davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

The Rev. lbrnel Mccoy. Baptist mis-.
bionary, who followed The Miamis in
NIL their wanderings from 1916 TO
1850, who performed the first Protest
ant Christian marriage ceremony north
Of Terre lIaute and founded permanent
mission IN the Indian territory, saw the
tribo shrink 70 few hundreds, In 1879
the writer of this SKETCH curious to see
the old Indians whose childhood, like his
own. was spent on the Wabash, hunted
up the liiamas in the lndiun territory md
was told Tint they now numbered no more
than fifty families; their tribal orguniza-
tion ID merged and they ere rimply Cher.
okeu citigens. Their nsncs are on our
bright streams ard fertile pleins-Ghcno-
nee, Wean Wabaeh, E.:s.saooa creek tsish-
ewah), Miami, 9ippecgnoe, etc, but Of
all the ten thousand CT .aore lnllcns who
once ranged the state, rot five hundred
Representatives remain. Victims Of the
white rnalis progress and their own lack
of adaotation, they arc gone erd forever
The plov gtill turns up occasionally their
stone hatcActa and flint c,~ow heads but
even the siga Ct Ne-ew-ta.no is IN dis.
pute, cad I'ippecanoc Is their ca,y battle
ground thst rstains even t9ace Of its
Original wilGaoss. .--lne!eaa Letter.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

It nay be thought th1t the material Of
which sidewalk is c3astrGctea is of no
imporSaAesso long rs c s,dewall; 10 there.
This ID great .a:5....,l The influence
that tho SURFACE CT o a,GowSlls has upon
the ease with whiell 6 r1Seetrian gets
about cGa only 10 re...=-..l By llos2 obsor-
walton end experiment. H-s.,..9 & number
Of eideweliss, III yligi.:.ly rn4llcting, end
experiment. Ii VIII fa found that o
polished stone rlleNGl.; requires fully
one. half moro cxesson to traverse than
an oQaGl Gis,saco q granite pavement
does. A bgie, we.i gives r.uch less
fatigue, wilde t.Ae iron walk, cast with
slittle projcc, iora, is, py fpr, tie easiest Of
any 10 wG!i usoa. NY attention was
called 20 tLis while making series Of
walking races with c man VINO invariably
passed nc Ia going EaAc 20 what !
could, could not Keep peGe with him on
the snicoth STONE, Gus right, however,
ehanced to ,G.,,..e to tae ieol VIZ: .iat was
inside Ito stone, ard ~ r;y surprise
found thet 1c:.cc,!ed him II arced, with
fer less fatigue to iay l!mss t,-ea when
being regularly d!stsaeed ca tAe seme
footing. --PedestriGn il Glcbs.-s-.ocrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
GIVING 10 T4e pooa.
Degrading Effects Of Public charity--fon.
don's Modes OF Relief


Those who are interested to examine
the economic results OF giving TO the poor,
In England, Scotland and Ireland, will
find plenty Of books on the subject. The
"Encyclopndia Britannica contains a
good article under the heading "poor
law" See also other encyclopedias.
The Scotch are proycrbially thrifty and
economical, and yet they have been do.
graded by the poor law OF 1876. In some
parts Of Scotland there is ten times the
poverty there Is In lrelundl That law
gives more relief than England's and the
money Is regarded as nice gift. Those
who Ind savings In banks transferred
them to others Careful investigation,
and even the labor test, did not quel the
applications In any such manner as did
the Irish workhonse. Matters came to
such pass that the fishermen Of Wick
could not get thoir nets mcnded, their
former assistants saying that they could
got living easier from the parish.
In Ireland there Is very little out door
relief, the proportion Of Scotland being
almost reyersed--iive In door to one out
door pauper. In spite Of lreland's unjust
land system md high rents, the whole
number Of her paupers does not amount
to one half those of London alone. The
Irish will submit to every privation
rather than lot friends go to the work
house, which is the legal mode Of relief,
and Is not charity.
In London many people got relief who
could do without IL, and consider IL no
disgrace Industry, economy, temperance
and self restraint would enable most OF
them 70 taIe care Of themselves II they
would Hence the worlghonse Is neces-
sary restraint, being uncomfortable Or
even disgaceful. They therefore shun
1t, II they may cut without work in
some other way, they will; If not, many
of them will work, Why are these people
in such condition. II Ii q duty wo Owe
to society to ascertain whit are their
thoughts, what the motives that have
led them to such lives. II the result is
that the vices and injusticcs and pro
digallty Of the rich have in part induced
such results, lot il be exposed boldly and
fearleasly. II injustice in the wage sys-
tenn nnd in land tenure Is the cause in
part, let this also be proclaimed Charles
w. Smiley IN Popular Science Monthly,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

