20 oust
him out - power Io-1 Bescon sfsld
sounded the keT-nota throurhout Grss 5
Bri ain thas through the successes -
the Russian srr1s ~ ths Balkans ~
British Interests Te7a n ianEer. while
on ne other hand enc Grand old Man
made speeches thss "tha Turks must
z. haT and bazzs<e. out ~ Europe
Eseh snd every success - -he Russian
sr-ns IN Turkey a. alarmed the Tory
Government tl,st 80 vas ssoived ~ lsst
II a Cabinet nseeefnz - al the Turkish
Governments iu srresting the victorious
Russians fro7, marching - CONSTANT
ncpie. ard 1ezotistious rers opere3
with the Turkish Covers uens Fer t,as
pu~-ose. This osu7s ~ So ears - taa
fs-uous Ccant Skau~aler to th.n R7s-
szn Ar szzsaacx - 80 Ea~rs q O.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

Mr Pilos cazs hSEs % alAner
PROS ply, as zsa-L MrA Pilot 1es siEa
In = q14iat bEesa nsrlRS go@a. H4ds
uerfsetly piaiR siEn0Gt an EXTRA tea sr
tze&. s2s a. exaggerated cuskszsss.
~Halls. s2La Daek. ssoPpiag - look
a her Way under Eas e&n0py A&ss
70 made s4ch > ggy 0f ye-rsslf2'
-iss the cat % go~n your mothsr
Used 70 ss@r ssi1 Louisa rhs ssy .
tk2t can easily naa6s mysslf since you
desire ne - seoa0azi1s IN ths IA ssr II
dress makers
Where Fe-on-sAEsh-dlt Yea get ta.s
tang he roArea
1T cane from Qaebec"
Pat Il int0 the rag bag SAID Dick
With : gesture Of 6lsmay- Have "a
many milliners 4s you Sant, only don {
have a sPecsacls Ike ttas"
''lll keep It for Miriam 20 wear at
next months Old Folks concert.
laughed Louisa aad she took the dinner
Of ths dan s-9siter 4nd SET II o. The
table.
Pork and beansT, commented Mr.
Pilot Do you expect me - eat such
greasy stut as this? SOt until I get a
ne~ leather lining % my stomach.
Bsefsteak fried | never vet had such =
taing before me Ia this house. Dough
nuts2 Dyspepsia ballets. should c2ll
them / say, Lou, hAs your cook gone
erazyS"
"Doat get excited, Richardr' said
Mr.. Pilot pouring out tea that was
fairly black with long sleeping This
Is iust tho sort Of cooking your mother
used 70 give you-the sort you are al
ways holding up as a pattern 10 me"
Its no such thing" shouted Dick;
somebody's been Imposing on you.
Who cooked this-this STUFF"
Your mother, herself
Dick looked with some trepidation az
his wife.
Lou. said he, I'm afraid these bad
headaches of yours are affecting your
brain. Ny mother Hsrer-'
Yes, she did, Richard said com
posed old voice, and in walked Mrs.
Pilot senior. smiling behind her gold
spectacle glasses Its your mother's
own cooking same that you used
10 enjoy SO much twenty odd years
ago. l haven't changed my methods
nor my recipes. but it's you that have
changed my son. Instead OF living in
the open air, riding the horses bare
backed and shooting squirrels in thC
woods, you sit at desk all day long
instead OF sixteen, you are six-and
thirtyl quite agree with you thai
this dinner is indigestible as brickbs Is
and iron stove handles Now" giving
him a hearty kiss, you will take
Louisa and me out 20 some nice restau
rant, and tomorrow Wen treat you 10
different sort Of dinner at home"
Richard Pilot had nothing 10 say fol
himself He was judged and condemned
By his own tongue.
Louisa's mother-in-law stayed all win
ter with her. and when she went sway
the young wife declared joyousiy that
she had gained a new lease OF life.
Dick appreciates me at last" said
she. And it's all Mamma Pilots do
ing
DO you remember. Aunt Lou" said
roguish Miriam, how you said once
that the house was haunted by the ghost
OF Richards mother?"
80 IL is now" admitted Louisa
But il is such a dear, benevolent old
ghost that hope it never. ner>r will be
laid."-Amy Randolph, in y. Y. Ledger
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
THIRTY YEARS SICK

