davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND.

PORTLAND.
W heat-Nalley, 81 22IS6Sl 25.
Flour--standard, s. T5,
Outside grades, s. 50.
Oats-52a5ic per bushel.
Millstuffs-Bra sl5@lF; sh1r Is, SlT@ls
ground barley, SS21S coop feed. s2S
middliugs, So 5O62S, per ton.
Hay -slaao per ton.
Butter-oregon fancy dairy, 22c fancy
27]S; good to fair, 9O@2]& California
sc.
Eggs-oregon 20 to 22ISc per dozen.
Poultry-old chickens, S OOa5 So large
spring, s. ooa4 90.
Potatoes-Sjc to 81 per c'utal.
Cheese-oregon, 10 to l2ISc; California
ei5 to loo.
sugars-Golden C, 47sc; extra c, bss. dry
| granulated, 6ts; cube, crushed and Pow
dered, g &C per pound.
Beans-Small white, IS; pink, 81; bayos,
81 SO; butter, IS; limas, s. 50 per Genital.
Dried fruits-Plummer dried, 10 to lie;
undried and factory plums, 81 to &c;
peaches, sundried ,'l0ISc; evaporated, l65S
to l7c.
Rice-6isc per pound.
Hides-Dry hides, s TO &c; y less for
culls; green over 55 pounds, &c; under IS
pounds, &c; sheep pelts, short wool, 80 to
SOC; medium, co to soc; long, 90 TO 81 IS
shearlings, 10 to aOc.
Tallow-Good to choice, 3 to S1Se.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 10 to l6c; valley,
IS to lSc per pound.
Nails Iron, So 20 steel, So 50; wire, sS 20
per keg.
Beef Live, So toS1sc; dressed, &c.
Mutton Live, 50 to SISc; dressed &c.
Hogs Live, sc; dressed, &C.,
Veal 5 to &c per pound.
Spring lambs 81 each.
SMOKED MEATS AND LARD.
Eastern hams, l211S TO ls1Sc; breakfast ba-
con, l215 to lS]Sc; sides, siS 10 CSC; lard, elS
to l0isc per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 2a.--wheat 81 3Sl,
to S5 for standard shipping quality.
Barley-teed 81 l71S@l 22IS per GENITAL
Old brewing grades held at 81 30.
Chopped feed. s2i to IS per ton.
Potatoes-Eerly rose, 75c to 81; Garne
chile, 75c to 81 per Genital; Burbanks, 81 10
75 per GENITAL in boxes.
Ouions-sl 75 TO 90 for red
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
wheat-Buyer 90; closing, 81 ~; buyer
season, closing, 81 5ito IS.
Barley-Buyer 80; closing, 81 %; buyer
season closing, 81 55.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
CHICAGO, July 29.-Wheat 81 90.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Ju.y 29.--Cattle receipts, 10000;
oeeves, 81 Is 10 90 steers, So 80 to 1 50;
stockers and feeders, 50 2Ote %; cwt, bulls
and mixed, 81 25 to- 10, Texas cattle, 81 50
to 90.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; mixed, 81 75to3 20
heavy, 81 70 10 o. light, So 20 to 3 05.
sheep-Recepts 500; natives So 80 to 20;
Texas, 81 90 to 1 80; lambs . to g Is.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NEW YORK, July 29.--Cone Rio firmer: |
fair cargoes, 20; No. :, fiat bean, lsl,c to
ls9z.
sugar-Raw, held higher refined grm |
- to 5,a; extra {, 81 to 5lac yellow Al to
jlsc; granulated ga.
Petroleum--9Oc.
CHICAGO, July 22--Rye; quiet at 4se.
Barley-Steady,
Whisky-Sl u
Shoulders-Sj.
Short clear-S5 % to 3 IS.
Short ribs---S5 20 to s -
Lard--S5 s2ia.
D., ool- S3 to 3Sc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30

Grants Pass Courier: Now that
the election is over and the people
know who their spokesman will be
in the next Legislature, they should
make their wants definitely known
TO their members. Josephine coun-
ty wants state aid to build u wagon
road to Curry county. Our people
want the present game law wholly
repealed, or amended so as not to
abridge natura rights. We want
laws regulating railroad freights, 80
as to operate with justice to freight
ers and the road. There are numer-
ous other things which we want,
but if they are not talked up they
will never be worked up.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
WHY DID HE COS