The depoaitois in a private institution
in a Kansas town were getting ready to
nuke run, as the banker was reported
short, but before they could do 80 he left
by way Of the back door, and took
oil the cash in his carpet-bag He
reasoned that in his case it was better to
run than be run on. Detroit Free Press.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
BEroRn you CONSULT ArHysroIAN

Consult common sense, and If you make
an attempt to think once, the process will
lie less painful the next time you try. 1t
will lead you to the irresistible conclusion
that things and institutions and professions
are not necessarily good because established
in the remote past. They did not know
everything in those days, They are monu-
ments Of Ignorance with their faces turned
to the past and their backs to the future.
You cannot stay the hands Of time. He
who hesitates TO advance with the worlds
progress III thought and action is hopeless
iy left behind. Doctors form no exception
to the rule; the old schools of medicine
belong to the dead, buried past all hope is
centered in the new Histogenetic system Of
Medicine.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

DR., W Hams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and ltchiug Piles when all other
olDtments rave failed. II absoros the tumors
allays the itching at once acts as n poultice,
gives instant relief Dr. Williams India Pile
Ointment is prepared only for Piles aud Itching
box Is warranted Sold by druggists, or sent by
mail on receipt Of price, soc an 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MSMANUFACTURfNG CO.,
Proprietors, Cleveland, o.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

Syrup

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par
sonage. My acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when | contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
Cough which disabled me from
filling my pulpit for number Of
Sabbaths. After trying Physician,
without obtaining relief-I cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
Il saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle. !
received such quick and permanent
help from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in Our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when / have found them
troubled in like mann 81" REV.
w. H. HAGGARTY,
of the Newark, New A Safe
Jersey, Me. Confer
ence, April rs, go. Remedy.
q
&C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, ,Woodbury,NJ
N p. M u. No 3a7-s +. N. u. No. 474
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

SEATTLE, jane 27, 1891.
Ny mother was taken with la grippe last
spring in It's most violent form, which rap
idly developed into consumption. She had
a most terrible cough, raised pus constant
ly, and we despaired Of her recovery. We
sent for my brother in California, as We did
not know how long she might live. When
we realized her condition we sent for Dr.
Jordan, and at once began giving her his
prescription. In two weeks she was out of
bed greatly to the surprise ofieyery one
who was acquainted with the case. In two
months she is better than she has been in
two years. This and other experiences
with the Histogenetic Medicine convinces
US that il is the only medicine to use. Any
one wishing to know more Of this case may
inquire Of Mrs, l.. Tuck,
7l3 Sutter Street.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

We positively cure rupture and all rectal dis.
eases without pain or detention from business.
No cure. no pay and no pay until cured. Ad-
dress for pamphlet Drs. Porterfeld 4 Losey, SSs
Market street, San Francisco.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

NORTH BEND, Wash, June z, ISL
DIS Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash, DEAR
SIR: am happy to say that two
weeks use of your medicines has done me
so much good that am going TO start out
prospecting tomorrow. The pain in my
eyes has almost entirely vanished Yours
truly, HERBERT g. Powers.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
NEEDY HUMANITY.
DIFFERENCE IN THE METHODS OF
THOSE WHO ARE HELPFUL.


