davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-24

Dear Sir.-i have used your Liquid Enamel
Paint long enough 10 convince me in regard 10
its merits, and can cheerfully say that it has
given erefre satisfaction. 1t covers more sur
face than You represent. have considerable
experience in 30 Years. ana don't hesitate to-
recommend it. IouTs truly,
VIM. VI ROCKEFELLER.
House OF Delegates, Annapolis, March 20, 1885
Mr. C. Z. Knight, I'll +. Lombard Street, Bal
timore, Md. Dear SiT--G onr ttVor OF the 4th
instant, reques Ting me 10 express my opinion OF
the Liquid Enamel Paint made by the New
Jersey Enamel Paint Company. More than
years ago / bought the above paint to paint my
dwelling at Catonsville, baltimore county,
and il is with uufeigned pleasure lean say it is
in every respect All you claim for il. Yours
truly. JOHN HUBNER.
d. J. Foley Bro. Il Co, Commission Merchants,
50 South Street. Baltimore.
Dear Sir-I have used the Liquid Enamel
Paint made by the New Jersey Enamel Paint
Company, and cheerfully recommend il 10 those
"'o n's" painting i'u D 81 FOLLY.
Harford Democrat once, Bel Ait, April q, 1887
g. p. Knight, Esq, General Agent Nj f.,
Paint Cs-Dcar Sir-Replying to your favor
of the 10th fassant, have used your Paint for
the past II Yeas and have known ofits use by
many others during that period. 1t has given
edge extends, has been eG'rally satisfactory tc'
your Hartford patrons generally. l have inva-
riably fot nd ii 20 % an economical and durable
paint Very respectfully yours. ,,,,,,u,
Hartford National Bank Bel Air, April 25. 1857.
C. p. Knight, Esq. Baltimore.-Dear sir.-It
gives me pleasure TO state that during the last
) years have used very considerahle.quantities
in yarious coiors, OF the Liquid Enamel Paint
made by the Ney Jersey Enamel Paint Conn
pany both on my building and at the custom
house, Baltimore, ana with entire satistac ton.
The paints have proved to be durable, bright
and of uniform color, and feel safe in recom-
mendisg them .or outside and inside work
ours respectfully EDWIN If. WEBSTER.
Z. ?. KNIGHT, Sole General Agent
2ll E. Lombard Street, Baltimore, Md.
n.;5- Sample cards Of colors furnished gratis
ON arnlicaIinn Lncal anents Hantnd M . fin.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-24
1880 TO 1890.
The Old and Rcllble Firm Of
Hamilton H I,,Iy,.... Z : sons.
or RALTIJIORE.
Are Extensive Importers and Whole
sale and Retail Dealers in
DRY GOODS.

Their large stock is selected With sne.ial
reference to giving good value for the price
paid by the purchasers, and an inexperienced
buyer can buy with confidence, as the price,
in plain figures, Is marked on each article,
and no abatement is made to any one, unless
to wholesale purchasers.
Their various Departments embrace a very
large stock of Low.Prced, Medium and the
most Fashionable
Dress Gools, in Colors and Black.
Black and Color ID Silks and Velvets.
White Goods, Laces, Embroideries and
Notions.
Ladies' and Misses Wraps, Jackets,
listers, Capes, &c, in the Newes.
Styles.
Housekeeping Goods,
In Linen and Cotton Sheetings; Domestic
Cottons in all widths, of the best makes;
Blankets, Quilts, Comforts, Lace and other
Curtains, Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels,
Table and Plane Coycrs, AT Squares, Elan
bels, Lap Robes, &c.
Wooden Goods,
! In 3-4 ana % widths, Tor Men and Boy 5
wear; Ladies Dress Cloths and Farcy Wool
ems for Wraps.
| In a very extensive Department is included:
Ladies', Gents, Boys, Misses and Chill
dren's Merino and All-Wool Underwear. Ho
siery and Gloves, Gents Shirts and Night
Shirts, Collars Cuffs, Black and Fancy Neck
Ties and Scarfs, Pocket Handkerchief, Sus.
penders, Umbrellas, &c.
We are large Importers Of Foreign Goods,
our European buyer visiting the hest manu-
features twice year consequently, we have
our goods at the very lowest cost-qIite as
low as any Importer in New York.
When requested, we will give information
in regard to the price of goods, or will send
samples, but not unless an idea is given Of
about the price, color3 preferred, &c.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-24

