davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

Gcd has promised that a period shall
be put 90 the reign of sorrow: " God
shall wipe away tears from of alleyes.
ll.aiah XIV. 81. Can We not wipe
away our own teaIsf Never. If any
man dry bis own tears he shall woen
again: bat if God dry our tears. our
ewes shall never lose their light. 1t all
comes. therefore TO consideration of
TINS solemn queslion-What shall pa.
am end 10 tins sorrow? Shall we 10y
fuvoItv we drown our sOi-
rows. shall we Danish our grief.
b0 pre-engaging our memory with
things that die i'm their usingf Or.
shall we cay. Thou living God Of all
10y. thou only clnst put an end To- ina
man woe. make my heart glad. and
then my face viii shine: take ihe guilt
away from my conscience and my Whole
nature. aud then my tears will cease to
flow This is interior work. this Is a
spiritual miracle, this belongs TO the
reign Of God aud the ministry of grace.
We resign ourselves, not passively and
murmurIngly. but actively and thank
fully to God that DE may make us glad
with his own joy. The Lord awaits our
consent to the drying of our tears
Joseph Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

What may sc take unto The vast f0rerer9
That marble door
Admits no fruit Ol nil our long crdcaFuf.
No iaWu-WIcHfncd crown We wore,
No garnereI iotc.
What can we bear beyond lhc unknown
poffalf
No C0il. no gains
OF all our tOiuus. iu thc ne immortal
No hDafiel wealth. remains
Nof guilt, I1r stains
Naked from oui flc llr abyss behind as
We entered here.
No word came with our cUmiu.s. 20 remind us
What Wundfous world was near,
No hope, uc ie.l.
Into the silent siafie-s night bsf3.c us;
Naked we glide.
No hand has mapped the consultations DER
u,
No comfade 40 our side.
No chart. no guide
Yet fearless toward that midnight black and
hollow,
our footsteps fare.
The bee soning Ola Fathers hand we follow
Ills love alone is there.
NO curse. nn care.
-E. r.. sill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13
MATTER OF STYLE.

The tendency among modern literary
men and women is 10 uRderrate what a
few years ago was generalized as styie
in writing-the something that mag
Dickens notable. Charles Lamb charm
ing. and Fanny Fern popular. II was
not ALWAYS So much what those pe pie
said. az the way IN which they SAID ~.
~. p. Willis illustrated the idea Of say
ing things in a striking way as much
as any man among the writers OF ms
day. He is not remembered now so
much for what he said as the way the
taking way. in which he said it. Pos
sibly this cultivation Of catchy style
was 0verdone. but the reaction against
it carried the mas ers OF our purest
STYLE a little too far in the direction of
the other extreme. Some of our mod
ern novelists have shown little lmpa.
tience with the people because they cling
so teuderly to Dickens. and some have
remarked that II any one in this day
wrote as Dickens wrote he would be
laughed at. If any one could write a.
Dickens wrote. this proposition would
be opened for discussion. but as the case
stands the hold that Dickens has on the
popular fancy must be considered on
lis merits. Some one has said that
dickens was often drunk on fancy r
wine.n Certain it is that there are
passages in his novels that have the
effect. on the reader, of champagne.
They exhiarate and put the mind in
dancing mood as it were. Toe reader
must read q good deal of most novels TO
be- satisfied. but he can take up one of
Dickens sketches or stories and read
one page. and not only be satisfied but
uplilted. lie may take up the book de
pressed. despondent, thinking poorly
of human nature and human kind ana
nut 1t down with a light heart, think
ing better of his fellows. and having
greater faith in human nature. \ man
sick at heart. sick in mind, and SICK
i'm body may take up sketch
/ ike Cricket on the hearth, which
he has read scores of times, and fad M
it comfort aud at last delight. ard yet
the story IN itself may be- SO familiar Co
| him that he can relate every incident
of It. There Is in the reading nothing
of the pleasure of anticipation. but
there is "A greater pleasure. "A well
spring of Joy" What is itY The warm
hearted capering of this genius of
story. telling. Ia all bis books there
are occasions when he bursts on The
reader in the rollicking spirit of the
hearty school boy. 10 matters not that
the tears of his pathetic passages are
next door t0 the smiles OF his light
comedy. The reader likes 10. aud be
knows where to go 90 iind comfort and
pleasure IN reading. This is Dickens
STYLE. and there are other writers, like
/ Charles Kingsiey. who have the sam'
marked iudividualism in writing tho
power 20 Influence all those who read
Chicago Iuter-Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