|
somewhat extended experience with
men, and AIN occasional woman, convinces
me that there Is rs great difference in the
methods OF good men who desire to help
their fellows as there Is between them and
bud men who strive constantly to hurt their
brothers and sisters. Every man has his
own way IL Is TO ly Tor writers in the press,
Tor ministers in the pulpit, Tor public teach
ers in any forum whatever, to insist upon it
thit their way Is The only way. Effective
| WORK ~ done by upright engines by hori-
zohtal engines, ny osclllatlng engines. IL IS
by the quality and quantity Of effect pro
duced, not lhe manner IN which the work is
done, mon must be judged,
1 LOOK at doctors with wonder and awe. In
my Judgment doctor needs, first Of all,
moral courage IL requires no very great
degree oil PHYSICAL courage TO stand before
man whose inilamed eye betokens the rage
That roars within him, because, being man,
you naturally have no fear for another man
physically The issue Of the fight must be
one OF Two ways. You whip him or he whips
you, and, OF course, you are prepared to take
The chance, But to 80 into sick room,
/ where, In The iilst place, your senses are Of
Tended, you see unpleasant pictures, You hear
/ discordant sounds, above all you detect Of
fensve odors, you are brought in contract
with condition Of things abnormal, from
which you naturally turn as from any other
nuisance that required moral courage That
Of itself would determine me. | could no
more endure the close contlnements Of sick
chamber, with Its necessary annoyance to
every sense, aud most especially to the sensi-
tive nerves OF the nasal organ, than could
draw aweiSht Of 10000 pounds along a dusty
highway.
But that is not all. Be it smallpox, diph-
therltic sore throat, yellow fever, any one Of
ssore Of contagious diseases, the doctor
must be 30 dauntless in the attitudes Of his
moral courage that be not only feels no fear,
but is absolutely regnant with joy at an OPP
portuuity to wrestle with foeman worthy
Of his pills, A true physician is yerltable
hero.
! have come TO the conclusion that intelli-
gent men do know themselves, What folly
1t is TO imagine for a moment that well
balanced mind doesn't fully, accurately, atJ-
solutely estimate himself. Could you con-
vince Bismarck, as he sits IN the calm secll-
sion OF his innnrfnost study, smoking the fra
grant pipe Of happy reflection, that he has
not been successful dlplomuti
You're merchant Continuity OF en-
uupyOr huS lrpuVlt Won stPD by stem. from
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

"Walla Wala, Wush.,a II painfully suggestive
of Il hogs method Of making histoilet.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

DR.. Jordan's office is at the residence Of
ex- Mayor Yesler, Third and James.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free.
Send for free book explaining the Histo-
genetic system.
CAUTION. The Hstog' Astic Medicines
are sold in but one agency in each town.
The label around the bottle bears tine fol
lowing inscription; " Dr. j. Eugene ,lor-
dan, Histogenetic Medicine" Every other
device is fraud.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
RUPTURE AND PILES CURED.

a man never wants anything 50 bad as whei
he is told he will have 10 fight for II TO get II.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

MERCHANT HoTEL, Third and D streets
Portland, Or. First-class accommodations
Rates, 81 to Sl.50per day. Jacob Hass, prop
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

useEnameliue Stove Polish. no dust, no sn,ll
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

DROOKLYN HOTEL. Bush st., bet Mont
ID gomery Sansone, s. F.; conducted both tht
European and American plan Ibis Hotel Is under
best Family and Business Mems Hotel In San Fran
cisco Home comforts cuisine unexceled iIetclas
service highest standard Of responsibility guaranteed
Board and room per day, sl25 TO $780, single room, 81
Hotel
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
pILEsl p1LEsi pILEsi

Baby-Manma, what Is an animalg "Oh, any
thing that goes on legs" "Stockings?"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
ONE ENJOYS

SA-% - - - ~
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in Soc and 81 bottles by all druggists
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. M
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31
Eureka Fruit P|T7ER.

