davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

that = enough for mo; for. doubtless, being
honest. thou hast written honestly. There
fore. savs thou thv reason. and we'll Be
merry. What shail wa do, 7 could dance
70 thee-none there Ara who can dance 20
well-but it would scarce be ouecnly. Nay,
I have it: will sape.m And. leaning for
ward, shc raised herself and. bending tho
naIp toward her, struck some wandering
chords. Then Ii, low voice broke out in
perfect and most sweet song.
And thus she sang:
N 'As on 'ns sea- an night upon III, SLY.
Az music IN our hearts. We Coz Cd taeFo'
Lu.icd , tn, low sea vo ces, tlou:nlL,
An tho winds kisses in my clou ~ hair;
An tiou dst Raze on mo AMI call mo AIR
Ehoiocd oS tho star rob, of nigh
Ard tnea my sing : thrilled u,on thu :.
VO g. OF tho hearts desire and Loves de-
lisht
A:rf, tn starl skies above.
With ar!it sNas below,
We move w.;h IL tn, suns that novc.
VITA . IL o seas that flow;
For. BOND or ire. Earth. Sky aad Sea-
w eelw h oae c rcling Will.
Aai lily hea tdr.f,eti On {, me.
And only Time stands St II.
Bc;we n two shores OF Death we drift
Behind are thiags forgot:
B. ore tho tile . driving swift
To lands bcaol len not
Ab've, tho siy q ( .ir an cold;
Dcl,w, the moaning sea
Sweeps DER e. e loves tina. were o: old
But, o Love k SIS thou me-
All, lonely arc the ocean ways,
And dangerous tho deer,
A d frlil the IA y bark that strays
Above the seas as!eepi
A to No moro At sail nor oar;
We drift. or bond or free;
On y n Tar shore tho breakers roar,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

Continued next wecl, ]
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

~. My nc1rt IS S.CR al the nrC.ClSc OF
this red ram of hood. Well know III,
child; hi h;.;a C'coaatra's fire and bcac;y
and great CAESARS wit Twas shame TO
murder him."
"N.s, 10 not so chicken-hcarteI. FAY
Hiachis." said my uncle, stcrnl-. "N::s
ais thee, then! - tho lal ); It's. t.lc
more reason t,l:s he ahould &c. Wc,:.iss
thou nurse Up young lion 10 tear thee
from the ttronc,"
''Be it So" [ answered, s:-aiIr. al
least he is spared mach. and V - iiccca
innocent of evil. IND now for - pi,ns.'
Long we sat tang counsel. I'll 1t lcnssh,
Ia firc Of the great emergency and OR
f:-h enprisc. fc,- So thing -'-:e s-,:-..t
csfor:ner days flow blcl; INTO - tc:-ss.
ct The last al W : o-i"rrd, M "a cred
t:it 1t cnU,i 81 rec m:srarry, fc- i. was
fixed that if b. any chance l could &c. core
TO stay Cleopatra on this night, thea s',o-!d
the plo5 hang IN the scale Ia i tlc T'c.---o,--,
Won tie decd sloc.d 10 done - = ccc|-
sion. For the de.;i CT Cleor:tr., ives tie
signal. These matters being fiI.s,:r . oa.e
moro we stood and, oar hanis ,-r,a I'm
/, sacred symbol, svore the oath Ana. -lI.- rot
DO written. Al ih"u - uncle i..5sal re
with Tears of lope and Joy standing IL his
Keen black eyes. He blessed lr,, sayiig
that gladly wo-li he give his l;s", -. ard q
hundred lives iftlcy were his. !, he rii-at
bit 1--we to see E-y!:t once mnro :. ra'iJa,
asd ne, Earmarhls, the desccnIcas of its
royal and n7c!Snt blood, seated nn TIE
Throne. For Of = truth was he = patriot in
deed, askirg nothing for himself, AID Civ
ing I'll things 10 his cause. Aad I X. . I'd
E him in turn. aid thus we pared. Nor in
(A3te fesh d,d eyer see him moro who hath
s1nrucd the rest that as yet is denied to me-
30 went, and. there being yet tine,
Un1ned swiftly from place to place in the
&poee city, taking note Of the positions Of
Onees nd Of tho places whore cur forces
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02
1 D(01Z HE8E 3