An APOSTLE Speaks.
r-Inrcn. why wait We here
MHI.n fnoso slNdnwcd wflls.
unI.nn inc empty TOMB of linn SO dear
Ine nisht dew sa,sy fails?
uIl should We Trust the tale
ID 0.H CN uFcr-W IouNhf.
....nDu fciIng of IT'S word "hil Hau'S
$50 now incr words are nougit
... fist easement and dooi.
inst IiIIfr'S mInIuus come.
$3.50 Iaiciul plcsily spies 90 mock ono
mNIr
misery crushed and dumb.
l.tnrfe while uc wait.
|..... whore with us dee kept
I... sexual ieNsf- sadly Illustrate
H.lf Il.s Cross wC Wcut
.. N..l.f. clH lt Deg
.r IN.u amid ns move
......nf.. tnc u1I prints Iu iiIs hand ser.
I.. thorn marks ou AUS brow
DID, bond. oui doubt 'owVci
Master .nr fifn Iruow.
I...N u- fnc Wat with Ihcc again to live.
N.h0 fNI glad vision tfuci
.. IuNI Thine empty tomb
W. .UOW nHf what To- meant.
|.f II.u Hrf here. lUu IO tlIs Upper Room
Como, mcasuIcless content
.Naicr Mitchell in The ChufchmanJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

It, is said that Francis Of Assist one
day stepped down into the cloisters OF
his monastery and said TO young
monk: Brother. let US 90 down into
the town aud preach" So they went
forth. The venerable father and the
Young man, cOnversing as they went.
Along the PRINCIPAL streets, around the
lowly alleys, and even 10 the outskirts
Of the town. and TO the village beyond,
they wound their way, at length re
turning to the monastery gate. lhel
spoke the young monk: Father when
shall we begin TO preachg" My son,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

Remember, my boy. the good
t1mgs in the world are always
the cheapest. Spring water costs
less then whisky: q box of cigars:
will buy tHo or three bibles; a
State election costs more than q revival
OF religion: you can sleep M church
every Sunday morning for nothing, but
O nap in Pullman car costs you two
dollars every time; fifty cents for the
circus and penny for the little ones to
put in the missionary t0x: one dollar
for The theatre. aud a pair OF trousers
trayCd at lhe end and blggy as to the
knee for the Michigan sufferers: the
rca-holse scoops Ia the $1,000 the first
dav. ADD fhe church baz iar lasts a
week. works twenty-five or thirty of
che best women iu America nearly 10
death, and comes out forty dollars in
debt R. j. Burdotte.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

There's no decay iu yonder world Of light
Which the saints enter; day Yields not 10
light
Nor calm To- storm, nor spring 10 winters
rcigl.
All things wax lovlier there, and mol again
Know - ras0 naturc-bcgter all things grow;
NOt worn and worse, ms often here below.
sickness o. health Transmitted, death @ hie;
40 pain, mo- chaneeful sea, no grief no STRIFE,
30 troubling OF the wicked sins the breast;
The tOillng and the weary are az re I.
Sew graces beauty eacn object there,
Iill what WAS laiTCst shineth lar more fair.
y hiie on each gladdening GIT indelible they
see.
Writ by the hand OF God himself-ErEaNIlY
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

In Macmillan's for March some0l toe
curious and ludicrous incidents that
happen a. often IN sham campaign az
in real one are neatly worked into o
a short story The Courtieg Of Dinah
Shadd. by Rudyard KiplIng. The s.orj
Is told by an East Indian campfire. and
introduces rafting clmpaiga song;
nred n shot 40 n Afghan,
The Deggar "a iirc'i again.
An lay on my bed with a ole lon ny 'ei
An missed the next campaign.
What TO do with The lllus.rious Dead
for hom Westminster Abbey Is becom
ipg rather narrow quarters Is debates
b, L q Howard. Mr.. Shaw Letevr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

ne hath nerer Jed n ne doinncl nat are
5rrd in 70 boob; he han not M piper ne q ,cerc;
~ hah n5fdrrnl iai; MS in'eiiec' Is Hof repien-
, he'd. ~ ffonig sensible ~ ne dnNer parts. -
lines abr Lost.
Mat T. frfcs read Is b. o. remembered MrH
rhaf T. flnnscrijfd.
-gGnv.i J0tnsOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

