davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

pFsw cepWp. 0is y the pilot, who turn
f&DNux1su& and Oh BY moving switch
lnp60D ether % gua<a who assists pas
pOgcgA1H 6ng On afGh6dng, answers
0aest&nns md Sncc' = while pulls out
7po4 1pck md helps shove the craft of
IsAbnA vlb3EA - hAs.sncountered in endeav.
tng toenuAcoe a1Cng the shore. At Their
n1Ohest spoaR thb boats run ten miles an
AOuk, ADd IN hf1k ap hour they can make
ehe 0pcu0 9 40 waterways, giving the
b6obapGu3AS eyDfy turn new view Of the
bu1bknU pnA baazrties with which the
Hahss WpAirpnupdsd.
l.. The Bower 70 run these boats comes
krom the great engines IN Machinery hall.
As night thcy are tied up to convenient
whaR and thptf batteries charged with
enou&h OF the subtle power to run them
Zen 4ndm hours during the following day.
sx1y ~ 0he morning they are at their sta
Btone yendy T. receive passengers. Fifty
oents II the charge for the round trip and
.hortsr rides may be had for a quarter.
FBut By sn means take the round trip. 1t
u worth the cost many times over. Inas-
lpnch . the craft is not run at highest
Qpood nearly an hour is consumed I'm the
toyA8e ok about four miles, and in that
hoaS you get . view of the exposition
vh1eh paAnst Be rivallcd from the solid
At Hght ths boats carry electric lights,
prrsnged mss ~ ships' lights are arranged
tt sea or On the great American lakes, and
fhis affords VISITORS pretty object lesson
In the method by which navigators avoid
collisions and understand at glance each
pther's course. The ''rulo of the road,' at
pea may be quickly learned by an observ-
ing passenger during one Of these glorious
hight rides. After hard half DAYS jaunt
through the grounds and buildings can
hud no greater enjoyment than a voyage
BY one OF these swift and graceful
launches, with the spray flying, cigar be.
tween ones lips, chatty companions near
the picturesque gondolss darting hither
and yon over the well-lit waters, and all
around the magnificent spectacle OF the
exposition at night, with It's myriad cleo
trio lamps, the searcb-lights and the prls-
mstio fountains. IL is indeed like para
iiso on earth.
The eondolas nre very popular, too. Al
0rrt strangers were a little timid about
trusting themselves TO the gaudily attired
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

THE City OF PROvIDENC

ONCE of the License Commissioners.
CITY Hall, Providence. April 20 1888.
Applications for license 10 sell ure rituous
Intoxicating and malt liquors, have been ma % by
the fol owing named persons and firms:
FIRST-CLASS.
Hickey, L. T.. & Co.. Planet street.
Mckenna e. Ccnaty, 81 Cypress street.
Mitchell. Il. S. ~ North S.ain street.
Richards Lapi, rre. 2S5 Canal street.
SECOND CLASS.
Barnes Thomas c.. l Pine street.
Baxter John F.. IL Lippitt street.
Casey, James 2Di Aborn y. rect.
Chase, William b., corner College and South Main
streets
Clayton Davii. lie Chqrles street.
Connors Benjamin. 81 Oak street
Fnneran, Patrick ~ Ellery street
German. tey. al Logan avenue.
GorI an, Lawrence h.. lis Prairie avenue,
Harahan James. 22p South Main street
Hill, Joseph. A. Harold street.
McCarl on. John. 2l Fountain street.
McCusker Thomas H.. corner Atwels avenue and
Trainor. Francis 1909 Eddy street.
FOR TRANSFER.
Mcdonald. Henry T.. 90 Eddy street. TO Leroy s
Grant same location.
Tainter, n. A.. 1853 Washington street. to Richard
u. Farrell A CO.. same location.
The Board OF Licele Commissioners will be In
session IN their ofilce. City Hall. THURSDAY. May
place all person 20 desiring may be- heard on the
matter OF granting such appicat ons.
JOHN N. STUDLEY.
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY,
CHAnLEs EDWARD PAINE
ap2e-i6t License Commissioners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
Scenes In Midway Plaisance.

