davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
OUR ROLL CALL.

THE letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d. veter.
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassociations will be marked S.Y. and D.V.l
Ina Gamer. FL Reno. OKLA Ray Rood VS.. 30th
Wis, North Loup. Neb.; L. e. Glover, G. A. Hus-
ted Odessa, Mo-; James q. Dougherty Green
town, No.; Bertha Rensselaer,. New Frankfort.
Mo-; J. T. Waggoner, Odessa. Mo-; Will Ingley
VS., Honeoye: Pa: Charles Bradbury, jr:. West
Bloomfield. Wis; Luela Martin. sister Of Olive,
Pekin, Ind; ]. ii. Suffecooi. Dayton. Mo-; Eugene
Simmons, s. ofv.. Hiram Howard Sullivan How
ard. Charles Culinor. Laura Tracy, v.d. Addie and
Mary Mills Lucy and Eddie Naylor, Harry and
Cole Stiles, Harris Arter Ruby Stiles and Charles
Pritchard, Clarence No.; Rosa, Ida and Maggie
Hays, Humbolt. Mo-; James Webdeli, spokane.
WASH; Charles WebdeIi. Trentner, Mo; U. Il. Gill
Cordie Gill, Ida and Hattie Collinor Clarence, No.
New enrollments desiring letters and auto
graphs: p. j. Donavan and Fl. w. Kern, Penn
broke. n. Y; Annie q. Smith, Lowman. N. Y; H.
Decker Parsons, Mt. Jewett Pa; Eliza Stagner
sister of Mary j. Barneveld. Wis; Frank NJ Car
lin, First Lieutenant. Camp IL, s. ". Wheeling
W. Va: Emma Kehr. v.d.. and Della Kebr, v.d..
1T w. Va, Businessburg o. Matte Casteel. a. Al
bright and William Reed Crane, Albright. w. Va;
II. w Thurber, Captain, Camp II, s. OF W. Wheel
ing. w. Va; Edward o. Bower. Commander West
Virginia Division. s. of ". Parkersburg, w. Va;
John w. Elliott, Albright w. Va; o. G. Crane.
Terra Alta. w. Va; total. IA. 500.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
GlI.XERS

Complete lists: Ed Ward, Belle Stockvis. Eslan-
tine, Eittah. Assero, Ben Trovato, 10 MulliDs-6.
Incompletes Nyas, Forette. T. n, Arcanus,
Lone Fisherman, Ciementiue, Sioux, Nancy True,
Remardo. Harry. Ellsworth, Lucrez.us Borgers,
Aspire, A. l.. s. Mildred. Ernest. VI. c. ), Bison,
Annie Laurie Mrs q. p C., Serpeggiando. Ninety
three, Medora, q. Race, Alumnus. Ell-em-see,
Emile ST. Germaine. How Odd. Sir Lyon stayk,
Guidon. Annette, Ebert, Beech Nut, Haldee,
Stoces, Alexander. Il. /. Sectar, Sacramento Rose.
Kitty Lynn. Hiawaths. Iron Mask, Eugene, Rex
Ford, NJ. J. D., x. L. g. r. Miss Chief Frank,
Jr., It. O'Boggan, N. Il. Moore and Ariel 81.
TOTAL, 63.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
c. C. COLUMBIAN CLUB.
Prize Papers and Prize Winners and Prizes
Yet to Come.

Yet to Come.
Prizes are offered for the best papers on any
subjects announced. such papers to be mailed to
Kate T. Sherwood. Canton. o.. not less than two
weeks before the date Of publication. Notes of in
terest on the Worlds Fair are invited from all
those interested in the subject
TwENTy-THIRD PAPER, JUNE To-
l. When should children begin 10 govern their
parents?
2. What is the Bible rule on this question?
TwENTY-FoURTH PAPER, JUNE 90.
!. For what cause should divorce be granted7
2. Should there be National law of divorceH
3. What is the Bible law?
TWENTY-FIVE PAPER, JUNE 20.
What is the greatest physical quality in man?
2. The greatest mental quality?
8 The greatest moral qualtyf
Give examples Of each.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
NO. 843-CuARADE.

