davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Prineescu- ~ho apPreh@Tsas ta2S the
uressus movement Ill cave the eharee
IA = roeisi.sa ft ear nos ds6ue. Ga lhe
o5ber lad. Res william Z Hunting
son lEpiscoeall. - GF@ce Charoes s2ys.
IN ~ 5s3gment tAe day - lolg OR
tsssso1s q fzith las p4Sse1 away. TIE
sezasncy i - = rssarn - tie pfl1ll llsAfe
erseds .hich have tie sanction q
Cnrsstsnaom- When yen lengthen tie
ststsuasus of beliefs yCu raise Ialnor
qza< raoas SDd widen the area q @ssent
Yosa AZ TIE sane time widen the area q
dissent an3 create endless Differences
TIE ySIHAzIAN ytES
Rev. Robert CoilyeF, nov growing old
and fseb be, b1s still wonderfully Ike
Bsseher in face and figure an1 N TIE
feFvid manner u his presiding, states
ths Unitarian view of The wsglng csn-
dies tie says:
1t = impossible even % speculate On
the ultimate outcome Of this move
msnt There are other things ia Tie
creed % be altered and meDded besides
those the Presby y terians have taken up
BuG No have seen the FIRST step ID q
great change. The old ooucl uslon rhat
al the heather are damned was brutal
one, don't care " h0 said it, / believe
that man Is not saved by any tning
except his Life and character.
1T Is kindly thought-that which
would ind in the middle state solu-
tion for fearful problem. IT Is the
same position as that held bY the Roman
Catholics. lt is not within the bounds
of possibility. / have always felt kindly
toward the church OF Rome on that ac-
count / think IL vastly more reason
ahln rhan onr hrnfal dnc-l,a Of The knifa
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
WHAT'S MY NiGGERr
Gambling Story of the Good Old Ante
Bellurn DAYS.

In the month Of January, 1860 in go
ing down the big river from Nicksburg
to New Orleans, | happened to strike
boat on which were half dozen profes-
sional gamblers, says a New York Sun
writer. There was a large number of
other passengers and a game was going
on in the cabin night and day. | hap
penod 10 fall in with two young men at
the start and incidentally learned that
they had been off on speculation
which turned out disastrously and were
returning home so close TO dead broke
that they could only raise $50 between
them. On the second night one of
them came into the game with his
money and in the course OF an hour won
800 Then luck shifted and he was
cleaned out. As his last dollar went
the banker inquired:
"Have you any thing to raise stake
on2r
Yes. Whar's my niFger?" was the
reply.
"Yere, Mars Johnr' answered voice.
and young and likely" as it used 20
be termed. negro boy about twenty
years old entered the cabin and bowed
very humbly.
"Thar's a nigTer vho IS worth $1,000
IN gold. said the Young man. How
much will you put az ainst him?'
Twelve hundred
'SDoner'
In i1st forty minutes the last dollar
was gone, luck and trickery being too
many for the Young fellow. and as be
rose up the bs0keT" called out
'L1ck seems 20 hate some folks
Whar's ny nigger7"
No one oould answer. bgt search for
him vas ~ once instituted. Three or
four men looked high and Iov. but he
could rot b. found and IL wa finally
concluded that Ne had gone overheard
There was a great deal of "cussiaF
around. bat it didn't help matters any.
and all fnallT Turned IN for the night
When srert 70 ny state-roou I found
the wash-hcvl flll OF black water. and =
strange ,eat a-i hat ou the foor 7 vas
wondering over these q. - when one
of che Young men came in-the one who
had not plaTad-
sf came D. remove these things, he
explained. 7 rot into yoar room By
mistake. vos So.
-'Bet rhst does Il near
cit means thst sn The nirger' vho
Eas gut against s. - and lost
WAT ~ t3ea
YES. z-e ouzh1 ~ hsve uzde g 10o
ap eoe. bat it was no g.. Bo1e vouU
sEcuse nT Intrusion ard keep uur
Ard al tie ress y ne Wy doTn -
New Orleans tie passengers rnca-r.-3
fhe 5esta o. shat ~l5keiV nl7Ts- a-3
~o-s cred whether he Teast riEat asWn
~ aie1 ~ i1ckas-
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
RHFUMATIsM ALWAYs CUREp.

