davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

10 mana lS easy ana causes no suspi-
c!on. The great hope OF the Maulavi
WAS to work upon the minds OF tho sipahis.
already prone to discomfort. When the means
OF influencing tho armed men In the service OF
the British Government should have been so
maturrd that on a given signal they would DO
prepared TO rise simultaneously. the circua-
tion OF chaphtis among the rural popul ion
Of the northwest provinces would apprise
them that a great insnrrection was on the eve
OF taking place. 1t Is probable that while he
was Mt Calcutta the Maulavi discovered the
instrument which would aot with certain
effect on the already excited minds Of the
native soldiers. 1t happened that, shortly
before. the Government OF India had author.
ICED tho introduction OF a new cartridge, the
exterior OF which WAS smearsd with iat. The
practice with the old paper cartridges used
with tho old musket the Brown Dess, had
been to bite OIL the paper Mt one end previous
10 rnmmng 1t down the barrol When tho con.
spirators lighted uron the new cartridge,
not DULY smeared. but smeared with the
fat OF tho hog or OF the COW,
tho one hateful to the Mohammedans
and the other the sacred animal OF the Hindus
they recognized that they had found weapon
potent enough to rouse 10 action the armed
men OF tho rnccs which proiessed those re-
lig!ons What could be easier than TO per-
suade tho sipnhis that the greasing Of the now
cartridges wass cunninGy thought out scheme
TO deprive tho Hindu OF his caste and 10 de-
grade the Mohammedun Col. Malleson Is con-
WINGED. however. that II the minds OF the sipa-
his had not besn excited and rendered sus-
picious OF their foreign masters by the occur
rences to which We have adverted, tho tale told
BY the conspirators would have failed 10 affect
them. After all. up to January. 1857 they had
had n 10 experience OF the creased cartridges.
Moreover. In the old days. before the conf
dence existing between the slpnLi and his
officer had been broken. the soldiers would at
once have asked the reason for the change.
But In 1857 they sullsnly accepted the story.
They had been told that the object
OF their foreign masters was to make them all
Christians The frat step In the course to
Christianity would be to deprive them OF their
caste. This end could be insdiously accom-.
plshed through the dohlement produced by
biting the creased cartridge. Existence With
OUT any religion would be to their minds in
tolsrab .. Deprived Of their own, and having
become outeasts BY their own aot. they would
In sheer despair have to accent the religion OF
their masters That such was the reasoning
which controlled them spbssoasns events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
For italian .nd o.h-r umm,s-mnt..

An observer who has 10 oily been watching
the r,sh OF immigrants ut the Barge Oilcs
Lerc says: i approve OF q suggestion that has
been made In view OF the recent conduct oil tho
Italians In Pennsylvania who have called mon
the Italian Government for protection In this
country The suggestion To- that Congress- en-
act law making u compulsory for all adult
~" n, acs ~ inna,n9 ali niiepisnca TO INV Tor
eign Government ard at the same time and
place swear allegiance to tho Constitution and
Government of The United States. Ih.rr would
be no difficulty In tn" enforcement OF such an
act OF Congress. and it's R.oriirn would eiNv
dsrstAnd that they must r-ct gniYr American
Authority and refiAn from n.'uealinn to my
foreign power for the pro'c ii0n which .hey
can ALWAYS obtain Under .tinerican Law. There
are hundreds at Ousand- OF Immigrants in
this country who baNs never renpn csi their
fIom which hey came"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
BOSTOH's GIRL Sculptor.
Only go. and First OF Her Sex to Receive
Honorable Mention from the Paris salon.
Ernnl Ii. Rnxton IIIDls.