0EllMS ACME HAIL.
Tbot Uot department is a Well
iidt lidt stocked branch where
'''''''''''''''''' everything useful and
comfortable, attractive and unique can be
found. Foreign Novelties in headware a
special feature. Our l 40 and l 90
qualities are wonders in style AMI cheap
npaS
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-24

Rove lVnor Fromthe Shirt Waist
DVIo " Odi land Xii, TO the iieh
........................es est effects in suits for
young men, we have made rare and ele-
CANT provision. Our Juvenile Depart
ment is treasure house Of Style and
Beauty in Boys Suits at right prices
Prices range from . 90 to 1000 for
Suit or Oyercoat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

We, the undersigned citizens of Charles
county, hereby give notice that at the expirs-
ton OF thirty days from the date itereof' We
will petition the County Commissioners Of
Charles county to open public road leading
from "Hanson Hill' through the lands of Hugh
Mitchell, Mrs Mary J. Davis, Mrs. Robert
Furgusson, D. | Sanders, George and Ber-
nard Matthews 10 La Plata:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1890-10-24

0vorcnotc Whether the neat and
OfO'O'dVo dressy Top Coat for Fall
---- and early Winter. the
thicker Cost for comfort, or the Ulster or
Storm King to defy weather, our stylrs
and prices will please you These Over
coats incloae Kcrseys, MELONS, Thibets,
German Cloths, Beavers. Chinchillas,
and all the best of Imported and Amer
lean Meanings.
Prices from 5 o. % CO.
Z OEHM'S ACME HALLE.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

The following are the transfers III real estate in
waldo county, for the week ending Jan 18th
Eben Flagg, Belmont, to Percy Tower, same town.
James ;. Howesr Belfast, TO Asa \. Howes, same
town b +. Hanson, Palermo, to Robert Z. Han
son same town. James +. Mckeen, Belfast, to
Joseph A. Mckeen, same town. Fred A. Nichols.
Swanyille to Martin Robbins, Chelmsford Martin
Robbins, Chelmsford, to Fred a. Nichols, swan
Vile. T. A. stubbs Rockland to Charles T. Fol.
lett, Montville.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

LIBERTY, Nearly half Of the people in this Vi
fnlty are sick with la grippe and other com.
plants. The number is SO great that We viii not
attempt to cnumerate them. DR. Porter saws he
has two or three new eases each tlsv and has
more patients than he can attend TO . sunday tbp
members of the Masonic fraternity Of this VILLAGE.
attended the funeral Of Prince Nelson. of PaIpr.
mo- who died of la grippe ana pneumonia last Fri
day. Mr.. Nelson was great favorite in this vii
lage where he lived for about three wears . The
bark haulers improved the good Shedding Of last
week, and the bark piles at the ttInery have in.
creased very rapidly. "A team belonging to II.
l.. Payson, while on its way from Belfast last
week, slowed over the bank while going down
Beams hill in this village, and if the sled had not
brought up against a tree the chances are that the
whole concern would have gone down over the
bank and both man and horses been killed or
drowned in the Georges river. " lille some have
got pneumonia our Tom has got a bran pneu
sleigh, and Don has pneu p-o.n-y-a-er! There :
something pneu comes every day Oh, :. .James
Palmer of Centre Montville received letter Mon
day, 9th inst. at p. N. informing him that his
son Will, who an attendant at the hospital in
Worcester, Mass was very sick with diphtheria
lie at once came to this village and despatched to
learn his condition and received for answer at r.
NJ, the sad tidings that his son was dead and
buried.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