CaliioFulGs lEss senhation s beginning
70 take bold oi 81 Louis J. V. 4 Barrett,
the eOmmIsslon merchant Of IA and IA
E0rth C0EmsfeiAl street. WA one Of ths
trt % tsst JOy's ysgstabls sarsApGriia IN
sicE hsGdachsE ia eject Was sueh ETaEi-
fyinE suryElss that be sent over 70 the Pass
onaes Gnd told his friend, Thoa ?. culfin.
supt oi the registry divisiou. who paa also
worried wlth hsadAehsa- Ths ioiloviag lss
tsr dssalla kia fFssnd'S sIpsrisnoe also
PosrogYIcr, 81. L0ctf, Feh- -. lsso
w Z hAEEETT, Eba-
DEAE siH Toa ask ne. Did art % yguf
afrlnef ! dld. aEd have % thelk zoe IDt
year ] have tasersd ff0m in1ifeatlon al1
hsa1Erhes. TakinE YguF edFics, parchAse4
4 tott.e u joys NeEefa1ie tArnaFaflllay
Esi8Fs ! had fnithst i I SolH 81 slmosi
snyth.ng sith i9pgniiy, sHd Lsss tss5
s1ca Fars.lY tF0ubltd sith q hre1aeGs Il
sny tiad. ior shich ! giYe 1ns efudli "a
yolf ~ slrs sld ysJ' Yegstatls aarsaparilla
loart, els-s
TaOa p CuLKIH
Fspt EegisrY p1Ftsicuu rellsoeA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
PARAGRAPHS.

The peoples independent party
in Nebraska met in state convention
yesterday. About 800 delegates
from all over the state were present.
The platform adopted demands n
restoring of silver to its old time
place in currency as free and un-
limited coinage and on an equality
with gold.
A report comes from Illinois
stating that the city clerk of Paris,
Illinois is short in his accounts be-
tween S., 900 and $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
ST A 7

AN UNLICENSED ENGINEER AR
RESTED.
PORTLAND, Or, July S0.--The
steamer Alliance, plying between
this city and Puget sound points,
was arrested this morning by fed
eral authorities. 1t is alleged that
the chief engineer was unlicensed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30

Athena Press: A great many
think it necessary to kill murderers
to keep them from the commission
of crimes; but the world moves, and
every year the people begin to look
upon hanging more in the light Of
legaliZed homicide.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
Digest of all important
News Of To-Day.
F | R ES.
FIRE IN NEW YORK.


ROCHESTER, n. Y, July 3O.-A
western Union operator here states
that the village of Seneca Falls al
S:l5 a. III. was on fire and that hall
OF the town is in ruins including the
Western Union office.
LOSS GREATER THAN SUPPOSED,
AUBURN, n. Y, July 3O.-A re-
port received here from Seneca Falls
places the loss at a million dollars.
Fifteen acres were burned over, COW
cred principally by three story brick
buildings.
\ COSTLY FIRE TRAP.
SENECA FALLS, July 90.-A new
building, against the erection of
which three or mole years ago earn
est protest was made fulfilled its
mission as fire trap this morning,
and it is feared it also proved death
trap. A few minutes after three a.
M, the building was discovered on
fire. In IL few minutes the entire
structure was in flames, approach
able from hut one direction and the
atmosphere quickly became so hot
that the firemen could not endure
it. The splendid Phoenix dock, in
cluding the electric light plant, the
electric railway plant postotfice ex.
press office, Reveile printing estab
lishment, Courier, Sandersons' furni-
ture ware-rooms and the Western
Union Telegraph company's office
succumbed to the flames. The fire
was under control at o'clock, but
soon broke out again in Fedman 4
Glaskis' dry-goods store, which was
burned. The loss thus far is 1898, 900.
SERIOUS INCENDIARIsM IN AN OHIO
VILLAGE.
TOLEDO, Ohio, July 3O.-The most
extraordinary condition of affairs
prevails at Bairdstown, an oil
village twenty miles south of this
city. There have been five in
oendiary fires within one week and |
every business house has been de-
stroyed. The cause is thought to be
the passage by the authorities some
time ago of an ordinance forbidding
the sinking Of gas or oil wells with
in town limit. 1t is alleged that
men who were holding town lots at
big prices, hoping to sell them to
oil men, and finding their aspira-
tons checked, leagued together to
burn the town with a view to con-
vert the site into oil producing
territory. Some of the citizens
tried to lynch a detective who was
into the matter.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
MISCELLANY. .
ARoUNp THE WORLD.