Honorable Mention from the Paris salon.
From The Boston GtODe.
Among New Eng!ands fair daughters who
WOO the god |, ss Art; no one is bidding clsser
to fame Than NJ IS Theo Alice ltuggles. Bos-
WRsteve er mny be the decision OF tho Judges
In the competition Just closed at Providence
for the statue OF shakespeare which that city Is
one OF the best models. and that at the hands
q woman, and very young woman besides.
Miss Ruggi,Ss has chosen for her p!oyids nee
he night have been seon in bis iiornr, Ind one
ago and been Visit visi,er Interesting enough 10
engage his hosts attention snakespehre;
without hut or mantle clad In ooh o.hct %nd
Vitality The right baud. resting nro. his right
upon his hin tie lott foot and ieg being drAwD
back In an Hnstudied no.lti"l'. .,o.
dsuSeI 90 Mr. g. IN ass aen
apartments at lf5 Falmouth sreot. on Tbs
from the .lrst. with her teacher Mr.. II. II. KIT.
son ,hs, prominent Boston .enIpot wh1 Is.
best asamSI sss Of Il his "a, art. ""N Wv vi Wv
In clay Gy summon and in snow by winter
Miss ituRrle.,s childish 10, 49, mo1"Iiing IN
folded t,self til tho sIna nal Ion unnia'hR-
able talent won tire aiiepli"n 81 her tnrth,s.
1t Ia AK years since those wlo wnio IN INC
and ielnninci to admir-" the wonderful snow
s,atne OF the recln,rn hor . rvnH" by tho iit'le
girl OF "A years. IL was hlt u b I 81 nay ~o X
In tho yard of what WAS then The iGmy resi-
dcnce but 1t ssr' ed 10 emphasize me chilhisn
admiration for form AMI t"nutr. and 10 70
Theps Introduction to Mr. ki'so;, WHO mas
cont nued 10 direct her work
Four years ago she went to Europee accom-
panied by her mo her. settling down IN inr!s
tor work and study, hut nYcn thero 81" Was
under The Instruction Of Mr.. !. itson. WAC Tns
also abroad. In the spring. 81 -. a TOR low
months On the other eide. NJ :. kngGe'. ihen
but II years old. sent tao pieces OF tcu'plnr0
to the Paris salon. md both were h%tp'en.
Ono. The Shepherd Lad. = as nspeciai,y com.
Eltmented By III. critics, who referred t. 4 a. a.
was af ward corrected with reitcra'ion OF
the com lrlent earned BY the w. TX.
To tho Salon OF 80 Miss kuCCl"R sent her
bcautiiul work, "On tho Banks o. the Disc"
representing nude boz gazing s"Hmihgly
INTO a stream; This recei OF HONORABLE
mention" thu first ever conferred by the Salon
upon woman 30 lptor.
other honOra have fallen upon the young
scuinrrss. who Is now barely 20 years Oh.
and working Hway "a Enthusiastically still md 20
nnpro cautiously rs II her first laurels were yet
unwoL
A beautiful girl, dark complexioned. grace 4
fui by nature. aud uniramm-lisd by iuartistkv
"smeRc' frocks or coats. fond OF all ont doors
devoted 70 her lnmly and her beautiful Rrey-'
does swiftly, taking little about II. loving IL
y ia hut n faint sketch these outlines MAKE OF
tn" young scu!ptor.
:" tnspolab!o' Is what her friends say Of her.
1t must he SO. else the glamour OF success al
ready so PRONOUNCED ne hers would not dis"
cover her now the gracious sweet. strong
womaniy personality II found her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
From "a, ChIeaoo 7rrl.p.

qoss, with Cargo %" Il to1.d no w SnrS "oF'ea
dronIsI anchor here to-day, foity 10 r. n.ss
from lokonnlnh long overdue. Wheg hmeeTr
mounted to the topss TO reef It lar ns rne,
!ureh Of n; h".scl threw him l. a4IY6rE ts sIo
pear TIE il'eboet was put out IN % race
Of The missing sailor was, found Wf,h arr ls.
tuning 20 tho vessel n w!al" rose 20 10 SS no.
come ot hiskin,ki. TIE wNa'e see e %
IN gleAt his;,ess; sHdt"n :" ,o o1's shs
whnle's mouth onto Tho cr"- - wave ma
unon the deck oil The { oss, u" wGo un ..,, =
sclons and badly injured, are y! hn'S nnrs
brought him around and he Is no%in hls nor
NAL health. Capt. Mallette. youches Tor tAe
story. and the sailor was p6pted out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
A Turtle More Than Fifty Years Old.