NO. S43-CHARADE.
Shines The SUMS increasing splendor
Ia the Spring;
Soft south breezes blowing tender
In the Spring;
And my muse on pinions light
Scars in glad ethereal fight
That in rhymes fain would render,
In the Spring.
But the FIRST lies in confusion
In the Spring;
Maids are in LAST collision
In the Spring;
And to search for one faiRt sign
OF that mislaid desk of mine
Would be risking much confusion
In the Spring.
So, my thoughts, I'll not indite them
In the Spring;
can find no pen TO write them
In the Spring;
must wait, with rhymester's frown,
Till this dusty, TOTAL town
Gains state that will delight them,
In the Spring.
ANNIE LAURIE, Davenport, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
NO. s38-9-sQUAREs.

l. Condemned (Obs.) 2. An eye which infiicts
injury by magical fascinating influence.
3. A kind of argillaceous earth. web 1851 4. A
prescription intended to humor satisfy 5. An
glo-Catholic scripture proper name. 6. A glance
of the eye. z. Swiss political writer, H40-lSG6.
-GUIDoN, Washington, ID. G.
l. French curate and hebraist, 1663i723. q Italian
mathematician; d. 1927. 3. The second part in n
concerted piece T. One who rents and tills a small
farm. s. Italian literateur 1801-lS43. 6. The deep,
sensitive aud vascular layer of the skin. g. Species
of creeping bent grass
IT. HINKER, Bangor, Pa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
NO. S40-CHARADE.

The old and stately minuet,
Whose dainty steps are so enhancing,
We two were in minor set
At Browns the other evening dancing.
In looking at her rounded lip,
Just as she made FINAL graceful,
i managed on her gown to trip
With angry blood saw her face full.
For but moment; then she smiled,
(She smiled until Ionged to FIRST ber,)
AS if my pray excuse me" aft
Err such a ruin. REIN bursed her.
Onlookers called me WHOLE" and s. oor "
They did not know was her brother.
And though the dress was not worn out,
That should have 10 buy anoiher
-KosCIUsKo McGISTY, Brooklyn, II. 7.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
NOS. S41-2-DIAMoNDs.

]. A letter. 2 Town of Persia, in Irak. (Worc.)
g. Patches. 4. Febrile 5. Light covered carriages.
6. Summer resort in Kings County, \. Y. Z. A
medium elevation behind the mouth in the arthro-
pods. 8. Works raised in the middle OF a wide
dill ch TO defend it. 9. Bivslve mollusks of many
kinds. 10. A town Of Upper Egypt. II. letter.
-SToCLEs, Mount Vernon, Ill.
]. letter. 2. One who takes the affirmative
side. g. Balls of thread. 4. A district of Central
India. (BijJ 5. Grew vapid .. The home of
Stocies. Z. Paying the penalty Of S. The East.
9. To run. iObs.l 10. An animal. IL. letter.
-ARcANUs, Iowa City, Iowa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
Rocked On the Crest of the Wave.

The lsndsmRn tourist, commercial traveller,
speedily begins and not only begins but continues,
transit across the tempestuous Atlantic. But il,
with wise prescience he has provided himself with
a supply of Host Stomach Bitters, his pangs
promptly mitigated. and then cease ere the
good ship again drops her anchor. This is worth
knowing, and thousands Of our yachtsmen, Sum
mer voyagers, tourists, and business men do
know Ii,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
JUNE PRIZES FOR sOLvERs.

!. For the best list of solutions to June puzzles
Mystery, Nos. o. g. 49, "a and 95--Cruisej of the
Montauk, n handsome volume of $50 pages 2.
Second best list. The Cannoneer. 3S8 pages g.
Third best list, Beautiful Homes, 800 pages, hand
somely bound. T. Fourth best list, Statesmen 8
Dishes. SO. Two Statesmen's Dishes will be
awarded by lot among persons sending four or
more correct answers. Open to ALL.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
NEW PUZZLEs-No. 9e.

NO. S37-TRAESPOSTTI0S.
"a watery borate of soda and lime;
This would state Is the sum of my PRIME.
"a kind of macaque with crown of long hair,
Cut pompadour style" is my FINE declare.
MILDRED Nash, Mass.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

There has been placed on the market good
many patented three and four-horse factory
made eveners, which sell at fancy prices, but
the following diagram illustrates an evener
which can be made at home at an expense OF
less than 81, so farmer in Farm. Stock end
Home declares After an experience with six
different makes he finds it the simplest, cheap
est and best evener he ever used.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
OUR RURAL TOPICS.
Some Practical Suggestions for Our
Agricultural Readers