NECTARINES, etc. With this machine one per.
son can do the work of four to Six hands using
knives Price, ~ each with Cushion Price with
both Cushions, So each. Extra Cushion OF either
size, 81 each.
RI For sale by all hardware stores.
Delivered at your express office on receipt of
price. Farnsworth & Co., San Francisco, Cal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-07-31

N.P.N. Y. No. Ss7-s. I. n. Y. No. 474
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Heading off a Roadway.


UnitarianiSm i reported to be max
ing tremendous Roadway among Con-
gregatloualists in England AMI Austral-
Ia. In this country there are signs Of
partial and similar coincidence. AT
the International Congrcgatioualist
Council in London on Sunday an
Australian parson said that Austral-
ian Congregationalism is also drifting
toward ntarianlsm. aud he added he
would rather see hi church drift towPrl
English or Roman Episcopacy. The
Council put it, foot down hard on the
suggestion that Congregational par
>on should swap sermons and pulpits
with a | ntarian parson. The ration
ali>tic movement in Congregational SIN
j. part OF the rationalistic movement
which is now sharply catcchising re-
ligious reasons in general The pres
ont promise i that dcuominational life
n tie iuturc will hang lcs> % dogma
ihan on social tendencies on emotion
al men than on Intellectual traits. A
concurrence Of optuion is far less i'm
portant as q basis Of Christian union
than a concurrence of taste. II Is
what touches lie that coor,liuates
humanity. As mrn know more, thew
Know les, that i~,eulnrged knowledge
takes the wind out of concelt. The
worst educated are those who are fool
Ing with the dangers OF only q little
knowledge under the idea that they
know It all A. matter Of fact Con
gre-ntionai-m ID the past ha- done a
great service to Christianity by deyel-
oping catholicity Of thought, and it
occupies a place III religious life that
Is unique and useful In this country
the spiritual trrvor Of reasonable rellg-
ION Is "a clearly illustrated By Congre-
-aiionalism A BY any other church.
And it is idle 10 fear that tile useful
work which any Of our great denomina-
lions is now doing III the world, can be
injured by increasing federation. The
work Of the Church, it is now agreed.
i more the dis 'ip,iue of social life and
justice than the discipline Of the phil
osophy OF the unknowable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

nailed on in geometrical figures or 9th
err designs. The various colors of the
cereal permit Of wide range of shad-
ing and coloring, while its artistic
possibilities, developed from year to
year in building the palace. admit Of
the production of effects that are as
startling as pleasurable.
High over the entrance of the palace
of 1889 was King Corn crown as the
nucleus of a sunburst, while below was
the national flag in graceful folds-all
wrought in vary-colored corn as true
and as beautiful as if painted by an
artists brush. The roof is overlaid
with corn leaves. Pinhacles and col
umns are capped with sorghum plant,
or with grains and grasses. The iri-
descent walls. seen from a near dis
lance, seem to be rich mosaic OF
polished woods, while with the
banners. yellow, glorious. golden"
that
From its roof-iree float and ilow,"
the palace enraptures the behoider as
one who looks upon cloud-paiuted
mansion that may dissolve before his
eyes.
The interior work is finer and more
elaborate. Here the kernel OF the corn
is largely employed, producing amaz-
ing and lovely effects, On the walls
are wrought pictures. Illustrating farm
scenes, legendary aud nursery tales.
etc. with fidelity that is calculcated
to raise a doubt that the material en-
ployed is the growth Of western
farms. Frescoes and flowers. figures
of persons and animals, draperies and
thousands Of surprising and beautiful
things are made of field plants for the
delight of visitors to the palace, whose
astonlshment is succeeded bv admit
ration of the genius that conceived
and developed 50 much Of art and
beauty from such homelv fabrics as
are employed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Small Beginnings.