ktNr0N. O. May is. lsf- To an
whom 90 may concern / heorDy
certify that was afflicted Tor )
YEAR with disease of the HIP
Joint. during which time J SUI
fcTed The uosfracruflatlug pa n
with but VERY iiltlelutermisslou.
From the joint Do followed the
direction of the bone. destroy
ing 10 10 within about : inches
al the Knee. when lt discharged
fTOm hall y plat o. "a pint ~
matter day. small pieces -
bone coming away from time ~
time. ] tried all the physicians
that ! could hear 81 that ]
thought would he likely 90 hrUe.
NJ me ] then tried patent med
iclnes. liuimeuts. and ssiyrs.
au0 derived no benefit but c0u-
Uuued 20 lose strength. Finally
hearing ~ the success 90 Tor. \.
Clay Todd iu The treatment n
such diseases. and being strong
ly persuaded hy Mr.. D.. g.. Nc-
WHY. father OF } u. MrAltfv.
10 give Tim % trial ] placed m q
Stif under his treatment. aud
am happy o. SAY that I gradual
ia improved. gaining strength
the pain leaving me, ihe sores
being entirely healed. and MY
limb. which was sWfliro o. near
ily double the natural size. as
sumed the natural shape and
feeling within slA weeks time.
] was 81 years of aEc when
cured. ] would he pleased Go
answer letters. from thf af-
hirted. Hth~rN llurN.
a.. Room 4. Grand Rapids. Mich.
ID an Diseases 81 the joints.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
500 pairs ladies' hand
turned fine Dongola Shoes at
s.. 70 a Pair.
300 ladies' genuine French
Kid, hand-turned shoes,
At S3.75.

l,000 pairs Of ladies fine kid
boots that sold for 81, $3.50,
81 and s.. in which the sizes
are a little broken. will be
closed out without reserve at
50. 80 a Pair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
rooEEz.szz sal


Ess foaz, ksn. IA-fhs 49, u fhs
prsss1s -1Aeh Aas PROGRESSED h E4r~Ps
bE soUle au-e past 2 1sslisDry 8aY
has bsoEsa ct Eith Ssh = Fizcr aGd
hs1os1ess o. s1lz sids shs Ati2a &c - ~
sarya,isss Eke Gh1EcEes IA every state IN
khs Cnhon- Led hy abls 2nd generally
b. Toelng slsn the battle has boen szlll-
tafly directed zraiass tns Cd AID e1er-
es1at oeGefs whlcl f1< two burtred
xsazs A-sss been ranked a. among the
ssseutizllz ~ Calylulsul-
Is sas uos surprising That sgch q
movements should challenge the widest
~ ssntl3n- ,rhis Ezs ia sensired by The
publication of = Vol 4ms sasirlsG: /:
~ hitherP-' tA-s set al the church ss
Sinking. The author Eas Ehs foremost
Presbyterian II the United sEAsss, Prot.
Briggs. or ths Union Theological Sen
hAxy II New York Prot MeCosh, o.;
bake such Eadicsl views IS some Of the
raforussrs tssnsd pamphlet IN reply,
A. EhLSh as sounded . warning that the
roo~eznent might lead Indirectly %
sgnostictzIn- Rev. Or. ssorrs entsred
khs conflict as the champion % young
a. an whom Tho board OF missions hest
kated - send abroad a. DO had douhss
about tas indtzsri rintnate damnaaon OF
t0s unscOn varted heatheu-
Thsdenominatiolsa anxiously watched
These sktrmkshes az ths ousposGA The
Casholic church Eas vigiians bas quiss-
cent; the Uufsarians and Cniversahs -
tbtlaut Finally the conflict. while
really involving al The denominations.
narrowed down 20 the Preeby bytor1Ans.
The battle ground extended over two
eotsIineDta- The cclservattyes raised
the standards oi Tie WesJminster creed
snd confession The first outpost was
earsied ~ the reiormsrs IN Scotland.
whore shs United Presbyterian church
adopted a Supplemental statement
eliminating the Objectionable features
bf tho Old creed
The Engl.sh churches are now war
ring over IL In this country the de-
uiand Ur a new creed has been indorsed
By presbyteries In a dozen different
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24
THIRTY YEARS SICK