LIN'oLNNILLA, Mrs. Jane Griffin late Of Stock
ton, died Jan, IN at her nephew's, Peleg d. Crit
fms, where She had been boarding for few wears
some forty years ago Mr. Grinln and wife moved
from IAhculnVille 70 Stockton where they lived
many years. lie was taken sick and died Mrs.
Griffin became partially insane ana was moved
back to incuMvillc, and her mind has been ah0ut
the same up to the time of her death Her ace
was " years and 6 months.. Mrs jackson
Mathews died very suddenly Of pneumonia
leaving family Of small children to mourn her
loss. Mrs. Lucy French has sold her right of
dover in the Abel French estate to Cant Oscar
w French and brothers,. Fire Tuesday even
ing, Jan 2lst, at Centre incolnyile DESTROYED tine
farm buildings of Gideon A. Young 1t was a total
loss; insured for 81 800 Rev S. H. Bcale united
In marriage, Jan. 18th, Mr.. Isaac H. Ingraham of
KNOX, and Miss Annie j. Drinkwater of Iincoln
Vile. The friends of the bride made her MANY
beautiful and useful presents and the couple have
the best wishes of all. There will be preaching
services sunday morning at IL A. NJ, in the Heal
schoolhouse, and at 2.30 M, at the Center fol-
lowed by minute service. All are invited to at
tend.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

BRANCH MILLS There are several eases of la
grippe IN tins community. The only case in which
1t has proved fatal is that of Jacks Kitchen who
died Jan 2lst. The funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday by Rev. A. ii. Jones. In Paler-
mo the family of the late Erastus Nelson are near
y all sick Prince died 23rd inst; his brother War
rem and mother are very low. DIR. Delaney is also
sick.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30
A Sewerage System for Belfast.

at private sitting ON Saturday. The plan of the
city is OF large scale, 100 feet to the inch and is
avery fine piece of work. The locations of the pro
posed sewers arc shown on every street. The pipes
are {" tie twelve inches for the mains and down to
SIN i"i the branches. The different districts are
plainly located. The contour of the land is shown
ny req lines, which also show the different eleva-
ti"ns. The different lines mark every five feet
i'y tracing these red lines the elevation of any
gwen iocAAty may he seen The standppe of the
Belfast water works, supposed to he placed at tile
highest elevation, is given at $50 feet.
Ihe aggregate cost is roughly estimated at 80,
eco, i i proposed to do certain amount each
year. distributing the work through a long series
Of years Mayor Mcdonald said it is his idea to
eNpeni about $500 OF $4,000 yearly, beginning in
tht centre Of me system ana working each way
from i. Mr. Parks said the sewers now in use
Chg Main -treet ann Spring street sewers - might
pc utilized. on the plan of Mr.. Parks, the Miller
street district called, is the principal one and
the outlet II given At the wharf Of the b. 4 b. $ 5.
company.
wheeler rarAS will submit tie following re-
port e the city government
III tHc Chairman and Members of the Committee
81 we tltN CuuncN on Sewerage
Gentlemen: we respectfully present the follow
hg report upon the proposed sewerage tor the CITY
o. }aIiast' tnis heiis accompanied By map, out
ilhlhg the complete y stem OF sewers which we
""uu recommend the ely to adopt.
IN properly considering the matter, it is neces-
salN tu Oily idC into three sections,
tn>t-fmal disposal Of The sewage
N'e"m'-l he method OF removal and plan Of the
Thri-The cost
lINAL DISPOSAL OF THE SEWAGE
So much has been written on the matter of sew
age disposal thai 1t j. hardly worth While Tor Us to
thj,r INTO Lengthy discussion of this part of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30
Gratefully AcknOMIedged.