y
TACOMA, Wash, July SO.-George
Francis Train has made arrange
ments with the Tacoma Ledger 10
make an attempt 10 beat the record
for a trip around the world. He
will leave Tacoma August 7th On
the steamship China aud calculates
10 make the circuit Of the globe in
81 days
THE WORLDS FAIR BILL
sPRINGFIELD. H., July aO.-The
Worlds Columbian exhibition
passed the senate this morning
LATE SUI F0R DAMAGE.
sAN FRANCIsCO, Cal, July 30
Two suits were filed today in the
superior court against the Oceideni-
al and Ori-ntal steamship company
10 recover 10 aggregate 4 sum Of
Ss5 rs a. the result Of a collision
which occurred ia this harbor on
August 22Bd lsss, between the
stsamers City of Chester and Oc=an'
r.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30

Tillamook Headlight: Yes we ex-
pect to visit the Oregon Press Asso-
citation at Portland. August l4th
and 18th, to see II there are any
other asses mounted upon the edi-
tOrial tripod besides the TlllamOok
paiT.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
FLOOD AT VIENNA.

VIENNA, Austria, July 30.-The
Salvach river has overhowed its
banks and inundating the surround
ing country by which many persons
along the line of the river were
drowned and many houses have
been destroyed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
A Bargain !

A des slrable lot of lands in lots 10 suit,
seven miles southwest OF Salem, within
eighty rods OF steamboat landing, the best
oak wood and some fir timber-enough to
pay for the laud-and it is good soil for
fruit, with springs aid meadow land.
Would take good small lot of Salem
property in trade. Addres
o. F. DENNIS.
Salem, March l3, 1890. SlStf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30

East Oregonian; Tariff reform Is
not free trade, but James G. Blaine's
reciprocity policy is-absolute free
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
WHAT SA TUBULAR WELL?
Be Sur, 10 Read and Get 10 OtAa

Eonui ac Tubular eell Il Constructed ~
putflag dOWu thrce Inch iron pipe, with
uo 0p6ninfA except top and bottom. No
dift can get ia and only pure water can oO
goa out. This u the only Kind ~ well that
Woruls ana inaecis oanhst get ihto. that l.
absolutely surface water prOof, aud that
d iofccd thrnugh tho cement strata a.
the purc llNinf water, 10 Is positively the
only kid OF we'll that Ia worth building In
this cDuniry inmea "A. Roberts, salem,
lgfsidence near fair ETuundsl makes thoaa
wells Terms reasonable 10 years expert
encr. a1l-lnl-d.an-w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
Why Don't You
Subscribe for the
EAST OREGONIAN ?

Daily, $3.50 year. 500 for six months
semi-weekly, s25D "A year; sl,25 for six
months; Weekly sl,75 year; sl.OO for six
months. THE EAST OREGo-
MAN will give you the news, both local
and general. 1t Is Democratic in every
thing, even In politics. II aims 10 be just
and fair, even ifit has to be aggressive and
"step on corns." II would rather be right
and lose than wrong and win. Take III
Try it' You won't lose any sleep over It
Address
EAST OREGONIAN Pub. Co.,
PendIetOn, Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
rESSEsEE REpuRLIcANs.

NASHVILLE Tenn, July 90.-The
republican state convention was
called to order at l2 m. A large at
tendance Of delegates present with
a fewer number Of colured men oG
hand than usual.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
POLITICAL.


PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS
WASHINGTON, d. c., July 3d.
The president to-day sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the senate:
Thaddus Sharrets, OF Maryland,
general appraiser of merchandise;
Louis Desmarais, Of Louisiana,
coiner of L. S. mint at New Or
leans.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
VICTIMS OF A MINE HORROR.

PARIS, France, July 30.-Pellissier
pit, at Slettenon, which exploded
from fire damp yesterday, has been
cleared and fifty-nine persons res
cued. The bodies of victims to the
number ninety.eight have been re-
poyered
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-07-30
FOREIGN
AMNESTY GRANTED.

PARIS, July 30.-Dispatches from
Bueno Ayres, dated last evening,
that the government has
granted a general amnesty to all
persons who took part ii the in
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
Tho Most Wonderful Invention.
from the St. Louis Bulletin.1

