davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-21
DIRECTORY
-oY Tzz-
Principal Business H0ls8s Of The Cit}

Banks.
Rorks Z Herbsrs, oor. King .na FsIrfAx ,,rss.,
Fir1t Rational Bsns, cor. Prince and Lee uts,
{ Citissns' National Bank, 4. ~ car, Prince an
nss streets.
Books, stationary and Printing,
G.E. French, SO King ztrsss,
S. F. Dyson, sos King strees.
China, Glassware, sc.
Ell. Miller, Son & Co., so King ,tres.
Confectioners.
D. Harry Appich, 525 King street.
Dry Goods and Notions
7 Eichberg. a. c. cor. King and Royal ST..
d. BerdheIm, $40 King street.
Pretzfelder C Co., $50 King gtrcet.
4. =. slsymaker, 100 King street.
J. Z. Tackett 109 King street.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Ernest L. Allen, corner King and Pitt stres.
w. 2. Creighton & Co., n. W. cor. kim ~
s. 5. Loadbeato1 Z. Bro, 7 S. FGirfax stree,
Rroadus s smith, cor. King snd Fairfax stree,
ID. Il Lunt, I. c.. cor. King and Washing
streets.
ton strGets.
WarAeld & Hall, cor. Prince and Fairfs1 stree
aTocers and Liquor Dealers.
&C. Nilbprn, II n. Roysl atreet
Charles King & Son, 217-223 north Lee st.
W. a, Johnson, [. e. cor. Royal and Cameron
Etreets.
G. McBurnOy & Son, $ W. cor. King and was1
'ugton streets.
G. Vim. Ramsay, cor King and St. Asaph stree.
Hardware ald Cutlery
Ut Creighton & Son, IS King street.
3. F. Peske, cor. King and Pitt streets
Jewellers.
Il. wildt, 10 L. Royal street aud 31S King 81
Lumber, &c.
J. Rector snOOt & Perry, No. 25 corner Cam.
oron and Union SITS.
TOsish Il. D. smoot 2l north Union st
Machinists
6.s. Moore, 60 Union street.
Wood and Coal.
r. W. Rose & Co.. north Fairfax street
Hewes &c Aitcheson, cor. Duke and Fairfax sis.
", a. Suoot s. Co. 10, ! Of Princess st.
J. Z Zimmerman, loot of Queen st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-03-21

More than So cases of business areto be found
among our Subscribers.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Thanks From Bryan.

Private w. L. Page, of Company
F, Bryan Light infantry was yester-
day, by unanimous request of the
company appointed color sergeant.
This company Is the color company
of the Second Regiment.
Private Jno. Booth, of the Bryan
Light infantry, one of the best COM
panies of the Second regiment, was
left at home very sick when the COM
pany started for San Antonio. He
arrived and reported for duty yester-
dan.
TRIBUTE OF APPRECIATION TO THE
LADIES OF SAN ANTONIO.
The Bryan Light Infantry wish to
express their sincere thanks to the
kind and attentive ladies of the city
of San Antonio for the royal manner
in which they were received at the
banquet supper at Camp Stoddard on
the evening of July 10, 1890, and wish
to say that there shall ever be place
on our honor roll for them, and that
their memory shall never die.
Very respectfully,
BRYAN LIGHT INFANTRY,
Company F, I'd Reg, T. V. G.
FIRST LIEUT.. G. s. GAMER,
Acting Captain Commander.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
JOSKE BROS.
Corner Commerce and Alamo Streets
WHERE 1T BELONGS.
The Lie Nailed to the Blackened
Figure Head of the Times Craft.

