davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
A CARDINALS JOKE.
Contempt Of Court Where the Cour1
Didn't See 1t.

Contempt Of Court Where the Court
Didn't See 1t.
When Cardinal Gibbons was Bishop
of Richmond, Va, he happened to be
the defendant in relation to some
church property.
When called to the witness stand
the plaintiffs lawyer, a distinguished
legal luminary, after vain endeavors
to involve the witness in contradic-
tions, struck upon a plan which he
thought would annoy the Bishop.
He thereupon questioned the right of
DR.. Gibbons to the title OF Bishop of
Richmond, and called on him toprove
his claim to the Office.
The defendant s counsel, of course,
objected to this as irrelevant, but the
Bishop, with a quiet smile, said he
would comply with the request if al
lowed half an hour to produce the
necessary papers. This being all
lowed, the Bishop left the court room
and returned in twenty minutes with
document which he proceeded to- read
with great solemnity, all the more
solemn because the paper was in Latin.
The plaintiffs lawyer pretended to
take notes, industriously bowling his
head once in while as if in acquie-
scence, and seeming perfectly con-
WINGED at the end.
When the reading was finished he
announced that the Papal bulls Just
read were perfectly satisfactory, at
the same time apologizing for his ex-
pressed doubts. The next day, says
the Halifax, n. S. Mail, it leaked out
that the Bishop, unable to find the
Papal bull at his residence, had
brought to the court and read a
Latin essay on Pope Leo the Great,
written by an ecclesiastical student
and forwarded by the president of
the COLLEGE as a specimen of the young
mans skill in Latin composition.
The smart lawyer never heard helast
OF it.--Cathclie News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

80 familiarsy to Mr.. Smith. He
FASTENED to check her.
You forget that I have not intro.
duced you to Mr. Smith, my dear y
he said. nThis is Mrs. Paddinoton
sir.
sWhere?" asked Mr.. Smith, looking
about him. aMrs. Paddington? ]
don't see her. This is my daughter,
Miss Edith, sir. Now, my dear, are
you playing some joke, hiding Mrs.
Padd1ngton someWhere?'
This is my wife, Mr.. Smith, said
John Paddington, wondering il Mr..
Smith were out of his mind
Sir, this is my daughter!o said Mr..
Smith, lifting his voice
THAT is true, papa, said Edith,
"but I am his wife also. You ordered
him to be married and he married me.
He hadn't an idea who / really was,
though we've known each ther for a
year Smith is such a common name,
it's allmyfault. Thought J. d vary and
the programme little, and not elope
as my sisters did. =
aGood heavens!" cried John Pad
dington, sinking into chair. Edith
you know that Iimplored you to let
me ask your father consent. Inever
guessed that I knew him; I believed
him some worthless old man of whom
you were ashamed. Ihad no idea =
Here, confused and mortified, he
paused for words; but Samuel Smith,
having regarded him for a moment,
held out his hand.
"John .Paddington, he said. 81
hold you guiltless. As for that
'sDon't call me names, papa, said
Edith. "You know you like John very
much, and heMon't want you to settle
money on him, and he'll be a splendid
steward. Kiss me and forgive me-
q always was a weak fool, said
Mr.. Smith.
But he kissed her. And to-day the
coachman son-in-laW, and the garden
er son-in-law, as well as the pastry
cook son-in-law, complain very bitter
ly that Mr.. Samuel Smith shows great
favoritism to the son-in-law who is a
steward, and Edith says, with an air
OF great propriety: "You see, that is
because John did not elope with me-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

Ducks should have separate houses
from other fowls. No roosts are nee
4essary, but they should have troughs,
as they do.not like to pick and hunt
on the ground like chickens.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
RINGS ON THEIR NECKS<
Marriage Yokes Of Strange Sort
Worn by African Woman.