To all who are in Arrears on their sub-
scripfiOn. and all new subscribers who
pay for one year. can avail themselves of
any OF the following liberal cllih,np
T ties. Cash must accompany the order
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02

full of her imperial height, and the great
knife glittered in her hand. Down it came
till its edges pr:clscd my flesh.
"Nay," she cried again, and cast it from
her, too we'll like thee. Pity 'tw re to
Stay such a man! l give thee thy life.
Live on, lost Pharaoh! Live OIL, poor fallen
Thing. blasted by a women's will Live on,
Harm lchis-to adorn my triumph"
Then sight left me: and in my ears only
heard the song Of tie nightingale, the muir.
muir of the SEA, and the music of Cleo
p;.tra's laugh. And as sank away the
sound of that low laugh still followed me
into the land of sleep, and still it follows
me through life TO death.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02
II NIlrIF.it1N fltNI WtCtT
DO YOU READ
The Cosmopolitan,

THAT ssiGHT SPARKLING YOU'VE MACHINE.
ras cHEAPsSTHluSIRaIe0 MONTHLY ~ rs R0RLr
25 tents a Evmssr $40 rsr Year.
THE Co NopoLIT,N is literally via. the press
uni, er>a;ly calls il. THE s!:>r ,.n
CHEAPEST ,!I.USTR :Trr nag
Acme" in the wnri,!
Sabscrite-ss UNUSUAL 0psosrUsir,- .s&rrite
The Cosmopolitan per year ;" -
Thomas ounty tat ........ ! ",
The price at the two publications.. 3..si
WEwIiL FURNISH BOTH For ONLY. 2,.i
Ths cOSs0PcLlThs furnishes. for tie ttst :i,s in
n.GgGzLne nte,diuf.
y SFLESDiDJy ILLUSTRATED r.,pinDtC w. ut
PRICE HITHEn RI DEEMED I'fi' 'S>'i9LE
TRY 1T FOR EAR
II will he liieruI education to ever. rrInhe'
of the household II will max" the
nights PISS PLEASANTLY. n W. give
you more for the money than
you cam obtain in any other
form.
Do you want first class MaEnzI,r. giving an
nuniy .atf, pages nv the ahlcsi ..ri'crs
ard clevrrpst artists-as re,iablr#
Magazine rs money can make
u MaynZre that makes
sp, cialty of live
subjects!
Se"d 5" 20 20 this oftcc ard secure both the
{ os mopolitan and Thi'nas 'olintytat
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-01-02
CHAPTER XIV.

OF THE VAILED WORDS OF CHARM ON: OF THE
PASSING OF HARMACH S INTO THE PRESENCE
OF CLEOPATRA Owe THROW OF HARMACRIS
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01
THE EPIDEMIC LA GRIPPE.
"RUSSlAN INFLUENZA" CAUSED BY
AN lNFuSORIAL PARASITE.

Asthmatos Ciliaris n Familiar Acquaint-
ance of Scientists for Years Past--How He
looks Under Microscope-Blunde dering
Doctors Treat Him as "a Common Cold"
Telegraphic reports of the spread of
the so called "Russian influenza" or "la
grippe, demonstrate that it is a veritable
epidemic. Each victim is likely to prove
a center of infection for all about him.
So it spread fast in Europe and it has al
ready shown itself at least to some ex-
tent in America. And it has always been
communicated by infection as now. Ply
sicians many of them - ignorantly
treated it as "a cold" doing more harm
than good.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01

The amount OF water passing over Nj
agara Falls varies with the height of the
river Professor W D, Cunning esti.
mates the average amount at $4,000, 900
cubic feet per minute Allowing ga
pounds to the cubic foot this would give
total of 5G2 800 tons per minute, or co.
3l2,50O tons in forty five minutes of
which somewhat more than two-thirds
passes over the Horseshoe Falls Other
estimates place the total amount passing
over both falls as high as 100, ,00O. 900 tons
per hour. In comparison, the flood at
Johnstown was gill. Iron.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01