The Lie Nailed to the Blackened
Figure Head of the Times Craft.
The statement in Wednesdays
Times purporting to come from Gen.
Roberts, that he had not given an in
terview to LIGHT reporter in regard
to the penalties and fate awaiting dis
obedient companies is hereby brand
ed as untrue and willfully false and
malicious and the creation of the lit
tie brain of the Times scribe who
wrote it. Gen. Roberts himself de.
MED yesterday that he even men,
toned the LIGHT to the Times man
and said 1.-The fellow made up most OF
that himself"
In regard to the statement the
LIGHT attributed to Gen. Roberts
that the guns of such delinquent COM
panies "will" be taken from them,
ct ceters, General Roberts said to
the LIGHTS local editor yesterday
that he simply used the word
"could,n but that the other part OF
the interview was correct as he said 1T.
Colonel Smythe, of the Second Reg
iment, who was present when the
LIGHT man interviewed General Rob-
erts, said in the presence OF some six
or seven Travis Rifles that the Gener-
al told the reporter that the delin.
quent companies that did not have
acceptable excuses WOULD be dis
banded, their guns taken away and
the officers court-martialled. This
was substantially and almost verbal
ly the same thing that was said in
the reporters interview with the Gen.
eral
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Prompt Pay.

Geo. P. Rowell & Co., No. 10 Spruce
street, New York, are the most prompt
paying advertising agents with whom
the Herald does business. Instead
of holding bill for weeks, and even
months, as some do, under pretense
of checking up" the pay comes by
return mail. They received our last
bill on the 10th and we received a
draft for 1t at o'clock on the morn
ing of the 18th, the quickest possible
return.-La Porte (Ind.l Herald, June
Is. 1890.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Companies Office, 4I3 E. Houston Street.
Liberal Terms to Agents
Come and Be Counted.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July 1.-THE
mayor to-day issued a proclamation
calling upon citizens who have not
been enumerated by census takers to
hand In their names and residences
to him with a view of getting re-
enumeration. The census gives S.
300, while the city census taken two
years ago places the figures at $500.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Not Built That Way

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1.-THE re-
port that Russia would soon propose
the Duke of Lichtenburg for the Bull
garian throne is semi-officially de-
MED. 1t is held that the present
condition of Bulgaria does not favor
Russian intervention,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Dallas Bank Changes.

DALLAS, July 2l.-It is rumored
that big deal in bank stock has re-
Gently been consummated in this city
involving over 100000. 1t will result
in important changes in one of the
leading banks, the particulars of
which will be announced later.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Was She a NihiIist.

BERLIN, July LIT is reported
that girl shot M. Stambulofr, the
Bulgarian prime minister of Sofia,
yesterday. The report comes by way
of Bucharest and Vienna.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
J0SKE BROTHERS
CARPETS AND MATT|NCS.
We,thave been busy Beautifying Homes that delay
has ensued in calling the peoples attention to the Handsome
Array of recent arrivals of
Carpets, Mattings,
Lino|eun, Etc.

Containing good many Inducements, Simply Unmatched
BY buying direct from several of the largest Manu-
facurers in Eastern States enables equip ourselves
with the choicest of patterns that personal selection from
Multudnous Variety affords
We have kept awake to the that uxu-
ry, and the many combinations and ideas in Straw,
designers busy producing last Winter that
we'll represented in this seasons imporatons of Mangs
You will go long ways before you find large
assortment of Window Shades that will bear fitting
resemblance the Opaque and Holland shades just introduce
ed by AS with everything else, do nothing by
halves, aording further scope of demonstrating our
business policy lead rather than be led by competition No
trouble show goods Facilities for laying Floor Coverings
hanging Curtains short notice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Papal PrOgnostics.

ROME, July lit is reported here
that the Pope will convoke meeting
of bishops and cardinals at Rome in
the spring to consider the position of
the church and the question of his
successOr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Put or,

Only militiamen in full uniform
will be passed over the Arkansas Pass
railway to and from the city. Others
with only part of their uniforms will
be put off or their fare collected. Yes
terday one of these was put off when
half way to the city and had to walk
the remainder of the distance.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Calmond and Lizzie Nance.
Lazaro Cerspo and POlonia Losoyo.
Thos. Lee and Sulema Torres.
margarine Camacho and Dolores
Talamantes.
Refugio Correa and Teresa Machao.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
Try Him Again.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1.-The
public prosecutor has appealed
against the acquittal of Mousa Boy
and a new trial has been ordered.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11

II. s. Tom and wife and John
Griffith and wife, of Floresvilie, ARE in
the city today, for the encampment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-07-11
The Seed House Of South West Texas.
l.. HUTH g. SON
Old Stand Hardware, Paint and
Seed store, 226 to 230 Market st.

