davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
Paralysis and Speech.

One of the most noticeable results of
q slight attack of paralysis is the ten
dency to substitute the wrong word, or
even sentence, for that which is intend
ed, quite unconsciously on the part of
the speaker, who cannot comprehend
why he is not understood. One patient
felt very much discouraged because he
asked to have the window shut when
he meant to say: Fetch me some
water" DR.. A, who is noted spe-
cialist in such troubles, related to .
New York Tribune reporter the follow
ing incident: IA prominent man in Bos-
ton, who had slight shock, but who
apparently had quite recovered, wished
some nails, and went into a hardware
shop to purchase them. I want q dog
en- or SO of archangels,' he said to the
somewhat mystified clerk. we do not
keep them, SIR was the response.
That is odd,' said Mr.. B., and he
went into another shop and asked again
for archangels. Again the smiling
clerk told him they did not have them.
Quite vexed at his failure to procure
such simple things as small nails, he
tried the third time with like result,
and finally gave it up in despair. 4
never saw anything like the stupidity
Of these shopkeepers,' he declared to
his wife at dinner. 4 went into three
hardware shops after archangels and
could not get them After what2' ex-
claimed his wife: and it was not until
she explained her establishment that he
realized what mistake he had made"
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
To The Public.

Wishing to devote my entire time to
my profession, have taken W. w. Glib
son in as partner, who will have ex-
elusive charge of the drug store. All
accounts with the original firm must be
settled at once, without further notice.
Thanking the public for their patronage
in the past, we hope by fair dealings and
pure goods to merit our share OF the
trade in the future A. B. JONES, with
JONES & GIBSON.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

How THE Rothschilds are housed At
Ferrieres, near Paris, may be judged by
their five establishments, worth q, ,000,-
00a needing the services of $50 people.
The stables contain 100 horses. When
Louis Napoleon visited Ferrieres the
Rothschilds gave a grand breakfast in
his honor, the cost of which was
$500. 900.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

HAVE YOU TRIED TIP Then do 60
Lat once. Imperial Table Jelly, OF
prepared Gelatine. Ready for the table.
A delicious model OF Jelly. Flavors-
Lemon. Orange, Raspberry, Calfsfoot
Vanilla, Peach, Strawberry and Red
Currant. For sale by G. G. Bestor.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

In Austria it has been found that the
slanting of letters in writing causes
curvature of the spine. due to the posi-
ton maintained at the table or desk;
and a supreme council has recommend
ed that upright letters be cultivated in
sch0OliuU
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

METEoRs of various sizes reach the
earth in many places. The largest
known is that which fell on the plains
Of Incuman, in South America, which
weighed about fifteen tons. A recent
calculation shows that the increase Of
the earth's weight annually, from
meteoric sources, is about ninety thou
sand tons
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

ANDREW LANG, who tried his own
hand at versifying, utters this truth
about poetry: "To rhyme is one thing,
to be a poet quite another. A good
deal of modification would be avoided
If young men and maidens only kept
this obvious fact well posed in front OF
their vanity and their ambition"
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
sand tons

IT is said that the woods in the state
of Washington are now literally full Of
girls, about one hundred and fifty young
women having taken timber claims
there within the last six months.
Horace Greeley's advice to the young
men is as applicable to-day as it was
when that sage first gave it to tho
Young men of his time.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
Dentistry.

l vii be in Wa a-Keeney on the 18th Of
each month prepared to operate dentistry.
1Q-17 NJ. TuLhEs, Oakley, Kansas.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned net to
pay any account for the service Of my
Clydesdale stallion, "Bob. except to my
self. w. 8. HARRISON 1O-17 It.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
Money! Money! Money!