HARTFORD. July 27.-Erastus North Of Ber-
lin village had tho luck day or two ago TO
capture u big box turtle on his farm that was
arrested AMI marked by hi' father hnN u cen.
fury nro. This legond wss cared on its bev-
elled back: l.. j. Lamo. 4. :. l., n. lS4U"
The Initials n. g." mean Albert sanderson,
Ersstus North are both V9Sd. Several Wit
nsassS. svili live Sho sycw stRs the turtle was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
Tho Indian yIutiny,

They who have not read tho exhaustive &C.
count Of the Indian nutiay of 1857. published
by Sir Johu Kaye and Col. q. D. Mslleson. will
ind the story succipctly told By the Lust
named writer In Q singls volume issued BIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

ur8s tho Government OF lndla penered that
thcy had stayed tho Infection OF revolt. when
in reality they had shaken to the core tho con-
fldencs OF the sipahis In their justice. and laid
the foundations Of the evils which followed
thirteen yenrs later.
These evils wore procipitated bv tho conduct
OF tho Commander .in- Chief sent out from
England. often without the smallest eX, sri-
enoe Of India to command an army OF sipahis
outnumbernR In tho proportion OF i've to one
the European garrison. Up to the c!o.e OF the
muttny those Commanders in Chief were mon
trained In the traditions Of tho Horse Guards.
and ee2er to introduce into the guiding OF the
native regiments the rula o. rcd tape and rou-
tine. For time they had been 10 some ex.
tent restrained BY the Ad,utnnts-G General. men
trainod In the native army aud placed at their
elbow to prevent the excessive exercise OF u
misch!svous zeal. But Hftor The n!st Afghan
war there nrose o series Of courtly Adjutants-
General. who. far from checking. stimulated
the narrow instincts OF their CHIEFS The re-
fusal OF the sipahis to march to Sind Afforded
o pretext for tho contention that tho
discipline OF tho native army required to BIO
locke to. and accordingly the Commanders
in-Chiei conlormed that army to the Horse
Guards standard. They restricted the powers
Of tho commanding officers. encouraged mp.
peals to army headquarters. and insisted that
UIoulpliOu " tuo Iuuk VI naive Ou!ccT SDOulQ
be regulated. not by merit. but by seniority.
They issued order after order, the tendency OF
which was TO Impress upon tho mind OF tho
imaginative Oriental the conviction that the
Government desired to pet the bipahi at tho
expense OF his actual commandant. In this
way they undermined the discipline OF tho
asiay and made tho European regimental
S..icsrs contemplate In the eyes OF their men.
While the Commanders liz Chief were thus
rendering the enforcement Of vigorous disci-
plIns imp"s -ihle. other causes were sureiven-
ing 10 alarm tho native regiments as to their
personal interests. With the exception OF six
regiments. the sipahis OF the bengal army were
enlisted for service In India only. and were
never TO be required to cross the sea. II hap
pensd. however. in 1852. during the second
Burmese war. that the Governor G sn eral,
Lord Dalhou.ie. desired to send native reGi-
mont to Burmah In addition to those then en-
ployed there. There were many ways OF &C.
complishinG this end without riding rough
shod over the rights and s,inulations Of the
sipahi. Lord Dalhousis might have despatched
one OF the six regiments pledged 10 service
across the ses. or he might have called for vel
nntssrs.' He did neither. He arbitrarily Sc
lected reGiment whose soldiers had enlisted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02
III.