The Department Of Agriculture says the
growth of horns can be prevented By mixture
of so parts of cSustie soda, % parts Of kerosene
oil and % parts OF water. An emulsion is
made of the kerosene oil and soda by heating
and vigorously stirring and this is then dis
solved in water. The mixture should then be-
placed in bottle with n solid rubber cork. In
applying, the calf should not be over three
weeks old; from FIVE TO 20 days being the
proper age. With a pair of scissors clip the
hair around the embryo horn. exposing = spot
about the size Of nickel Hold the calf Sc
curely and drop two or three drops of the mix
ture upon the horn, and with the end Of the
rubber cork rub it in thoroughly over the bare
spot. Apply the fluid first to one horn, and
then the other. until each horn has been gone
over three or four times The rubbing should
be continued until the caustic has softened
and removed the hair and surface skin inn
mediately around the horn. Care should be
taken that the fluid does not spread over
large surface or run down the sides of the face.
The mixture must be carefully and Thoroughly
applied; if used earelessly the embryo horn
may not only be killed, but the face Of the calf
be disfgured. This is less cruel to the animal,
gives well-rounded poll and presents a more
slightly appearance than when the saw is used
later in life.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

W. II. Sherwood. Ulysses, Neb., is the son of C.
NJ. Sherwood, Co. q, l7th Ind. MID Inf He is
Senior Vice Commander Ulysses Camp. S. of ",
and is a carpenter by occupation. Age, 90 years;
dark eyes and hair. Autographs exchanged
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

Dell Smith. Siiirland. H.. sou Of Jas. w. Smith
Co r 10Th Wiz. has always resd the G. &. col
uinns, but has become greatly Interested Of late,
and would like 10 hear from members Hight
five feet nine inches; weight, 40 pounds; dark
auburn hair and fair complexion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
795-Morsf.
-qS=Hnme-nade.

Authors of above puzzles: Ed Ward a., g. Race,
Maude, Maud Lynn, Remardo, q. Race, Ernest,
and Celia Lypre in numerical order.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
CONVERSATION CLUB.
Various Opinions of C. c. Workers Far and
Near

Rules Of the Chb-1. Write briefly. Write only
side of The paper. g.. Write TO the point. 4.
Write on one subject. 5. Write your best. 6. Each
week the names of those writing the best letters
style. composition, spelling, penmanship and gen.
eral merit considered-wil be named at the head
Of this column on the Honor Roll First honor
will include all OF these requirements. Second
honor will include deficiency in some one point.
No others will be named.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
LEMON LAYER CAKE.

Two cups Of sugar, one and a half cup Of butter.
one cup Of sweet milk, three eggs, three cups OF
flour, and two ieaspOonfuls Of baking powder
bs Se in layers.
Jelly for cake.-one cup OF sugar. one egg. one
tablespoonful Of butter the rind aud juice OF one
lemon; boil all together until thick
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

II you wish proof of the merit Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla read the reliable testimonials of its cures
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study of the International Sunday
ssw sds
School Lesson. Appointed for June
Is, 1893. '6 b1so -"

One reading these pptes should first carefully
study the paragraph frQm the Holy Scriptures M
indicated below.i 80 ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
Subject: Messiah's Kingdom. NAL.

Subject: Messiah's Kingdom. NAL, 3: 1-12.
The prophecy of Malaehi is the last of the
books of the Old Testament. There are IL
prophetic books, and that Of Malachi is the
last There are u of the minor prophets the
last of whom is Malachi. 1t is very fit the
book of Malachi closes with snch definite
glimpses of the Messiah, connecting so sympa-
thetically with the Gospel of st. Matthew.
Malachi was last of Old Testament prophets,
and ST. John Baptist first of the New Testament
heralds of Christ
The word Malachi, it is thought, means an
gelic Jerome and Cyril say there were some
who held he was an angel Pseudo Epiphanius
mentions a myth to the effect angel by APP
partition Endorsed the prophecies of Malachi.
1t is said he was of the tribe of Zebnlon, born
at Sophia or Sophera. Further, tradition has it,
his name was given to him account of his
great beauty. Even now say of q very I'M
usually beautiful person that she is angelic.
Indeed, we have the names Angelica, Angel
ina
Some imagine no one would give the name
Malachi (angeic) to man, and have supposed
the word applicable rather to the beautiful
nature of his prophecy.
Hebrew tradition, found in the Targum of
Jonathan although it is approved by Jerome,
is not countenanced to the effect we are to
identify Malachi with Ezra the scribe. Refer
ence is made to 2:7 Had Ezra been the au-
thor OF the last book OF the Old Testament, we
cannot suppose his name would have been lost
and had Malachi been helper of Nehemiah,
or of Ezra, his name would have occurred in the
book of either Nehemiah or Ezra. The proph-
cts Zachariah and Haggai are mentioned in
Ezra, but Malachi is omitted.
There is no question but that when one reads
the prophecy of Malachi he cannot keep out Of
mind the association of Ezra with Malachi
The environments of both were quite similar,
h,xt ,szI ,k.{x
We really have no biography. nor any trust
worthy traditions serving to identify Malachi
We take his prophecy without any personal
consideration.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
A CHEAP HOMEMADE EvENER.

