davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
ALBKfGHTSylLLE.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
" Anauias' stepped into the store
OF W. A. Beavers one evening last
week, seated himself on au empty
nail key, sharpened his pencil and
awaited developments. Harry
Castecl had Sherman Mason IN n
corner and was torturins him with
a recital OF Delivers speech of the
3D. inst, while Billy Beavers and
his brother were busily engaged in
opening some new goods that
Snider's Express had brought in
from Terra Alta. AS some one
inquired about Charley Metzler,
who was suffering from severe
cold contracted by keeping too late
hours ut the Park, Charley stepped
in and was able to answer for him
self. He informed MS he would
soon be alright again. Speaking
about Affections" said Sherman
Mason, 81 have had one of the
sorest jaws from gathered tooth
any boy ever had" Stalcy Martin
chined in and said, eyes, how did
you come by it? Just then Jake
Welch came in and drew from his
pocket a Barlow knife and began
his favoritc occupation, whiting
one OF the chair rounds. " Ahem,
Jake, what is to hinder us from
having a Harrison and Reid March
ing Club ?'' said Harry, We will
get Billy to order us some Arm and
Hammer Soda caps, and to get his
soda advertised he won't charge us
anything for them, and as for the
canes we can do very well at present
without " We have the drums, "
said Jake, but what will we do for
dfor ?" "0h," said Harry" my
son Bruce Is number one whistler
and with little practice Billy
could soon beat the drum" The
question was discussed some further
without much encouragement from
the bystanders. They finally con
sidercd it advisable to let the subject
drop and prepare to meet til,
November defeat like mon. gave
my mnstachc twist, jotted down
how near AlbrIghtsyllle came OF
having n Harrison aud Rlod
marching club and csc apcd,
Mrs. Fields, Youngest SOL
and daughter, of Sunshine, Md. Jar,
visiting her son.in law, W. A.
Beavers, this week.
Grant Graham has returned home
from Morgantown.
Dir. and Mrs. G.. ". Bshor
attended the reunion Of the Reed
family at Reedsville, last Wedncs
day.
Mrs. w. II. Mcknight, OF Terr,
Alta, is visiting friends here thi'
week.
Miss Annie Posten, Of Mason
towh, was the guest Of Miss Winnie
Welch last Thursday.
Our Republicans are splitting fol
want Of more paste TO hold them
together. Send for Doliyet and
ElkinsJ they furnish the paste.
fNANIkS.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

Ladies', Misses and Children's
Wraps at l.. NJ. Albrights, on and
after Oct. LIST. \ Splendid Line
of these goods. Come and Exam
inc oar Stock before you purchase
elsewhere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

Good coal delivered at six cents
per bushel from the old thinner
bank, near town, run by w. V.
Riddle. and all orders left with him
will receive prompt attention.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

Sore throat and bronchial affec.
lions are speedily relieved and
cffectually cured by the use of that
safe and reliable remedy, DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. 1t has stood the
test of half a century.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
Leap Year Alliances,

lmilah j. McE!roy-3I
Rena Taylor-24.
William Il. Stewards
Eta NJ. StgcK-23.
Lewis 4. Bolyard-30
Ida b. Jeffreys-.j.
Elias Richard Bucklew-20
Dinah Il. Bucklew-19.
William ID. Rodeheaver-G5
Mary +. Conley-G2.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
} N. y. STON z,
Administrators.