Marriage Yokes of a Strange Sort
Worn by African Woman.
The BYanzi, who live along the Up
per Congo, have a strange custom
which makes life a burden to the
married women. Brass rods are weld
ed into great rings around the necks
of the wives. Many OF these rings
worn by the women whose husbands
are well-to-do weigh as much as thir-
ty pounds, and this burden must be
carried by the poor creatures as long
as they live.
Frequently one sees a poor woman
whose neck is CALLED by the heavy
weight, and in places the skin is rub
bed off by the ring. This is a sure
sign that the ring has been re-
Gently welded around the neck.
After short time the skin becomes
callous, and then this strange orna-
ment produces no absion.
The weight is a perpetual tax upon
OA1O CACls 1Oo. LII OPCi C1o"ool NoL1S1l
may be seen a number who are sup
porting the ring with their hands, and
thusfor time are relieving their weary
shoulders OF the burden.
A ring is never put around wom-
ans neck until she is believed to have
attained her full physical development.
Once on, it is no easy matter to get it
off. The natives have no files, and,
though they can hammer a. lot of
brass rods into one, it is very difficult
for them to cut the thick mass OF
metal. Women who increase largely
in flesh after the rings have been
fastened to their necks are in danger
Of strangling to death, and instances
of this sort have occurred.
The women, however, regard the
cumbrous ornament with pride. They
imagine that it enhances their i'm
portance and beauty, and wear their
burdens with light hearts. Brass is
the money of the country, and in put
ting it around their wives necks the
men are certain that it will not be
stolen or foolishly expended. Boston
Commercial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
STOLEN KISS.

: =
We were sitting, after Waiting,
On the stairs;
He before could forbid it,
Stole a rose ere yet / missed it,
And, as tenderly he kissed it,
Swiftly in his pocket hid it.
Unawares.
We were talking. after Waiting,
On the stairs;
| had said that he should rue it,
And a lecture / intended,
Which / think he apprehended;
| was kissed before knew it,
Unawares.
We were silent, after Waltzing,
On the stairs;
had stormed with angry feeling,
But he spoke love, never needing,
And my eyes fell meath his pleading,
All my debt of love revealing,
UnaWares.
Exchange,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
ENGLAND'S GREAT PREMIER
INSTANTANEOUS
OF SOME FGLADSTONE.S
VISITORS.
Like Our President hesI Beseiged
by Callers. Some Of Whom an
Artist Has Caught With
| His Camera.

Mr.. Gladstone had many callers dur
ing the exciting times attending his
assumption of Office and Carlton Gar
dens, where the British Premier
and his wife and daughter
were stopping as the guest of Mr..
Stuart Rendel, has borne a startling
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

Right our contemporary is, and
these truthful pictures give view Of
English political life that is timely,
artistic and interesting. Like al.
American ideas, the use of the cam
era in newspaper work is well worth
adopting, and the esteemed Budget
does well to take it up. And belt said
to the credit of the Budget it has fol-
lowed it out we'll.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

the circulating system are called men
tai stimuli. They consist of Joy,
anger, shame and many other emo
tions. Sudden horror, remorse or
fear, on the contrary, influences the
nerves which control the blood vessels
and the face becomes white. Blush
ing and pallor result from the sudden
action of the mind on the nervous
system. So if the mind beforewarned
and prepared for emotions both
habits can at least be partially over
come. But when the nervous system
is highly strung it would be lifelong,
if not futile, task to endeavor a per
manent cure.
It is the sensitive, nervous girl who
bushes easily, while the girl stolid by
nature or who by education has her
nerves under perfect control rarely
bushes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

Majesty's empire. Politicians in Eng.
land are very like those in this coun.
try, civil service reform to the con.
trary Notwithstanding.
We present to our readers some
graphic pictures OF the post
election condition on, Carlton Ter
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
BRoUaHAAf.

faithfully recorded. The application
OF the snapshot to the purposes OF
the political chronicler is, we believe,
somewhat Of novelty, and every
body will, we are sure, agree with US
that it adds yet one more to the
pleasures of public life."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
THINGS THAT CAUSE sLusHrNo

