davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.
Speaker Reed Announce the Names o
the Congressn,en Who VIII Decide III.
business -Candier OF Easss chusetts \,
the Chairman.

Business -Candier OF Easss sschusetts Ts
tho Chairman.
WAsuINGIoS, Jan. 90 When the
House met the Speaker appointed the
World g Fai- committee as follows
Mo srs Candle. ~ Na-sa huseits. Hit' -
Illinois, Bowdcn 81 Virginia Ecl6cn % New
Work Frsui.. of Missouri Spra=-r. % iilinois.
Hatch q ~ ssouii. Wiisor. a. West Virginia
and Flower. oi HcN York
On tho location OF the fair. the com
mittee stands as follows. For Chicago,
Hit and Springer. FOR s. Louis. Hatch
and Frank: Tor New York, Beldcn and
Flower; for Washington. Bowdon and
Wilson. Tho chairman. Mr.. Gambler, is
satisfactory to al contcnding parties as
one not committed 10 the interests Of
any particular city.
Mr.. Springer On oFe-ed n resolution
providing that Thursday next the roll
shall be called in the House for the
vote by members as 10 the choice q the
place OF holding tho Worlds Fair, and
each member shall nsre his choice OF
place. and the roll-cau shall continue
until one city shall receive a majority
OF the votes, after which a committee
shall be appointed 20 prepare bill.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

CrvTHhL1A. Wis ian 90 "-e
Kiunon & 90 os large huh enc -r
fsctorv ana es--uiIi cs rhI n-r srd
bHrae6 ~ tae ground - o'~lor', -zt -
day morning Tals factory risf od
stasdy work f9r about slztv msu ere
ycsr round Ire ioss over ard ab-rs
insurance is tsrI mated a. between 3
nqC ard Sc 0ur
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

SAN TnAVClsCo. Jan. 60 -Gsrrrai p,
o NsIo'o. one ~ fho mos. oorsr. .ra...
figures "a tho history o. CO. forrIa died
al his home in Sonons Sunday aged B.
Years General Nalofo vaq born -t
Monterey. tals STATE ard entered r.
Eexlcsn Mi 'arv service 81 ~ sar p
a7e. re vaa Identified wfth sil uuf c
events during be Mtvios- oc~Hpa .-
% California ard vat 81 ore tlr1e nl
tary Governor - tfs ~orrt-r
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

7f-sfn - p
CATrLE-- Narxe- s-tfrs So frE. Tit- go
hlrnz -r .ocsi srs ss rF-s R--ca1t -1o-a
sens -saEs6 A. = ks e ~ 80 ,- -frs
srrrns z-er-s E 12s 81 f-- ----cr ~ g7-.
lc : - e. -r esrrts-r' -zs n r
f-- Sr--zsr. = Va r --- r-re-s 81 H r
f-- wesf---s e. sa,es n f-- reef--* Tfa 3
f-r ~r-r - HE7 r-F ---7- r~f 90
a1f Ens
Hoc7 Ms~x-- sc-rp ErE t- es 'e
ghe sa - -a-r-f s- r 80 p -- Eff
e So f-r -eacf -sr@rF r
c- cesg Faras SIS SID
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

Bosror M7-s 5an ea Ar oTrls. sf
~ losss' ~ &c ssgiving ds7 90
in this ~fF sHsds ruhIir ~ tts Eos ~
Project 20 Department Frou tfess
rs.Hrrs 81 oprss~s thst ths fotti 'oss
vss s41 ere Ths irssranes invoi ras
Vas 3 s5s see. vlf.s tAs I9ss fo inen-
sncs cornpsuitr vss 81. I1F. ses
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

FFrDERICEsBURs. "a Jan 2o-Tbs
large barn ard stables r. x T Hart,
owner oi Sherwood Forest fns
farm near here. cssght Ere an5 vas soon
burned 20 'he ground Tvsnty-ons
horsss. numb oi cattle ard a great
G srtftv ~ grain sus hsv we're burned
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
eATTlE Al Rlo JANelso
Reports That l-isven o1c.-s sas Eiai
Men Were Killed on Decoubrr a.