The Hackley Building of Price
Street is now completely equipped
with Tonsorial Parlor and two ele.
gantly arranged bath rooms ready
for the accommodation of the pub
lie. Hot and cold water and shower
baths. Everybody invited to come
IN and inspect the premises. Arthur
Blbon, who lie the bandiest man IN
town, deserves special mention for
the mechanical equipment OF tho
premises. The Mozart Band new
use the upper story for band room
and it makes splendid quarters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
9Th HALF-YEARLY COMPETITION
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
by The Canadian ARricnlturist


Ono thousand Dollars IN Cash. Pair o. Hsndsoms
Shetland Penies, Carriage and Ha'ncs'. and over two
rssss wb5 vi 1s,, 20 &em s l eaS,disg
o., u,ual custom for some y,af, past t pgblishsy =
Literary ComIeHtioh This grshd competition will no
doul b te most Figsntcend sgccessiul one ever
One Ihousshd PQiisrs IN eesh vii u paid 70 the pr
structed from et,ers IN hs words THE Canadian Ag
second largest Ist a Haais6fas Fsir q sbsGsnd 70.
his, Ii'g' $40 HAM, W - En fo he Jd
"a N order ~ merit ORE Gffnd Piano 500 organ 900
Patterns. Poriers turtasns silver Tss ssfyee. Teo.
5Jsont Poems, bound 10 cloth Dickens in - yoiuns
A. their tbsb 1000 prt,es any one Who t.t.s
p. uog,ts - g,gsfs AZ ordinary good ,t sil not fal
TIE compfttgh line hat vs hays ersr PLACED before the
r1@ie 30 ~ gho DO not tsEe part vii Mrs "a OppOf
RULE. . = lrtis, ssrnot 10 u,ed oftnsr than Il
F9r instance he Word egg could not ~ u'ed ~ thers
80 az o one ~ t9s nc TsFds woTd, hs'ng pors
once Names n piaces shd persons barred
iiseririior ts me - NJ ~, ,'Os
ue, ~ atg,st lsi uhoh iesn re tsrisst postnsrf
X ordsy u merit y 8sy sad ,. s ' az :. P ss,
fhe Object n oGering thete Jnsgoi6osgt prizes 70
part q The American continent
Eveg co.petitor snoosing % cents n Stamps ertra.
rCEisTs Eiegsny houvenir spoons u Cauafa
III BE- shpped from our New Yorf ofsoe freo Of daty
Al MONEY letters should 20 registered
Our FoPnER COHrErfTfoN We have given svat
1900 = prizes during he last two years and have uon
tsndf n ettes from prye winners IN overy state In ne
onion and every part q Canada ard Newfoundland
lord Kcoursis. Ado 70 The Governor General o. Can.
ala writes II fha recommend my friends toCuter your
'omWflilQnf, NJ NJ BranGcn. Nancouvff, q, "re
1fiVCd 500 in gold aud hold bic rcrout eaf1e
a fsE q ne prize winners; M,s Rohinsob, Toronto
fl@o =. Brandon, Feneion Fsils ont 400 Dsyid
Harrison. syrac1se n y, $3.50; u Beatis 81 Louis Mo
$40, jas Bapue, Wet Duluth, MIN 500 Mics Ceor
ns Robertson. 0ak ST., Brooklyn siOjo. Fred " HHs
80 State ST. Bridgeport Conn aud thousands Of ofher
Addfess tbs AoRfcCfruRIsr, PeNrbofough. ontafio
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13
THE DEMOCRATIC POSITION.

We are for the protection that
protects and for the reciprocity that
reciprOeates.
wv II. Wilson In the Chicago Conventional
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-10-13

J hereby announce myself as an
Candidate for the Of.
fee Of Constable of Portland dis
lrIct, subject 20 the decision Of the
voters at the November election.
GRANT WHITEHAIR.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
Washington.

