davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Marriage Licenses.

John H. Bennett and Annie Il. Conrad
Dario Hernandez and Luz Minjares.
f. o. Johnson and Clara Howard.
+. A. Eichler and Cora NJ. Neylon.
Pillar Granio and Dolores c. Sanches.
Frank Riley and Delta Wright.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
No End to Variety.

Specially good prices in Blankets
and Comforters, Cavalier and Shout.
der Capes. OvercOats, fleece lined
Shoes and Slippers.
ll-23 1t JOsKE BROTHERS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Social Dance.

Miss Kate Picard gave social dance
at her reSidenbe S15 Ave. C last evening.
A good many of the young lady's friends
were present and quite an enjoyable time
was spent.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Married,

The furniture department of n.
Schultz, Jr., has been solemnly we'd
ded to the stove and hardware bust
meas at 224 E. Houston st. Prices
lower than ever. IL I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
a CHANCE FOR BUILDERS.

For Sale: Thirty four shares paid
up stock in the International Build
ing and Loan Association.
94-tf II. B. JOHNSON.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27

-Wanted-A boy at Mahncke Hotel
Bar, German preferred, one that under
stands something about business. 1l25 st
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27

BIG DRIVE ON PANTS
At A Pancoast & Son. ii 10 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
ADVERTISING SOLICITORS.

J. A. Appler and R. E. Tatum are
authorized solicitors for the LIGHT. Our
patrons will please put all promises" or
understandings" in writing, in order
that there may be no "miSunderstand-
inpS" II. Il. JOHNSON. Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
THE CHEAPEST TEAS,

Hollands Happy Thought" SOC per
Hollands II know Coo per ID.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
Olsen s. Wake.

Always ready to move, pack and
store YOUR furniture. 11-9.lm.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
AUTHORIZED COLLECTORS.

The following named are the only
authorized collectors for the LIGHT:
II. q. SCHUMACHER,
FRED. SMALL,
WILL SCHUMACHER,
DAN c. BTTTERs.
Subscribers are requested not to pay
heir subscription without taking a re-
ceipt. L. b. JOHNSON, Mgr.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27

ity and loss Of nerve power, treated scientific
ally, by new methods, with great success IL
maks no difference what you have taken or
who has failed TO cure you.
LOST MANHOOD and all weakness ef
the sexual organs treated with great success.
FEMALE DISEASES cured at nome
without Instruments; wonderfnl remedy.
PILES Great discovery. A cure guarsB-
teed. No knife, cutting or ligsture. Painless
treatmen
STRUCTURE cured without cutting. The
most wonderful discovery. Safe and sure.
SYPHILIS. The most rapid, safe and eff
fecyi We remedy A complete cure guaranteed
SKIN DISEASES of all kinds cured where
UNNATURAL DISCHARGES prompt,
ly cured in a few days. Quick, Sure and
safe This includes elect and Gonorrhes.
MY METHODS
|. Free consultation at the office or by mail.
3. That each patient treated gets the advantage
of special study aud experience, and speed
atty is made of his or her disease.
I. d Oderate charges and easy terms ofpayment
home treatment can be given In a majority
OF cases.
Send for symptom Blank No. for Men.
Send for Symptom b ank No. 2 for Women.
Send for symptom Blank No. for Skin Dis-
eases.
All correspondence answered promptly. Bust
ness strictly confidential Medicine sent free
from observation. Refer to banks in San An
tonic, Texas.
Address or call on
}. N. HATHAWAY, M. D..
1881 W. Commerce St., upstairs:
b-l-l-m San Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-27
DR.. Hathaway,
J.eRoADFooT. N. D., Assistant.
Irregular Graduates.)
The Leading Specialist OF the South and West
Private, Blood, Skin and Nervous Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

IUUNG MEN
who by tn cir
acts of imrpud-
ence or folly SUI
fer from Nerv-
o u Q Debility,
Z X h au sting
drainson he =
fountains Of lie,
affecting the
mind, body and
manhood should
econ nit the cele-
! brated DR..
EHa t h a w ay
Eat once. Re
Smember nerv-
20 u 8 diseases
with or vii hout
dreams or debil-
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
rhe sarnges Of CIVILIZATION.