RepoTtt That l.lfvcn OGlcsrs ano FiaI
Men Were Killed on DeccHbrr ~.
NEw NoEh. Jan 2o.-The steam or
HALEY. which left Santos CT Decent
II, and Rio Janciro on the 29d. arrived
here SATURDAY A member % tbe crew
said that OF the night before the de-
parture 81 the steamer from The latter
port battle had been foaFst 81 thc cap
ital between the Republican and Non
srchists, in which eleven officers end
eighty men had bern Killed e
authorities were extremely an-.our
have 81 reports % The occurrence
pressed
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

ssswoEsN. ps Jan - TIE Trr -t
sp~iBF Esisuos Tunnti. Bernsfss sr.
f9'ts fvs ~ol ss o~us5 srs err
SD ~ tbs ~. s5s ptls 4 Fsas 2
Coz 4 Iren Compsn7. shut 1ovr r.
eaT fo1 az intsfults period over Z.
noo rsr ard hoTs w5ll =. ttr,vn o. af
err e7rsrt
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
MURDERED EY NEXiChNs

A-orricse Fr~srsef~rr sns Th.ts rszfIiss
NssF Fort Ds~is, TeT-, AtsssF-s ~
sffsrssseFs
StE hEsFIo TsT Jsu - A prirht.
let-e1 frou Foft Dsyls contains tks
Statement ths' vhfis three prospsctors
sFd fhstr farriitss 1919 srceu ~ Hesf
thst pscs tns7 vsTs stt.<k@< 81
NeTi-srs as 80 % ~ w~- kfiiss
TIE ethsr uts witn Re women sns
ck4isrsu managed - ssosv. TIE Eiif
ssrs-s blurssrsS r.. ramp. t~sk re
kr~ees srE ae-apss
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
STATEHOOD ROE WYOMING.

WAsWNGToN, Jan. 2o-The Senate
committee reported fayorab.Y the bill
TO provide temporary government for
Oklahoma and for the admission of Wy
oming as a State. Several bills and
memorials were Introduced regarding
the free coinage Of silver.
TO TAX DXATFHs ~ OPTIONS.
WAsHINGroN, Jan. 20.-Among the
bills introduced in the House WAS one
bY Mr. Butteraorth 90 levv,ug a tax
on all persons dealing in options on
grain, meats, cotton and other products.
II fixes the tax ~ twenty cents per
bushcl on grain handled or proicssod 20
be handled in options. and Eve cents
per pound ON meats. cotton, ctc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

Kansas CRY, Mo, Jan. 90 The In
dustrial iron works in Kansas City.
Kan, were destroyed By fire Sunday
night. Tho loss is $50, 600, covered by
insurance
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

Both the msthod snd results when
syrup ol : Is Is taken; il Is pleasant
snd refreshing 70 the taste, and acts
gently yet pfomptly on tie Kidneys,
Liver snd Bossls, eieaBses the sys-
tenn ehsctual.Y, dispsls colds, head
aches and fsgefs and cures habi-usl
consu pauoa. syrup 0f Figs is the
only remedy of It's kind ever pro-
dacst, pleasing 70 the taste and ae-
eeptabls - Tie stomach. prompt IN
- action and truly beneficial Ia It's
elects, prepared 0uly from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend il
10 al and have made IL the most
popular remedy known.
syrup Of Figs il for sale In 50c
and 81 bottles by al leading drug
gisiA AnY relAbis druggist who
nay not have iE on hand viii pro
cure II promptly foe any one who
wishes 70 Try 1t. Do not accept any
substitute
CALIFORNIA Fic syrup co.
stg FgfsclscO. ctl.
LOUISVILLE. ~ AEs F0af ~
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

Lovpov jan - "A ?, Fsls 40
eov Panied kr tz8rssr t-d llTh tzlns.
r~.vs - TssT o- trs Irsss sss
n = dsuags wss feTe - property
s1onF trs soss. ss7r-z usrsers vsrs
- ~ r. rsns a. srsz - ~srs
1r-wrss
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