In his annual report 10 the Secretary OF
the Navy. Chief Naval Constructor Wilson
shows that five old wooden vessels were
stricken from the naval list which number
was smaller than the number Of new vessels
commissioned.
The President has appointsf Jonn
Erich, Of Ohio, United States Consul at An
tigua. West Indies. The place has peen va
cant for some time, and the silary Is sio''
year.
FOURTH ASSISTANT POSTMASTER jESER'
AL RArHBoNE reports that the number O
new postofficss established during ths past
fiscal year was 405 greater than any previous
wear. except 1850. Over onefouftD OF taess
new Offices went to Arkansas. Texas, MIS-
sissippi, Alabama, Georgia aud North Car
olina.
THE Deoartmeut OF State has receiver
news from Spain that the Spanish 6overn'
ment will appropriate 500 900 for the erec'
tion of a building for their Worlds Fair ex
hibit instead OF $50. 600 as heretofore STAYED
Tsr funeral service over the Rev: DIR
john w. Scott was held In tn EAst 'oo
of the White House just five weeks IT, m =.
day when the service over bis oa zn'N
thu wife of President Harrison, was held
the sams place. The remains were t&xe- "
Washington. Penn. for interment.
srpcxoS-GESFRAL WYxAS. in his annual
report. will favor the suspension OIL iuiu' ~
grafton during next yeai as q means
preventing the Introduction OF cnoisra u"
this country.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
Hyunotic Power OF Tigers AMI Snakes.

The power attributed to the snake aud
feline families of "charming' their vic
tins seems to me past dispute. 1t is
merely sort of hypnotism. Livingston
tells us that when at one time seizei by
a tiger he felt neither terror nor pain
all his senses seemed to be benumed.
Bates in his Naturalist on the Amazon"
states that one day In the woods small
net dog flew at large rattesuake. The
snake fixed his eyes on the dog, erected
his tail and shook his rattle; it seemed
in no haste to seize the dog, but as if
waiting to put the dog into a more suit
able condition for being seized.
As to tue dog, it neither continued
the attack nor rctrcated, could not or
would not move when called, and was
with difficulty dragged away by his
master. have seen one case OF snake
charming a bird, but had better op.
portunity to study cat charming bird,
and probably the process is much alike
In both. The cat placed itself on the
outside sill of my window, near to a pine
tree. A bird presently lit on the pine
tree. no doubt not observing the cat.
The cats eyes were widely opened and
shone with peculiar brightness; its head
was raised and intent, the fur on its
neck and about its face slowly stood up
as if electrified.
Except for this rising OF the fur aud a
certain intensity Of life in the whole atti'
tude of the beast it was as still as if cut
from stone. The bird quivered, trembled,
looked fixedly at the cat, and finally
with feeble shake OF the wings, fell to-
ward the cat, which bounded to seize it.
A lady tells me that she "does not be.
lieye cats can charm birds because she
has seen a cat trying to charm parrot,
aud the bird, greatly alarmed, scolded
loudly" The proves nothing, the parrot
in general, Or more probably that particu-
lar parrot, did not prove good subject
for the mesmeric power. l have seen
people who cannot be hynotizsd; they
resent the effort, aud nervous action be-
comes intensified Minneapolis Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
Humln Evolution,

Physically speaking, according to
Professor A. +. Osborn, nan is a de gen.
crate animal; and if an unbiased CON-
paratlve anatomist should reach this
planet from Mars, he could only pass
favorable comment upon the perfection
of the hand and the massive brain Man 5
senses are inferior in acuteness. His
upright position, while giving him SUI
perior aspect, entails many disadvau-
tages, recently enumerated by Clevenger,
for the body is not fully adapted to il.
HIS feet are not superior to many Lower
Eocene plautigrades; his teeth are me-
chlnicalIy far inferior to those OF the
domestic cat. He has been and is now,
by new modes of living, discarding
many useful structures. The lower jaw
IS becoming smaller, the wisdom tooth
is disappearing aud Others are degener-
ating, the ribs are often reduced ir
number, the great toe is increasing auC
the little toe diminishing, many muscles
show evidence Of change, and it cal
hardly be doubted that the man Of th'
near future will differ much in franz
from the man of the present, -TrentoI
| N. J.) American.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
Sh ep In South America.