Suppose, after having vented our in
dignation against the red man, who are
so often reported as committing ''un-
heard-of atrocities" on our border, we
look at home. We have Bibles, pas
tors, churches, Sunday-schools. We
call ourselves a Christian community
The aborigines have none of these
things. They are heather; yet we can
beat them at atrocities and give them
odds. They may knock squaw or two
on. the head now and then, for wife
murder is not an institution" among
them, but we have never yet heard OF
two North American Indians pound
ing each other to jelly for money,
with other Indians looking on for
amusement. To be sure, the savages
sometimes torture their prisoners, but
that is part of their system of retri-
butive Justice; and as they have never
been taught better, as we have, some
allowance must be made for them. Be-
sides. thousands of Christians have been
tortured by Christians in manner
quite as barbarous as if the tormentors
had been barbarians.-N. Y. Ledger.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
sl.oo per Annum.
NUMBER a.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
-"That was a sympathetic audie

-'"That was a sympathetic audience
had" asked the lecturer. "Yes. l
thought they all seemed sorry for each
other" said his bosom friend
Behind the Times. - Poet, consult
ing Thermometer declare! already
so degrees and not one spring sonnet
yet n!'-Fliegende Blatter.
You can come in," said st. Petel
to the young applicant for admission,
''but you will have to leave your de-
tective camera outside."-N. Y. Re-
corder
Stern Necessity. -"How did you
learn to write at such a tremendous
rate?" by using fountain pen that
made a huge blot when I didn't write
at lightning speed. Saturday Evening
Herald.
"A latter the concert)-"T notice
you have got fine rose out of the
prima donna's bouquet. Youmust stand
high in her favor?" The Musical Critic
10, no; this is merely a copy for ed
itorial review" w"-Fliegende Blatter.
Aqua Pura.-New Drug Clerk-'Is
this the distilled water?" Druggist
"What's it like?" Clerk (snifing)-
"Tastes fat and smells bad" Drug
gist-"Yes, that's it" - Demorest's
Monthly.
Free to Hope-"May I hope?" he
asked, after his seventh rejection.
eyes, " she replied, you may" BE
cause" he said pleadingly. "Be-
cause" she responded earnestly, ''this
is free country. Washington Post.
"A Friends Advice.-Tom-''Y
cold, Jack" Jack (positively)-"No, l
have not" Tonic, yes, you have.
Better take adrink of this whisky-best
thing in the world for cold" Jack
II guess I have a slight cold.
Thanks. Blade.
"A Polite Boarder. - Landlady =
''Have some of this butter, Mr.. Bor.
daine." Mr.. B. mo, thank you"
Landlady-"Ah, you don't love butter. "
Mr.. B.-"Well, l cannot say that l love
that butter; but, my dear madam, / as
sure you that its age commands my sin
cerest respect Washington Star.
-Unutterably Weary. - Madge-
"Jack, do you really, really love me?''
Jack-"Madge, you are the only woman
that l have ever Low" Madge-
"Jack, I've been to Newport for three
seasons and l would sooner lose your
love than have that measly, mouldyi
mildewed chestnut sprung in upon me
again."-N. Y. Herald.
An Important Domestic Question
Mother-"Then you will come to-mor
row?" Nurseries, ma'am. But Ia
!. like to know one thing, ma'am, about
the work. Do you pay much attention
to the baby, ma'am?" Mother-''Wbai
has that got to do with it?" Nurse
ga great deal, ma'am. AS a nurse, o.
course, don't expect much wages, bu1
if I've got to be mother to the little
7 one. too, want more. IN. Y. Sun.
Time for Sleep.-"Will you kindly
sing something?" he said, after some
what prolonged pause in the converse
ton. "What shall l sing?" she asked
running her fingers carelessly over th'
KEYS of the. instrument. Anything
! something appropriate" Something
appropriate" she repeated, looking a
the clock ''then 1 will sing q lullaby.
Cape Cod Item.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
A Monstrous PrehlstorIc Aran.

