davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29

An interesting correspondence con
corning the reported centenary of the
high silk hat, or cylinder, rs it is called
in Germany, is going on in The Manner
Journal You are mistaken" writes
all artist correspondent. I'm fixing the
date Of the first appearance Of the higl
hat at only century ago. Among ths
marginal illustrations by Albrecht Durel
of the famous prayer book of the EN-
peror Macmillan, there is a man wear
ing high hat, and in IL book of crest
and escutcheons of Jost Amman, pub
lished in 1850, II high hat forms the ores
of nobleman. Had these hats not beeI
worn at the period, great artists lik
Durer and Amman would certainly no
have painted such miserably ugly Things
which are the most unsightly pieces O
furniture the world has ever seen."
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29

ant Ecep the Tears back o. how can
let YOU so.' And she c asped linn more
ightv in her arms and wept conNul-
'iNply on hiI breast.
"Do not inake it any hlrGcr, darling
he replied, Kissing her tendcrly. I'm
not mach of a hero nj best. feel my
'atrIo,lc resolution giving way when l
seq YoW streaming eyes and Your DIS
ress.d face.
Il will he brave, Darrell; | will be
worthy of YOU. See now and she dried
lrr eyes with her handkerchief the
ears are all gone
YOU are brave. my dear gri; Drawer
han | am. ! fear. 1t is far harder for
woman to let the man she loves go to
battle than 1t is for hlm to lead the Tor
ernest oi. forloIn hopes
ms very sentimental dialogue, oscu-
atorilv punctuated, took place Ill the
irawing room of conventional brown
stone front in Thirty fourth street, New
York, rather late one evening at the
lose of April, 1861. The speakers were
Helen Morley, aged 20, and Darrell Sea
ION, aged %. She had an intelligent, in
erestns face without regular features,
,ray eyes. light brown hair, slight,
wlllowy figure of medium height, She
the youngest of three daughters,
NO of them married, her mother being
lead, and her father prosperous dry
goods jobber, in whose residence these
love scenes We're occurring while he was
passionately discussing the prospects of
the civil war with several of his fellow
merchants at the Union club.
Darrell Seaton, after having been
graduated at Columbia, had studied
Medicine, and been practicing three
gears under promising circumstances,
As his father was physician also, and
had gained a prominent place, though
little money. in his profession. The
elder Scaton had six children-Darrcll
lbe eldest-two sons and four daughters
and. having been opposed to slavery
all his life had naturally reared his fam
| ily to the same views. Darrell had be-
lieved. while at college, that armed con-
aict between the north and south could
NOT long he postponed. and had made up
his mind when il should come, to take
some active mart in it. A wear before he
Ind met Helen Morley. between whom
and himself a close and symlathetic
friendship soon arose They were too
rood frionds they uscd TO say. to fall in
love with one another. and they firmly
believed what they said. Thus secure,
az thev foncied. against any dangerous
attachment. they nassed much time to-
i
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29

And it gives me great pleasure to be able to
announce to my many friends and the public
in general, that have purchased the entire
stock of F. A. Williams, consisting Of Crockery,
Glass, Tin ware and Notions and have moved
into the store SO long occupied by him. This is
the largest store in Skowhegan, ard shall open
with the largest variety in the State. This
stock no doubt contains the best quality Of
Crockery ever carried in Somerset Co. | bought
the entire stock for less than SOC a dollar, and
no house in the State Of Maine can undersell
me. | mean to cut prices right in two. This
stock together with my new goods which are
daily arriving will furnish you the best variety
to select from you ever saw. Ny stock of Teas
and Cofees will be larger and better and Of
the best selected stock my presents larger
and finer and grander variety, | know you
will be glad to see me start in again, as prices
had already began to advance and people were
obliged to hunt all over town to find what they
could find in my store alone. Everybody come
and see how the Skowhegan Tea Store looks.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29
Rcpartee.

Artist want some one with rather
stupid expression to SIT for . cartoon
am drawing. Could you favor mel
Model-No, but you might get mir.
sur and use that.-JeSter.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29
The Long Peace.