Youatt aud other writers support the
natural conclusion that sheep in South
America were of Spanish origin. In a
report Of the Argentine Republic accom-
psning their wool exhibit at the Paris
Exposition in 1888 the official statement
is made that wool growing was com
menced In 1850. It is significant that
no one has said those sheep were Of
Churras stock, as is Of Mexico. The
pastures of South Amesics were OF a
coarse. wild nature, but gradually be-
came soft and fine, and with this change
the character Of Heeces improved. Breed
inq to fineness of wool added greatly to
this natural tendency to fneness, and
the wools OF South America are among
the finest woods grown, and find place
in special manufactures in Germany moro
than in this untsy,-Americsn Farmer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
Hox HaIrpins Are Made.

Hairpins are made by automatic and
very complicated machines. The cOiled
wire is put upon drums, and becomes
Strengthened as it feeds itself to the ma
chine. 1t passes along until it reaches
two cutters which point the ends at the
same time that they cut it to the length
required. This piece OF wire then slips
along an iron plate until it reaches a slot,
through which it is pressed into the regu-
lar shape. The hairpins are then put
into a pan and japanned, after which
they are heated in an oven with a tenn
perature of from 800 to 400 degrees.
There are but four American factories.
The largest are in Birmingham and
Waterbury, Conn, the others in Phils'
delphia and Brooklyn. Five hundred
thousand dollars worth of hairpins are
annually imported from England, France
and Germ mlny.-New York World.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
EARTHQUAKES Under the Water.

While we usually think OF earthquakes
as taking place on land, they do, in
deed, occur with equll devastation In
the ocean. That point in the earth at
which the explosion takes place IS callei
the earthquake focus; aud from it what
are known as earthquake-waye' pass TO
the surface. What do these earthquake
waves resemblel Take basin OF water
and dip glass tube in it. Blow through
the tube aud you will see bubbles rising
To the surface aud circular waves passing
out. The disturbance at the bottom oil
the basin corresponds with the explosion
or swapping of the crust at the earth
quake focus, with the difference that in'
stead of water waves the latter produces
earth. waves, passing through the
prourd. When the city Of Lisbon,
Portugal, was destroyed the earthquake
took place IN the bottom OF the sea,
fifty miles west OF the city. Yet it so
agitated the water that wave sixty feet
high dashed over Lisbon, destroying it
and its inhabitants in the space OF six
minutes. Another earthquake, occurring
lust of the coast of Peru, made sucl a
gigantic wave that a large vessel was
thrown several miles inland. These are
called earthquake-waves. They are the
largest known waves, aud are caused By
the heavlng and rocking OF the bed oil
the sea. In deep water such waves are
not very high, but their motion extends
far down into the ocean. When they
reach shallower water, however, they
heap up like a gigantic wall, aud. with
force more terrible than fire or sword.
they sweep on, bearing destruction with
them. Huge ships are tossed like straws
far inland, or mingle their ruin with that
of a harbor town. New York News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09

The erection Of monuments in me Il
org OF military heroes is as mlcl Of a
craze in France as it ever WAS. The
latest man to be thus hoaOIe is Andre.
He it was who distinguished himself at
the bridge of Arcola. B)nlparte hes
itated to storm the bridge in the face OF
a hot aud steady fire from the Austrians
on the opposite side CT the river. Andre,
a young bugler, lespei into the water,
swan to the other bank, rushed into the
enemy's ranks snl be gan blowing his
bugle. The Austrisns were so aston
ished and excited that for a moment they
believed nenselves surrounded, aud,
taking instant advantage Of their situa-
tion, Napoleon storme1 the bridge and
captured it. The intrepid young bugler
seems to the New Orleans PIcIyune to
be entitled to monument.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
TIE NEWS EPIT0MIzED.
Eastern and Middle states.