Two miners who recently returned
from Grand canyon, Arizona, report
marvellous discovery. In the basin of
the canyon, which was once sand bed,
and probably thousands of years ago a
broad, level plain. they came upon the
perfect imprint of human foot, for
the toes, heel, and every portion were
plainly outlined, the imprint being ap-
parentIy made when the sand of which
the rock is composed was in plastic
state. 1t measured twenty-six inches
in length and nearly twelve in width.
While they were puzzling over the Gu
riosity one of the mule drivers found
several others, all the same size as the
first. They were distinctively and
evenly eighteen feet apart, showing tbs
great distance which that monster with
human foot could step OF single
stride. Chicago TimeA
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
An ImnrohahIe Yarn.

''In early days" remarked Mr.. Ber-
nard. the other day, ''an old fellow
named Bennett came to Butte county
from Kentucky, and when was boy
I often heard him tell with all earnest
ness a story that he believed to be true.
He said that when a young man he
lived in Virginia, and as stores were
scarce it was customary for farmers to
cut scythe handles from the woods.
They would select a very crooked
sapling and trim it up to suit their pur-
pose. By some misfortune he broke a
scythe handle and went in search of a
new one At last he found a little,
weakly tree that was crooked and in a
few minutes had cut it down and
trimmed it up. When trimmed it was
so crooked that it refused to lie still,
and began to roll end over end. Ben
nett tried to stop it, but it eluded him
and passed out of sight. Twenty years
later he emigrated to Kentucky, and
while out in the woods one day he heard
a peculiar noise in the underbrush near
him. Going in the direction from, which
it came he discovered the scythe handle,
worn down to one-fourth its original
size, still rolling. 1t had crossed the
Allegheny Mountains and was on its
way towards the Mississippi river. The
old man protested till the day of hi:
death that the story was absolutely
true, and would grow angry if any ont
doubted it. San Francisco Call
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
CRADLE SONG.


. 4, garden OF preaniand a flower ever
rOFS
.,n lik, lily, in hue like roses
- odof llee 5essamiue sprinkled with dew,
]. \ .oprgeons and blossoms, my darling, tor
~. traYeb my baby, to Dreamland.
S,ovlv rock, cradle, to carry the baby;
e.ondiIv readily rock and it may be,
80 sbe shall know it, the baby will go,
happily smiling, to Dreamland.
! ,.s garden of Dreamland in summer is
heard,
aging there In 'ne nooniisn'' /" '0"0'Ai ~
y. sings and it sings all the pleasant night
tnU1gh
=, 4 music, my darling, is only for you.
,gNsn travel, my baby, to Dreamland.
slowly rock, cradle, to carry the baby
stsadily. readily rock, and it may he,
Frp she shall know it, the baby will go,
Happily smiling, to Dreamland.
.,,orrow my darling refreshed by her rest,
IA ne bird in her hand, and the flower on
her breast
a,i return to her mother, and frolic and
crow,
~ tOught on her journey to Dreamland must
70.
Theu travel, dear baby, to Dreamland.
Slowly rock, cradle, to carry the baby,
Steadily, readily rock, and it may be,
Ere she shall know it, the baby will go.
Happily smiling to Dreamland.
-rAou1as Dunn English, in Youths Compan-
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
THE ozAR FELT HoNoREp.
A sDegree" Conferred on Him by Har-
ward Society.