was very sick b years; had dropss All over ny
hours aI tiuf. aitI .it.stt Nlllr otl- fa,s
from bowels We're partly sl mes Also uta t4pt tfe
rer inches tIlf- t.e navel thst come out As big
as my thum when i roH-Nrd nr n.u hard ptI
here 1Isf nlf.lu IA my stomach ana suN water;
cough very bad. l0ng aud hard ANA tire, lal-. a.sg
short hrratG and trouble with my heart and terr-
bic pain below my heart Hat r'lrlHaf-Sn Boz "a b
treatment with Dr. =. Clay Todd. a. N0nroe-st
room T. t~lnd Rapids, |ilrh.. Nri. 81 Io>s- al \
have been getting better ever since. and am now
very muc better N every rasDa-f fr.sHl .fr ftalfs
treatment. Dec. TO- l5sA. PETER kRIlTHJF
DrenIhe. Ottawa County. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Rev ~. John Hail. also Prest7-
terian. a-i ore ~ the foremost oppo-
neres 81 the new movements. says
II can not ar present see ny TsT to
making anT statement thas wogld Go
ac-1al good Dr. Hall t-i1xs a doc
trine r. none the less orthodox hecauSn
tbe people 5o nee like tk He clinzs to
slaaost e~~rv dlsputed point in she o-d
rreed - the Westnis sster confession.
He exp,~i1s +tat the "a vs-icn cf ir-
tsnss Is sccC-opi shed. nos becsuse -
their freedom ron sin bOs tt-oarh the
ss~inT grace - cod 81 Christ
Another conservative 40 valves 3ls-
russiou IS Few. william NJ Paxtsn- pro-
fess-~ cf The theolo-5-sl seDl1zET a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Oince and Dispense y Room q Imnen Blaca q
Monroe-st- Grand Rapids Mch.
Cures Deafness. Noises IA Ihe Ieaa. Catarrh
bronchitis. rheumatism. Nervous bebilty Ina
lotcncv, barrcHurss aad diseases resulting IRON
early ludlscTrtlons ANA cNc-sSrs of manhood. ana
diseases of the Urinary organs. Blood. stomach.
Lungs Eye aud Ear. TITS. 0Ia Sores Brlch IA.
Dyspepsia. Nerve. spine Liver kilney Heart
- scAsts. Nhortne,s ~ Breath. hhrK 81 Nrst.
small 81 BACK. an Diseases OF 9nea al cuiiaren
AID ali chrauis diseases.
once Eoufs q. 900 To %. in tousutar "a free.
and 900 charge for services uukA cured- Medicines
sent eyervwhere. Make cal II possible. Dirss
tons "a alI languages
Telegram-herald., 1890-02-24

Fifty cents 10 two dollars a
pair saved on shoes bought
now. and the sooner yOU come
the better YOU viii be suited
and fitted.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04

The early settlers of Illinois hunted
deer not only to obtain venison, but to
protect their corn The deer would eat
the corn from the cob without tearing
off the husk or breaking down the stalks,
so that what looked like a fine field of
corn might yield scarcely a kernel.
The hunters usually went on horse
back, and when a deer was killed, it was
a common practice to tie it to the horses
tail, and in this manner drag it home.
A story which is told of Nicholas Jones
is a rather remarkable one, but is CON
firmed by old settlers in Money Creek,
Ills.
Mr.. Jones was one day ON a hunt in
the timber, and shot a deer in the neck
and stunnedi it, Not having a butcher
knife, he neglected to kill it, but tied il
to his mares tail and started homeward.
he had gone only few steps across
Money creek, when his mare stopped
and Jones felt jerk.
Looking around, he saw that the buck
had come to life, and at that moment
was trying to gore the mare with its
antlers He whipped the mare into &
gallop, and did not allow her to Stacker
her pace for an instant all the way
nome, for fear of those menacing horn!
in the rear.
A farm wagon stood in his clearing
near the house. He ran the horse in {
circle around the wagon, shouting mean
while TO his wife: "Jane, Jane, fetch thu
butcher knife, the butcher knifel"
Jane was afraid to approach very
near, and Jones dared not stop just then
so the race around the wagon continued
At length the deer's horns became en-
tangled in the wagon wheel, and tn
huntsman was quick to seize the ad
vantage, and quickly dispatched tn
buck. Youths Companion.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04