Headquarters, d. Landreth u Son. Grades,
Flowers and Field Seeds at wholesale and re-
tail. Just received third car load seed We
Missouri. Early Amber and Orange Case
Seed. Jenmeue German Millet, White and
Yellow Field Seed Corn, Colorado or Buffalo
johnson, bermuda and Lawn Grass Seed, Red
Esparsette. Alfalfa Cloves eed etc.
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19

Miss Hurryup ALL George, you
cannot tell what troubles a girl has
who Is receiving tho attentions Of a
gentleman.
Mr.. HoldoG Troubles. Carricl or
what nature, prayi
Miss H-Well. ones little brothers
are always making fun Of one. and
ones relatives ARE always saying
When Is II TO como Off" as II mar
ringe was a prize fight. There's III,
inquisitivcness Of ones parents. The
want 10 know everything. There's
pa. now; lac Is constantly asking such
things ass Carrie, what are Mr. Hold
offs intontionsi What docs lie call
upon sou no regularly FOR, aud stay
80 late when he docs calli' And he
sometimes looks 80 mad when hc asks
these questions that actually tremble.
Mr.. H.-And what answer do YOU
make to lis questions, Carrie. dearcAtl
Miss HI cant make any answer
at all. for you see you haven't said
anything 10 INC. aud --and of course.
II
Then Mr.. Hodoif whispered some
thing IN Carries ear, and the next
time her father questions her ahc will
be ready with a satisfactory reply. F.
Boston Courier.
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19
rasl IN Managing ,ha l,sr..

A quailt story Is told about Master
Tommy Anderson, an old time l,eda.
gogue. Once he taught q school IN
Harrington whore tho boys had driven
out several teachers. 10 found that
the chief consplrator was a good look
Ing. grown up girl, bright, saucy aud
proud. Tho schoolmaster wore hif
hair in a cue. az was the fashion IN
those days. When ne was doing q
sum. with his heed down. she tossed
his cue back and forth rs II II were
n toy, much 10 the amusement Of the
scholars. Uncle Tommy said moth ing
but kept up quito a thinking. He
knew II he called out the guilty girl
and punished her tie big boys wonld
rise and carry him out. SO he adopted
unusual tactics Ia conducting his
campaign.
flo found lot OF long hair hanging
mp IN 4 hani Frun this he selected
and smoothed ont a bunch resembling
a cue, and tiod Il up nicely with rib
bon. Taking this 10 the school room
early tho next morning, he suspended
L from the peg where the girl nlwnya
hung her cloak and hood, them he
commenced to set copies rs usual
When she. came In and spied the curl.
GUS contrivance. she looked surprised
and puzzled Quoth Master Tommy
Ia mild tone oi voice. Miss. have
brought that bunch Of hair for YOU lo
use a. a playlhing instead Of my cue "
The proud spirited girl was hnnliliated
before the whole school and could not
help crying. Uncle Tommy had won
the victory by atraiagcm rather than
by force OF arna and had no further
difficulty with lsscholars. ~ FarlninR.
ton Chronicle.
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19