Visitors to the Midway plaisance part Of
Che fair travel from one country TO another
as they pass along. In the avenue, which
has already been nicknamed "Nigger
row" because Of the dark hue of most Of
its denizens, everything is in full blast
from early morning. The Turks, after
prayers in the mosque, begin the secular
occupation of enticing the nimble dollar
from the pockets Of the infidel throng.
The dancing girls writhe and pirQuet bs-
fore gaping crowds of curiosity seekers;
the Irish colleens in Lady Aberdeen's viii.
age from which pigs are cruelty ex-
cluded-put on their sweetest smiles; the
Dahomeyans grunt at the visitors; the
South sea islanders stalk forth and ex-
change greetings Of the day with their
next door ncighbors from the island OF
Ceylon, and there is Q general air Of enjoy.
,nent not unmixed with business pervsd.
Ing thewhole thoroushfare.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
TOWN OF CRANsToN.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

Town Clerks ONCE
Cranston, r. l., MAY g. i9pa
Apple atons for license TO sell pure spirituous
intoxicatfng and malt LIQUORS have been mad q nv
the following named persons and firms -
SEC0,iD CLASS
PATRICK DOWD. northwest corner Of Cran.ton
and Churt n streets.
OWN KELLY. northwest corner Park and Nara.
gansett avenues.
GEORGE cRIsroPH. Park avenue. near Foster
PATRICK CARBURY, Msyneid plat
ARTHUR q. GARDINER. Pontiac road. near the
Warwick lire.
The Town Council will be In session in the Cour-
Gil Chamber IN said Crsnston on MONDAY, Nav
oe 1893 nc 10 o'clock n IN. AT which time ana
place ali persons desiring may be hea rd on the
matter Of granting such applications.
DANIEL ID. WATERMAN.
myo-iS Council Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
HOW 70 SEE THE FAIR.
Do Not Tire Yourself Out by Walking
Over the Grounds.
YHE COST OF RIDING is SMALL
Electric Railway Runs Almost 60 Every
Poin O. Pleasure Trips ON Steam
Launches and Gondoias-The Rolling
Chairs Very Popular.

( W0nz6b FAIR, May g. [Special.1 =
burcunsxs indeed it was for the millions
Who aSe 10 SEQ the great exposition that
bbe projeotQts and managers provided am
Me kcilitlts for travel TO and fro within
khn grounds. Many Of the people who
bohs hare have but few days to spend.
|T1sS went % ses IN that possibly may be
bsGAlA tAD shnrt time at their command.
Possibly tAsy tiil start out to walk, and
10 nothd4g bus walk. In day or two
taSsy Yin discover their mistake. It is
pooa 6pousGpy 70 weary ones legs and
uusdsU WIN pedestrianism, and unfit
sns'v ~ II continued exeftions, when
boh tne sSd strength may be saved by
modRate ogflAy Cor conveyance by one or
kt6ss q tAs many modes Of travel within
~ @63oaDA
TAe1 npysR was ~ exposition which
sGbsd~a anuA ygst>v and pleasant means
p gd13ng AbouS - this ono does. More
pdIV1aF SAa. any other method, because
coh4oj4SslS &.xpensive, Il the elevated
elsokIS1 S1ayg1swhieh runs all through
- Gtpipde 4 n Hxls IN exhibit. COM
gfSnG ~ &RSs Al tie latest improve
nsuSG a opaSheA po%ua Engines with a
eapae)0el RkNo Asrss power are used in
ppCulltg - thisty trains of cars to and
~ 4hS5 ~ principally Of the open
kG1k ~ ApA (Aslr comfortable seats
nsp9 -, - - outdoor show Of the
bzpouS6f1 my De best part of the
ut0ta1pmntt 2As Alsvsted trains carry
pns - ~ H. p&indrel buildings, ex-
bspdAR Rtalr ~ Nsnu{kctures, the Elec-
zcky ~ "a Uhitsd Ssases government
btruc6ussa Thvy asIord excellent views Of
The l4an dhd lagoohs, ths wooded island,
khe essat stodk pavilion, all the state and
ksedw tpildipSA ot tho long pier running
bu3 intp xAlD kbAlesa with the steamers
Ind yiBaeurs 6Eanb Hing hy, Of the brick
kuh boe6 whi6A UhMs Sam plaosd here for
khe a6miEettoA q 1Andsnen, and of almost
bvtr3thing witl1R Ne grounds that Is
bvoubh Ssetne outside the buildings except
khs p11xo a court whicb lies in front Of
khs ldnlnSstrAkion buiiding. This Is the
moet beautiful spot In all the fair, and
kidboeU who appreciate magnidcenoe and
hrt such a. even the Romans never
|1Yoan1Dd of VIII not want to see this glors
kous spsctaals while flying along ON q rail.
Way tSakp. ORrs within the magic charm
be this raaza thy viii want TO stay there
kUr an houz, snathh Irresistible attraction
VIII not Be weakened BY the flying days,
but eaoh recurring Walt Will add to itx
strength ard tasinakion. At least, it Is sc
With ma oth3k Ar I ind 1t difficult te
drag u5seK sTS5 6otn this unparalleled
spot.
The way tpAse thssiagoons, tho ponds
and particulariy Shel16hd basin and cana
1t whose intersection this wonderful seem
lies, is by the s16ctvio launches or Venetian
gondolaA The lAxpohes are trim craft
and thsy zoyv ever Ne wster with amaz
Ing speed In q thspe ere nearly sixty o
them, some VII Awnings and some with
but, Each q fhixt4-hx feet long, carries
1hirty pasdsngsrs and 10 manned by &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
ton OF In the streets hereiiaf er nam, are
hereby notified that the assessments for said con-
lodged az the ONCE Of the CITY Treasurer.
In Cypress street from point about SS5 feet east
of lvv street to Camp street.
In Lexington avenue from Meirose street 10
In Common street and Carroll street from Jeffer-
son street TO smith street.
In Bucklin street from Carter street 70 Potters
avenue. and In Potters avenue from Grcenwich
street 60 Oakland ST. eet
In Potters avenue from Greenwich street to
In Diamond street from Cranston street to su-
In Canal street from steeple street to the North
MAIN street sewer In Market Square. . x,,..
In Hendrick street from Mount Pleasant avenue
10 Carleton street and In Carleton street from Hen
m the payment OF the whole OF any assessment
IL made before the 18th day OK APRIL lSv4. de-
duction will be made the at the rate OF SIX
per centum per annum from the date OF payment
TO said last mentioned date. -
One-thiru of the assessment may be paid at any
time within one yea from the time the assessment
II lodged with the Clty Treasurer without interesI
The second instailment OF one-thrd may DC paiu
within two years from he day ol SAID lougenlent
with the city trt asurer by paying In adduon there
TO the interest on the whole amount que on sfld
assessment the rate OF "a Dper cent per annum
from the first day Of the second year after said
line last or third installment OF the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodge.
ment by paying In addition thereto the interest,"
thereon at the rate of six (6) per cent Ter annum
from the date OF the payment
II first lnstament Is not paid at the emo OF
one year from the day OF the lodgment OF the as
ment then be collected with interest therefrom
at the rate OF six ldl per cent per annum ana eA-
'''S u. L. ID. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
ANWoo/ hgraMs,
Prices Csc. to $50.
Art Squares.