oDegree" Conferred on Him by q Har-
ward Society.
Years ago there existed at Harvard a
secret society called the "Med. Fac"
whose sole object seems to have been
the perpetration of practical jokes. At
one of the meetings it was suggested
that the society confer a fictitious
honorary degree On Nicholas, who was
at that time czar of Russia, and accord
lngly a committee was appointed to
draft a communication which should be
prepared and forwarded to his imperial
majesty. The draft was duly pre-
sented, copy made, and after having
been properly ''signed, sealed and eerti-
fed" it was dispatched to Russia.
In the course of a month or two II
was learned that one Of the express
companies had packages for a society
called the ''Med. Fac.." and the officers
of this society were not tardy in claim
ing their property. Attached to the
package was letter bearing the royal
seal of Russia, and on opening it it was
found to be a reply from the chamber
lain of the czar to the communication Of
the society. His majesty had with
much pleasure learned of the great
honor conferred on him by such dis
tinguished institution as Harvard, and
felt much fiattered with the dignity il
bore. He therefore, in accepting the
honor, desired to convey his best wishes
to this distinguished part of the great
university, and hoped that the accom-
panying gift might be accepted as a
slight token of his regard.
On opening the package it was found
to contain a complete case of the mos
valuable surgical instruments. The gif
ever afterward occupied prominen
place among the decorations of the so
ciety's quarters.-N. Y. Times.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13

Mrs. Dash-The handkerchiefs you
sent home were not the ones / ordered.
You sent me white ones, and these I
selected were white with wide black
border.
Saleslady--A black border?
Mrs. Dash-Certainly. / would not
be likely to order any other kind, con-
sidering that am in mourning for my
husband. There was another lady buy
ing handkerchiefs at the same time,
and perhaps You got our purchases
mixed
Salesladv-Perhap l did. .remem-
Der thinking at the time that she looked
rather sad---N. Y. Weekly,
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
salter with ar.

Teacher = Dicky Ricketts,, can you
spell psalter?
Dickey Cbeaming)-Yes, sir. P-s-a-l-
ter.
Teacher-Good What is the mean
ing of the word Dicky?
Dicky hangs his head and little
club at the foot of the class holds up
his hand and shouts, More salt, sirI
Galter'n twas first off Judge.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13

Man always needs cook, A college
professor, bereft of his wife, who had
done his housework for years, engaged
a cook at greater wages than had been
the allowance he gave his wife. He
bargained for punctuality. Il must
have my dinner at 12," he stated. Il
can't get it ready till o'clock. she an
swered. He yielded and changed the
hour of his college recitation. The
next week she demanded new stove,
as the old one was too low. 1T costs
too much,' he expostulated. 81 can't
afford to hurt my back" she replied.
He knew it was not easy to find anoth-
er good cook. and bought the stove. A
week later she desired him to send for
the carpenter that the back staircase
might be changed. Then he dismissed
her and became a boarder. Which wal
the cheaper thing to do?-Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
The Tsnnl Thing.

"Did Jones catch any fish to-day?"
"Came back with lot of wboppers."
"What; bass?"
''No: lies Light.
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13

Teacher Tommy Simpson, have
you any good excuse for being late?"
Tommy (beaming) = Eyes, ma'an "
Teacher What is it?" Tommy.
"Wafies s.'-Harpre's Bazar,
The Bossier banner., 1891-08-13
CURIOUS PETS.

rom Ferocious Leopards Down
to the Cunning Coon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
AMONG THE BOYS IN BLUE.