Sudden Action of the Mind on Nerves
Produces the Flushed Face.
Blushing is not an art, asmany peo-
pie are too prone to suppose. Neither
is it an absolute sign of ll-breeding,
as some unkind folk maintain. The
fact is it is just as natural for some
people to blush on one occasion as it
is for Others to turn pale on an
other. The same laws Of nature
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

that govern the one rule the othe1.
The capillaries, Or small blood YES
sells, which connect the arteries and
veins in the body form, particularly
over the cheeks, a network so fine
that it is necessary to employ a mi
croscope to distinguish them. Ordi-
narily the blood passes through these
vessels in normal volumes, leaving
only natural tinge of the Com
plexiun. But when some sudden emo
ton takes possession of the heart it's
action increases and an electric thrill
instantly leaps to the cheeks. This
thrill, according to the New York
World, is nothing more than the rush
OF blood through theinvisible capillar-
les; the color is nothing more than the
blood just beneath the delicate sur
face of the skin. The causes that
bring about this condition in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05

When John presented himslf in Mr..
Smiths study on monday, announc-
ing his marriage and proving it by the
exhibition Of the certificate, Mr.. Smith
was very cordial.
"Curiously enough, your bride has
one Of our family Names" he said.
Edith is my daughters name, was
my mothers and my grandma theirs.
Well, | congratulate you, and here
are the papers. We will sign at once,
if you please. The more / see of you,
Mr.. Paddington, the more / like you.
I've no doubt that your wife will be
a prudent little matron, who Will set
a good example to my little witch of
a daughter, and will be good enough
to watch over her a little"
The signatures were appended to
papers already made out by a lawyer,
and Mr.. Smith held out his hand to
John.
s'Now / shall have a vacation" he
said, land no doubt my affairs will
prosper in your hands, Mr.. Padding
ton. I'm q very poor man OF business
myself
s'And Mr.. Paddington is a good
one, said a voice behind him.
John turned and saw his wife near
them. She was in home dress and
without4a bonnet. He was startled,
almost shocked. Tt was not at all
nice; in fact, it was bolA and forward
| to make such an entrance, to speak
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-10-05
THE AMERICAN SOLDIER,
In the Burning Heat and Freeing
Cod He STICKS to Hes Post.

In the Burning Heat and Freeing
Cod He STICKS to Hes Post.
To know the American soldier we'll
you must toll with him over the des-
ert trail where the sun beats holly
down on the dry and verdureless earth,
and the dust rises in white clouds that
hide the column from view, and fills
the eyes, the mustaches, the ears, the
mouth, with profanity and vexation.
Here is where his songs and Jokes pro-
claim the stuff he is made Of.
Then, when you are sent out with
him in the dead OF winter in over
twenty inches OF snow, your equip
naents and supplies on bobsleds, he it
is that dismounts time and again
without a murmur, pushing to help
the mules uphill, and repacking the
overturned sled a dozen times a day;
then, after all, digging his hole in the
snow, and putting up his tent at
night, all the time Joking with the
ssbunkie,' and ready as ever to steal
a. Wisp Of hay or a handful Of oats for
his shivering horse. x
He it is that jumped into a boiling
hot spring to save the life of the
daughter OF a private citizen, who was
a rich man, proffered the astounding
sum OF S. and the government a gold
medal OF honor; he that took 8 fiat
bottomed boat out in a heavy sea in
New York harbor to rescue a drown
! ing boy; that lost his life for his fdel-
ity in attempting to swim an icy
stream with dispatches; who single
| handed, served a held-gun through an
action with a bullet in his leg to hold
a position; he that you believe incap-
able OF anything but "bucking faro"
and drinking strong liquors.
Ducks should have separate houses
| from other fowls. No roosts are nee
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
THEATRICAL TATTLE.