WAsHINGTON, Jan. %. The following card was
given to the press this evening:
1.-THE sympathy of friends has been so generous
ly extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine in the great
grief which has befallen their household that thev
are unable to make personal response to each
They beg, therefore, that this public recognition
be accepted as the very grateful acknow ledg ment
of kindness W hich has been most helpful through
the first days of an irreparable loss"
We have received the first number of The Re.
porter Monthly, literary supplement to that
bright and newsy weekly the Kennebec Reporter,
Of Gardiner 1t is credit to the literary town of
Gardiner and to the enterprising editor, Mr. W j.
Landers.
One bar of Brussels soap is equal to two bars of
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30
Programme Of the Grand Army Encampmcn;
at Augusta.

Following i the programme OF the q. A. X. In
campmcnt TO be held at Augusta, Feb. 3d ana Attn.
The lir9t day Will be devoted to the business del
pa lncnt, Coh!mander Drew calling to orucr at 4
4 m pn the evening tram Commander tut niu t
AlEtr ami members OF his stan Will arrive, to re
!gaih during tile ehcanpment, being chartered at
Hotel NORTH.
Al O'Clock Department Commander Drew is
expected to deliver his annual address,. In the
forenoon Of the second day the usual routinc h~i
ness and annual election of officers Will occur.
Al the grand banquet Tuesday evening, Mai. ..
+ Michacis, commander of the kcunebcc arsenal,
vii be POSTMASTER, and the following sentiments
viii he offered and responded to: Address Of
welcome, Mayor ;. W. Lane: ''Thr state of
Maine, GOV 4. {. Bulleigh; ''1he President" j.
H. Maniey, The nation" Hon. .. ID. Baker.
Speeches viii he made by Gen. Alger, members of
ms stan, the new department commander and
others. The ToGus band, assisted b Il male quar-
tete of selected Voices will furnish music.
IN the evening prior to tn campfire, a Grand
Army delegation Will parade To Granite Han.
Tuesday afternoon the National Ladies Relief
Corps VIII be IN session in Odi Fellows Han,
they Will be the guests OF the Ladies' Relief Corn.
Of Augusta ami ot The q. T. Il. al tie evening juii-
lee. Thirty Of Augustus young and handsome
ladies, underline charge OF Mrs. Or. VIM. MrDavid
president of the Relief Corps attircd in nattv
White caps and aprons, will do houors as waters
at the banquet.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

The intensity of the disease is not mitgate1
IN the least however, lay any name you choose
TO give it. It's grip. Exchange
You are wrong there. Its grippe, and net
grip, which is "a horse Of another color"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

The press Of Maine has been heard from, ana
the verdict is that the Bangor Reform Club had
better take down its sign.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

HALLpALE. Rev. Nj. Bracket failed to meet
ha appointment here last sunday on account Of
sickness Iti- expected that Rev. James Wash.
burn u farkman will occupy the pulpit next
sunday, ret = The next meeting Of the sew
ing circle Will he at Nathaniel Hans, Wednesday,
feb 5th II stormy, Friday, the 7th.. Isaac II.
insraham and Annie J. Drinkwater were united
in marriage at the home Of the brides mother IN
Linconyic, Jan. l9h..... Mrs. 0 Il. Evans il in
Lowell, Mass, with her sister, Mrs. r. r. shaw,
whose husband i very l....The grippe is taking
pretty thorough sweep around here. Many are
down WITH It at present The sleighing is good,
nut not snow enough to do much in the woods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

One bar of Brussels soap is equal to two bars of
rosn soap.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

lH"RNblkE. There Is but little snow at this
writing but the sleighing never was better. The
roads are covered with ice, making a very hard,
nice road LA grippe has made its appearance
In town and quite a number are sick with it. All
are doing well. and but few severe cases are re
ported The officers elect of Unity Lodge f. q
A NJ. will be publicly installed this CThursdavl
evening. A basket picnic will be served 49,. A
harness shop has been opened here by Young
man named Racklh, formerly of Unity We wish
him success Work on the Free Baptist Church
has been suspended until warmer weather
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