Ii you are not trying to sell your land
but want to borrow money to further
smprove your farms, call on
W. e. 6AUM.
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31
John A. NELSON,
Attorney-at-Law & Q. ?. Land Agent

For Trego and Ness Counties. School, Syndicate,
Decided Land and City Property for sale. Special
attention given to business before q. 8. Land Oce,
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

Land Attorney & Real Estate Agent
Does a General Real Estate Business. Money
Loaned on Decided Property. Office in southeast
room of Opera Block, p-stairs
Western Kansas world., 1891-10-31

Attorney at Law, o. S. Land Attorney
and Real Estate Dealer.
Special attention given to Contests and Final
Proofs. Office west side Franklin street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
CONDENSED D10PAHC1DD.
4hs Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

New Jersey villages are suffering from
floods.
The premises owned by r. b. Angus,
Craig street, Montreal, was burned Monday
night. Loss Sl25 600; we'll Insured.
The Kelly House. Nesbitt block. Webb
block and other property at Brighton, Ont.
was burned Monday. Total loss $40, 900.
Insurance unknown.
I. H. Woodman & Co. shoe manufac-
turers, 81 Washington street, Haverhill,
Mass assigned Monday. Liabilities are
not large.
Senator Vance was unanimously renom-
mated for United States Senator by the
democratic legislative caucus at Raleigh,
N. c., Monday night.
Hauian, the oarsman, Offers to row
O'Connor race on Toronto bay for $1,000,
after O'Conaor has rowed Temer and
Gaudaur. Haulen thinks 0'Connor will be
the favorite in that race.
a passenger train went through bridge
near Cromwell, Conn, early Monday morn
ing. The conductor was nearly drowned
and some of the train men were injured,
but no passengers were hurt.
A blizzard ragged all day Sunday In the
southern portion of Illinois. 1t has been
very dry for some time in that section of
the state and snow will be great benefit,
especially to the wheat crops.
The governor and other State officials of
Kansas were sworn in Monday morning by
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. z. z. Elder will be elected
Speaker Tuesday. This will unquestiona.
bly, strengthen Elders chances for the Uni.
ted States Senate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

ship, aud waited patiently for the ar
rival of the other boats confident of see
ing Nellie there
'All the boats and all the passengers
were gone. The soldiers and sailors,
martyrs as they We're, We're drawn up in
line, not forsaking their charge. as they
and it slowly sank. Grim, without an
evidence of terror. stood the brave fell
lows. Jack was looking ont over the
sea toward the boats, trying i'll the mo-
ment of death to get one last glimpse Of
his love. The ship was shivering now
and sinking fast.
jack
Every one turned, and there stood
Nellie, dressed in white, pure as an an
gel, and seemed visitor from heaven
come to guide them home. She glided
across the deck, radiant smile was
upon her face, her arms We're extended
TO her lover. He took her without a
word, pressed kiss upon her forehead
and held her close, and still the radiance
of unseen things was upon her face
raised so lovingly to his.
THE ship went down. While strug-
Cling in the water rafter came to me,
and | chung TO it. looked around. and
on the crest of wave being borne
toward ne were Nellie and Jack, as you
see them there. Her face was raised to
heaven and his, and all the happiness OF
angels was depicted there, and-then
the waters-came over them and'---
My friends eyes were wet with tears,
and l had heard the story.--Cecil Hast
ings in Omaha World Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

On March Is, 1898 the Commonwealth
Of Massachusetts, Incorporated the society
Of Christ Episcopal Church IN this city, and
on the 25:h day Of March. 1883. i. 10 pro-
po.s a to celebrate the lo0th anniversary OF
the church With extensive exercises, in
which prominent elergynen Of the Ekisco-
pal ehurch in the United States vii, par
tieips.e. Tie church va, sn,ec the rec
torslsip Of the late Bish5p Burrefs for
many years. ami an effort sill be made to
have his brother, 1t. Rsv. Alexander Bur
CESS. deliver tie historical address and
,n!gc. other iDpor.&rt parts of tie ser
vice. lie is row living in the West at very
advanced age. Plans are also ee!ng
considered for the enlargement Of the old
church prior to the event. 1t will be en-
tagged By the addition of about 40 feet to
It's length, the annex rrosisiIng sufficient
room for the accommodation OF the large
vested choir recently organized, with rooms
10 the bassmen. for keeping the ves.menis
and for other purposes. Its centennial
anniversary will be one Of great importance
and Rev. Mr. Beaman, the present rector
of the church. will see that it is properly
observed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Marrieo.