After years of toll on the part Of the
Presbyterian congregation al Snow
Hll. Md, they have succeeded IN erect
ing handsome church edifce 40 me-
moral .O the Rev. Francis Mackenzie.
au freshman sent 10 America by the
preslytcry of Lagoon. and who Is be-
levei 40 have been the first regularly
ordained Presby terrain minister ia this
country. TO his labors are due the es-
Enlistment of Presbyterian churches
no Snow Hill. Rehob0th, Manokin, and
Wicomic0. The church just completed
at Snow Kill which is % be dedicated
during the first part of May by the
Rev. d.. Patton. president Of Prince
ton College. stands ON The site Of the
original church. LISA handsome Gothic
structure of brick, with rcd stone tim
miugs. having two steepies, through
which the building is entered. The win
d0ws are Of stained glass. The original
Snow Hin Church. which is claimed 10
have been the first Presbyterian Church
in America, was erected IN 1858
or 1854, and was described a.
ga plain wooden building thirty
feet long. la sCxcayating for
the foundations of the new edifice,
bricks of unusual size were unearthed,
and were evidently from the founda-
zion Of lhe old house. The immediate
predecessor Of the new building was
situated farther back from the street.
wa, of brick. and built IN 1895, sue
ceedidg the one erected in l74j. which
took the place Of the original Mackem
be- meeting house. Thus The new build
ing IS the fourth house Of worship
erected for the Snow Hill Church since
lts Organization, over two hundred
years ago.
Dr.. PeutecCsl, now iab0riDg in Great
Britain. offers To- head a company of
twenty five OK fifty women, who shall
20 out TO India at their own cost and
concentrate their evaugelistic efforts
Npon some single district, the intention
+ being 20 work in harmony with exist
in agencies.
Ii is announced that the next Ecu
menical Conference OF the Evangelical
/ Alliance will be held at Florence. Italy
/ In April. 1891. IL has been in c0ntem.
plali0n for some years to have an inter
national conference in Italy, but the
way has not been open before.
Three more Presbyteries have voted
against revision. and one more IN favor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

Three more Presbyteries have voted
against revision. and one more IN favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

SIR. Hugh Thompson. whose delight
ful Eighteenth Century drawings have
given so much pleasure % The readers
ID the English illustrated Mag zine. y
Is witty young irishman. lie has
lately accepted commission 10 Illus.
.sato Scott noyels-a task which Will
9ccuny h.m some years, and which VIII
doubtless be admirably reformed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

The Rev. DR.. W. G.. I. Shedd. the au-
.har Il ''Dogmalic Theology. has pre-
osred pamphlet on The Proposed Ro.
SiAon Of the Westminster Standards. Fl"
m which the conservative. anti revision
view of this great question Is main
tai, with all she force OF logic aud
nsilliancy Of diction fer which the au-
thor Il noted. l. will Dc published BY
the SeTioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

Z1ia receives 1900 for every novel
published in feuiilel0n form. Charpen-
Tier has published oSlOOo volumes
.igocd b him. Tine novelist says that
bis critics are highs iu talir remafks
about ihe extent of bis galcs; but no
obseIgss. plrentae.ically. that bis
m0rey goes moleqlicky than &. comes.
tie lives 10 expen-iye style. and does
not trouble about saving but, having
rourhtd il when young. be viii not
liuch before poverty should il surprise
him in his Cd age.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-04-13

Nevertheless Looking Backward "
sells l0 ihe three. hGndfeGih thousand
COPY. and rlti0na'Lt clubs multi
piy. Oae wonders how much efIec. All
his enthusiasm has on the character
and dealings Of tbo enthusiastic
whether - finds expression la some
thiug OF the helpiulress aud urself.h.
ness seen almost nineteen hundred
years ego in el Ideal ncbler than any
10 Looking Backward.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

"A teaspoonful Of granulated sugar
moistened with pure vinegar will gem
orally remedy that annoying complaint,
hiccough.
Three simple meals day and dailv
labor, warm clothing, sufficient food, sun
and air are the main conditions upon
which health can be enjoyed. ...S,,.
Proceeding Cautiously. - Average
Female-"ls this car full2" Conductor
standing room only" "If get in Pll
have to stand, suppose2" eyes, nm
less some one gives you q seat" s'Do
you see any men there who look az II
they'd jump up and give me q seat?n
"Um-can't say that do" "Do any OF
them look decent enough to feel mighty
uncomfortable If q lady was standinp?',
"Oh, yes, all Of them" "Then III Get
mn. Y. Weekly.
willing TO Find Ono,
Bank CaShier--I can't discount that
note unless you get responsible man
to indorse It.
Mr.. Bagley-Say, you don't know Of
any responsible man around here, do
you, that wants to indorse q note2--
Judge.
White Citizen-"Weil, jackson,
what are you doing for living now2'
Colored Citizen-"Ain't doin' nothin';
de ole woman takes in washin'. F." White
Citizen-"Ain't you ashamed OF yourself
to allow your wife TO support you by
washingp" Colored Citizen -"We1l,
boss, my ole woman am mighty igner-
ent nigger, an doan' know how to do
muffin else. Mupsey's Weekly --s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22
THE HONEST REPORTER,
a Definition or tho Three Stages OF Jour
nalistio Development.