A traveller through a dusty road strewed
acorns on the lea;
And one took root and sprou,cd up, and
grew into tree;
Love sought its shade. at evening time, to
breathe its early vows;
And age was pleased, in heats of noon. to
rest beneath its boughs;
The dormouse loved its dangling twigs,
the birds sweet music bore;
Ii stood glory in its place, blessing
cvermore.
A little spring had lost its way amid the
grass and fern,
a passing stranger scooped a we'll, where
weary men might turn
He walled it in, and hung with care ladle
at the brink;
He thought not of the deed he did, but
Judged that toll might drink
lie passed again, and, 10! the we'll, by
summers never dried,
Had cooled ten thousand parching tongues,
and saved life beside
\ dreamer dropped a random thought
twas old, and vet twas new
\ simple fancy OF the brain, but strong in
being true.
1t shone upon genial mind and, To- its
light became
lamp Of life, beacon ray monitory
flame.
The thought was small. its issue great; A
watch-firc on the hill.
1t sheds its radiance far adown and cheers
the valley still.
a namcless man. amid crowd that
'hronged The daily mart,
Let fall a word Of hope and love unstudied
from the heart;
y whisper on the tnmult thrown-a tran,
STORY breath
1t raised a brother from the dust: it saved
4 soul from death.
Q germ. O iount, o word OF love, O
thought at random cast
le were but little at the first but mighty
at the last.
-EiGr'eS WackGg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

The Sioux City Corn Palace is a
palace covered and embellished, as with
tapestry, outside and inside, with prod
ucts of the field, corn predominating,
ingeniously and fancifully arranged.
In building the palace large structure
is first erected of lumber, Of shape
that will carry and show TO advantage
the multiform decorations with which
it is to be adorned. 1t is in form lofty,
with broken lines, pinnacles, but
tresses, bridges, gables, ornamental
windows. etc.
Over every inch Of this wooden sur
face are laid corn and kindred plants
in architectural harmony, in multi
plicity Of designs. The corn is en-
ployed in the stalk, the ear, the kernel,
and even the husk has its decorative
uses. All the grains and grasses of
the field lend themselves to the beauti-
flying of the palace. The walls are
covered on the outside with ears Of
corn, cut Iengthwise or crosswise, and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20

WHY SHOULD RICH A>p POOR cIitLrRE<
BE SEPARATED. WHO ARE rnr PHIL
IsTtNE.:
The private school may be more
fashionable than the public school it
!, certainly superior in nothug el~e
The typical pupil Of the private boarf
~ school is the phiIistine child. He
has plenty Of money and spends it
freely on what only harms his better
nature; he is shallow aud sordld. but
he makes great pretences, and is SUI
premely satisfied with his bitterness.
The typical pupil OF the public school
is the boy who is not rich and is not
very cultivated. His code Of honor or
Of manners i, not burdened BY con-
veutlonaltes: he values Your son for
m- manllness aud pluck, not at all for
the shape OF his collar or the size Of
his cravat. He is uucouth but when
once real refinement is brought to him,
he admits its charm and is anxious to
win some of Its richness. Is it not
better for your own son, if you be
rich man. that he avoid this lifeless.
conventional boy OF fashion; and find
playmate ID the bright, hearty, it
may be rough boy from the middle
class or from the home Of poverty:-
From Remedy for American Phil
stinism.' py Charles Lewis Slattery,
in Ns,o Eng'and -Nrqazine for August
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-08-20
Advance Bulletin Issued for General Publ
cation by the New England Meteor
illogical Society.