AEoosrooK. FL
Iloulton-Dcc. 81, Bnrnham Carpenter and
Miss Myrtle S. Parks, both of Richmond, n. L.
Hodgdon-Dec. 70, Calvin Quint and Miss r. lie
NJ Daggett, both of uodgdon.
Fort Faiiield-Dec. 81, Franklin r.. Drew OF
Fort Fairfield and Miss Matte McCarfy of Graz d
Falls. N. b.: Dec. 81, Robert W. Hockenhall and
William S. Davidson Of Portland and Miss
} esse b. Cary OF Fort Fairfield.
CUMBERLAND.
Old Orchard-Jan. =, William t'oogns and Mrs
Cora h. >. Lothrop, both o. searbero.
Bowdoinhan-Jan. 5, Herbert u. Cornish and
Niles Ceiena +. Fo2g.
Haverhili, Mass Dec. %, Vincent Pierce oil
Portland and Miss Belle INLAND of Haverhill.
KESNEBEC.
winthrop-Jan. 3, Haynes b. Foster of Weld
and Miss Annie ). Holt of Winthrop.
SidDey-.ian !, Davis A. Kerr of Oakland and
Miss Susie T.. Sawtele of Sidney.
Portland, oegon-Dec. 30. George X. Went
worth formerly OF Wacryillcl and Miss Famea
A. Kicker.
LINCOLN.
Boo, hbay-Jun. :, Vim. r. Merry of Boothbay
and Mrs. Nellie Palmer of Bremen.
Pts, ArAprIs.
Atkinson-Jan. l, Samuel Parker of Sebec and
Miss Mary J. Chandler of Atkinson.
Dover Jan. !, Charles II. Oaks and Miss Nellie
A. knowiton both of Sangeruile; Jan. ., Green
Z. Pray and Mis- Nellie Littlefeld, both OF
Shirley.
WALDO.
Palermo Center-Jan. /, by Rev. =. Howard
Watson q. Turner of Palermo Center TO Miss
Ella +. Greedy of Nevada City, Calf. (Navada
City papers please copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

SIDNEY.
Charles T. Hamlen has returned home
rom Chatlestowp, Mass, where he had !
very ENJOYABLE time.-Miss Lizzie Crockett
of Halloweli is in town visiting her friend,
Miss Fannie Corren. Mary Swift Of
West Sidney has moved to Augusta for The
winter Hannah Woodward had her horse
killed last week in Belgrade. The horse
got frightened and ran onto the railroad
track just as the train WAS passing.
Somerset.
NoRRIpGEwocK.
Saturday morning when Mrs. l.. B.
Jones awoke she experienced severe head
ache and soon found that che was unable
to see but little. DIR. Robbins was called
and pronounced 1t a csss of paralysis Of the
optic nerve, ard expressed little hope Of
saving the sight OF enc eye, ~ any rase,
and perhaps both. Mrs. Jones 10 an old
resident OF this town. is not far from sixty
wears OF age, and has a large circle Of
friends.
NORM WuIrEFIELD.
Charles +. Choate. Sheriff of Lincoln
county, has made the following appoint.
mcnts: Seth Patterson Of Wiscasset,
Deputy Sheriff and Jailer; Deputies,
John +. Kelley, North Boothbay, Geo. ".
Ellis, Bfistol. (P. o. address Pemaquid)
Morrill, Glidden, Somerville, Cbas. Il.
Ames. Nobleboro p. o. address Damsris.
Gotta Mills)
LIBERTY.
The funeral of Mrs. Caroline Aver, who
died at Vinalhaven Jan. Sth, aged So years
occurred at the residence Of her son Hon.
X. s. Aver in Liberty Village Sunday Jan.
| lth. Sermon by Rev. George X. Berry.
Mrs. Aver was the daughter Of Capt. Rich.
ard aud .Ioanra Small who were among
the fret settlers of Montvills. and widow
OF Genl William Aver, late OF nj .ntvills.
She was the mother of nine children four
of whom survive her, Hon. X. S. Aver of
Liberty; Abbie, wife of Hon. 4. p.
Walker of Vinsihaven; Clara, wife Of
Attorney Gsn'l G. +. Littleaeld Of Rock.
land, and John Aver resident Of Suffer
Creek, Cal. Mrs. Aver was 9 woman Of
rare fortitude and endurance; she had Q
warm heart and open hand for the poor,
ard leaves u large circle of friends 10
mourn her death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
By TELEGRAPH.
4 arnorso ANSWER.
BY oseator Chandler to tns Blanchard
Resolusfon in the House.