ASluHldlpS SliuTlS NodUSDuIyJ.-l uuvc Ltked
the liberty to give this little parasite name
which, perhaps, a more extended acquaintance
may deprive it Of 1t may be found to be one of
the many forms that are already described that
inhabit stagn0nt and running waters and under
certain conditions fermenting organic matter
The figures from to IS represent the different
phases of its existence They are magnified from
200 to 500 diameters. In Figs. Z, g. a. is, 10 and
II are seen the young cell developing inside the
parent cell.
DR.. J. H. Salisbury, upon being asked
if he had anything new to add now to
what he had written in 1878, replied: "No
more than recommendation to inhale
menthol and camphor. Both are de-
structive to the life of the animalcule,
the former particularly SO. If attacked
promptly, the living organisms can all
be killed off within twenty-four hours,
though more are likely to be reproduced
from germs for three or four days, and
the disease will re-establish itself if the
treatment is not kept up for that length
of time. If allowed to run its course
without treatment the disease will last
about a month. BY the end of that time
these infusorial organisms will have so
of the tissues they infest that they can
no longer live in them and the disease
will get well of itself
Until then the affected person spreads
them abroad for the infection of others,
not simply in the secretions discharged
from his nose and throat, but by his
breath. l have q great many cases of
the disease to treat, and would catch ii
every day of my life if l did not con.
stantly employ preventive measures, the
principal of which is the inhalation of
menthol. As it is, do not have it more
than two or three times year, and
then, Of course, put a stop to it very
quickly. 1t is not at all dangerous and
is easy of cure, if properly treated"
To give the inquirer view of the di-
minutive stranger DR.. Salisbury pro.
cured some discharges from the nose
and throat of q patient who had been at
tackled by ''la grippe" the day before
and under treatment for about twenty
hours, and put them under a magnify
ing power of 400 diameters in the micro
scope. No living organisms were found
in the specimen of secretion from the
nose, but in that from the throat two
lively specimens of asthmatos ciliaris
presented themselves. One was exactly
like Fig. 8, only that the ella were
shorter than in the illustration; the other
was three times as large, swollen with
young and bore fringe of ella Oh one
end, like Fig. IA, except that there was
no proboscis visible. The ciliary motion
was clearly observable in both, and in
the larger one there was also percepti-
BILE pulsating movement in the swollen
center.
1t may be positively affirmed that
now, thanks to DR.. Salisbury. we know
all that is to be known about ''la
grippe" J. H. CoNNELLY.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01
Shall They BE Abolished?

AS if the baby carriage was not suf,
ficient menace and nuisance in itself, ev
cry woman who goes upon the street
must carry parasol or sun umbrella,
and no mans shins Or eyes can be con-
sidered safe. 1t is time for the worm to
turn. He should come out with a
wheelbarrow and an umbrella and de-
uands his rights. Detroit Free Press.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY-a
positive cure for Catarrh, Dipthera and
Canker Mouth. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01

FOR DYSPEPSIA and Liver Com
plaint, you have printed guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. 1t
never fails to cure. For sale by Lapeyre
Bros
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01
Horse E8trayed.

$40 Reward--Estrayed from pasture at mouth
Of Sun River, one bay saddle horse, with stripe
in face, branded ] on left shoulder.
G. N. DICKINSON,
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01

"HACKMETACK." lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25 and 80 cents.
For sale by Laperyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01
ACCOM- M0DATI0N

For travellers going to Barker and Kib-
bey from Great Falls. Good stabling
and feed. Board and Lodging. Wines,
Liquors and Cigars. Robt. Bates, Otter
Creek, six miles above Belt.
Great Falls tribune., 1890-01-01