DIR. A. OWEN 8 ELECTRICAL BELTS.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, February Is, 1S87-Dr. A.
Owen is the most successful inventor and
manufacturer in the country of Electrical
Appliances for the cure of acute, chronic and
nervous diseases. They have received the
unqualified Endorsement Of physicians Of
high standing, as well as thousands OF
sufferers who have been cured by them.
The following Endorsement, for instance, is
absolutely convincing, and the writer Is
Professor Of the Theory and Practice Of
Medicine in the American Medical College
ut st. Louis, Clinical Lecturer at the City
Hospital, St Louis; Editor of the American
Medical Journal; Author Of ELECTRICITY in
Medicine and Surgery" and Author OF "Di-
rect Medication: "-Therapeutics.
pleasure in stating that have examined
and tested DIR. Owens Electro Galvanic
Belt and Appliance, and do not hesitate to
say that it is the mostpractical and efficient
Of all the Galvanic Belts have used in
my practice tits q very useful device, and
any benefit, this will more than take the
place Of any thing of the kind I have ever
seen. GEORGE c. PITzER, N. d.
The Belts have reversible current, and
can be regulated to any desired power, and
the current is under the control Of the pa
tent The Belt will completely cure nervous
and general debility, lumbago, paralysis,
neuralgia, rheumatism, kidney and spinal
diseases, indigestion, dyspepsia, erysipelas,
catarrh, blood poisoning, asthma and all
female diseases. These Appliances, in
dorsed las the best made) by all dealers in
electrical and surgical instruments, may be
obtained from them or from DR.. Owen him
self. Parties living outside the city should
address DR.. Owen for illustrated circulars,
testimonial circulars, price lists, etc, which
will give them every possible information.
Another wonderful invention Of DR.. Owen
il his Electrical Insoles Their use will
cure all diseases due to cold feet Ladies
Belts are made little different from the
Gents Belt The prices asked for all these
Appliances are very low Try them Of
fces: SO6 N: Broadway, st. Louis, Mo-; $40
Broadway, n T..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

floor must always be built strong, or it
will break down. 1t holds ten inches of
earth and here the seeds are planted.
Wood is used for fuel, and but little fire is
needed. Build the furnace on a level
with the ground or little lower, exca-
waiting place five feet deep in which
to stand and fix the fire.
The fue has a rise OF eighteen inches
In the first twenty feet; after this fif-
teen to eighteen inches to tho end Of
the bed is sufficient. Two boards seven
inches wide and two nine inches wide,
all twelve feet long will answer for the
chimney. TO make the furnace, use
three crate bars, each 5x4O inches, and
raise them ten inches from the ground
on bricks. These are inclosed with fire.
brick, fre-clay tiles cover the top and
fire-clay should be used for mortar. The
fiue for the first ten feet must be made
of friedrich Common brick will an
swer the balance of the way. A board
roof should be placed over the furnace
excavation and sheet iron should be
nailed above the furnace door to keep
it from taking fire. Four air holes on a
side allow the air from the space be-
meath the floor to rise under the glass.
If it should get too warm, board could
be laid over the apertures. Do not burn
coal. The SCOT will choke the flue and
coal gas is sometimes generated, which
is fatal to the plants. A vessel made of
galvanized iron and placed on the fur
mace generates moisture and makes it
more desirable for plant growing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
Narcotics Used bv Women,

Dr.. Norman Kerr, of Woman says,
upon the increasing use of narcotics by
women: "Alcohol is the narcotic most
frequently used. But could give you a
formidable lift Of narcotics which wom-
en- in all ranks of society are daily us.
ing: Choral, chlordyne, ether chloro-
form less used by women here than in
America, sal volatile, eau de Cologne,
and so on. have known ladies addict
ed to alcohol drink three bottles Of
brandy day. A bottle a day is by no
means an uncommon quantity. have
had patients who had habituated them
selves to two ounces (9e0 grains) Of
chloral as their daily allowance. Twen-
ty grains of choral, may say, is a full
medicinal dose. have treated patients
who have been in the habit of swallow
ing eight ounces Of chlorodyne day;
and have known ladies who could take
pint of chlorodyne in the twentyfour
hours. Both tea and coffee are used in
excess. found patient insensible in
her room one day who had drank moth
ing but tea. But she had consumed a
pound of tea in the day. Tobacco, in
the form Of cigars as we'll as of cigarettes,
is constantly resorted to. Thirty cigar
cites day has been the allowance OF
some of my patients. Y. Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
HOME HINTS AND HELPS,