French Camp Sons Of Veterans OF Barr,
has voted to change its name to Col. U. A
Woodbury. Camp, in honor OF Ex-Lieut
Gov. Woodbury. OF Burlington.
The 18th VT. regiment held its fourth
animal reunion at Waterbury, ON the 18th
with $50 veterans in attendance. The ex.
ercises consisted of parade in the fore
noon and an eloquent address by Col Al
bert Clarke of Boston. John Lonergan OF
st. Charles, P. O., was elected president
Heman w. Allen of Burlington, vice-pres-
ident; j., b. Sculley, Burlington, secretary
Heman w. Allen treasurer; executive com
mittee, j. B. Sculley, John Linde, M. j.
Leach, Chas. r. White, Edw. Fisk.
The debt II 5000 which was on the G. A.
Rhall at Underhill, at the time of the ded-
ication, is now all paid.
Company e, Ninth Vermont, held a re-
union ana basket picnic at Lieut.. r. +.
Parker's in East Coventry, June 23d.
Pensions have recently been awarded to
Vermonters as follows: Original, Julius
c. Newton, Stephen A. Sheldon, Riley S.
Tallman, Oliver Berian, LVcien c. Aldrich,
Melvin Watson, Michael McCarty, Lafay-
ette Morey John Cain Lyndon Harrington,
Julius ID. Stafford, George Parker, Hiram @.
Russell, Edgar M. Maynard, David Tai
bert, John W. Kingsley, Thomas Toomey.
Original, widows, etc, minors of Edw. p.
Hazen, Cynthia f. Mitchell (mother), Abb
by Collins, Elzina Holden, Harriet Brown,
Lizzie Campbell, Hannah r. Holman. In
crease, Benz. q. Taylor. Andrew F.Wilder,
Clarence w. Wheeler, Harvey Thompson.
Reissue, Amos c. Humphrey, Joseph Farm
ham, Robert B. Carruth.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02

The postoffice at Ludlow has been desig-
mated by the postmaster general as an tex
perimentai free delivery Office" and SER
vice will begin July 1.
At the Sheldon prize speaking at Hor-
wich University, Northfield, June %, the
first prize was awarded to E. w. Gaynor
OF Northfield, and the second to L. G. Ben
nett of Bennington.
At the Dartmouth commencement June
%, one of the Enright prizes for free hand
drawing was awarded to A. w. Stone OF
Hartford, Vt. Among those who received
honorable mention for proficiency in phys
les, chemistry and astronomy, was V. A.
Doty OF Bradford and w. V. McDufee OF
Thetford; in philosophy and political
cience, b. S. Gilman OF Randolph.
w. t. Stoddard, aged 84 years, one of
the oldest inhabitants OF Waitsfeld, met
with fatal accident Wednesday, June II.
He mistook the door leading into the eel
lar for the one leading into the sitting
room, and fell the whole length of the
stairs, striking his head on the chimney
at the foot OF the stairs, breaking his neck,
which fact was not discovered until after
his death the next day noon. He did not
regain consciousness after the fall, and did
not seem to realize his suffering. Mr.. 8.
had been lifelong resident OF the town
and at the time did quite an extensive bus
mess in tanning hides. 1Ld
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
The Case Of Lyman G. Clark.

From the Windsor County Court
proceedings of last week it will be seen
that Lyman G. Clark who was on tri-
al during the week for murder, was ac-
omitted. Those who followed the evil
deuce could see clearly that the State
was able to make only weak case a.
gaiust him. The judges, the jury, the
spectators, were evidently impressed
with the idea that the man was inDo-
cent some time before the conclusion OF
the trial. In some respects Mr.. Clark
was unfortunately situated with refer
once to the crime that was committed.
He wss son-in-law of the murdered
,roman. lived close by her and upon
her property. and there had been some
unnleasant feelings existing between
Them on account Of property, but not
If such a nature as to prevent inter-
,,.rse between the two families, as the
,,,,r5ered woman was, at this very
,;ne assisting in the care Of her sick
a.nrb,er Mrs. Clark. 1t seems that
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02