Etelka Wardell "a noon TO star ia a new
msIodrama under the management Of
Neil Florence.
Judging from present indications there
will be more new plays On the road next
season than at any time during the past
decade.
Elaborate preparations are going forward
Tor the New York appearance Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph X. Grjsmer CPh9be Davis in
Clay VI. Greene's latest play, ''Tbe New
South"
Two recent theatrical rumors we're 10
the effect that Sidney Drew IL TO become a
Joint star With his brother John, and that
Dau,Ic Adams ia 70 wed Charles Frohman.
There ia not word Of truth 10 either re-
port,
Nrs. James Brown Potter and Kyrlc
DeJlew will begin an engagement Of four
weeks at the Union Square tbeater, New
York, Dec. IL, appearing in "Therese
KaquiD." There Is some fear that Mr.
Cofnstock will try 10 prevent the perform
sDcc.
OctayDs Cohen, dramatic editor Of the
American Press Association, OF New York,
has nearly completed turf drama called
'Tbe jockey" IN which remarkably
realistic mechanical effect will be intro
duced In connection with f..r 81 cplsahase
scene.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Z seems singular fat tlzr appars-slT
r1fkfnz Il literary way VIII rzlezzrs
writer 70 oblivion - surely A. 20 be tie
s1thor Of a vorld fzrz1Es kTnu- AZ IN
sxarcss Of this tie Boston Gsobe g5ves TIE
fslloutrz>
Sezxsy every oz< nzs hard CT sung the
Ines os '4Slzl We Gather ss the Rivsrr
snf ret hoT naz1T kroz eTsr tie rzr.e q
tie z1ftor, rzueE Iess the fact that he -
Evtrzs
Tks writer 10 tee Rev. Robert LovrT. D.
D.. q rszzfent Ct PlzinEeld, y. J.
II Riehn.ord, Ills, lives Dr.. = FILLMORE
B<rnest- To boE many i thai Fame
familiar, 7ss 20 vhon Ia Ms familiar
church so1z. 'sThe szsss BIZ and By" nls
knozr,
In the interior Of View York state lives
Nrz- Annie Sherwood Hawks, who wrote
these famed ltn<s q II Ned Thee Every
Hour
HzAIy known ard r<Tsr recognized o1
tie streets CT Ven YORK a. she walks out
ix Fznrfe Crceb7, the z1shor Of countless
kynans, among them the famous oEse, 'Safe
"a the Arms Of Jesus
I. isodd that the veil q otsc1riry sbould
" r. 70 Be the inssi-zble reward q those
wEoes pens have given Es the hymns which
have brought corsClztion and toy 20 %
many thlzszrCz
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
me Iexpinx apfder.

SeieDce tells that the leaping spider in
fss mode Of hunting reminds one forcibly
Of the devices employed by the CIT family.
II will lie concsaled within its nest, watch
ing with a long patience for the coming Of
fts prey. When itsppears the spider creeps
stealthily forth, approaching with the ut
most canton, advancing, retreating, NOV
ing 70 the right or left, a. the insect moves,
TIL near enough, when, Jumping usually
sideways--it pounces with sudden, tiger
Ike leap upon it's victim, secures 1t, and
then carries it away 70 eat at its leisure, or
10 preserve for future use, az necessity may
urge or fancy dictate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

In looking over such magazine az the
Christmas number Of Harper, it 10 diff
cult TO believe that at the end Of the next
ten years such another stride in advance
will DO made in magazine-making az has
been made in the last decade. There
Is no reason TO believe that the limit
has been reached in tho arts Of wood
engraving and process reproduction, ex-
cept the wonderful excellence to
which they have been brought; and it
ID only reasonable to suppose that in 1902
We will look back with patronage upon
these attainments that today seem adj
mirable in their completeness. Develop
ment riyes TO life it's piquancy, TO child
hood IL lends the whole charm, for
development arrested at any point short
OF maturity IL idiocy. The zest for life
in the growing West springs from tha
pleasure Of having hand in the unfold
ing Of richer possibilities and even travel
itself yields It's chief delight az an instru-
ment in mental progress.
The wide attention which the better
class Of magazines have drawn to them
selves IL due in reality more TO their IN.
crsasing excellence than to what has
been accomplished. Experience has
taught the public optimism, and it looks
confidently fo- even better results than
have yet been attained.
II Is therefore incumbent upon us to
think that Smedly will some day draw
yet more captivating men and maids and
body forth the authors conception more
completely than in these delightful
Christmas illustrations, but for today
they are tho pleasantest expression oil
the illustrators skill.
-. IA New Light on the Chinese" by
Henry burden Mcdowell, is really a
light and in II much that has been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
nAGAzrxg x.ns..