BuFTTssToF. Ind. gar. a0 -T-.
lsrEsst nsu ir tns stsss - Indian
Dsrisi Coz ma ~ ss,amsus townsf p
80 SATURDAY.. agss - vssrs 30 -ss
oDs q ths ssrl.tst settlers Hs re. r-ed
go pounts
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

The German press is discussing
at length the merits Of new French
repeating air rifle called the miracle
gun" The rifle was invented by
N. Paul Giffard in Paris, the original
protector of the partisan pneumatic
post. It is described thus: 1.-THE
weapon is light, much lighter than
any Of the army rifles now in use.
1t resembles the magazine gun in
that q steel cartridge about a span
and.a half long aud as thick as a
mans thumb is attached TO the one
barrel, by means ola screw This
cartridge contains 800 sbots, which
can be discharged as rapidly or
slowly as a man desires. Since
neither powder nor any other explo.
sive, but Only compressed and lique.
fed air supplies the eypalling force
no smoke and no fash accompany
the discharge. Only a sharp,
low report is;heard as the ball,leaves
hc-eaatridge. At tho recent Trial
the ball travelled with wonderful
accuracy and penetrated deep into.
the wall Of .he shooting room. As
as one cartridge in ,emptied of
its 300 shots another eartidge can
be screwed on the gun in the twink
ling of an eye. M. Giffard says
that the 300 shots in . cartridge
caR be produced al a,cost Of about
two and q haltcents. The gum itself
ca n be manufactured for about S."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

Human deprivity in this enlight
eped age, is Of far too frequent oc-
c~urrence. From Montreal, Canada,
comes the latest instance. Arch.
bishop Fabre has issued q circular
letter on burial abuses, which enacts
that mo one must take from collins
or caskets. any ornaments or mount
lngs once they are within cemetery
gates" The custom has been in.
troduced of stripping collins OF their
Ornamental mountings before fnal
interment, and the ,spoils are taken
home as souvenirs. The archbishop
also forbids his people to rent cot.
ems and ornaments, as has been
frequently done. The bodies were
moved from one casket to a less
pretentious one at the grave. As
an instance Of the abuses Of under
takers, the archbishop cites q case
where a man, having lost q young
child, was pnahle to attend the
burial himself, but relied upon an
undertaken, to whom he gave $40.
a few days later the father called
upon the. cemetery authorities to be
sure that his child was properly
buried. There was no such entry
on the register. The father then
called upon the undertaken and
him to produce The body of
the ehild. The coffin Of a grown
up person was opened and there the
corpse was found serving as q
to the body Of a woman with
it had been buried.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22
The Hottest Spot ON Earth.

The hottest region on the earth
is on the southwestern coast Of Per.
STA, where Persia borders the gull
of the same name. For forty con.
secutive days in the months Of July
and August the thermometer has
been known not to fall lower than
loo night or day, and often to run
up as high as 128 in the afternoon.
At .Bahrin, in the center Of The
torrid part of the lorrid belt, as
though is were natures intention to
make the region as ,unbearable as
possible, no water can be obtained
from DIGGING wells 100, 200 and.
even 500 feet deep, yet a compare
lively numerous popelation contrive
to live there, thanks to copious
springs, which break from the bot.
tom of the gulf more than a mile
from shore. Water from these
springs is obtained by divers. who
dive to the bottom and Fill goat
skin bags with the cooling liquid
and sell ittfpr a living. The source
of these submarine fountains is
thought to be in the green hill Of
Osman, some 500 or3600 miles away.
Boston Herald.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