toacoRD, n. H.. Jan. la.-SenasoY
Chandler sent the following tsRgrani to-
night: Hen. O. C Moore, House 81
Representatives, Washington, ID. e.
Piesse expedite the passage Of Rlsnch-
ards resolution. hope the committee
Will come To New Hampshire imme-
diatsly. aud learn the difersoce between
honest, peaceful, lawful WAYS of Obtaining
republican victories ia New Hampshire.
and the fraudulent, hlood thirsty. uncon-
sii'utiousl methods by which L1uisisns,
with = republican msjcrity of maay thou
sands, is male TO give appatea: demo-
crstie majority Of $4,000. In New
Hampshire no democratic voter is
molested or made afraid; while the
flames CT burning negro cabins and the
blood Of slaughtsfed republicans mark the
pathway to power to power Of the louisiana
democracy. (Signed,)
W. f. CHANDLER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

A short, nervous German stepped up
to the Auditorium register the other day
and ornamented it with tho name f.
Schumacher. While he did so lobby
lounger gave to the club man these facts
concerning the well known Oatmeal
king" and Prohibition leader. Mr..
Schumacher is millionaire, earned by
his own exertions. His daily work is
indicated by';t remark made III a recent
interview upon the eight hour work day:
Il believe in it, for I've always worked
on the eight hour system myself-eight
hours before lunch and eight hours
afterward." He dresses very plainly.
His sons dress saultlessly, and they have
often tried to get the old gentleman
himself to pay little more attention to
matters of dress, but they have failed
Chicago Mail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

Did yon ever hear of tho Peck Over
bank? There is "A peculiar story con.
nected with the title of tho institution.
The Peck Over bank, which at the time
Of the South sea trouble had another
name, WAS located on Lombard street,
London. 1t was II conservative iustitu.
ton, as it is now. and when tho bubble
burst nobly withstood the run upon its
resources. When every claimant had
been paid in full the cashier found that
he had II quantity of specie still ON hand
He las an enterprising fellow and4saw
a chance for an advertisement. He-pro.
cured a peck measure, and filling It ur
with golen guineas placed it in the.win.
dow of the bank to notify passers by
that that institution. at least, Was ali
right.
When the directors met the next morn.
ing they showed their appreciation OF
the cashiers idea by promptly changing
the name of the bank to the peck Over
bank, which title it bears to this day.
Interview in Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Dieo.