AT last there is peace So said the
wearicd people, and the almost exhaust
ed nation hreaihed again and took stock
of her hurts. The grand review at Wash
ington delighted all spectators and all
readers. and on a smaller scale was many
times repeated during the summer: a
million Union volunteers returned home
to be welcomed by rejoicing neighbors,
to be held in ever increasing honors and
to be the preferred in nearly all polit-
cal contests, while the defeated Confed-
crate sorrowfully sought his desolated
home and faced an uncertain future.
And viii it last? was the question
asked 10y many doubling one. VIII
the fruits of the war all he saved Will the
vanqui>hed be reconciled, will peace be
assured for this generation: And be
yond the most sahguine hopes of the
most optimistic all these question, have
been answered in the affirmative. TWEEN
ty-five years have passed, and the i'm
portanco of the victory only grows
greater every year. With each return.
ing Memorial day the American people
realize more and more that the Union
soldiers did better than they knew.
Theirs was threefold victory. They
not merely broke in pieces the opposing
force that alone would have left us a
divided peoplc-they destroyed the very
cause of the war and conquered the
hearts of their foes. This last was the
greatest victory Of all. While the Union
soldiers demonstrated the nations
strength to such an extent that no other
nation dreams of attacking us, they so
won upon the vanquished that their
strength, too. soon became part OF the
nations strength.
Twenty-Five years of unbroken peace!
The United States has now enioycd q
longer exemption from war, foreign or
civil minor Indian troubles aside, than
ever before i'll her history. In all the
great land there is a Sabbath peace, and
for all that human wisdom can see the
future is one of peace. And for this
fortunate condition we are indebted. I'M
der God, to the wisdom of the war lead
ers and the valor of the Union soldiers
They took up arms only tn secure peace,
and every promise of the most sangufne
ia more than fulfilled.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29

Sig Campanini has had a tumor r.
moved from his throat, and he has strong
hopes that the surgeons knife has ~
stored his long Lost high q
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29

Thsy We're MOstly "Baptis-ss"
When the western troops first entered
that peculiar region northeast Of Cum
berland Gap they found in the seanty
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29
LOOKOUT,

DARK bay colt, two white ankles behind, star
IN forehead; foaled May 31st. 1855. Stands 16's
nhn"s miSi, weighs 1l60 pounds. Sired by Gid
con, tl45l. sire OF Ezra L., 22IK; Bay, 2.27; Hos.
Ton Gin; 2.254; also the sire of the dams Of
lndependenee, 2.2iA Glenarm. 2.2ssi, Susie
oWen, 22b: Nelson. AJAX; Hambletonian Knox
2:ss, etc, lby Rysdyk's Hambletonian,l fiOl
sire OF Dexter, 2.r7A; Nettie 2ls; Orange Girl.
2Is74 and 81 others with records of 80 or bet
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29

well, what are you, them
''Ncll, hain't never iined nothin' Wit,
but most OF the folks around h'yar is
Baptisses, and so me and my old man
sort o leans that way"
The Somerset reporter., 1890-05-29

ant keep the tear, back. O. how can
| let YOU got And she iasped him more
ightlv in her arms and wept convul-
'iNrly on ms breast.
do not iaal,e it any harder, darling
he replied Kissing her tcndcrly. I'm
rot much Of hero nj best. feel my
patriotic resolution giving way when |
seq yoW streaming eyes and your dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
GEO. w. CRANE
$50 SECOND STREET,
AnaCOrteS.

Acre tracts for sale on Fidalgo island
near Anaoortes, suitable for plating !;
will make eight lots to the acre.
Buy acres and plat your own lots
We have in section -, on Fidalgo
island, S acres at sI,3oo per acre.
Lots all round it selling for $500 TO
$500 In section IS, J acres at $500
per acre. In section 81, 20 acres at
ssso per acre In sec. 81, 30 acres
at sr7s per acre. In sec. 7, So acres
at sI2o per acre.
Can make easy terms on nearly ali Of
these tracts We also have business lots on
the best streets OF AnaeoTtes a. from $50
to 1900. Choice residences lots az faU %
500. Just think Of IL Anacortes ~ only
three weeks old and has ~ frame buildings
finished and under construction New Is
the time 10 invest before prices get too high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
a,cago Druggist Retsilesi 1000. 900 Of
The Buccaneers Of Old

1wa We sAull and cross hoses. their ensign.
u the masthead. Your modern pirate.
me hish seas, bat upon the high rerusa-
n = aandart remedies sknlks under various
~ HIS hoie and corner traffic has nerer
Sxee Affected nossestcr's stomach Bit
1saohsa thai standard tnvigessns and
~ " has Ions been The shining mark az
- III. an shafts have bcea directed. Cheap
A.efss composed Of heyy unrecfstea
~ 49, With Al infusion. OF extract POS.
~. ~ soins tonic bark. are still sometimes
S~enasc ~ identical with. OF similar te.
- - sias virtues Kindred Ia those 81 Ansrt-
saesen family medsesae The<e pcrssA
w, while the great xussiaer ana prevent.
~ SaeeAse pHrszes iss successful career.
49, nalsrsa dyspepsia. Nervousness.
uoahles. coastipa ion and rheumatic
- ss~ GOT oaly on this, but On many coat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
CEoReE F. MEACHAM
6l7 Third Street.
No stairsi No Alleged Elsvsser,
Anacortes Lots.
Washington Immigration and Homestead
Association.