A story is told of a clerk in opelof
the departments. He was married
a little more than 8 year ago, and
is the proud father of o baby now
about two month old. He bought
a very elaborate baby carriage soon
after the arrival of tho heir, and
last week the happy father and wife
walked down the avenue, pushing
the carriage with its precious freight.
The sharp eyes Of the husband were
watching TO see the effect of the
procession on the general public,
and be noticed that people would
gaze amusedly as they approached,
and, in most cases, laugh outright as
they passed. Hubby got nervous
and glanced at his wife and himself
to make sure there was nothing ont
of gear in their PERSONAL appearance.
The laughing continued, however,
and at last the father requested the
mother to walk ahead for a half a
block and return, instructing her to
observe, closely and see if there was
any occasion for hilarity. She com.
piled, and as she .neared the Carriage
on the return trip her eyes bulged
and her face famed as she saw on
the front Of the vehicle a placard
which had been overlooked when
the, carriage was bought, and which
bore the inscription, sour own
make. "-Courier JOnrpal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
: Parish of ermilion,
District Court,
No. 1876.
.Anastasie Blanchet
e. I. Addison.

aAAA
In the. matters of the above entitled and
Numbered cause, by reason of the law
and evidence being:in favor of the plain
tlh and against the defendant, and con-
siderlngsthe confession Of siudgment here
in fledIby defendant.
IL II. ordered, adjudged and decreed that
said plaintiff Anastasie Blanchet be and
she is. hereby reinStatGd with the admin
lstration Of her paraphernal property dos
crlbed IN her petition free from the con-
Ftral of the defendant her.husband.
1T IS further ordered that plaintiff do
nave Judgment against defendant for the
sum OF 9ne.hundred and sixty-two dollar&
and Hfty cents, being She amountof plain
tif,s paraPhernal property disposed Of by
said defendant.
And,itis ordered that the defendant pay
all costs of this. slit.
Thus done, read and signed in open.
Court, at Abbeville, Louisiana on this
9th day of February 1890.
(Signedt w. w. EDWARDS,
Judge of the 18th Judicial Dist. La.
Filled February.8, 1880.
Signed GEO. ". SUMMERS,
;Dy-Clerk.
Recorded in Vol. LOT mortgages, paeey
a, No. 1877, February "A. 1880.
Sigpedl Abode LEBLANC,
Clerk a. Recorder.
Attest ALCIpE LEBLANC,
February %. 1890.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

Judge Christman of Hiuds county
Miss, is an out spoken, determined
enemy to all species of gambling.
In his charge to the grand jufy of
that country few days ago, he said;
i am not after the poor .darkey who
plays craps for a chew of tobacco,
the fellow who produces noting, who
contributes nothing towards what we
eat drink and wear, and lives OF the
labor Of others. A gambler ought
not to be allowed to sit on a jury or
testify sin, court, aud the Turks, are
inyadEapce Of us 10 observing this
rule.
The Judgesis solid, and should be
fully sustained in bis views. All
nonproducers 1ho -cunRingly try to
live on the labor Of Others should be
compelled to go to the wall in every
Democrat.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22
A Maiden witch.

F. S. Bean, a former Oxford beau
now resides in Cadott, Wis, COM
municates q strange tale Of an old
Oxfork county superstition to The
Norway Advertiser. He says that
when he was a lad the people of
his neighborhood usod to believe
that and oil woman living where
was a witch. She became provoked
with a neighbor because the latter
refused to sell her COW. and there
after DO butter could be made from
that COWS milk. NJ matter how
long they churned. the butter would
not come. AS the story goes, a
girl in the family had hearg that a
witch cQpld be burned and .dispos.
sessed by dropping a red hot horse.
shoe in the churn with the cream.
She tried the experiment, where
upon she declared that . scream
issued from the churn! The butter
soon cape and scar in the shape OF
a horseshoe was afterwards seen
on the old wAmau's person by some
imaginative observer. when |
was . boy | believed the story, but
faith is somewhat shaken ROW"
says Mr.. Bean.-Lewiston Journal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