"A good, ripe, raw apple Is one Of the
easiest of vegetable substances for the
stomach to deal with, the whole process
Of its digestion being completed in
eighty-five minutes. -" y"
. -Shirred Eggs: Butter earthen
dishes, which should be small, sprinkle
in bottom cold chopped ham, 4 small
quantity, break into it an egg, be care
full not to separate yelk from white, put
little salt and pepper over top and bake
slowly on grate till the.whites are set.
The Home. ="
New Orleans Bread: One and one
half pints of corn-meal, one-half pint of
flour, one tablespoonful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder, one teaspoonful of lard,
one and one-half pints of milk, two eggs;
mix into good batter, beating until
very light; pour from the mixing bowl
into a shallow pan and bake half an
hour; serve at once.-Boston Herald.
Canned Apple Sauce: Another good
way of using up apples is to make them
into good apple sauce as for the table
and fill some of the self-sealing bottles
which have been emptied of their fruit
during the winter. 1t is a great con-
venience in the spring and early sum-
mer to have it all ready both for the ia
BILE and for filing pies. The favoring
can be added as the bottles are opened;
in our experience it has fresher taste
than when cooked with the apples. ~
Orange Judd Farmer.
Pea Fritters: Boil pint of green
peas until tender; mash them while
hot. and rub through colander; season
with pepper, salt and tablespoonful
of butter; let cool. add the yelks OF two
well-beaten eggs, a cupful of cream, one
teacupful and half of flour, and hal;
a teaspoonful Of soda and one cream
of tartar, sifted several times with tho
flour. Stir and beat we'll. When ready
to use, beat in the whites of the eggs,
and fry, spoonful at time, in boiling
lard.-Ladies' Home Journal.
"A very pretty way of adorning the
fireplace, which even with the custom
airy summer piece can scarcely he
called ornamental when deprived OF its
chief charm, a glowing fire, is to place
a glass screen or mirror in front of it,
hut not close enough to deprive it Of
usefulness as ventilator. In front Of
this stand long, narrow box, in shape
like window-box, provided with zinc
ray for catching moisture. Have the
box filled with growing ferns and vines,
and train the latter up the sides of the
- ~.
ferns and dropping vines add greatly to
he beauty of the whole.-The Old
Homestead.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22

wheeling round saw the two rascaliy
Hindus making of as fast as their legs
would carry them. n ~
I stared in amazement for second or
two, and then turned and looked down
the railway. That one brief glimpse
stood my hair on end, for sprawled lazi-
ly on the track barely fifty yards away
lay . monstrous tigress fondling two
cubs that were sporting between the
rails, and beside her stood the father Of
the family sweeping his big tail to and
fro, and calmly watching my approach.
Just there the trolly struck sleeper
part of the grade, and away it went with
a rush. The sensations of that moment
were indescribable.
Igrasped the brake wildly and threw
all M strength against it. For one
brief second the speed slackened per-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
FACTS ABOUT SALT.

When Added to Milk Chloride of Sodllm
May Prove of Great Benefit.
DR.. jacob, of New York, writes that
the physiological effect of common salt,
the chloride of sodium, is of great value
in certain conditions of the system, in
children especially. 1t may be added
directly to the mothers milk, or cows
milk, or to the vege tables, etc., as con-
diment. Both the latter articles con-
tain more potassium than sodium, and
should never be given without the addi-
ton of salt.
Probably portion of the compound is
absorbed at once in solution, but anoth-
er part is broken up in the stomach,
with the formation of hydrochloric acid,
which is an efficient agent in the pro-
motion of digestion in those diseases
where the normal condition of the stom-
ach is interfered with, and in the Begin
ming of convalescence.
The excess of this acid, when it passes
from the stomach, unites with the
sodium of the bile, sodium chloride
being once more produced, and this in
turn is dissolved in the contents of the
intestines and absorbed into the system.
1t is known that the salt in the circula-
ton acts to promote vital processes by
fastening tissue changes and the elm
ination of the tissue waste
The quantity of salt present in the
tissues remains very nearly constant,
for such is the regularity Of natures
processes that the presence of an ex-
cess will set up just those processes
which tend to carry it out from the sys-
ten; and, on the other hand, if an in
sufficient quantity is administered, the
blood will retain tenaciously that por-
ton which it holds in com bination, the
general lack being indicated by more
sluggish tissue change and marked i'm
pairment of nutrition.
ton, especially in the case of children,
is the fact that milk which holds in So
luton a small quantity of salt will not
coagulate in large solid masses, but in
smaller flakes, and thus it's digestion is
made much easier. In cases where the
mothers milk seems to curdle in the
same way as cows milk, it is found
that the addition of salt will often at.
ford relief.
The habitual constipation of children
is also relieved by the administration of
salt, for not only is the food rendered
more digestible, but tho secretions of
the alimentary canal are increased and
made more effective by it's presence. In
any case, the dose should be small, be-
ing determined rather by the taste than
by the actual quantity used.-Youth's
Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-05-22
How Soon We Arc Forgotten.

A gentleman who lives not a thou
sand miles from this city has recently
been absent from home several months
on business. Not long ago his wife re-
cieved letter from him, which she
began~to read aloud at the breakfast
table. But she was somewhat inter-
rupted by young son and heir, who ap-
parently found other things more inter-
esting than the letter.
my child" she said, in tone of ma
ternal rebuke, don't you want to hear
a nice letter from papa?'
Papa. papa" was the puzzled reply.
ooh. yes; you mean the man who used
to live at our house. IN. Y. Tribune.