aHH
The Treasurer Was 40 Positive That ths
Dsieesivs Was nafasd.
II is a mistake for man 10 be too
positive, | had case put IN my hands
once the outcome Of which loft an i'm.
preston on my mind.
The treasurer Of the Hannibal and
st. Joseph railroad reported TO as that
their safe had been robbed of large
package Of money. investigated the
ease myself. Ia reply 20 every qucs
ton which J pat to tho treasurer he
would como back with ono remark
that he put tie money IN the safe him.
heli. and that he locked the safe him.
self the day before the money was
missed.
The safe was IN good condition when
ho opened Il ON the following morn.
ing, everything being just as he bad
left Il the night before He was Ger
tain that he put the money in the safe.
10 ~ss certain that ho locked the safe.
He opened the safe himself and the
money was gone. Everything about
The man tended to confirm his state,
mcnls. iio was an honest man; he
was accurate; ho was careful; he had
10 bad habits. He was we'll 70 do. and
there was not the slightest reason for
supposlng that he could have used the
money. For a moment the case was
At sea, In a few days learned that
q clerk in the Office had remained al
his desk after the departure from the
office Of the man who knew that he
locked the safe. But discovered that
the clerk did not have the combina.
tlon. and again / was at sea. A few
weeks elapsed. during which ilmo I
kept my eyes on overy movement Of
this clerk.
| taw enough 20 arouse my suspi.
zion. went 10 the Office ono morn.
ing and took charge 81 the clerk.
cold him ! was satisfied that he had
taken ihe money and that he need not
leuyit lie broke down. He told me
that the onlccr who was 80 positive
ihat he had locked the safe on tie
evening IL question had not done 40
il'et be bad gone away aud left the
aionnloekcd that lee. iho clork know
d was probably llio ill1t lime. that ho.
lilo clerk. tool; out tie package Of
money, closed the aaie and locked H.
This ho could do Notwithstanding tho
fact that he couldn'l open Il. Ito
banded 70 mo nearly tho entire
amount.
Tho piiiCer who WINS 80 positive be
bad locked the snfo was dnmfonndtd.
After that ho was never sure Of his
nwn namo w. a. pinkcrion ia Chi.
caeo Tribute.
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19

Joseph Murphy, the Irish comedian.
Is an enthusiastic angler, and never
misses an opportunity 10 60 on fish
iny trip.
Ono day he went out ON q Hshing ex.
cursion with friend who was fun Of
bright ideas IN the angling line. Az
the two paused at an inviting spot and
prepared 10 cast one Of Murphyb
friends bright idea struck him. Pick.
ing up one Of a pile Of shingles lying
on the hank he tied line around Il.
put on a hook, which no baitod with
1.-Two frog and threw u into tho water.
The shingle Coated on the surface Of
tho water.
Now. Joe,' said Murphy's friend,
~ big iisb bites he will try 10 20 TO
tho bottom after he finds himself
hooked, and tho shingles full broad
side will offer such resistance that he
will bo held where ho IL. We can set
a number 81 these lines and then go
further along and fish for perch.
When We como back wo will probably
end a bic catch" This struck the
comedian as a great idea. and they set
out eighteen Of these shingle lines be.
fore they left the spot. Then they
went along and had great luck catch
ing perch. "But what do you suppose
we found when We returned TO our
trapsi7 Murphy usks. I'VE found our
eighteen frogs calmly amusing them
selves on eighteen shingles. Chicago
Herald
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19

II is not certainly known why the
Bosphorus, the channel which sepa
rates Asia from Europe Is SO called
Bous Is Greek for OK or COW, aud po
ros, q passage, making the word sig
nifty OK passage or COW ford Ono To-
gcnd concerning the origin Of the
name is that ube Phrygians, desiring
70 cross the channel, built vessel on
the prov Of which was placed the
carved head Of nn OK, and hence called
the strait. from the wooden ngure.
head. tho ox's passage, or bosporb A
bosphorOus seems 10 hu a corruption
Of the original word, which was spclt
without the IN. "
Another authority refers the origin
Of the name 10 the story OF 10, who,
after she had been transformed into a
COW, swan the strait 70 avoid her tor
mentor
Still aDother story tells us that the
Fhrygians were directed BY an oracle
70 follow tho route taken by an OK,
which, whom started In his capacity as
leader 0f an army, swan the btraig,
which was ever after called the bos.
porous, Or OK passage. st. Louis Re-
public.
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19