lhe following estimates based upon the
present plres of labor and material. In calculat-
ln% the amount OF rock work to be encountered
we nave used the best judgment of our inspectors
Nh" liad charge OF the laying OF the pipe for the
Belfast Water Company, and have allowed a lib
era margin Tor those streets in which pipe was
Ialli, nut IN which rock is likely to be met with.
Ah examination of the ACCOMPANY ing tables will
show me size and length of the sewers proposed
IN each street, together with other minor details
ana ihe cost i"I each street. No summary of the
estimates has been made, for the reason tI.t the
city VIII probably not undertake the construction
OF the entire system at once and the tables have
hcen prepared IN this way in order that the com
hlliSc can make MP summary for such portions
OF the Work AS they deem cNpedient to recommend
AZ the present time. Nothing has been included
I"r lAhu or other damages, where the sewers cross
private lands or Interfere with private rights as
we haFe 20 data Of the value Of these lands and
rights These can best be estimated bv people in
me city familiar with the value Of land and other
properly Respectfully submitted,
WHEELER x PARIS.
The aggregate sum following is about $4,000
for the entire - STEM
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

There Is strike IN Congress man scott, coal
mines, and his miners are starving; but he Is a
Democrat AMI tariff reformor," and the
Democratic and Mugwump press turn deaf
ear in that direction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1890-01-30

A'NNo" Lho''NiN 'N' I"rtiah'' MMne her
''''' ''ii'''o 'H' 7'N'' '"i"' ''"H7 n '"c
oie' Ni'4 a. = 9"i""''' 'e9'it Is we Hte "l 4
We Ia" io't''' "i'h u'c compliments Oh
t"' VI 'i'i''' ->"'i"h'i ""nN' rI''' T. Heitfd7'
- '''' ''''' '''' 1t ~ nun = W '
''''' ''i '''N '"'i'' ''''i'''' ~
ie'' - nun u LA anu ''"I 7'''is-
W. 'V' VIZ ''''' VI i"'"0' we pa" '7le'' " sum
| ~ '' 'i''' i''', N''''i i''" i"l' IL r.
| = , - ~ '''''''''9 ''''''i'''' VI '''V
| ''' wy '''''I ''''''' ''7 Va cue
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nv " =" ''''' Z '''' ''' ''''''E'7
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49, lt',i'''i' ~ ~ ~ Ai''" VI
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/ ro,,,ai,,i+,., 49,,
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III! '' ''''' i'T'
| STEAMER NOTES. While in Rockand last week
Mr.. L. Newcomb, of New YORK, san that the
New ork steamship Company haa been organiA
ed ana II everything goes smoothly, viii be run.
nlhg, touching at New ORR, Cottage City, st. John
| and RocbEnd, n March. Albert Hunt, retired
sea captain, has been chosen the kocklund agent.
They talk Of building over the Atlantic Wharf,
making granite front ami eniargng it. Two
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19

Sale of stock Of International Cigar
ettc Machine Company.
The following list of subscribers tol
the capital stock of the International
Cigarette Machine Company havings
failed to pay assessments due by them, /
to wit: y
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
WIDOW DOLGOROUkI.
State Secrets Revealed by the Morganatic
WHO OF tho Into CLnr.