washington Immigration snd Homestead
Association.
We have for sale 1000 acres in different parts
of the sEate In s, TO- 90 20 20 a. 100 acre farms
good farming lands; g acrss 81 Enam NJ. &c .
dred and sixty acres government land on hcod
cana. % axres government land IN kisap
ccanty; SO on Northern Pacific rsilfoAd lands
near K,txvflle, Adams county. s. 80 per acre on
ten-year contract: years Pad up. years Pay
mcnts 10 run, commencing Noyemoer ~ w
Five thousand acre. railroad land for SAFE; and
10 years. y 20 80 per ~ Five aud ieacre
tract neay Port Townsend. 500 pc Aere. LAncs
on east siae OF Lake Washington as 80 10 sNo
per acre. opposite Yssssr s,snns ana Msa,s s.,
Green lake. 500 per acre: one bali cash. balance
stx months. Acre property and town iutss west
sss,tle Shoaes o N .ss sh,ses nssses sn
Northern Pacific railroad iAncs IN King COUNTY.
IS 70 $50 per aeres % acres in sec ~. ~ - u,
e. near Northern Pacific railroad
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
Three hundred scrss. Ell &C ]. n p n. rsw:
oil good land: 50 acres suwu 10 ErAas. 70 Per
screa fie acres in sec Is 20 n n. "; good clay
upland. heavily umoered. SEQ per sefe
xIrsAr cocSrY.
Two hundred acres In secs Is and II. ~ > a,
arrrs east OF and near TO Lake Washington. rs
per acre, koxwell Building.
oaxeoS.
Two hundred and shirty-three acres At Eugene
City oregon Nicely ,arresea sslei MN sa s,
lots and viii sell Ger average Of sieu per Acre;
this il great bargain
CITY iots In Seattle. near Mstisar street eaole.
re each - lots in Hasrssoa hesghts, $50 each.
Twenty iofx In 1acoma, nesr electric ROAD.
Asere tracfs near Tacoma. SIG % $50 per acre
Parties IN tes Eastern states or Europe VIII DC
supcissst with ~ sarua alton sboat the resources
Of oar state rasp~ etc. etc, fres Of charge. ex.
rers the pcxsaxv amounting ordinarily % or
cests. by addressing tnis cfncss and parties N
IN Esxterta states aessrlnS 60 visit Washington.
sre rvx.osu sneaded "a apply ~ the csscss 81 the
Narsheru Pacific Railway for transportation.
frpsshts etc. ana ask sor copies Ct car panEA-
lses MAPS OF Washington. etc
Warrington Immigration and Homestead
Assoc4stfcn.
Hnornx = ana - Roxweu building corner OF
f,.,sns,ess xsss Front st~tsts SS@tTSe. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
ATE SCHOOL LAND.
Inportant Omission II TIE
Enabling Act
uIyrEn AND THIRTy-s.x.
rssv1sEsa AaAs Tor - ossssessns
essnisssbas for Unsvsalsaas
s[z Poptaeas.

Gs1ruxo1os cT1r. March il.-A peus1non In
- 1870 81 hes risen up 70 hoeher the
S = Washington with iss eehool 1anda Al
H nsds Sor school purposes Of SECTIONS y
r psevlous - de enabling 81 provided
Sfohe1e uotfje1 hal taken Land % such &C.
egosfoes 10 SURVEYS and where lead hnd
= loe other pufpoDes selecltons should
80 efsswheU - make NJ the Requisite
v1ieh he sssas uosid originally hsve
$3.50 vue a1so made - he same effect for
MD uataral csnsss rendersd useless n
ukogp sc&ions Is ana - were beoken o.
4 ~ eIIuinssed b. iakes. hays ~ rivers
1S1 N1Dbzing ct says nothing about xhese
0u1ocf5ous he'd boen made pseviously
- zoyooo acfus had been withheld. Al
- M enabiine act became operative d1inu
s GIsDd 1os these lands and refused ~ the
1cnsrA The interested parties appealed
- enoD 4 now psndiuG.
= ldIsvsd thsi secrsssry noble wils esn.
= nedoc1ofon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