Recently | had talk with an expn.
ripnced builder Houses in New York
city said Dc. 'nfo built na badly rs
ever. Tho men employed by the build.
ing department are undcriaid They
should be paid the present salary, plus
what they now get from builders lo
close their eyes 10 dciocllyo work.
You 500. a speculative builder wants
10 put up his hOuao as chenply na pos
siDle. 10 hn sl'la Owe. ten OF twenty
dollars ln tie hund Of q city inspector,
Why. there aro today houses Uptown
illnl would tumble down II they were
built separately. Standing ono next
% The other 6 the only thing lhai
keeps them up fpoch'
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19

Girnrd, the famous Frrnch painter.
whom young, called Om Ian 1uinnis.
then Of NapOlcons council. The
young artist was poorly dressed and
met q cold reception. but Lam Juinais
discovered such proofs OF tnlont aud
good sense that lio arose with the
grealest courtesy and respect and no.
conpanied liis visitor 10 the ante.
cllamllor when he took hls leave.
The change Of manner was 10 marked
that Hlrard looked bis surprise, but
Ian Juinais anticipated his inquiry By
saying; Ny young friend. we receive
an unknown pcrsan according lo his
dress; wo take leave % him according
TO his merits. DRY Goods Chronicle.
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19

You have often asked or been nsked
why does thunder sour sweet milkf'
Milk Is peculiar inasiauch MS Il is very
sensitive 10 atmospheric changes.
Electricity, the cause Of thunder. pro
duccs, or, II Il does not produce, fol
lows great and rapid chnngcs in a.
mospheric conditions Lightning Is
tho discharge which comes Of elcctri
cal inequalities, producing chemical
changes im the air Thunder storms
represent tho greatest activity Of cleo.
irical phenomenon, and the best nli
thorilios givB It as their opinion thai
the electricity in lhe atmosphere Is the
prime cause of milk souring during the
preyalencc Of such slofnis- st. louis
hennbllr.
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19
enoanEaa N Anf



fho FtolnIIah Of ihe htllaIlr aenss in the
maen fsllnlon's faft
Tho history Of The development Of
the artistic senhe NJ Tie race "a quite n,
surprising ~ that Of the evolution ~
any other faculty or power or 81 any
great movement that may have had
centuries for "a culminntlon. The
student Of art. commencing with pfim.
tive forms a. discovered IN The ro
mains of Oriental cities. and passing
through the cultured period OF 0rc eco
70 the dominaucy of medieval I'M
agery and on 70 the present time. will
BE- struck with The advantages Of cncn
succeeding period. aud tho complete
triumph of lafio lm our laloal clylliaa
lions.
Primitive nri IN Egypt, Assyrla and
Phmnicia. with ~ grolcsque images
and inrongruous idcns Of beauiy.
served 70 excite the fonrn Of the pcopIo.
developing all the Ldporsllllon Of
which thoy wero capable, and thus bo
came the source, not OF moral educa
ton but Of degradation aud oppression
Of The intellectual life.
Religion was not tho mother Of sn
perslilious art. for tho latter really
preceded the former, and became the
mother o. the supcrstillous aymbols Of
religion. Ia this way the mslhcilcai
principle. unframed and without sub.
iccsivo strength, ran to objective
Forms that discrefi.tei L ana really
perverted the religious principe i;sssssssk. ii;;sssssssk
With ihe development - retired
msshelics among tho Greeks religion
had another chance Of expressing II.
sell. but while primitive art tincturel
religion with superstition. Grecian arl
corrupted Il, ai,d la time oxtinguiahcd
is open manifestation. As neither
the one nor the other in any way as
sisted IN the purincaiion of religion or
the assertion OF It's teachings, Christi
aniiy finally appropriated u. and has
both borrowed from II ils entertaining
power aud conferred upon Il It's ~
proval and bonedlctlon.
At the present time art stands alone
Il II not the handmaid OF religion, nor
u Il related 20 religion any morn than
Il Is 10 civilization. IN this isolated
condition Il may bo better viewed and
estimated than when vitality related 10
particular religion or particular
form Of civilization. II IA now Ia bon
dagc 10 nothing, bul Is seeking a chan
mel Of is own, form and an expires
sion that must distinguish Il from all
associated developments Of tho art lie
IN man. Free from the direction Of
religion Il is not particularly directing
or aiding religion, but is developing
itself IN spontaneous forms according
70 its constitutional vlgor. and with
reference 10 no ends but nrt itself, tx.
cept the great end Of all conserving
forces-the education Of The race.
Art il not for religion, but for itself
and TO be judged by what II Is IN IL
self, unrelated 10 other things. Thus
It's perfection, or iinpcrfectioa. will be
determined, not by is relation to re-.
ligion. but by It's own poiencies and
the ends Il serves IN human society.
II has outgrpwn priinitism, cultured
pngansnm aud Roman Catholic indi
vidualism; and. being frcc. like 20 u.
mcrcc, philosophy aud AJcial sIaii,
ties, IL should powerfully aid the race
In culture, Refinement ahd progression
Methodist Review.
Deming headlight., 1890-07-19