A is an ordinary doubletree, put on the pola
10 inches from binder frame. B is piece six
feet four inches long in the regular place, pro-
jecting Is inches to the left and five feet to the
right of pole. This works free on pin at F.
c and are iron rods with clsvis-shaped ends.
E is piece of one and one-half or two-inek
fat iron extending from the under side Of an
other doubletree at F to the left end of B, an6
held by one bolt at each end (the bolt at the
right end extends through the fat iron aud
doubletres only, so it can play and equalizs.
Another dOubletree is held in place at G by
bolt or clevis. Every doubletree. the piece B
and equalizer should have plenty of play.
The dOubletree over the pole in the cut is
turned to show the mechanism of the equalizer
II
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Star Prairie Cake, and Mrs. EwIng's Nice
Chicken Croquets.
{. c. RRIpE's cAKE.

FRIENDS OF TIE G. C.: Cream together one scant
cup Vi butter and three cups OF sugar; add cup
al milk ihen the beaten whites OF u eggs. Sift
three tabiesp0onfuis OF baking powder int cup
of co.usIatch mixed wiI three cups OF sifted flour
ana beat la gradually with the rest; favor TO taste.
Beat all thoroughly, then pat into tin lined with
letIer-paper well bultered; bake slowly in a mod
crate oven Ice the top. Double the recipe If more
e. rcd
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08
MYSTERY.

MYSTERY.
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES IN NO. Sc.
792-BosSAGE 7g3-TAMARIC
OEN0FRI ANACOC0
sNORTRD MALLIEN
SORIANO ACLTNfC
ATTABAL RoINISH
GRENADE ICE $ LIZ
EIDoLON CoNCHEs
z94-Fallaeioas arguments advanced with cal
structures raised by vcracious, deduc;ive logic.
100 s0o-Aid-de-C Camp.
NJ
CA
RES
DISSEN SION
IMPACT
SPELLING
SALFINI
RECLTNES
GENT INELS
MASSINI 1854
ING
oG
N
7e5-Morsi. -9s-Home-made.
1876 ,PPv 7@- CIV
CLEAN DAWES
GABARUS DIyERTS
ALBEMARLE CAYERNOU
PREAMB ULARY L0WERMER ON
MARAUDING wERSERITE
NURLiNG STORIES
SLANG SUITE
ERG SUE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

Bee-keepers should always be ready to hive
a swarm during the warm season, whether few
or many. If you have not hive ready do not
leave them clustered, but put them in any
clean box or keg. They may be left in tho
box until night, by which time a hive can DO
had and then poured out in front of the hive
and driven into it sas.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

TThe letters VS.. mean veterans son, v.d. veter.
ans daughter and Wv. veterans widow; members
ofassociations will be marked S.Y. ard D.V.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

Half cup of butter, two cups of sugar, two eggs,
four cups of flour, two-thirds Of cup of sweet
cream, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; flavor
to suit The taste,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-08

June is one of the busiest months on the
farm. In some OF the Northern States corn is
yet to be planted, and in the more Southern
the cultivation of the crops is requiring all the
attention of the farmer. The crops must be
we'll cultivated now to give the largest returns
at harvest. The farmer should also look we'll
after his tools so that when the time comes 30
harvest the crops there will be no unnecessary
delay.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
Yours very truly.
A1nzpe MM

The jshins letter is to convince
and
oors properly prepar durable The
Bills adopted originally which
saws has
and Country"
results
sndps <71za.x11. 1HAExHLs
-@
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
GYnsnm Reds.

In the vast cred clay" region Of
Texas and southern Kansas, where all
the landscape is of brilliant red
color, the strata composing the hills
are interlaid with thicknesses of gyp-
sum, which looks like white sugar.
This is sulphate of lime, whereas
chalk is carbonate of lime. BY driv-
ing the water out of it plaster of paris
is made. From the same material
new sort of wall plaster is manufac-
turcd. For both of these purposes
the material is largely mined, as well
as to produce an artificial stone called
"stail," of which most of the oxpj
ton buildings at Chicago are con-
structed. So-caled sschalk" school
crayons are made out of the same sub
stance, and also jcwclry and other
ornamental articles. These gypsum
beds were deposited on the bottom of
the great inland sea at period long
previous to tho chalk-forming epoch.
They arc composed of lime derived
directly from The rocks of the land
and deposited chemically by the sea
water, which was extremely salt, like
the Salt Lake of Utah.
The gypsum sands in southern New
Mexico lock like beds of snow, ,stretch-
ing for miles and miles All of thar
arid region known as the Great
Basin is strange and weird country.
The rivers, instead of flowing to the
sea, disappear in the plains, drunk up
by dry soil and evaporated by the hot
sun. There, it is said, one "climbs
for water and digs for wood" To
find water one must ascend the hills,
which are green, while the valleys are
deserts. People dig up for fuel the
roots of the desert plants. which are
enormously developed for the purpose
of gathering moisture. Washington
Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
Rushed With Business.