a O0nn1tlon or tho Three Stages OF Jour.
nalisdc Development.
At the recent annual dinner of the
P1ttsburgh Press Club George S. We'll
shons (St. George), one of the best
known and wittiest newspaper men of
the State, got of the following in re-
sponse to the toast, "The Reporter"
There are three grand divisions"
MIR. Welshons said, sin newspaper work
journalists, reporters and editors.
speaking more accurately there are
three stages of development. A Jour-
nal1st is a calf reporter. He is a re-
porter In the miniature tadpole stage,
when his head is so big that it takes all
the rest of his person to shove it around.
II he is lucky, by and by he becomes a
reporter. After reporters legs wear
out they make an editor out of him.
Ihe final stage Of frog, you know
the extreme removal from the tadpole
is the bull-frog, too stiff to Jump, too
old and tough to eat, who just sits on
the bank and bellows. That is an editor.
I'm the old days the editor called a
man a chicken thief, nowadays the re-
porter finds the feathers in his back
yard. The weepon of the old-time ed
itor was the epithet; that of the modern
reporter is the evidence. What the ed
16or used to assert the reporter now
proves
'1f the people who complain of what
the reporter writes about them would
only consider what he does not write
about them they would shrine him in
the triendliest corner Of their hearts.
The waste-baskets in a daily newspaper
ott1ce OF any town do more to keep its
citizens in good repute than any other
agency excepting the fear of the law
and the hereafter. Not all that the re-
porter writes is truth. He is not in
fallible himself, and those who are the
sources OF his information are much less
SO. There are very many men who can not
tell q straight story. There are others
who do not try to. The man who tells
the story to the reporter is usually an
interested party. He has a purpose to
serve In metamorphosing this or sup
pressing that. The reporter has no de-
sire except to get the truth accurately
and completely, and to write it quickly
and entertainingly.
ALI men do not love the reporter, and
1 am glad Of it. The fear and hatred of
bad men is as chaplet above his brows.
1t Is the assurance of his honesty to his
badge OF honor as a servant of truth. If
time ever comes when all men love
the reporter it will be time to bury him.
He will have forgotten his mission, be-
trayed his trust and shamed the noble
fellowship of men who have made the
white cross Of the Pittsburgh reporter
the decoration Of legion of honor.''
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22
COUNTY PRINTING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ bids are now open for the printing Sf
Elko County for the period of ten months,
commencing April /, 1890, and ending Feb
ruary 1, 1891. Said printing toinclude every
thing paid for out OF County Funds, such as
publishing Of Proceedings Of Board of Com
missioners, advertising, county blanks, letter
heads, etc.
Bids must be filed In my Office O or before
the eth day April, 1890.
L. o. HENDERSON,
Ex-OfIicio Clerk OF Board of County Com
missioners In and for the County OF Elko.
Elko. Ncv., March Q, 1900
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22

DEPUTY q. g. LAND AND MINERAL
- Surveyor for Novsda, Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Patent. Land surveyed, ap-
plications, contracts, payments on land, and
appertaining to taking mp OF holding land OF
the State or Government attended to. shall
keep fully posted as to all lands takon up and
acant in tho eastern part Of Nevada Ad
drass Elko, Hsvsia,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22

LAMOILLE STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesday Il saturdsy........ 400 p. u
Departs, Wednesday h sunday ..... 900 A. n.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad
dress tpoHtage patd), at The following rates
payable In AdVaucs:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22
OUR TERMS FOR 1890
Subscribers to the
Weekly
INDEPENDENT

Can have either the NEW YORK
WORLD, CHICAGO NEWS, or
NATL. DEMOCRAT and the rNDE
PENDENT one year for SIS IN AD-
VANCE, or the INDEPENDENT
alone for 81 IN ADVANCE. Those
who do not wish to pay in advance
can have the paper one year for s.,
payable at the end of the year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesdays Saturday.
Departs, Monday h FridAy.... A.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

WIN be made a. low as ts consistent with
o"nd business principles. Apply at the of
aCe for terms.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
knowledge Under Tyranny in 1850.