~" |""|NN|IN NIHIHH MNINH |NINIHIH n
Hnilofa utnlh.
Five ycsia ago aal summer, when
yellow iarh playod such havoc 10 Rio
jnneIfo d WAS almost impossible to
get men 70 ship Tor ihni port. aud
many vessels went out short handed,
nmong them The good ehlp Clio, Of
baltimore, uf which Slipped boat.
swain and acting second mate. said an
old skipper 20 d reporter
There was nothing remarkable about
the voyage out We had u Rood run.
arrived safely. discharged our nour
and took ln our coifco without having
man slck with the fever or anything
elsa.
Ia Rio We picked npa young Eng.
lishman, Ned iihlpln 81 name. n
thorough sallor. who soon became a
prime larorilo with ail hnnds.
We passed Cape 81 Rogue on the
homowasd voyage, ono dark. equally
night with now aud lhon a dash of
rain. The wind was southeast. and I
walked the quarter deck, lnpauently
waiting for eight bells. llalpin was
jast comlGg down tie Inizzen rigging.
whon / saw him swing far over the
side and peer earnestly into the sca,
When lac dropped 70 deck ! asked what
he was looking a.
he repliesii
We'll, Mr.. Shelby. either saw MY
twin brother swallowed by shark. or
! saw my own ghost ana tho r14ns "
q shark, and ! never had brother "
II must DO me.
] charged him with having rum Ia
The forccasllo and with drinking moro
than vas good for him, and ordered
him forward. He started, but ns ho
reached the break Of tho half deck he
called mo.
There Gis ncNS " ho said, polnting
Into the wa(er glesF 'longside. ] looked,
bus saw nothing but The rushing phos.
phoroscont foam as the seas broke
against the vessels side.
! admit that was somewhat lm.
pressed by the mans earnestnoss, but
ordered him forward roughly, and,
eight bells striking soon after the In
cidens passed my mind
The nights for about two weeks were
alternately squally and fine, and
every squally night Ned would SEQ
that image. Wo made a quick run
with good wcnahoF from latitude 10
north 10 the Capes Of Chesapeake and
would have forgotten all about the
matter he'd not Ned often said Boys,
I'll never see Baltimore" When the
white tower Of Cape Henry came Ia
sight many joke was passed regard.
ing Neds shark, but the poor fellow
shook his head sadly aud muticrud
III never SEQ Baltimore"
A tugboat took as IN tow and the
men we're aloft furling gallant sails,
when there was a cry and splash Of
water, then Shrek of mortal anguish,
and a. tho cry Of Man overheard
rang through the ship poor Ned was
seen 10 sink beneath the calm surface
Of the bay. his life blood staining The
water around him, while the Aorsnl
On Of the shark that for twanty years
has haunted the Virginia capcs told
the horriaed witnesses that Ned's Wis.
ion was true. and n.lded bln another
chapter 70 the psychological mysteries
that happen from time 10 time, and
which no man can explain. - philadel.
phia Times.