(sALL FOR BiDs-sEALED BIDS WILL BIZ
~ received by the undersigned clerk of the
city OF seattle. on or before Friday. March IL
lsso a. p m, for the piunaDing aud steam
construction for the sasd city. separate bids
must be submitted for the plumbing, and also
for the steam heating OF each house. aud WORK
p<rformed in accordance with the plans and
specifications for the same now on nle fn the
Offices 81 saunders q Houghtor, Boston block:
W. A. Ritchse Korn block and G. A. Alexander,
Seattle block Each bid :nast be accompanied
by . certified check for 500 ~ guarantee that
successful bidder viii furnish good and suft-
Gent boud in the sari OF 10 per cent OF con-
tract price Of work. The city reserves the hight
70 reject any ard al tids.
Flint Modification y.h "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT SEATTLE q
~ Northern ksilxaT. AnacoTfes. Wash. Feb
ruary Ia 1ss0 To Contractors. After March -
next profile Of Seattle A. Northern Railway vfH
be ready sor CONTRACTORS 70 exssaane for the pur-
POSE of bidding on tie clearing grabbing and
grading the extension 81 the railroad up the
skax!f valley Bids viii be received until April
lsor the entire ~oYk or for The work By sections
The right 70 reject sny and al bids 10 reserved
" A. HILL superintendent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

NANIEF~ 1fSt - y = y =
vr~ASIgis-To EXCHANGE >hw kSlAf
w orran Zee los "a s%sats A1arsss Bart
ss-fasrsl svncef-
vrvA>TxIt-EyEkY LADY 10 KNOW "a I
w tne Misses f1ers ns have op<ne3 iAsA.
faashse ssrrssgaektss Ysssor AZ t~e TART
street., rscza :; size - ca. nes. sass
xr~.<1wn- HOUSES TO kE>T N ALL
w psrts ef he ettv aas 81 A 4 asrtcss' Sc eAts
s,s tsr-r csli az address Washington Terri
s.-rx Tavpssraeas Ccmpsny. ruc= - LsesszsyE-
IAo1ge bard
yr-ANrEp-A HoCskkg-Psh 81 ND
w gwpx ulgacas iacasH erAEees sseos
xxssh $50 ehsAt prese<sSa ca ez1fsy @ A.
srsxx pxy 10 lAks street take LAKE. Szs0S
car
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

I osT-BfxCH or KEYS AT FysToFfEcE
II -zad4y ssssrrcoa Eefnrn - ess8AfG 4
Hezn<s nz1 reesSve reward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
soTTGE or DISSOLUTION.

ITO ALL WHOM 1T NAY cONCEkN-sSO-
i tee "a hererv given that tie coparfnersh4p
existing between Y y czssei ana O. e. Ptsts. as
CAz~el Pratt vas dissolved By mutual cor
sent ON February z, liza Al dtnis oSed hx
the f-ra - 70 sxid date VIII re Pad ~ ne ard
al accounts due o. oxfpg % sad firm unxs De
pad 81 she Er1sraTned Eff CAs1EL
DsfeS March II. 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS

ID are hereby Invited for furnishing ssriueers
and other bridge tmbers nee ssa-y for the con
struction Of Testing, on the EliensburE a
Northeastern railroad. between Eilensburg and
the Columbia river. TIE material required
comprises lo0o. o0o feet B. NJ. stringers 100000
feet B. N. posts caps. silis. ties. braces. etc
Separate bids are required. fifss--For stringers
per N. sscond-For bridge flmbers per II. The
prices named Will include the loading on the
cars OF the Northern Pacific railroad for trans
portAtion 70 Eiiensburg. Bids must be fled
with the unds Ysigned, on or before Monday,
March 70. lsS0. 81 10 d m. The successful bid
der must give Satisfactory bnnd to insure the
faithful perform ance Of any contract awarded
The right TO reject any or all bids 10 reserved.
For further information apply 70
HUBERT c. WARD
Chief Engineer Z 4 N. Z. Railroad. Room .,
Bostwick block, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
nAJRrOTAy1