One 81 the 1ovIiest u modern Ma
donna's painted some yezrs ago by
paznzn~Douyeret. is engrageSi By Vol as
the fron:izpiece If the Christmas Century.
II ia curious to compare this early COR
ceptjon 81 the painters with the Madonna
he exhibited in the Paris salon in 1879.
and which by an odd coincidence, was
Reproduced IN two Of the Christmas
magazines d 1870. TIE Madonna in the
new number Of the Century IL quite
another woman, in her oriental riciIns -
a beauty, frosD the Iess beautiful but
more spiritual type Of the later picture.
Wolcost Balessier's novel Of Colorado,
"BeneEts Forgot" opens somewhat
lakoriously. Probably the difficulty that
has downed many an older novelist Of
introducing a number Of characters and
relating their antecedents gives this i'm
pression Of effort 10 the first chapters d
the new stgy. A wonderfully Dife-Iike
portrait a BaIestier accompanies the
story; tie face seems fall 81 a determine
ton 10 live to do good work.
One d the best Of the many short
stories N by the versatile p. Hopkinsn
Smith, writer, painter, bridge builder
and raconteur. Mr.. Smiths work pre-
sents good example Of the principle d
tie conservation Of energy, he IL able t.
turn his from one form TO another without
the loss of a scintiIIa Of power.
a good story by Cosnelia Atwood Pratt
"Serens's Religious Experience" j.
capitally illustrated by smedIy.
The magazine IL uncommonly foil d
variety and interest and 10 10 impossible
TO imagine reader with 'soul 10 dead
who will not find something between the
pretty corners To give him more than .
feeting pleasure.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

ssse--e % sfu1eazs 81 tEe sut5zss =
fE11zs1sz By fhss sesc11r5y Ensulsz
Il The xFs1er-
Tae sTrysss Eoes. b Ls1as~ l-5zzn
G5usneT- eorrzlzs ssase l1ves7 5z1es tsl4.
one Bs1z . sEszz b,ssszz = LIE zzse =
xh5sa fae I'd Eagsa zzszas lE-sn-
there l. naEEazz IA @'P~-ey1s ksslssszs7
.xseeer slaa fae verse n =ase.a Inc &
xsseozes OK LAZY rI-sozs zzaae'
-sTae Ok hzxs hzs1t hzs y9ssx zz8 1s-s
Tssxe era of Pts ere -Es Ls5xs
Ard q ~ bos-iae Eezsk aorzsFeaz 30
Tns Bsesa@ss AzFs h<r Be1ES-
Ara1zt he< fsss
FntI Warm xa1 SE=eee
ffrs hsgxerss Breath disth E.esxlze 1xsa- =
ssro seek Their Eext fs1Ga Gos3,@ 81
Caz-iea q .. Roserts, Il s'szall5 o0s Il
sae c5naou zn5 fslI of sae suzzs>figz-
Eess.
lie RsysilIsz. ! Chris-azzs Tale. p By
Fsrsiaz1d Fzbre, Il very E5uz story,
b1@ noe - Iouz A. = sssus- To Rad i
requires sAa5 Loxei snv5ez A. The liter
zry Iess1rs a Neth1sz5eh-
Thsysors Grid, the vogsGsinoes nnsgz-
IRE writer and man Ct varied entire
who has rscsatiy did while IL gzezs b
nsE material, "a represented in this nzrz-
Ter q HzEper's ~ n Interesting article
gpon ''sone Types of the Firgn.r Hrs
trztsd by six fine engzsIngs from TIE
sfsesnfh cs1tgry originals.
Owen Wlstsr's story Of @HoE Lin Ne
Lean xens East, % fresh and ind
K vffrzl
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Where fuel is expensive and water not
abonIart IL has BEEN found economically
practicable 70 use Continuously the ssnas
water for eondensinz purpoeez b. allowing
fs TO cool, or II the supply "a TOO small 70
allow Of cooling by natural radiation 70
hasten the process By causing the water to
flow IA thin sheets and in some cases fore
Ing current Of air over Is when thus In
motion. Such an arrangements formed one
Of the exhfkass Of the Frankfort exhibition,
and f. Described by Power.
Another method. illustrated By The
Street Railway Review. consssts apparent
~ Of spraying the water IN circular sheets
from foar fountains In large pond, alsl
in tets from pipe encircling the pond
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