IIodgdon-Jan. 3. Alfred Cottlc. aged 67 years.
East Washbnra-Dec. 2d, Hattie Il, daughter of
Anthony r. and Huldah d. Tozier. aged 81 years
and months.
CUMBERLAND.
Port!and-Jan. $, Alice Maud Burke, aged Is
years. Boston papers please copy
months.
Gorham-Jan. :, Lucy p. wife of George II.
Way, aged 81 years.
KESsEBEc.
Augnsta-Jan. :, c. A. Farweil Of PittsfeId,
aged 81 years.
Benton-Dce. 81. Frank Gage. aged A. years.
PEyoBsCor.
Bradford-Jan, >. Miss Gertrude NJ. Lassell,
daughter of Lorriston and Charlotte LssselI, aged
~ years and "a months.
Bsngor-Jan. .. Harold NJ. Pendergast, aged :
Years, months and 10 days, only son of John j.
and NJ A. Pendcrgast; Jan. ., John Martin Mad.
den. only son Of Martin j. and Margaret r. Mad
den. aged years and II days.
PISCArAotIs.
Sebec-Jan. 5, Margaret Annis relict Of the late
Alfred Annis OF Sebcc. aged 81 years.
SAGADAHoc.
Phipsburg-Jan. =, Blanche T. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Il. Oliver, aged wears. i'm. 2
Amos A. Larrabee, aged 81 years.
Rlchmond-Jan 8, Mabel Eshelman. aged yrs.
Dresden-Jan. 8, Mrs. Sarah Mayors aged II
Jesrs, month and u days.
YoRk.
sanford-Jan. q, Moses W. Lord, aged 81 years.
MISCELLANEOUS.
New Britain, Ct.,-Jan. 10, OF pneumonia j.
Warren Tuck, aged 81 wears.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

by the exhaustion following the rush Of
work at the store. and 8 general prostrats-
ton Of the system. 1t was supposed, how
ever, tina. the patient was improving, and
his friends expected soon to see him out
again. Saturday morning. however, there
we're indications of sinking, and death en-
sued in the evening, as before stated, from
heart failure. Deceased was native of
Prince Edward Island, where his parents
now reside, and was about IS years old.
He commenced for himself in the market
business with very small capital about .
dozen years ago, and subsequently taking
bis brothers As partners, large business
has been developed. He leaves wife,
formerly Miss Marcia Keyes. and two
small children. He was an ardent temper
ance man, and member of the Baptist
church. His funeral will be held this af.
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. DR.. Spencer
conducting the services.
This evening the officers of Waterville
Lodge, No. 8, A. o. U. W., will be in
stalled by Past Grand Mater, Hon. Parker
Spodord, of Bucksport A history of the
Lodge will be read by DR.. Stowell, an ad-
dress upon the nature and work Of the or
der given by Mr.. Spoford, ard remarks
made by other gentlemen. The exercises
will be interspevsed with vocal and instru-
mental music, under direction Of Prof.
Mayo, and an oyster supper will be served.
The regular meeting of the Lodge will be
held at their hall, after which the members
will repair to Thayer's hall where the in
stallation will occur, and the supper be
served. The company present will COM
prise members of the order with their wives
and invited guests. The latter will be
received at Thsyer's Hall at eight o'clock.
Waterville lodge was Instituted Dec. %,
1882, with twenty-five charter members.
1t afterwards absorbed the lodge at Fair
field, and the membership is now rising
$50. There has been gain every year
shco VIC Ioukc vas w kahi1ou' AHe pehe-
fit is $1,000. The assessments are Sl.00.
In the past year there were II assessments,
the smallest number on record. The mem
bership in this jurisdiction, which COM
prises Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut, is
about "a coo, there being but comparative
ly few, however, in New Hampshire and
Rhode Island. There were no assessments
in October and November last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13
Disorders which Affect the Kidneys