The English "nasty" is the only word
that exactly fits the new mouth bowl.
How such an abomination ever recon-
mended itself for one instant to people
of refined tastes 1 cannot conceive. 1
have been taking notes ON its adaptabili-
ty TO decent use. The first person whom
/ saw make trial of it was a dainty
young debutante. She was very young,
very sweet and very shy, and she only
essayed the feat because she thought she
must
She took one tiny sip of the scented
water and gave it modest little swish
behind her pink lips. Then the critical
instant arrived. Could she, should shei
Why, it was nothing more or less than
splitting! Her sweet face grew very pink,
she gave one little gulp, and swallowed
the mouthful. The next attempt was
made by polished young fellow, who
was equal even to so trying an emer-
gency. But with all his deftnoss waf
reminded of a Chinese laundryman in
the active practice of his profession.
Let us not even go on with tho protest
The very idea is nauseating toa sensitive
uind.-Womau About Town in New
York Sun.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04

to take notice you shall see my toads.'
But while she was still an invalid a very
curious thing happened.
"The winter was passing; the air was
mild; the window Of her chamber was
left open. and one evening when the
nurse was absent for time Nine. Valois
suddenly saw a dark object appear on
the window sill-another and another.
The toads, she said to herself, and,
watching, saw the great throngs that she
had fed drop from the sill into the room
and approach the bed.
"'How / would have screamed oncer
she writes in her diary. But now
loved them, and knew well that they
loved me. Good evening, my little
toadies, said "Do you want TO see
my baby9" Then the room was full of
the faint little toad music, and lifted
my Celestine and held her up, and one
by one the toads hopped TO the bed,
looked at hor, hoped down the other
side and out of the window
"Mme. Toad was last of all, and made
/ obeisance as in the garden. Her four
toadlets remained upon the floor and
looked up at u.s.
Before the nurse returned the room
was empty again, but lying at my elbow
l found a string Of exquisite, jewel-like
beads--a chain or necklace such as had
never seen before. The toads had brought
it to me, and wore it at my Celestine's s
christening, wherei it was remarked what
numbers of toads hoped across the
church floor and seemed to stop to listen
| 10 the music. But no one can tell me
what the jewels are.
"No one has ever been able to tell that,
madame" continued the speaker. "But
my ancesress now felt that she must tell
her husband ALL and so she did, and after
that the toads were fed every winter as
long as this Nine. Valois, of whom /
have told you, lived. Also, Mime Toad
maintained terms OF the most intimate
friendship with the family, as far rs a
toad might. Even yet the toads are al.
ways fed in the winter at the Chateau
Valois, and the necklace is given to the
eldest daughter. So it came to me, and
it is l who, having read the account OF
the jewels in the heads of toads given by
your Shakespeare, know of what the
necklace of my ancestress is made. -
Mary Kyle Dallas in Fireside Companion
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
AIicro-organisms.

The remarkable fact was discovered
that in canals and rivers the micro-organ
isms slowly subside The water of the
Thames yielded 500 colonies per drop
near the surface. and 1850 colonies pei
drop close to the bottom. At Sunbury
there were found in a sample which was
taken above some black mud no less
than 2s0, 600 colonies per drop. But III
the sea water round the coast of England
the organisms are more numerous near
the surface. Samples taken off the old
pier at Brighton in July were found tc
yield 730 colonies per drop near the sur.
face, and only 10 at the bottom. The
water supplied to London by the Middle
sex and Grand junction companies varied
in purity according to the season. II
Nay a drop contained 2 germs, in july
10, and in November 3. These are re
narkable facts. New York Telegram,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
MEN YOU HEAR OF.