Il seems nsos< fitting that Dr. Holnaes'
gag verses stsosId BE izssed ssnsuitsne~
o1sgy WITH The xkise and gid edition 81
Whittiey's latest 7oyk. Two of the
eighteen numbers Of Writers vol1rne,
AT s1n<IoES, p are written 70 Holmes
thev are fall II Iosinz eorarzSssssip thai
must be sress and szd % h5rn Enose :
Genial presence, ike an zfseEzIo~
warned the heart Of the kind Old poet 10
these zensIe trIbctes.
The spirit 81 tender risdon that per-
vzs3es the rfsole volume "a noble lesson
upon Old ayr the happsest passzgzs ar
inspired By friendship and . serene fsish
in God, key-note 70 the vf,ose LEA IN
these Iin<ss
II ro9Id not, If cOsid, repeat
A life which sfIL u goof zEd sweet
keep in ayr, a. in my prime,
A not uncfeerful s-ep With time,
And grateful for al blessings seEt,
20 the common way, co1tsnf,
To make no new experiment..
On sasy terms with Law and fate,
For uflz. n1gst Be ! calmly wait,
And trust the path cznD1k see-
That God IL god s1mee<h me-"
one canno< help feeling that Whistier
woaId have enioyed seeing bic lat poems
which tEo yezxs ago we're printed pr
vatesy, in their present attractive
form, and 70 know that he had added
pIeas1re TO the Chnstmzs lay Of many
people, far and near.
(Hoazbton Mffsin & Co, Boeto5, Mas
Price 40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08

horse race from
Vienna 10 Ber-
lin. Starhember9
proved himself a
horsenan Of great
skill by covering
the distance In
M hours. There
was glory In the
race for men, but
the horses OF the
contestants did
not enjoy 1t very
much. During the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1892-12-08
WITH pzx 2xD nz


AlzhDsxa tise childish, sr szas52<sc. De-
Egss1 r. TIE t5aees xsxzEs C Christmas
sso~ly gives pfsss % sShessr tzsss, so1e-
falag y bcfe, a. h<-se&zs of or passs frszs
tie fsz3s wEsa er1zze1ts E1on TIE
Czvase1zzs s<ss sso1s rs<h I1sEzs TIA -
GER ear no~ z*Ezsn e1o1ga rsaszsas II
cry ye1rz s<SFss 70 nzzxe - crave a
GhrasEnszs tIaze sczc@ # zcEzss1sness
a zsenssyy II TIE Og5s~Es pessay@-
The Css-ssfn1zs boDzs. spz1gSe3 WIKI
silysr zad gid. Cd friszds ne knew an.
l5gsd IN pszza attire. con.e % "a now WIKI
izsE that torch If snery that j. IA hsE-
nsony With the Child Festival
Ho1gsssoz Min 4 CO are pzbl5shiaa
three fzvo<fses fsozs Dr.. Holaaes
''Doz5shy q. Tighter vito a ballad a
the Boss1n Tea Party ard Grzn3
n1ekss's sto<y of Bsaker Hill Battle ?
They fora a sBeoder volszns bo5nd II
Qz@ker graz, with betering ard ara
bessses IN silver; rithin, each page i
illustrated with desScate pen-1rzSIn.
By Howard Pyie.
Hoozhsoz Nieass &Co., Bosfons Mass
Price r50.g