Are among the most formidable known. Di-
abetes Btght's disease, gravel and other com.
plants Of the urinary organs are not ordinarily
cured in severe cases, but they may be ayertt
by timely medication. useful stinlulant of the
urinary glands has ever been found in Iostetter's
Stomach Bitters, medicine which not only
affords the requisit Stimulu, when they become
inactive, but Increases their vieor and secreiiyo
power. BY increasing the activity of the kidneys
and bladder, this medicine has the additional
effect Of expeling from the blood impurities
which il is the peculiar office Of those organs to
eliminate and pass Oft. The Bitters Ia also a puri-
her and strengthener OF the bowels an invivornni
OF the stomach, and matchless remedy for bill.
iousBess and fever and aguc. II counteracts n
tendency TO premature decay, and sustaiDs and
comforts the aged and iniirm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the stakeholder, Of the Maine Trust and
Banking Co., was held at the banking
rooms in Rogers block. yesterday after.
noon. The following trustees were elected
Arthur Sevall. Bath; W. W. Brsdstreet,
Gardiner: PAyson Tucker, Portland; L,
G. Downes, Calais: f. A. Thompson. Do
yer; John +. Hill, Augusta; NJ. v. B
Chase, Augusta, B. P. J. Weston, Madi.
son; ". T. Hall, Richmond; J. 5. Marcy,
Gardiner; P. ii. Winslov Gardiner; Yves
ton Lewis. Gardiner. The following were
elected A. officers: Weston Lewis. Presi
dent; John +. Hill and Josiah S. Marcy
Vice Presidents; John ". Dana, Secreta
ry. The affsirs of the company are in ex
cellent condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13


The business of the furniture shops has
been lively right through the whole year
and although this is generally dull time,
there are now plenty of orders in, from par
ties who want the goods as soon as they
can get them. New styles are being gotten
in readiness and the crews in the meantime
are jumping for all they are worth on work
now in hand. The furniture shops are an
important item in the bushes. of Fairfield.
The planning machine in. the mill of G. A.
Phillips & Son formerly Durens') is being
run this winter, which gives employment to
five men, three in the mill and two on the
team. The Messrs. Phillips have no logs
on hand and if they have to wait for their
drives to come down, will not probably
commence TO saw much if any before the
frs. of June. IT, however, they succeed
in buying lot at some convenient point on
the main river they may start the saws
earlier. This mill has a capacity for cut
ting about 5000 900 feet while the river is
open, and the present proprietors contem-
plate running it through next winter if they
get logs enough. The crews in the woods
are doing finely thus far and good cut of
logs is expected.
One of the liveliest runsways Of the sea-
son occurred here Saturday night. Two
young men ard two ladies drove up here
from Waterville with a double team from
Capt. JEWELS stables. They took turn
up around the park and when going about
one of the corners the sleigh was upset and
the horses started into furious run. The
driver had good pluck and held on as long
as he could but was finally obliged to let
them 60, and they went down Bridge street
to Main, continuing on towards Waterville.
When near the horse car turnout about
half way between the two places the horses
piled up, being very much exhausted and
| in this condition they were found by man
from Benton who happened to come along
1t was necessary to cut some parts of the
harness to release the animals but they
did not appear to be hurt by their escapade.
1t WAS a most lucky thing that no one was
hurt when the team went down through
the village, for there were many people on
the street at that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

Mrs. Henry NJ. Stanley when Miss
Dorothy Tenant was almost the frs,
lady in Lond,n to practice stunning >
She used to befriend little street vaga.
bonds, and reward them for good be.
havior. 10y teaching them to play familiar
airs with one finger on her piano, and
sing them to an accompaniment. She
relates of her experiments, with much
delight. that one young g'lttersnipe was
heard to render Rule, Britannia,
Britannia rules the wave" as follows:
y Rule, Britallion,
Britaliion ruins the whales
True 'earted Britons
Never. never shall be slain
-Harpers Bazaar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-01-13

Arrangements have been made for Mr..
Philip Phillips, the we'll known singer and
at the Methodist church on Thursday, Fri
day evenings of next week. Mr.. Phiilips
lectures on his journey round the world,
the lectures on each evening being on diff
ferent subjects. and illustrated by scenes
from all over the world, thrown on q
screen by means of 4 strong oxy-liu,e light.
His songs are also illustrated. aud the en-
tire entertainment 10 said to be most inter.
es,ing and instructive.