Thomas A. Edison is a theosophist, be-
ing member of the Aryan Theosophical
society Of New York city.
The famous novelist Tolstoi has just
founded society in Moscow with the
intention of "popularizing misery"
Gen. Rosecrans has become a miner,
having found and purchased a rich iron
mountain in western Pennsylvania
The Rev. Phillips Brooks, whose fame
as a pulpit orator is world wide, can
speak at the rate of 800 words a minute
and keep it up for one hour,
Sir Francis Grenfel won $4,000 by
his brilliant victory in Egypt. A wealthy
aunt sent him a check for that amount
in recognition Of his success,
The head Of the Mormon church, Presi
dent Woodruff, is 80 years old. He Il
solidly built, and his head looks like
that of Gen. Grant. He wears his hail
and beard close cropped, and does no
have ministerial air at all
The late John F. Smith, the grea
Philadelphia typefoundeg, gave 10 vari
GUS charities more than 100000 yea
during the closing years Of his long am
useful life. Everything / have to CIV
away" he said 81 shall give away be
fore de-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04

The friends of a pretty young girl in
one of the suburban towns are telling
under their breath the following story;
The young woman, who is noted for
her pretty face and winning ways rather
than for her gift of mind, has just re-
turned from personally conducted tour
of several months in Europe.
"And you visited Rome, Of course, "
said friend on her first morning call.
"Let me see, unused the young girl
deeply; "did we visit Rome? Mamma,
did we visit Rome?"
"Why, child, don't just remember,
but it seems to me that we did; let me
see"-
ooh, yes, mamma, broke in the
daughter, 81 know now; Of course we
did. Don't you remember Rome? Why,
that was where we got those lovely
cheap stockings Minneapolis Tribune.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
HIS CHOICE
She Asked Too Much for Him 90 Grant
A Bostonian Episode.

Bhe Asked Too Much for Him 20 Grant.
Bostonian Episode.
"Harold, 4" murmured the gentle girl,
tear dimming the luster Of the specta-
cles that rested lightly on her Greco
Bostonian nose, "I will not deny that
cur soul communion, our interchange of
impressions, our mental symposia, not
only specifically archaeological, but cos
mical and metraphrastic in a general
sense as well, have been pleasingly Enl-
ersonian.
"But you have taken advantage of a
moment Of perhaps unwonted soulful
ness to endeavor to extort from me a
pledge Of earthly affinity. You seek TO
degrade-if l may use so strong a term
--our essential psychomachy TO the ulti-
mate level of mere intersocial volition."
"Waldonia," exclaimed tho youth,
''you misapprehend me- r.
"Hear me out, Harold, she persisted,
ct have confessed that feel drawn TO
you by many psychocentric influences.
But there are other considerations.
When two earthly lives assimilate, there
must be no clashing vagaries, no hygienic
polemics. Harold, she continued, in
/ trembling voice, pardon the question
there is so much at stake-but do you
ever defile your immortal nature by eat
ing pie?"
The young man rose slowly to his feet,
and felt around in a vague way for his
hat.
"Waldonia,' he said, in voice of
tragic misery, ''the bitterest hour Of my
life has come, but l cannot hesitate a
moment. wouldn't give up pumpkin
pie for the soulfullest woman that ever
squawkedl Good evening, Miss Ticklo-
WE'LL
The pale moon rose with the tinid,
abashed demeanor with which she al
ways rises over Boston harbor, and her
rays shone mildly and pityingly on a
young man with his hat pulled down
over his eyes, who was striding down
the street, going out Of his way to kick
savagely at every lone and friendless
dog in sight, and talking volubly and
recklessly to himself in the dialect of
New York.-Yankee Blade.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
Autumn Poetry.