A NORTHEAST storm wrought great oam-
,ge to the beach at Long Branch. y. D., ana
he ocean driveway has been washed away
or nearly quarter OF mile.
THE official figures of the vote cast In
yew Jersey at the recent election follow:
Democratic electors, 17l,0i2; Republican,
l5S. .O6S: Prohibition, sl3l; Socialist Labor.
1887: Peoples $50. Democratic plurality.
l4g74. The vote for Governor was: Werts
Dem.l, 67,257; Kean REP J, l59, ,63s; Ken
,edy (Pro.l, 1850; Keim CSoc. Labor, 1893;
Bird (People's), s9i. Democratic plurality
1925.
J. Ross FAULKNER, a young stu lent Ia
he University Medical College. com mitteo
micide by swallowing poison In Bellevue
Hospital. New York City. He was the son
II General Lester b, Faulkner. wrecker OF
he Dansville IN. " Bank.
LIZZIE BORDEN was indicted in Taunton,
Mass, for killing her father and stepmotner
With Ratchet, and third indictment was
returned for mysterious person.
JOSEPH KANE was sent to prison some
lime ago for the protection OF his wife ana
children, and when released, finding his wife
1t the house Of neighbor he shot her through
10Th cheeks. Mrs. Kane seizsd the weapon
md pleaded for her life, but Kane hred tne
'emaining Ave shots into her head and BODY.
de then killed himself.
THE Allentown (N. j. Bank robbers were
entenced to ten years imprisonment escn'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09

The Bureau Of American Republics is
informed that the Republic Of Paraguay,
to induce immigration and secure the de-
velopment of the land, has offered very
generous premiumsto agricultural coloa-
lists. 1t agrees to give eighteen premiums,
ranging from 5000 to 1925, for the cul-
tivation OF tobacco, three premiums of
$1,000 for the cultivation Of coffee es.
tates containing 5000 plants, two pre-
miums of 5000 each for the cultivation
of eight squares OF sugar cane, two pre-
miums Of $4,000 for the cultivation Of
5000 cotton plants, aud premium OF
$4,000 to any one who cultivates $4,000
Brazilian banana plants. Thirty-two
other premiums OF $4,000 and sl0,O 900
are offered for the cultivation Of rice,
mani, alfalfa (L1cerue), maize, Brazilian
banana plants, ramle, orange trees, lemon
plants, grape vines anl indigo, aud ior
the establishment Of a sugar mill, alco-
hol distillery, steam saw mill, wine fac
tory for manufacturing general cloth
made from raw materials OF the country,
factory for the extraction OF textile
fbers in general, factory for cookin I
oil, factory for the preparation of pre-
served fruits, a cigar factory and a
manioc -four factory.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
III. Gu va.

The Guava is a tropical fruit which
thrives in Florida indeed it is some
times called the peach OF Florida. There
are some fifty botanical species, the most
Of which are natives Of the tropical re-
pions Of the American continent. They
are about the size and shape Of tomato.
The fruit is a pleasant acid and is large
ly used for making jelly. The crop ssu-
ally ripens in the late summer, but there
are some varieties that bear fruit during
the entire year. The kinds most largely
grown in Florida and California are the
common or apple guava, the strawberry
guava and the Mexican guavs,-New
York World, -a.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
them manage, however, to be in the way
baforo fbe LITTLE vovaoe il finished,

them manage, however, to be in the way
before the little voyage is finished.
There was not moments let up to
the pilots attention to business while he
stood at the wheel. His eye was upon
the river and his hand upon the spokes,
and he seemed almost oblivious to the
presence of any companions in the pilot
house. But evidently his careful watch
was upon his own decks as well as upon
the river, for he rang another bell, and
in moment deck hand appeared out
side the pilot house window. Without
a word the pilot pointed with his finger
toward the forward rail on the port side.
A passenger sat upon that rail in viola
tiou Of all ferryboat rules. The deck
hand looked aud saw, aud in another
minute the reckless passenger was driven
away from his uncomfortable perch.
This was the first noticeable exercise OF
the pilots authority beyond the ringing
of the engine. Groom bell. Everything
moved so smoothly that no assertion OF
authority wss necessary, but the pilot is
CAPTAIN ss we'll, and has absolute charge
of the boat. The engineer, the 6remeu,
the deck hands, must all obey him. He
can keep his boat in midstrcam for hours
if he chooses, but he must answer for it
when he reaches the slip.
The mate took the boat in. A strong
ebb tide was flowing, aud the boat was
headed for a point at least three or four
blocks further up the river. Gradually,
without any movement Of the wheel, the
slip vas approached. Her nose went in,
then her body, and gently the bow
touched the bridge. 1t was beautiful
calculation of speed, wind aud current.
'You have compass here; do you
ever use itl"
"sometimes, in fog. We're no
sailors, perhaps, but we're careful. -
New York Sun.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09