The most perfect form of civilization,
according to Monsignore Apuzzo, is the
mean between extreme ignorance and ex-
cessive knowledge. "Of course it is not
meant to inculcate absolute ignorance and
to imply that men of the lower classes
should live like beasts and blocks of stone,
but that each person should be taught
what is suitable to his class, and avoid
that superfuity which can only prove
harmful and troublesome to him. The
Holy Spirit says through the mouth of
Saint Paul that one should not know more
than is convenient, and should be content
to know with moderation, mon plus sopere
guam oportet sdpere sed sapare dd sobrited-
tena;.' and these words of the Apostle are
addressed not only to the learned, but to
men of all classes. For laborers and peas
ants, moderation consists in knowing the
catechism and the vocal prayers, and
nothing more. For mechanics and shop
keepers moderation consists in knowing
how to read, write and cipher little, and
nothing more For the professional classes
moderation consists in studying merely
what pertains to their profession and for
the higher classes moderation consists in
learning what they cen, provided they do
not abuse the teachings of man by setting
them in opposition to the teachings Of
God. This is what is called knowing So
berly, and these are the limits within
which the spread of learning, culture and
enlightenment must be kept" t."-Professor
E. p. EUans in Popular Science Monthly.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mrs. T. B. Reardon, of Oroville, is visiting
friends here.
President Routier of the State Fish Commits
sion was IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Powell, of Folsom. have
gone to San Francisco for weeks visit.
Miss Florence Vivian has gone to Los Angeles
to attend the Normal School at that place.
Mrs. Mary A. vagas has gone to Jackson. Am.
adoEcounty, to visit friends for few weeks.
Mrs. E. B. Purnell and Mrs. ]. B. Hoi,t have
returned to Sacramento from trip to the Sierras
and Lake Tahoe.
Miss Gladys, daughter of Ira G. Hoitt, has en-
tered upon course of instruction at Miss
Heads school, Berkeley.
Harry Heintzelman, son of T. W. Heintzei-
man, Assistant Master Mechanic at the railroad
works, has returned to college at Fairbault.
MINI, after spending long vacation with his
parents here.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Joseph
sims, Sacramento county; A. 6. Riley, kio
Vista; NJ OBrien, Santa Rosa; ]. B. Rice, Fair
kee; Andrew G. Todd, Chicago: ]. A. Ledden.
San Francisco; Aaron Evans, st. Johns S.
Dickey, Isleton; 5. H. Davis, city: Caleb Dorsey,
Charles N. Porter, Oakdale: II. 1. Higgins,
A. Johnston. Courtland; A. R. Wadsworth and
wife, Nevada City; E. V. LEVERS, Oregon: +.
Powell, Folsom; DR.. Manlove, Brighton: b. L.
Jackson, Sacramento: ]. c. Gordon, San Fran
SisOO, uAAtaAu 4NlCHoAis, JI., DutcH rlat.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
K. MeRae. Visalia; C. A. Brophy, D. W. Eldred,
Miss Earle, Chicago Mrs T. B. Reardan, Oro,
vile; Mrs. B. T. Lyde, Miss Eisie Leslie Lyde.
Miss Dora Lyde, G. W. Lynch, Miss Laura
Booth. w. Walter Woodan, Arthur Elliott Dan
Gillpether, Fritz Morris William Faversham,
F. W. Tibbets, New York: c. T. Van Alstine,
Milwaukee; Peter Johnston and wife, Grass
Valley; Estele Sprague, Minneapolis; r. L.
Ulsh, Port Costa; F. NJ. Reith city: Mrs. P.
Hauubert Mrs Charles Anil Folsonn. q y
Parry, Indianapolis; ]. J. Hooper, Oakland; c.
II. Gray, Henry T. Fennell George Gowing H
Morgan, Charles j. McGlynn and wife, G. ].
Ellis, K. c. Allis, j. Dinter, San Francisco.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-09-06
The Evolution of Baseball.

Ball games are products, and pretty
good illustrations, of the process of evolu-
tion. Hence it is fitting to proceed in
their discussion as Nature proceeds in ev-
olution-from the simple to the complex.
We can beat Haeckef at this. He can not
bridge the gap between life and not life,
but we can go back of all games to prim-
ordial of ball playing which is not game
at all. When number of boys engage in
indiscriminately hitting one another, they
often enjoy the excitement, but they are
not playing game. They begin to play
game when they introduce forfeits. or
rewards, or both. The commonest forfeit
is that of the right to play-that is, the
player who misses is "outD for the re-
Inainder of the game or inning. The mo-
ment this was introduced, what was called
sock ball." became real game There
were no bases, no bats, no anything ex-
cept lot of boys, and ball with which
they were trying to hit one another. But
if one threw and missed, or his ball caught,
he was out. When all but one, or an
agreed number, were out, the game was
ended, and a new one was started OF
course, the last boy could not be put out,
for there were no players for him to throw
at and miss. He won the game, and his
reward was the first throw on the new
game-Henny j. Phlpoh IN Popular Science
MontbIy