The domestic art squares, whose popu-
larty is now so. marked. are pattern
rugs, with wovea borders aud middle all
in one piece. They are made of the same
materials and by the same process as the
bet Ipgrains. and cost about as mucn
per square yarl. The standard sizes
range IRON ga BY yards to by yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09

The color of the turquoise varies from
pea green TO greenish blue snd almost
black blue. The best color Is clear sky
blue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-09
Tapestry Brussels.

II his carpet but single thread is
nsed, instead of as many as there are
colors. This thread is printed aS such
intervals that in She process Of weaving
the several shades come to the surface
just where required to form the designs.
They meet the demand for a moderate
priced carpet, to contrast with the in
grains used in other rooms Of the houss.
Prices
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
uuusas Two Whales and a wiso. y


One Of the whalemen on tho
schooner La Ninfa has a little 70.
nance. His name Is Willman Stevens
ana he has been a sailor on coast!nR
vessels for several years. Ten months
ago be foil in love with q pretty and
e5timabls young lady at Yaquina
Bay, Stevens wanted to get married,
but his funds we're low, 80 1t was at
ranged between the TWO lovers that
William should 20 on whaling cruise
and on his re6urn the nuDtial kno:
should be tied.
William camo down On tho ncXt
steamer, but found that sailors who
had mover been on whaling voyage
were regarded as green hands; ard
taat when old-timers wero clamorlns
for a chance 30 shiD a new man had
very little chow. However, Stevens
pcrseYered, and persuaded Capt
Worth to take him on Whttelaw'i
whalcr, tho schooner La Ntnfa. The
green hand proved tho mascot OF the
trip, and he killed tho only two
whales taken on the voyage. They
were big follows and produced $500
pounds Of bone.
Eteyens has consequently como into
fuuds, and more funds than usually
fall to tho lay Of q whaleman. TO-
morrow he leaves on the steamer
Willamette Valley for Yaqutna Bay
to get married.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
A Small Ordor,