Our Northern friends who move
to Louisiana are working shoulder
so shoulder with the old citizens Ia
up the country. The
president Of the State Farmers
Union in this. State was born in
South Carolina, raised from child
hood in this State and was a
Confederate soldier. The vice.
president of the same union was
born in Pennsylvania, moved from
Indiana to this State and was a
soldier. Both working
shoulder to shoulder in a good
cause, This il the way to build
up .cpuntry.-Peoples Advocate.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

The Morehpuse Clarion has a per.
feet adherence of the noisome mona.
die gangs called gypsies, that prowl
around over the country. A crowd
Of them visited Bastrop recently.
which drew tromt brother Cason the
following:
We notice again in town, this
week, a party Of these low down,
dirty, gellaw.skinned white men,
claiming to he gypsies. But wheth.
.er such a p~rohigate, worthless set
Of scoundrels are gypsies or not is a
matter of concern. This class of
people who roar the country .at
large, preying upon its products, at
the expense.ofsome,hanest man sstQil,
should nottbe tolerated by any,eiv.
Community, They should be
driven, fopthEith, out Of every town
or community they enter.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

No man is a gentleman who.
without proyocation, would treat
with incivility the hnmbIcst OF his
species. 1t is a vulgarity for which
no accompli shments of dress or
address can ever atone. Show us
the man who desires to make every
one happy around him. and whose
greatest solicituds is never TO give
just cause of offence TO any one,
and we will show you.a gentleman
by nature and by practice, though
he may never have worn suit Of
broadcioth, nor even heard of q
enthusiastically Evening Post.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22
TNOTICE.

ARBEv8LE. Jan. Is, 1890.
The undersigned give notice to
the public that hunting on their
lands and premises is, herceforth.
prohibited. Any one ,tresspassing
on their properties win be prese
cuted to the full extent of the Law
ADRTEN NUNEz,
w. W. KUEHLING,
Nj. LEoUEUx.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

The Supreme Court of Georgia
has decided that the proprietor of a
patent medicine is liable in damages
for injury done to any person who
takes the medicine according to the
directions. Observe the proviso,
however: yop must take in aceor-
ding to directions if you wish to
snstain a case for damages. II
directed to take a spoonful three
times q day you mustn't take three
spoonfuls once a day, nor swallow
a whole bottle at a sitting.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

coAlCFtOE VI GIG N6W AD6fla Enter
prise, honored our sanctum with "a
pleasant call yesterday.
Mrs. Jos. Broussard, of Grange,
tNexas, is visiting friends and rela.
Irtives ia AbhevilIe.
M. Severien Primeaux, sold his
grocery store to his brother Felicien,
this week.
BoEN.-To Mr.. and Mrs. O.
1Bourque, on Tuesday, Feb. Is, a
girl. Mother and baby doing we'll.
Planting, clearing up, and other
farming industries, are in active
progress in every direction.
Col. CASTOR Dutel, Of Cheniere
sau Tigre, is visiting friends and
relatives ia Ahbeyille. Wasn't she
glad, though?
**
Verify the young Ethiop is any.
ions to be educated; there are over
one hundred in daily attendance at
the town school.
@. Bourque invites the public IN
general TO cali and see his stock OF
merchandise. and he will convince
tlrem that lle'has the cheapest goods.
for the money.
If you have jeweIry of any kini, I
or a sewing machine, that needs
repairing, do not forget that f.
CIavery, Rayne, is the right man for
you to see.
Wehear a good deal ofcomplaint
regarding tho public road IN the
Crosse Isle woods, il appears that
the overseer was recently changed
and has not done any work yet.
n !
The races last Sunday between a
Texas horse and the Abshire mare,
andtlle Dillan mare we're both pretty
but resulted in q tie in both cases.
There will be ace tomorrow Cd
the Adam Bopdreau track.
Lent has come. No more balls;
no more enjoyment; penaqce and +,
sackscloth for the ills of the con- =,
science. But there are Jet ways of ,
the long days, by going opt ,
and fishing along the ,
of tho lazy streams. Lets !,
have q picnic. :
9
On last Tuesday, we had the s
pleasure Of participating in one of j
Mr.. E. NJ. Feray's ball, at Perry's !
and euioyel ourselves ex- :
.cellently. The comodious hall Was >
crowded to its full capacity, and :
Abbeville was we'll represented. !;
the number, we noticed the :,
faces oil the charming Misses
Corfnne-and Augusta NuDez, Of Alb. :
and our town boys were
composed as follows: i. 5. Van.
n. j. GODDARD, Albert De. !,
mary. Oily Kibbe, Chas. Caldwell, 9,
Sol. dsaacs, J. N. Greene and A. NIL
Broussard, all of whom reports a :
splendid time. Mr.. Feray deserves +
pspch credit for the manner in which :
he kept order. We are indebted to I
aim for the hospitable way in I
which he treated US. :
The Moreheuse Clarion has a per. !,
feet adherence of the noisome mona. :,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22
Saturday. February 22. 1890