1t was near the close OF his coastward Jour.
nsy. on the heights OF Mpuapua. that DR.. pe.
tiers met Emin Pashn. who. having entered the
German service. was on his way from ZAnzi-
bar back to tho Interior. Emin Pasha con.
nrmed the rumor that Stanley had actually
carried him of By force from the equatorial
province. We proceed TO quote u pGrt of
Emin's oEact words: when Stanley came
for the first time 10 Lake Albert he would
hnye been lost II Csssti and I had not gone to
him. Stanley did not como to us, we went to
him. He did not roach tho equatorial PROV
luce any more than you did When he first ar
rived at KiwalI. and found NO tidings OF US,
no did not venture to make an advance along
Lake Albert to WadelAi, but went back for
four months to bring up boat. Thon the OK.
petition came back. and vs. sought Thorn out
brought them provisions and clothing aud In
this way they were saved from destruction.
Then Stanley began to press me to give up
my post. He told me the Khsdive had sent
him hither for the definite purpose OF deliver
ing to mo the ordcr comm andiDg me to syscu-
A:e the equatorial province. Stanley gave
me to understand that he was empowered. in
case OF need. 10 carry me away from the prov.
ince by force. At that time my position on the
uLper Nile was still OF such a nature that II I
had had ammunition and stun goods loft,
there. Not until aterward, and prompted II
not directly By tho intrieuss. at any ratio ~
the appearance. o. the English. did my people
put themselves In opposition to me. and. in
fact. solely on the ground that they would not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-02

Other hand. BE- rscoCnizsd among tho AIsssais
the enrolling influence produced In every
people By tho inherited consciousness OF rule.
Accustomed to see all around them tromble at
the name OF Nasal. tho warriors OF the race
have acquired natural pride which cannot he
designated otherwise than ~ aristocratic,
From the first, tho Massais assumed toward
DR.. Peters the department Of young. naughty
nobemsn. They will stoop to only ono
Kind OF work. namely. war and the pro-
lection Ct their herds. All industrial oc-
equations. such IS trading with passing
caravans. the manufacture OF weapons and
implements. and the driving OF the cattle. arc
CON mittsd to the Wandorobbo. a subordinate
kind OF Massais. who interming!e with the
warrior tribes. 1t seems that the naughty and
wnilike spirit Innate in the Nasal Is strength
ened by their social organization and peculiar
matrimonial Institutions. Their form OF gov.
srnmsut Is the nncient ratriarchal one met
with IL the OLD Testament. Tho elders of tho
families manage In their councils the import
ant interests OF their tribe. and represent 1t
abroad. Each tribe being vigorously self-con
tanned. tho vendetta has naturally been dsvsl-
opsd. II member OF one tribe is murdered by
smembsi OF AM therietributIon Is eIacted from
tho second tribe as such. whether the Won.
Geancs strikes the murderer or an other. Tho
muntty however, is tho strict socinl separa-
tion u! the married from tho unmnr-
rtsd element. The unmarried Nasal, called
ElmorRp. is simply u warrior. He must
live only on milk or flesh. and must only take
one OF these at time. II he wishes to go from
the milk to the meat diet or the reverse. he
must begin by taking an smetic, SO that the
two kinds offood may never meet In his ston-
sob. The Elmoran is fond of suck ing he blood
from live OK. hole beiGG cut In the neck
or nape OF tho beast out OF which tho Nasal
warrior drinks tho blood in full flow. after.
ward stutIing up the hole with grass yegeta.
bic diet Is only permitted TO the married Mas
sails and women; the warrior considers II Of
Terminate. The milk IL generally eaten sour,
In tho form OF curds; on entering = Massai's
kraSl this beverage Is seen in number of
Gourds standing against the walls In tho
houses; the milk 10 in various stages OF sour
ness up to ten days old.
Tho Elmoyan. or unmarried Nasal warriors
live In villages OF their own. With them ere
united By bonds Of FREQ love tbs girls OF the
tribe, each Of whom has right to choose q
lover according TO her fancy. This Is an addi-
tsnsl incentive TO the wsrilEe, rough spirit Of
tho Elmorsr; Tor . girl will cboose q inaa who
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13