lie was big, strong, healthy-look-
ing fellow, aud when he knocked at
a kitchen door on Antoine street and
asked for something 10 eat, the woman
was not oharilably disposed.
"Want something 10 cat?" she
snapped.
"rm very hungry, ma'am," he re-
spOnded.
"You ought 10 be-"
'I am, he admitted humbly.
why don't you go to work."
81 haven't time, ma'am."
"Havcn't timn?n she asked in sur
prise.
''No maam, I'm busy
''Busy, itrteodl" she said sarcastic
eally. ''rd like to know what keeps
you busy?'
"Hustlin' around from house 10
house, ma'am.
"What?'
"IIusilin' around from house to
house, ma'am, tryin' TO git something
10 eat, takes up all my time, SO don't
have any left to work in. That's the
gospel truth, ma'am; aud if you don't
give me bite, III have to waste two
or three precious hours, ma'am, look
in up somebody that will,7 and his
nerve saved him = [Detroit Free Press
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
WHY Turtles Cannot Bite.

Very few people know that neither
turtle, nor tortoise, nor a toad, is
provided with teeth. There is gem
eral superstition that turtle can bite
off mans fiuger, but the turtle can
do nothing of the kind. Its jaws arc
very strong, and the horny membrane
that runs around the Jaw, where, in
other animals. teeth are found, is so
hard and tough that the turtle can
crush.the bones of the hand to pulp,
but as for biting of even finger, the
feat is, to the turtle, an impossibility.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10

A gentleman advertised for a boyi
to assist him in his office, and nearly!
fifty applicants presented themselves
before him. Out of the whole num-
Der he selected one and dismissed the
rest.
u should like to know" said a
friend, "on what ground you selected
that boy, without even single rec
ommendation?"
You are mistaken" said the gen.
tleman; "he has great many. He
wiped his feet when he came in. and
closed the door after him, showing
that he was careful; gave up his seat
to that lame old man, showing that
he was kind and thoughtful; he took
of his cap when he came in, answered
my questions promptly and respect-
fully, showing that he was polite and
gentlemanly; he picked up a book
which | had purposely laid on the
floor, and replaced it on the table
while all the rest stepped over ii or
showed 1t aside; and he waited quiet
ly for his turn, instead of pushing or
erowding, showing that he was hon
est and orderly. When / talked with
him l noticed that his clothes were
i carefully brushed, his hair in nice
order, and his teeth as white as mill
/ and when he wrote his name noticed
that his tingernails were clean. in
stead of being tipped with Jet. like
that handsome little fellows in The
blue Jacket Don't you call these
things letters of recommendation
do; and | would give more for what
| can tell about boy by using mn
eyes ten minutes than all the letter.
Of recommendation he can give me-
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10
iIdren's Land.

ilJren's Land.
know land beautiful land,
FaIrcr than isles of the cast,
Where the farthest hills are rainbow
spanned,
And mirth holds an endless feast
Where tears are dried like the morning
dew,
And joys are many, and griefs are few;
Where the old each day grows glad and
new,
And life rings clear as a bel;
Oh! the land where the chimes speak sweet
and true
Is the land where the children dwell
There are beautiful lands where the rivers
Through valleys of ripened grain;
There are lands where armies Of worshipers
know
No God but the God of Gain.
The chink of gold is the song they sing,
And all their lifetime harvesting
Are the glittering joys that gold may bring
In measures they buy and sell;
But the land where love is the coin and king
Is the land where the children dwell.
They romp in troops through this beautiful
land
From morning till set of sun,
And the Drowsy Fairies have sweet dreams
planned
When the little tasks are done.
Here are no striyings for power and place,
The last are first In the mimic race,
All hearts are trusted. all life is grace,
And Peace sings Gall goes welf'-
For God walks daily with unveiled face
Inthe land where the children dwell.
John Jerome Rooney.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-03-10

Eight years In May bought [
house painted in every respect and
send me the kind which repatnt The
house does not really look
Of orches the weather. and
painting preserve paint the whole house
the best looking.
you the kind