Saturday, February 22. 1890
Lent.
Pic mic season.
f,Green peaches.
WASH gton's birthday.
**
The .niirtius have arrived.
Commence that court house!
She's godmDther, and do 1T You.
forgetit.
The steamer E. II Baumore, was
in. Tuesday morning, with a full load.
<
For a cheap road cart call at O..
Bourque's.
O. Bourgue has on hand a lot of
fine cotton seed for sale.
x
Good many people from this par
sh attended Mardi Gras in New
Orleans.
Dr.. J. A. Darbonne, the skilled
Washington dentist is again in
town.
%. Bnnraue has on hand a large
line of notions, white goods, hosiery
and stationery.
The lumber to box in the big
ditch has arrived, and we suppose
he, elephant will soon be finished.
Mr.. Aynar Bonrque is having a
fine cistern erected On his place, on
st. Charles street.
Judge Edwards and district At
.torney Smedes left here at noon last
Sunday for Lafayette where they
will hold a term District Coust.
N \
Last Sunday o veritabie exodus
took place OF the sight seers aud
people who went to the Mardi Gras
festivities in New Orleans.
The boys report that there was
masquerade ball on the other side
of Coule Kinney, Tuesday night
pit which much enjoyment was had.
DIR. Warren g. Young, is just
back from attending a course Of
medical lectures at the University of
Louisville.
The, hrick-bat filing put. in at the
head of Port street, is now settled
and as firm as rock. It is a epleni
did job.
Mardi Gras was unusually. dull in
the Bayou City. Not even a ball
to kill the monotopy. The pleasure
seekers had togo to country 'bqps
and Perry Bridge.
Ash Wednesday, lhe first day of
4est, was .scrupuIousIy observed by
the Catholic community. There
was an imposing ceremony at church
that day. +,
Assessor.0. Il. O'Byan, has been
taking the, census in the ,3rd ward
this week. Mr.. ". p. Ellis has
= J, = ~
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22
EoR SALE OR RENT !
NOTICE.

Hunting on the lands and premises
of the undersigned, is, hencefoFth,
prohibited. Anyone tresspassing
on his properties will be prosecuted.
To the iull extent of the law.
j. p. GUEYDAE,
She'll Beach, Lay
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

We'hear complaints on nall sides
of cold in the head. Our connun-
ity has been struck by a cold wave
related to the "grippe; some have
pronunced it genuine grippe, but We
think that is a mistake; the grippe
i worse than q common cold.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

We bear a good deal ofcomplaint
regarding tho public road IN the
Crosse Isle woods, 1T appears that
the overseer was recently changed
and has not done any work yet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

o. Bourque invites the public IN
general to cali and see his stock OF
merchandise. and he will convince
tlIem that le'has the cheapest goods
for the money.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

If you have ievelry of any kind,
or a sewing machine, that needs
repairing, do not forget that f..
Clavery, Rayne, is the right man for
you to see.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1890-02-22

Lent has come. No more balls;
no more enjoyment; penaqce and
sack.cloth for the ills of the con.
science. But there are jet ways .ol
killing the long days, by going op,
pic'nicing and fishing along the
banks of tho lazy streams. Lets
have a picnic.