Ills dulmg-George, dear how sad az
solemn are the thoughts connected wit
re close Of the year. The beautiful sur
ner is dead. The buughs Of The ucc
stripped of their foliage bend aui sway il
rie chill autm hreezes that sough throug
lheir-their--
"ir rkers?' suggested George him
s.lf.
No; branches. d'arcst. And listen t.
the melancholy chirping OF ihe toad
stool ---''
"rhose are not toadstools; they are
rlckets, dear"
Oh. is tltt 50? knew it was SOM
hing si on
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04

What we lack in natural antilles ma,
nsnally he male up Wy lnlps'ry; dwarf
NAV keep peace with a giant If he vii
nnl move legs last enough.
Pressing business
II anybody gives YOU III language rathe'
pity him than be moved to anger. 70,
will find that silence o. or gentle word
are the very hest revenge.
The hardest thing Is to keep eheerfu
under the little stings that come from un
eongenial surroundings, the verg insignia
cance OF wh ch add 70 their power 10 an
nog. because they cannot be wrestled viii
and overcome, as in the case Of large
bgrts.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
The SPINNING WHEEL.

would could a-woolng go,
Quick would l fare unto the hall
Where Bessie, with her cheeks aglow,
HUNS with the wheel against the walli
And down before the feet I'd kneel
OF Bessie at her spinning wheel
The sunlight CLEANS the hills othwart
To color roses, wheat and wine;
So down the valleys OF my heart
Do bonnie Bessies blue eyes shine.
They shine on me until l reel
Like her own restless spinning wheel.
Fair Bessie with the golden hair,
Sweet Bessie with the deep blue eyes,
Ia twisting for my heart a snare
Each time the slender spindle flies,
A snare for me which | shall feel
Caught by the fate which turns the wheel
And so ! must a-wOoing go,
And quick betake me TO the hall
Where ivy creeps and roses blow,
And Sol filings kisses DER the wall,
And at the dainty feet must kneel
OF Bessie at her spinning wheel.
Atlanta Constitution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
Somebody has well said: Anxiety is IL
poison OF uman life.
A scrap of Paper Saves Her Life,

II was Just an ordinary scrap Of wrappin
paper but it saved her life She was in the l..
stages of assumption, told by physicil ms tn
she was lncurable and could live Ony a shol
time; she weighed less than seventy poun
On piece of wrapping paper she read of !
Kings New Discovery. and got a sample bott
helped her she buught large bottle, It helpf
her more, b0hglit another and grew better fas
continued its use and Is W stronger, health
rosy, plump, weighing 40 pounds. For fun
particulars send stamp Ia W. IL. Cole, Drueg $
fOu Smith. Trial buitles OF this wonderful al
cOytIy Tree at ktBER'S drug store.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
Not So Bad for Pearl.

Cholly and Fred are lunching at Hen
rici's for 90 cents.
Fred-Deuced pretty girl ell, old
chap?
Cholly (assuming his monocle)-Y Yaas,
l suppose / shall have to mash her.
Deuced pretty waitress approaches.)
Cholly-What is your name, my dear!
d. P. W. with due respect)- il
you please, sir.
Cholly with unction)-Ah, I see, the
Pearl of great price, ell?
D. P. w. (demurely)-No, sir; Pearl
before swine, if you please, sir.
(Cholly subsidies, Fred explodes and
the deuced pretty waiter girl goes on
setting the table unmolested.) )-Chicago
Chaff
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-01-04
polNes or ROYALTY.

The sultan of Turkey has begun the
study of German.
The queen Of Italy is reported to be
much distressed over her increasing cor
pulency. Her physicians are unable to
make her lean sufficiently on a vegetable
diet.
The empress OF Austria, who has ar
ranged to spend part of the winter at
Corfu, is having a house built at Gasturi
ia a lovely and secluded spot south of the
capital, where she viii probably pass a
great part Of each year
Princess Militia, of Montenegro. re
ceived 1000, 600 roubles as a wedding
present from the czar Of Russia. Imme
diately after the wedding she bestowed
the whole gift 70 be divided among needy
inhabitants Of Montenegro.
Albert Victor, Of Wales, "Prinoe Col
lars and Cuffs, Is extremely unpopular
In Englas,d. Recent occurrences have
made him detested, end instead Of being
a nonentity in English affairs he has be
come a vicious and Unpleasant possibil
ity.