Wife Of tho Late Car.
Princess Dolgoroulli, the morganatic
wifo Of the late Car, has, according TO
an Odessa telegram, just published her
memoirs in Russia. Every available
copy, however, has been pounccd upon
Immediately by the police. In this in
tcrcsting volume the Princess gives a
graphic account of what happened on
the very eve Of the assassination of tho
Inflated Alexander ii. During the
evening before the tragic cvont took
place she was in 4 room adjoining that
IN which the police report for the day
was being submitted to the emperor.
When Colonel Standcn mentioned that
soldiers in whom more trust could be re-
posed had been stationed on guard at
the palace, the Gar displayed great ir-
ritation, exclaining, What. am sur
rounded by traitors even in my own
ragged bogg2r is hapnior than l. Wei,
| shall appeal to ,ae people dwcll
am ng them. and show them mat | have
confidence in them and do no6 fear the
cowardly assassins who dare not emerge
from thcir obscun.y!" His Majesty
then went into tho room where
Nlo Princess was sitting, and said that
he Nad decided on going to Vienna,
aln .ough the Russians were hated there
since his father died. Iio would settle
some business with tho Emperor Of Aus
tria which could not be intrustcd to Il
third party. Soon aftorward, at mid night.
the unhappy Emperor discovered, to his
horror, that his favorito dog Tristan
had been poisoned, and, flying again
into violent rage, he overwhelmed his
valet with abuse and threats.
The Princess had begged Alexander
III. not to go out on the morrow, but at
nine o'clock in the morning a note was
brought TO her which betrayed tho merry
o9s agitation to which the unfortunate
monarch was prey. He had begun by
saying that III conformity with her
wishes and his promise he would remain
at home, but had scratched ont tho
words, and had written, inst .ad, that he
needed air and exercise, and would 90
out soon, adding that he would bring
back the Grand Duke Sergius to lunch
with her. The Princess was making
preparations to accompany or follow the
Car. when looking out of the window
81" saw The guards passing by in great
confusion Soon aftcrward She heard of
the Emperor's death. She hurried to
the Winter Palace and throw herself on
the "9nglcd and bleeding corpse. Then
Alexander / II. told her that his father
had uttered her name with his diving
breath. 1t is TO DO hoped that trark-
larion of these memoirs will soon ma fc
n It's appearance, as the Princess was ina
POSITION to throw light on many polit.N
puzzle \
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
on pICNICS.

during the hot weather.
on rICNICs.
My picnics have always been celebra-
ted as the most delightful entertain
ments of their class ever offered to tho
-Four Hundred. During the first years
OF my career as leader, and while
American society was in an inchoate
state, it was the custom for New Workers
to picnic on the shores of the Hudson
river, and so spirited did these Terpci-
chorean revelS become that the jewellers
along the shore felt called upon to warn
the society people off their grounds by
means of howitZers mounted at con-
venient points on the beach. | havo
always maintained that society could
not exist in the face of concerted oppo-
sition from the lower classcs-an oppo-
sltion which often took the form of a
fusilladc of beer glasses-and so deter
mined to seek some moro quiet
spot for our exclusive gatherings.
AT this time tho most popular pic
MICS were those which enlisted tho
services Of steamer and two or more
bargcs. For example, the "Mulligan
Cotcrie" transported their friends to
lonia Island i'll four immense bargcs to
enjoy the annual midsummer festivi-
ties for which this aristocratic Fourth
ward organization has always been
famous. The four bargcs always bulgcd
with humanity on these occas ions, tho
picnickcrs clinging like bees to tho
guards and outer rails while the Dutch
band played and the "spiclcrs" whirlcd
about in couples on the upper deck. So
delightfully."- informal and enjoyable
were these picnics and SO merry wcro
the guests on the homcward trip, that
we were always sincerely sorry when
the arrival of the police boat brought
the festivities to fitting and dignificd
close.
Another form OF picnic in those days
was the excursion by moonlight down
the bay, known colloquially as moon
light" These noonlights left some
convenient pier on the East river and
returned as soon as the beer was sold
out. The moonlight OF the nimble ten
was always an event to be romcm bercd
by those who took part in it,
1t was / who gave tho first impetus
10 the Coney Island picnic which has
since enjoyed such well-mcritcd popu-
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-19
Caught Giving sicnn,s

"L' Railroad Manager Ito guard, who
is given to flirting with women living
along the line)-Whcn do you expect TO
take position with the Weather
Bureau?
Guard (surprised)-I don's know any
thing about the Weather bureau What
makes you think am after position
with It?
Manager-I hear that you are practic.
ing every day for the Signal Service :
Texas Siftings.