is burning heat and irritation in the parts that
eAcltes severe coughing. This tendency to cough
constantly increases as they and the irritation
gradually travel farther and farther down the air
passages. When the larger bronchii are reached
a heavy, hot, feverish pain is felt in the parts
they invade accompanied by fiushes of heat and
fever
This stage is accompanied by most intense
paroxysms of coughing, WHICH are frequently
long and most painful especially in the morning.
If the parasite makes its way into the smaller
bronchii and air cells asthmatic symptoms of
distressing character often supervene The dis.
ease may continue according to the temperament
and constitution and state Of health of the pa
tient; the irritation assumes a chronic form, and
the sufferinss gradually grow less and less till
they disappear. In irritable, sensitive constitu,
tions the irritation in the fauces larynx pharynX
and bronchii becomes so great that the parts
spasmodically close in attempts to swallow or to
inhale air charged with anything which exctes
intlamed parts. l have no doubt from what
have seen that death may have occasionally
occurred in the acute stage of this disease, from
spasms of the pharynx aud epiglottis.
Secretion-The cells OF the mucus, first secreted
from the surface invaded, are large, round mucus
cells not differing materially from those in health
Soon however, they begin to be shrunken and
Jagged, and in few days they assume--many of
them-the appearance and characters of pus cells
(muco-pus). The secretion is thin, clear and wa
terry at first, and small in quantity-soon becom-
ing thicker and more turhid The cough is short
and somewhat painful, and the invaded surfaces
feel irritated, raw and hot. The cough raises but
a small quantity at each time, and relieves the
irritation and itching nut for few moments.
Whenever the parasites developing rapidly on
the yelulu paati most intense paroxysms OF
coughing are excited, which are long and perss.
tent and painful, and sometimes are accompanied
by severe spasms of the epiglottis.
Often an irritation and itching will be felt on
The morning call., 1890-06-06
THE RISE OF THE GYPSY.
omething About These People Ex-

Something About These People Ex-
planned by Edgar L. wakeman.
In next Sundays issue of The CALL VIII ap-
pear an interesting article by Edgar L. Wake
man about gypses in The United States. OF the
knowledge possessed by this talented contribu-
tor 10 The CALL OF this subject, the New York
World published the following:
Edgar l.. WakemaD, whose life among, and
close study or the Romany entities him to be
ranked as highest authority upon gypses, fur
nishes from time to time many interesting facts
in regard to their progress in this country. He
states that in Chicago there is a clergyman who
was born gypsy. A member OF the Penusyl-
vanla Legislature has the same origin. In Can
ada thele are nifty eminent professional people
who are OF the Bohemian race A prominent
civil engineer on southern railway IS gypsy.
Mr.. Vase says that In New York Clty
half hundred gypsies, several OF whom are
worth upward of 100000 apiece. Boston
lawyer In good practice is gypsy. San
Francisco cafe is owned and conducted by
q gypsy, who Is very rich. In indianapolis Is a
physician IN large practice. vino passes as an
Euglishman He was born in Yelhom gypsy
camp. One OF the wealtbleSt residents OF wash
iugton is a gypsy. Certain business men IN
Richmond and Baltimore have the same origin
Henry Stanley OF ST. Paul owns property worth
over $4,000. The Cooper family OF East Sum
erville, Boston, are worth S25aooo. Urtah
Wharton owns 100000 OF real estate In New
York. III Canada the amount Of property held
by gypsles is very large. Hall a million dollars
worth of property In and near Dayton, ohio, Is
owned by gypsies In Milwaukee Elias Brewer
owns $4,000 worth OF property. "ln sholt"
says Mr. Wakeman. IL make II as statement
OF fact thai could MI columns with names and
addresses and property estimates of nearly a
thousand gypses In this country whose combined
wealth would exceed SIC, 900, 600"
Thus Is II that the gypsieS have become an in
teresting race TO the student OF sociology Their
Advancement and prosperity are not suppos
titious. The gypsieS are becoming IN reality an
important part OF the community. As Mr..
Wakemau hints, some day the busy politician
will be scurTylng about to catch the gypsy vote.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
BURLESQUE OPERA.
Arrival Of the London Gazette
Theater Company.