NINE la WEE NOTED CLAIET0YAsT
vi trsnc< rnsat1n. c0zs 1t hey "a hessness
| We mar zze. q o &c. lawsasis. - caia ions.
csfsu Ne spirit medium. satst&sgs . guaranteed
OF 10 tag. 30 Third street, eszs0aegl4 hosse.
p&yieg IL
NgAE EELRfCH. THE GEEAT sEEREss
vi tells past pEeseaf AM sature; e1asulss-
fsug ca al e@Assss zA&E@s s.. ge1xsexnsn q
wills ho2se fFs4yss strs-ss. rDeEa -.
n G WHITE, 1881 AND Il INEs 80.
tt digEs also 9tse4ses 6iAxaSs<d cisns
TUESDAYS and TasraeaTs ~ ?. IL. wssn s3&ys
: =. ~ sx<fnxx ea-lT: n01rs. = u. 20 ,. -
z.sss Third street. e1xsr "A
AIRS PsRgER. BrAvgss ggDfrs AyD
VI ale read 1g siaigwos srs. co1sa tstseas OF
tgzssa@ss. Specs ssSyEs. rESn0T o. xase fSt@a1s
6ssxeses - n~sssx sc. his -eef . 4tse /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

FOR RENT.
A large variety OF furnished and unfurnished
houses and roomA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

An - PhGasuzz xaxs - pyseeSssgs before
xArcA . 70 TIE Szi1saa Mi. Com pAay. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - PROPOSALS
IN will be received at my once until IL
o'clock m. Of the l4th inst.
rint-for building IN overhead crossing st
Salmon Bay.
Second-For clearing. srubbins and grading
that portion OF Third avenue, east. in Giiman's
addition. required for the right Of way of the
West Street and N.gth End Electric Railway Co
Thsrd-For building trestse = ong the water
front through Kinnearss. the Northern and
James additions.
Foarth-For making the necessary alteration
OF the timber work on West street, between Yes
Ter avenue and University street. for the recep-
5 ton OF the scks Of said company.
plfth-For 9.5ap croas ties; 20 " feet heard
N Assure. fourincn plankfng.
Good and suhscient security win be required
for the faithful performance OF the work &c
ccrding TO the letter aud spirit Of the specifca-
tons and Pc -, which may De examined at the
Office OF the undsrs gned- The right - reserved
70 reject any and all bsdA
J. r. THOMSON.
Chief Engineer West Street and North End Elec.
trio Railway Co.. room $40, Seattle block, se-
attic. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

ITO TIE CONTRACT ORs-eEALED PROOFS
j als are hereby invited for furnishing t0l.o00
ties required for the construction Of the Eilens-
burg 4 Northeastern railroad from Ellensburg
include the delivery, At Rllensburx, on the
nght-of-way OF the r 3 n. T. rafleoad sepa-
rate bids viii be considered for the entire
numh@r' Rids mast 10 6led Vim the under
sigued on or before Monday. the 10Th OF March,
1ea0. ct 10 q m. A Satisfactory bond will be re-
quired from the successful bidder or bidderA
or addre2s HUBERT c. WARD
Chief Engineer Z n Z. Railroad Room o
Bootwick Block Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORs-sEAIED PRO-
IN posais will be received by the under.
signed untii Msrch n, 1890. for the construction
of about 20 900 square feet Of wharf at Crescs Mt
bay, Ciailsm county. including al material aud
labor. The right to reject any or eli bids is
reserved. For spec ncstions aud further in-
formation apply TO Port Crescent Improvement
Co, Port Crescent Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

FOB SALE
Five acres af Green Lake. 900 per AGRA
Lodxingnouses, $50 20 u. 500
Furniture OF centrally located residences
cheap and the houses fog rent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12
A

Busy. thriving Lafona r. the ioveiiesf suburb
of Seattle, aud the cream of Lasola Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-12

NOTICE TO LCARERNEN-r WILL BE AT
~ seattle @ March 8 1850 With suo ca- Loads
81 furneer oxea SO sals jobs 81 xcrrlrx.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11

The res gnatiOn OF James b. Multi
ken, from the position Of general man
ager OF the D., l.. Il y. and c. q W. VI.
railroads. removes almost from our
very midst one Of the most public
spirited and enterprising men Of the
day. It's name has become synOny-
nous With tie names OF the roads with
which nc has been so actively con
nected. Fts prudence, foresight and
uniform good judgment have made hrs
roads iavOritcs with the travelling pub
hc. General regret VIII follow ms rcsig-
nation
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-11
OFFICIAL PAPER or THE CITY.
0KAND RAPIDS. TUESDAY. FEB. "a.
READ AND THINK

Every cit.zen OF Grand Rapids should
carefully study the communication OF
Mayor killean % the Common Council,
on the water question, and the report
oi the specla. water committee. The
subject - a vital one and there IL
enough IN the two documents, which
are published az length m other COL
umns, 90 furnish food tor reflection for
some time. The topics presented Will
be extensively discussed during the
next few days, and the moro familiar
With the question our citizens become,
the more likelihood viii there be of a
ludici0us solution OF the one great
probiem that confronts them.