There is no danger of a cold re-
sulting in pneumonia when Cham
berlains Cough Remedy is used
rs directed "for severe cold" 1t
etfectually counteracts and arrests
any tendency of u cold to result in
pneumonia This fact was fully
proven in thousands of cases
during the epidemic of influenza
last winter For sale by Smith
IL Dunkin.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
On All Sides

Ayers Pills are commended rs the best reg
ulator of the liver, stomach. and bowels.
DIR. Thomas Corners, Of Centre Bridge. Pa,
says: Having long used Ayers Pills with
good results. ! can confidently recommend
them above AL othcrs.' DR.. Geo +. Spencer.
OF Unity, n. H.. writes :" | consider Ayers
Pills far superior. rs u cathartic, TO any that
are furnished by the rharmacopGia.
"After suffering for eight years from chls
and fever, with only occasional intervals OF
rest, was cured by Ayers Pills alone. My
ease had resisted treatment with the usual
doctors prescriptions and great number of
proprietary medicines; but under the influ-
ence of Ayers Pills the chills and fever
ceased. my liver and stomach were restored
to healthy action. and my former good health
returned, Ayers Pills cannot be eXcclled rs
remedy for disorders caused by malarial
poiSons." IS. l.. Barrow. Gordon. Texas.
" For headache, Ayers Pills are the most
effective incidence Rodcc, Homer. NY.
when feel the need OF Il cathartic.
take Ayers Pills, and find them 10 he more
effective than any other pills | ever took
Mrs. u. &. Grubb, Burwellyille, Va.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Deadwood, S. D.

The problem of easy access TO
the above point is now solved 10y
.he opening of the new line of the
Burlington Route into this live
city of the Black Hills Country.
On February first the new
Branch of the b. e. NJ. r. r.,
leaving the main line of the Black
Hills extension, at Edg"mont, s.
d, WAS opened for business, thus
suppl ing long want fora direct
all / all line from the Missouri Rlv-
er to the Black Hills. The Ser
vice and equipment on this new
line will he up to usual high stan
dard of Burlington Route Trains
and will consist Of Day Coaches
and Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars. A through Pullman Sleep
ar will leave Omaha Daily ut
1925 A. NJ arriving in Deadwood
the next day at Il NJ. Parties
from points South and East of
Kansas City or st Joseph can
take through sleeping car leav-
ing Kansas city at 3:l5 aud st.
Joseph at l As 2. Nj for Lincoln,
arriving there the ext morning
in ample time to make connection
with the through sleeper for
Deadwood. The Burlington West
bound .hrou h trains from st.
Louis al % make direct connect
ion with this sleeper AT Lincoln.
For further information III re-
gard To rates etc, call Oh or al
dress Ii c. Orr, Gen'l S. w p. A
900 Main ST, Kansas City. Mo. or
A. G. Dawes. q. P. & i. 4. ST.
Joseph, Mo
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Fortunate Experiment of a Proml-
nent Merchant.

In January, 1889, my wife WAS
confined to her bed with intiamma-
tory rheumatism. The pains were
excruciatipg and terrible, she
could not turn herself without aid.
Her hands n I'D limbs were swollen
so that they were distorted in
shape. We had all the neighbor.
ing doctors to treat her. l advis-
ed her TO take Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup. She used nine bot
ties and is now entirely we'll aud
able to be about her work and en-
joy life. From the beginning it
helped her. $. b. WALKS
Calamus Iowa.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Now Try This.

1t will cost you nothing and
will surely do YOU good, IT you
have n Cough, Cod, or any 'rou-
BILE with Throat, Chest or Lungs.
Dr.. Kings New Discovery for
Cobsunp i3r, Coughs, and Colds
is guaranteed To give relief, or
money viii he paid buck suffer
els from la Grippe found 1t Just
tia thing d under its rae bad u
speedy and perfect recovery. Try
II sample bottle at our expense aud
learn ipr Yourself Just how good u
thing it is Trial bottles free at
b. f lienry's Drugstore. Large
siz' SOC and 81 90.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Specimen Cases.