Was very sick % years had dropsy all over my
bodN cou a n0t s.erp or D. oataa Itsl :, as iclt
choking SrAS alton. aHd N0.id have - 81 a. D
hours al Umt, sad 49, AI4te froth. fa>sts IS
from bowels were partly u mei also "A r4pt ro
Zee inches at a. uaEei that tonle ogt aS b Z
- my thum Wnen J eos-aed OF o. "a lart pun
There lsi ln ns stomach ani suli sleri
cough cry bad, oas q Ia lgci aul lires "a - t>p
"a and tr0ubl- " tl nay heart aDd terri
Die pain be OW Uy I-tr tl1 ~llrl res @ 9- 81 d
ttc ment WIKI pr. 4. Clay Todd. a. NOuro st.
room 4, - 4ns zap us. iirH. l.I 5 tf a4A
faN been getting better ever since and am now
very much frr n vsr l1's
treatment Zee. Io. So PiIIEk kRi ilu 1l.
BrpufhF sl-raNs a. sl.FF ttl-l
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

Speaking before meeting of tha
Methodist ministers Bishop Fovley
tod q new heather temple in The
northern part of japan j. "a ~ epor-
nous size, ana tbs tin bers we're hauled
70 sni placed II their present position
by ropes n sde from the hair o. ~
women % ne province Al eaict vent
forth calling for ths long hair o. the
women. sud sao-gh vas obtained -
make tvo monster ropes-one sevsrtss
inches in clr~au ference znd fourteen
hundred feet long. and tas other ten 70
eleven inches sroan3 and two thousand
fee org 50 Loais Republic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

ras --oss so-dsy rrote Loafss Al
ccst- wben she -ss ssn yssrs Old and
syfei when I vent - be6. 7 made good
rssolz stors su6 felt ssfser u NJ hssrt
II only kspt a. nsks I shoah -
30 be~s Tsrl in the World Bat I don =
ard AR 50 var hsi Per- little <.r-
uer~ r Mise klco-t's 49, conzszA
'ssz says Ehs sas5s ss &fsy.F
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
DIR. y. CLAY TODD.

Dncc ahd DtsHrIs&y keom 9 tmmeu Block, a.
Mouroe-Sl.. 5rsld Rapids Mich.
Nafes Deafness. noises IA the hrA4. C4tArra
btShcuits. hhCuul stisi4, Nervous DEBILITY. im
FVtcbtcf n4freuucss aud diseases esatug from
cary indiseretl0Ds ana cAcossus OF fRaahosd aad
lsrascs u the luuary Nrg tns BIoat $50 nara.
Lun<S. bye aud Lar. rIts Ull ~afrs he ca Ig q
DYsPtPsl-l Nerve, epiue Liver kianey Tea
diseases; ohoriAess et Breath. bark ~ Il sat.
rhl"i 9i hAeA' al diseases Of NJIBen children.
and al ciIr0nts diseases.
On1oe noufs a m 10 O.. o. 1onsu tfi 80 free.
ana uo charge for services uufN cured. NediCiu
sent everywhere. Make a cal If possible. Dirss.
Uous " ali languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13

EtSsl cCpTias be- nasi>sl srsre5sel
-Msuu. whst soes anssns. ussa
o. th}s r. ssis
Nsuus-Arus Dante "a tHs rs-e -
tts -ow rozar. - -oarse Fsr h-ottsr
ursts : R0ez e2asss Dsztss KEfsrrA~
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-13
HER MOTHER-IN-LAW
TIE House Is Haunted by Her b.
nsyolsnt Old Ghost