i MMARY OF THE WEATHER n NEW Enc
land r.E IrL, 1871
rho o.t I'LL, ,.,
Van Eu.land .ua,' H. aLa,
LIN an.I aa, I'M " III ''> =, ~ -
.,.a ,,,,,,,,,r e IT,. ,
,or, naIns 49, a,'.a, 'it 'i'' -
n.y.
H. ....t. ..:.t ''''' VIZ
al,a. ''P''
n -
.-. II
M :, 80 ~ '''N '','''''-
MI y '"' r',n'S
~ ms '''' Va ~ We"
a.'i', ,,.''''
l,.~r..l
,;,,,7 ,., ..a,, H.
M. ....,.,., ',
,l iS,t
fn ;, lno a.r~ao. .,na.. ata' ,h
,;..o IL
10y. la... .1..,.'.
,.,,,,. -. u ....,,..,
,,ain, 1-.,..a1l,. ''' -,
,,,.,,.,,.I .,..'.i.., I6,,..., ,..i'i .1,-'.t
III, \.. r,.,Ia,i
h.oa ,..o,..5 r.. ..a,. ..',',,
,.,o,,.,, ,.,, ,,n,,,,, rr 4
.,f H..
rr,.,,s = ,,.,n- ,1,.-rc.. ,.,,l'., H.,
.,t , aI ,,t
co,.l .,...,. a,r,,,,.
,,rna e- J, ,.., /
I,,..., 1,l,. ,,a',,. ,,.... ,l,-r',oI
u..,,;,l !, \pi, Il ~
i, >
vo,rs rnrmaI ana i ,Lo ,,wa., t,,,.
MI, r,.,rird .;nc. I.fs H. Tx,
ortho moo, wa. "a : d.rr,a. .
,lo.,... I., ,La,.; u,
Uayau Conn ,he ,na,, iano-,ad
,l..,,r.,. r.n.r ,.-x,I ,ns
1, I..,,,,,,.a., C.
ron.nl I,i1,. 1.-o y. H. a.,
!. ,ha ,
c.ll III ~, 10
,ar r", :, - =;
-. ~ :" I''' ''Dn'' = "'''' PEI
,oo, ,:.,p
''''i
- '.'''' = nav
'''''7 ~ '',''' SUI" '"5
49,.
''' maj '''''""' oi'
Wv sumner coast J" sou. ''ea''erh
:, ''.''i ~ ~ -heFf ,''it'
"''1s 'ep''' " sii2"' "''c'c,''N' Out
7''H - 'N''sN ""'"''e' un'f we greater
pau Y We" r-'2,'n,i' ihuhoeF-s'or'h'
no' "'."eua'iy H'q"'"' OF heANy
ons''ei" oie aaiha.e was zone ~
mem Oh Tue '''h 1T Newport ~ H..
"'.tr"HH' ,oh!''' ""o near Lewis
'oo' ne i'gh'h'nS struck ana onrhe"
7eNefai Se's Oh pu'i"ihss IN eaci' place.
.n' y maine one or more people were
la'"''! ''iJnie''' a it"'s thunder
'"'"i l'a1Sen over ',lt 'hhfc''cn' 'ai-
*, y" we 90" "o''e 'o'isi''e'ao'e
ii, y WIZ 'nn r'i''', :; oPI'h
r ''i''i " '''i' i'i' ~
;.'a p ,.,i ''o, "I' so'i' c " ''''
,',. n 49,
Copa '''". ab t,.''' on I've n'"eu' y
5c,h and o1,ha1h !, 1a.,ol Ill. H.,
,;.. "' - y '"''e' on', ,h;Ge
nrn,Ia .r,a ,,a. ""l 49,
I'D m;n1 ia, s'o,, w." - - .oa "5nsn'"
. N'o' "" 'S
from Anans,a NJ s,.,aa ~, NIX
ion,a-a aas dono - $50 "a ara 49, :; =
-, e.,
r. W. aorn. of oarn asn h-a,'a.
jown with tho lava. s,r;nnod II r;h
hans Close examination shows hat
not an apple can be found but what is
=