The overland train yesterday brought Mr.,
Marcus r. Mayer with the members Of the Lon
don Gazette C0mpany-seyenty-fv persons In
all II required a train Of five cars to accommO-
date the company and their effects, two of the
cars being loaded with the scenic properties
necessary 10 produce their play, which is Faust
Up to Date"
Mr.. Mayer was found last night up TO his eyes
I'm business, but snatched a moment OF time to
briefly outline his programme for the future. In
answer to questions prOpounded, he said: Eyes,
l think have brought an attraction that Will
prove acceptable TO the people of this Coast. 1t
is the celebrated London Gazette Company, which
has had so successful run in the East and in
Europe. This company was brought TO this
country by MIR. Henry Abbey"
Mr. Mayer said tnat Abbey's next season Will
be with Sarah Bernhardt. She will open with
Sardou's version of " Cleopatra" In September
In Paris, and Will arrive in New York so as to
appear there in December, coming here in Feb
TGsy hfl Toses o.
patra" and "As III Il Looking GLASS;" in neither
OF which has she appeared before In America.
She VIII also appear In Theodora" and Fe-
dora"
Under Mr.. Mayors management Miss Agnes
Huntington, whose recent creations in London
have amounted to a Juror, Will make her ap-
pearance In Paul Jones" and other pieces,
commencing season OF i've weeks at
the Broadway Tneater, New York, October
6tn, alter which she VIII start on tour Of the
country. Mr.. Mayer said he would also soon
have on the road another London Gaete com.
pany, with Fred Leslie, Nellie Farren, Lottie
Lynd and others, now playing at the London
GaeIe. Among the pieces tney Will present
VIII be " Ruy Bias; or The Blase Rover" ana a
burlesque on Joan d'Arc." While here with
the ST. John Company the other company Will
be playing Durlesque on Carmen"
which they will also present here. The Leslie
Farren Company Will arrive here in May, 1891,
and from here go 10 Australia, leaving there In
time to open the season In London in November,
1891, thus making the tour Of the world.
Mr.. Mayer said tDat Patti closed her season in
New York April 25th, having appeared at forty
two performances herself, her average receipts
per night having been s11, 900. The appearance
of the company, Including Patti nights were 108
performances ard tile gross receipts amounted
concert since her return TO London, in Albert
Hall, and her next season Will be devoted en-
ttIely TO concerts in Europe.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
THE SCHOOL BOARD.
1t Makes an Unsuccessful Effort
to Reject a Bid.

A special meeting Of the Board of Educa-
tion was held last evening to pass upon the
reports of committees respecting the award
of contracts for supplies for the next fiscal
year and the building of anew school-house
at the corner of Church and Hill streets.
The Committee on School-houses and Sites
reported in favor of rejecting the lowest bid
for this work, that of F. A. Williams, for
S26, 6,975, on the ground that it was excessive.
This was $1,000 less than the highest bid.
Several of the Directors stated that 1t was
low bid, in view Of the great amount OF
work required. !.
After long discussion the adoption OF
the report was rejected by tie vote. More
discussion was had and the question re-
opened, and two attempts to settle the mat
ter, once by the adoption of the report and
again by an award to Williams, were lost
by votes of to 2, there being no majority
and four of the members absent.
On suggestion of the Committee on Fur
niture and Supplies the bids for coal and
ink were rejected, and bids will be readver-
tised for Wellington, Seattle and Coos Bay
coal, and ink by the gallon, delivered in
quarts.
Bids for the following articles were al
lowed: Lumber, p. Swift; paints and oils,
T. j. Bass & Co.; plumbers material, F.
Raisch; hardware, P. Ward; furniture.
Bancroft & Co.: stoves, St0ve-pipe, ETC., +.
Raisoh, p Ward, j. Curtin; stationery.
Bancroft g. Co., Cunningham, Curtiss u
Welch, Payot, Upham & Co.; brooms,
brushes etc, r. w. Simpson, Unna & Co..
printing, Bancroft IL Co.
The morning call., 1890-06-06

Alameda.