/ Michael Buckley had one arm badly lac
Grated in a Mendon saw mill last week.
son OF Lisom Roch OF Barton had sew
eral ribs broken by a horse accidentally
stepping on his side few days since.
Chas. E. Brown OF Rutland has lost q
thumb, the result OF too close contact with
circular saw in a wood working estab-
lishment.
Geo. F. Wiley OF Springfield was on
June p terribly gored by bull, three OF
his ribs being broken and he sustained
other serious injuries.
One of the most beautiful elms to be
found in this state is beside the highway
leading from Brattleboro TO West Brattle-
boro. 1t is 70 IT. high, measures IL IT., Ain.
In circumference six feet from the ground
and its limbs touch the ground, making
from one side to the other distance of
over 100 IT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

The commencement exercises at God :
4 dard Sem mary last week were among the
most successful the school has ever known.
The number of graduates was thirty-two,
the largest in the history of the school. A
throng of visitors was in attendance at
all the exercises. The sermon to the grad
uating class was given by Rev. j. ColInan
Adams, ID. D., OF Brooklyn, N. Y, subject,
"Hand Work, Head Work, Heart Work. y
The Concert was enjoyed,a "a new Steck baby
grand piano being put to satisfactory use.
The Prize Speaking, attended by over 800
people, was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience. John G. Burman of Wi
nooski, VT. delivered the alumni oration,
San Appeal to Young Vermonters." The
main interest centered in the exercises by
the graduating class, which were carried
out with marked success. The class hon
ors were held by Owen A.Smith, William
town, VT, who delivered the oration-
Marion |. Miller, Chicago, ILL.,, valedictory:
w. M. Small Baldwinsville, Mass, Salu:
tatory. The trustees elected Tracy L. JETS
fords, 81, of Washington, d. g., a men,
ber OF their body. The wear has been a
very prosperous one financially. Never
before have there been so many students
and the capacity OF the school has been
taxed tothe utmost. Many valuable gifts
have been received during the year, among
which are the" "Persis A. Thompson FUND.-
OF a thousand dollars; a scholarship in
instrumental music, founded by Mrs. Su-
san Willie OF Duluth, Wis, and a beauti-
full Parian marble statue brought from
Italy, by Mr.. Ira c. Calef. Crowds OF peo-
pie were interested visitors in the new
gymnasium which has been provided and
equipped by the alumni, students and
friends OF the school. Everything is at
hand for the development of the body, to
give needed strength and health to the
student. 1t is one OF the best equipped
source of much profit and pleasure to the
coming generations of students. A new
and improved heating plant will be put in
place this summer and there is said TO be
disposition among the friends of the
school to push for additional accommoda-
tion in the shape OF a wing to the present
building. The new principal is Arthur w
Pierce, for many years a teacher in the |
school and during a portion of the past
year the acting principal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02
Mnlton,s Vermont Register.

Waton's Vermont Register, which has
long enjoyed large patronage in this
State, has been sold by the White River
Paper Co., and the plant moved to Bur-
liDgton, where it win hereafter be pub
lished. Mr.. 5 l.. Farman, long connected
with the publication, retains an interest
in the new company. The new concern, 1t
il understood. has a strong financial back
ing, plenty OF enterprise and by thorough
attention coupled with practical knowl-
edge Of the requirements of such a work
expect to make this publication, now in
its 74th year, more valuable than ever be-
fore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-02

Apropos OF the approaching national
holiday Harriet Prescott Spofford Will con-
tribute to the next number OF Harper 5
Bazaar a charming patriotic story bearing
the suggestive title, 'Stars and Stripes"
ThefBazar will also contain many other
features especially appropriate to the va
cation season, among which will be an ar
ticle on the ladies' lawn-tennis tourna-
ment held last week at Wissahickon, Phil
adeiphia, for the championship OF An1erl-
ca. The attracfiveness of this article VIII
be much enhanced by superb full-page
illustration drawn by Alice Barber Steph-
ems.
Harper's Young People for June S0th
will be a Fourth Of July number. i VIII
contain an article on "1he Manufacture
OF Fireworks" by Edmund Collins;
tabIeau. America y BY Lydia Field En-
nett: and stories appropriate to the occa-
sion By E. H. House, David ker, and 9TH
ers.