S. II. Clifford, New Cassel
Wis, was troubled with Neuralgia
and Rheumatism, h,s Stomach
was disordered. his Liver WAS af-
fected to su alarming degree, ap.
| elite fell away, and he was erli-
bly, reduced in flesh and strength
Three bottles of Electric Bitters
cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
had running sore on his leg of
eight years standing. Used three
bottles of Electric Bitters and
seven boxes of Buckleu s Armies
Salve. and his leg is sound and
well. John Speaker, Catawba, o.,
had five large Fev-r sores on his
leg, doctors snih he WAS incura-
BILE. One bottle Electric Bitters
and one lox Bucklen's Arnics
S,lve cured him entirely. Sold al
b. T. Henry's Drugstore.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Why Pay a Dollar

When soc will do the work. Mil
tons Sarsaparilla is selling faster
than any other at thi time. You
ask why. Simply because it will
do anything that any other Sarsa-
parilla will do, and | I'm W it is
the best Blood Purifier on the
market and sells for SOC per bot
lie, Try it! Sold BY W. A. Mel ee
han North Side Druggist. 52th
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
County of Adair.
Order of Publication in Vacation.

In the circuit court of Adalr county, Mis-
souri,, April term ISL
The state of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use ofJacob Sands, collector of the reve-
nue. for the county of Adair, state of Missouri
plaintiff, against Lewis Springer defendant
6215--Petition for Taxes
New on this 2ith day of Februaryls9l comes
the above named plaintiff, by his attorney,
before the clerk of the circuit court of the
county of Adair and state of Missouri, and
hles his petition in the above entitled cause
alleging among other things that the defend,
ant Lewis Springer is a non resident of the
state OF Missouri SO that the ordinary pro-
cess of law cannot be served upon him and
prays that he be summoned by publication
Wherefore it is ordered by said clerk in yaca-
ton that publication he made, notifying said
defendant That an action has been commence
ed against him by petition in the circuit court
OF Adair county, Missouri, the object and gem
eral nature of which is to obtain a Judgment
against said defendant for the sum Of
amount of taxes for the years
lsS6, ISIS, and levied upon and against
the real estate hereinafter described owned
by the defendants. said taxes due and delin-
quent on said land. with interest thereon as
provided bylaw, together with commission.
attorneys fees anu costs of said proceedings
Also to have said judgment declared a lien in
favor of the state of Missouri upon the follow
ing described lands, lying and being situate IN
the county of Adair and state of Missouri to-
wit:
~ acres the north half ofthe south half of the
north east quarter of the north east quarter Of
section sin, q, township sixty three, IS, of
range seventeen. IL
And also to enforce said lien and to obtain a
decree Tor the sale of said real estate or 20
much thereof as ay be necessary, to satisfy
said judgment, interest commission, fees and
costs And unless you, the said LewisSpringer
defendants he ana appear al the nee regular
Tel m "f the circuit court of Adair comfy Mis-
sour. To be begun and held at the court house
IN hlrksvllle on the fourth Monday in April
1891 and answer or plead to said petition on
OF before the s!A tn day of said term of court
lssouid the tel m so long continue, ard if not,
then before the end of the term the same
VIII be iaken as confessed. and Judgment re-
dered as asked for, in PLAINTIFFS petition II ia
iuItnet ordered that a copy Of this order be
published In the Weekly Graphic. a weekIr
newspaper Published In said Adair coun'y. GOV
Tour weeks successfully. the last insertion To
be al least four weeks before the commence
nent OF tie next term of this court
true copy. Attest, A. +. HIBBS,
Clerk
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-03-13
Wabash Winter Excursion.


Until further notice we will sell
Low Rate Round Trip White,
Tourist Tickets" to'points in Geor-
gia, Alabama, Florida, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Missis-
sippi, Tennessee, Arkansas, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona,
California, Oregon, and Washing
ton, { l6 states and territories, }
Good returning three to six
months with stop over privileges.
just the thing. If you contem-
plate trip write to me for full
particulars. W. L. NooNAN,
Kirksvllle, Mo.
The Great Wtlfsl Rute