Flies are very active medium OF
communicating cholera, according to
the report of the Hamburg Medical So
ciety. Nine flies were captured which
had been in contact with infected
cholera material, and were placed in
TASKS containing nutrient gelatinc. In
six of the nine vessels numerous colonies
OF common bacilli were successfully cul'
tivated-Of course, from the in'ection
conveyed by the flies. Tue possibility,
therefore, Of falling a victim to cholera
in this way is by no mems small.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09

The Department Of State at Washing.
in gton has received notice that lhe Gil
bert Islands, lying in the Pacific Ocean
under the equator, have been placed uu.
der the protection of Great Britain.
The action of Great Britain was in pur.
susnce of the well-dei0ed colonization
system agreed upon by that Nation and
Germany looking to the division be-
tween them of the unannexel island
groups of Polynesia. With the opera
tion Of this plan the United States has
steadfastly declined to interfere.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-12-09
FUN.

Man always burles the natcn& wnefe
he can get at it readily when he wants
it again. News.
A mean man generally feels better
when he meets a man who is more of a
rogue than he s.-Ram's Horn.
Jagson says there is nothing elevatiny
about society-it won't take a man up
when he's down.-Elmira Gazette.
"Life is full of paradoxes." "Yes."
"Yes, it is the fast liver who has the
sluggish liver. New York Press.
'Can you see how Dotson can afford
to order $40 suiti' "Yes. He don't
expect to pay for it."-ChIclgo Inter
Ocean.
"What makes old Chief Son-of Gun
so happy to-nighti' "He robbed a
travelling opera troupe last night aud
scooped trunk full Of wigs. He thinks
they're scalps. New York Sun.
r. Gredone-"I hear that Jeweler
Gilt has disappeared aud that his liabiIi-
ties are heavy" Brad Streete-"So
are his assets, he didn't leave anything
but two safes. ."-JeweIer's Weekly.
"why don't you ask that officer about
the locstioni" because he is new on
the force" "How do you know"
"Didn't see him pay for the peanuts
he is eating."-Chicago Inter. Ocean.
"What do we get from planting po-
tatoesl" asked speaker at Sunday.
school mass meeting in Nobleboro, Me-,
the other day, and small boy piped out,
"Pertater bugs. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
81 am always moved by the sound OF
music" said young Phathead, as the
clock struck eleven. "Let me play
something for YOU" said Miss Uplate,
with sudden eagerness. - Chicago
Times.
A Painful State of Affairs: Mathilde
-'Tm sure I wish | knew what Mr.
suippy's intentions are" FlOra-"In-
tentionsl Why, snippy never had such
thing in his life. ."-Clicago News
Record.
"StumbIe seems to be gaining
strength very rapidly since his illness. "
"Have you seen himl' "No, but hi;
wife says he is now able to hold hi'
temper for little time. Chicago In
ter-Ocean.
Charlie (at the billiard table, -
"You've beaten me this time, but I'll
try you again. Every dog has his day,
YOU know" Jack-"Yes, l would hate
to tackle yoa on the 1st of April. -
New York Herald.
81 paid the man for finishing the cls'
tern this morning, josiah" said Mrs.
Chugwater, sand it took the last cent
there was in the house" "Never mind
that, Samantha" replied Mr. Chug-
water, soothingIy; "we've got some
thing for a rainy day at last. .'-Caicago
Tribune.