"Dlssac znssd A1ns Lou spoke Up
her pretty zieos Miriam, with vide
spsa eyes.
That's sHscsly what it amounts %.
said MrA PtLst
Bus AUns Lou"
Yea
4 shoagbs you we're saeh IA ad-
rOe4ts for natrinOay.'
so used 20 bo.
'Yoa lOyo Uncle Dsck, don't your"
OF course 1 a., said Mira Pilot, guild
Tag her scissors skiIlfuly throagn tho
folds Of r0se-colored nanael which were
eventually 70 20 fashioned into baby's
eioak.
"Aad I'm quite sure that he loves
gou7
Well. / suppose that he thinks he
does"
Then what DO yog mean by the
groan you gave when you saw those
wedding casds2"
'Ah. dear Miriam" said MIRA Pilot
pushing the red brown euFls out Of her
eyes, 1t Is so hard 20 exPlain~
But tell me. suaty dearg cosxed
tfiri an.
gown OF mins that Mrs. Sutchstt sent
home this morning. There 1t lies on
the sofa It's love Of thing. the
latest color and the most delightful pat
tern, but haven't had the heart 20 look
a. it since Dick took il in. Dick glanced
a. tho bill and said. in that odd, dry
way OF his. 'Sev-en-teen dollars for
making a dressl Ny mother always
made her own
It's the way all men talk, Aunt Lou"
soothed Miriam.
Il stopped yesterday az the bakers
and brought home a loaf of sponge cake
Dick asked me what IL was-and when
told him, be remarked, gloomily, that
nobody ever thought Of buying cake
when he was a boy"
That's such a trife, Aunt Lou"
When | spoke OF going out to the
Ladies Society this afternoon hs
shrugged ais shoulders, and observed
that he saw nov Why had neither time
% bake nor ssw-it was all going and
gadding OF course, after that l re-
NAMED a. home"
Don't mind him. Aunt Lou. 2" said the
peaoemaker Its only dyspepsia
There's another cause OF complaint"
said the wife, laying down the little
siesve-pAttern and cutting deftly around
a. II don't cook things as his mother
cooked theml he calls nv soup dish
water, and my bread 'clock-weightsp
Oh. you may laugh, Miriam. SO did I
a. arst-so should I now, il the constant
fall OF those everlasting drops hadn't
~orn deep wound into my heart
tel you. child, this house is haunted by
the ghost OF Richards motherg7
is she dead. Aunt Lou?'
Not that know Of" answered Mrs
Pilot But she hsunts me all the
same She lives up near Quebec some
vhere-and | haven't she least doubt
shes very estimabls member Of so
eisty. Nevertheless, I have horror Of
the very mention OF her name. No,
Bstsey. didu't tell you | wasn't at home
this sfternoon7'
Yes ~" said she hoarse-voiced hand
maiden; but this amt no calling com
pany. She's come wid two trunks and
band-boK atop OF a cab, mum"
Don't make company OF ne. ny
dear" said coy. confidential voice.
.nU : po'..J ga l-Dy' "'.H gay curIs
~ -. -. % It' ~
ne. ny dear T n Richards mother,
'io-' i'nio',
NY o
- "'I
- se5
'''.- - -
- "a
'o0.-.n8 near NY
'i'. ''0i
~. ''e.,'9 sue1.'..'' Su1
,.,--ss-, .--',.''l' 80
- - -. ,..'' !.
-. ,.,
sA'N e4'l-''4 --'-' ps'-'"s l-oslS%
o'"i a.,
-,
=, =.
iA7 -N,' 90 '' "a .
go st'J ,"e
0'1
-., -
The Lamar register., 1890-10-25
IS be.s solved b, so,na

therefore, Is bess solved bv do,na
nothing with them they will naturallY
take care of themselves, in "A manner
that-will attract no attention and givc
no modification to the possessor. One
thing. however. should be early in
suiled into the practice of children. as
1t Is then most easily made n rule of
eoncucti keep the hands at rest when
mere IS nothing for them properly to
10. Ihe practice of incessantly toyino
~ith whichever may be within reach II
one OF the most annoying imaginable.
IN that class of habits which do not
uireetIy ahront other people; and is
not by any means confined to those
who might be classed as ill-bred.
An incident in point will illustrate
the practical phase of this habit. The
writer once noticed a clergyman. whose
: hngers were never nj rest. No sooner
was his prayer begun, than they be-
gan their work. .. While the man of
God prayed long and earnestly, his
busy fingers explored every portion OF
the reading-desk. They found each
nail that bad been used in the uphol
stering. dwelt upon its head with n
gentle emphasis. as though distinctly
70 indicate II TO the congregation-who
certainly followed the preachers
hngers much more generally than his
nrayer-every junction of the plush
isss traced back and forth as though TO
fnd possible entrance for the por-
sistent fingers ends; and when finally
a small rent in the covering was re-
yeAled. 1t seemed from the fond par
sistence with whicd the aperture was
fondled, coaNed together. drawn apnrt
and explored. that the object of ali the
research was at last realized. OF all
this ridiculous funhing the perpetra-
tor was. entirely oblivious-nnd that
was the worse phase of the matter;
the habit had Become fixed ard is
doubtless lifelong Possession-such
as ii is-GOCd H1asf E-esui,4g. . L.