To. o.morrow will be chlldren's day at the Park
street NJ. E. Church Songs and recItatlons Mill
be giyen by the pupils of the sunday school, and
In the evening Rev. John KIRBY will deliver a
sermon.
The Oakland Gas, Light and Heat Company is
the only large property owner in the line OF the
proposed boulevard along Atlantic avenue which
has not yet signed The deed Tor Tie rlgAt of way.
Ii II persists In It's refusal This Important project
may fall through.
A. kynoch Will surrender his contract to lay a
sewer III Lagie avenue. The grade On Which IL
was 10 be laid brought a portion Of II very near
the ground, and objection was made by prop
eIty-hOder that Inc pipe would soon become
broken.
Louis j. lie Conte, who is the engineer in
charge Of the harbor improvements now IN
ptogtesS, declined the invitation 10 attend the
meeting of tile improvement Association and
explain The plans vi the proposed bridge across
lie IIdacanai cut on Park street. as all intorma-
tion ON such matters must come from Colonel ).
II. Meudell.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
NO MORE HORSE CARS.
Tho North Beach and Mission System I
IL

Tho North Beach and Mission System to
Be Cable Road.
The North Beach and Mission street-car
line Will soon be substituted by cable road
at an estimated cost of 81, 100000 for
changes in equipment and construction Of
road-bed-
The system extends from East street to
California avenue, at the extreme southerly
end of Folsom street, and the eross-town
route begins at Bay street and passes along
Mason to Montgomery avenue, to Broad
way, to Dupont, to Pacific, to Kearny, to
Geary, to Stockton and TO Fourth street,
where it terminates at Townsend. The
other department of the road extends from
East and Market streets, up California TO
Kearny, where it is to join the line from
North Beach. The present line from Mont
gomery street, down California to Battery,
and along First to Folsom, will also be ope-
rated.
Michael Skelly, Superintendent of the
road, has stated that the work of c0nstruc-
ton will begin early in the fall, and once
begun will be completed as fast as possible.
The equipment will not be surpassed by
any other line in the city. The engine
houses are to be located on the corner of
Fourth and Louisa streets and on the west
side Of Folsom, between Army street and
California aVpuUn
The morning call., 1890-06-06
M'CORD RESIGNS.
a Retires from the SUPPLEMENTARY of
tho Suttrr-street Road.

He Retires from the superintendency of
the Sutt-r-street Road.
James McCord has resigned his position
as Superintendent of the Sutter- street cable
road, and will now attend wholly to his
private business. He was appointed to the
position at the conclusion Of tie strike,
when his late brother retired.
The employees of the road and some per-
sonal friends of Mr.. McCord presented him
with a gold watch as IL token of their re-
spect for him. They waited on him at his
we're made by w. Wilkensen, George Fid-
des, Joseph Magner, Messrs. Laumeister.
Irvine Grahm, Stevenson and Meyers, the
Chairman, E. j. Norris. Rube Price, George
Doane and E. Schmitt, and songs sung by
Miss Annie Fiddes.
dent of the Geary-street road, has been
named as McCord's successor.
The morning call., 1890-06-06
UNIVERSITY NUYICES.
Graduating Exercises of Bates. Prepara-

Graduating Exercises of Bates Prcpara-
tory school.
The commencement exercises Of Bates Pre-
paratory School at Berkeley were held last night
IN the classrooms of the institution, which were
prettily decorated for the occasion With pro-
fusion of flowers and ferns. The following pro-
gramme was well rendered:
Prayer Rev. &. A. Easton; "Chamber Song"
(NialteD, Miss Helen Nelson; essay, " The He.
roic In Oratory," Frank l.. Carpenter; song,
"Alla stella conndente" tRobandD. Miss Esther
CreaIiou," E. dc Witt Clary; song, "Out-
ward Bounon tGriegN. Miss h. A.; Byrne;
GRAFTON, "PatriOtism OF lmmigr ants" Fritz DEN
icke; piano solo, "Waliz in E minor" Chopin.
Miss Millie Parker; song, "Ah Sc tn dorn:i,"
from ..Romeo and Juliet" (VaccaD, Miss Esther
Needham; comforting OF diplomas by the Princi-
pal, George Bates; beDedctlon.
The members OF the class graduating last night
were: Frank L. Carpenter, Ukiah; f. ae Witt
Clary, Sheep Ranch; Fritz Denicke, San Fran
cisco; Nj. Erskine Rumwell, Lakoport.
During the evening Nj. NJ. Estee addressed the
audience on the benefits OF education. gold
medal, donated by Major Bonse for proficiency
IN the manual OF arms and knowledge Of military
tactics, was presented TO Master John Brunsen.