J.. L. Taole's fondness for practical
Joking is well *pown. Not very long
ago tho celebrates actor eptered a
dairy shop In London, sad- assuming
a solemn deneapor addressed hln>sell
to the man behind The counter: 81
will take 8 boy" said Mr.. Toole,
gra7ely looking round ut the shelves.
ia boy, sir?" asked the dalryman In
o puzzled tone. And girl" !" added
Mr. Toole. The man gazcd open
mouthed at his customer, evidently
under tho impression q lunatic was
addressing him. This is q milk
shop" said the dalryman in an en-
phatic tone. hCome outside" an
swered Mr.. Toole in q sepulchral
voice, aud taking the man by the arm
he led him to the door and pointed
upward to tb, sign. IN take a boy
aud GIRL" repeated tho humorist,
with not ghost Of Q smile ''Read
what your notice states, Families
supplied in any Qtaptity. '"-London
Tlt-Bits,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN
IN LOUISIANA

Judge E. T. Merr1ck, of New u
leans in letter to Myra Bradwell, edi.
tor of the Chicago Legal Nea0s, in re-
ferring to the property rights of mar.
ried women in Louisiana, says:
'.rhe origin Of the right is curious
to trace. The community of 'acquets
and gain did not exist in the Roman
law, and not prevail generally in
France. 1t was introduced by the
Franks German people who conquer
ed certain French provinces, and who
possessed Paris and established it there
as we'll as at other places conquered
b7 them. Hence 1t was called the
sCustoz of Paris About the 9Th CEN
tury A. u. the Visigoths, another
German race, extended their conqnests
into SPAN, especially into the northern
provinces, and established themselves
there and finally became blended with
tho people OF the country, speaking
their language, after having established
as part of the laws of those provinces
the ancient German institution sacquetS
and gains in favor of their wives.
This provision of certain of the
Spanish provinces settled by the Visi.
goths was carried into the laws pro-
mu!gated by the Spanish rulers for the
government of the Indias, the countries
discovered by Columbus.
Louisiana was first, as you know,
settled by tue french, and its laws
were French, until. 1859, when it was
taken possession of by the Span1srds,
under O'Reily. The treaty of transfer
had been signed in 1852.
In 1869 the French laws were abro-
gated and the Spanish laws of the In
dians substituted and promulgated.
The Spanish laws were the laws Of the
territory when Louisiana was acquired
in 1903, and they are the basis of the
Louisiana code, and our judges ara
bound to take judicial notice Of them,
while the French laws require 10 be
proven. Hence Mrs. Merrick, you1
fast friend, becomes entitled to one
half of all We have made during the
marriage, by virtue of the settlement
of some rnde warlike Visigoths IN
Spain 400 years ago, who had given
equal rights to their wives, who worked
in the fields and went to battle with
them. 1t is but Just to say that for
many years the Louisiana law has given
the usufruct of all the communlt7
property to ths surviving spouse, while
he or she remains single. The preced-
ing is for ycaE consideration as a laa0,;
4eT,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
ANORD TOTHE BUSY WOMAN.
UER FACE MAY BECOME TOO RAPID
FOR HER BEST GOOD AND
DEVELOPMENT.

De fELOPEMEN1 1.
In apsper on "Vocatian3," a woman
sucesstiye.y says: ''Tne fashionable
sin of to-day among woman, whatever
it may be, is NJ 'dleness. 10 student
from Norton or ,outh Hadiey, We!les'
ley or Smith, idleness is simply an I'M
possibility. If years of thoEonph ne
taodical, intellectual training have NOT
formed habits and tastes for work, they
h.7e resulted in nothing.
"The lazy woman in wrapper,
yawning half day over Q no7e4, may
still exist in stories; OUT Of them she is
nos often founI. The reslity and con-
lrast is trinity dressed, quick-stepping
Isle lady, calling early at the bu'ch-
RS and grocer's considering the &C D.
omies Of beefsteak and strawberries,
preparing thu custard ard salad dres.
ing, encouraging Bridget to be neat
and sklllful by preceIt and example
and this only as beginning to the busy
day which she set for herself
It Is due to the woman OF to-day that
her ail-rcund capabillty should be nlen-
TONED. There was time when, If she
we're o good housekeeDer, she was
nothing else, or, if she pinned her lau ,
rels to charitable work, her family was
sighted. The notwithstanding Wo-
man Is skilled in many things and ex~
pert in at least one.
The writer Of the Eaper goes on to
sound note of warning against woman
tecoming "busy. bustling, anxious
creatures, whose lives are marred II not
wasted by sort OF overproduc:iveness.
They, she says, ''shoull read the les
son Of the lotus tree; they should even
stand beside ths peaceful-eyed COW and
mark how she chews the cud Of gentle
rehect1ons.'-and so en-.
In may ways the hint of reaction Is
obvious in the magnificent squirt woman
has taken; she is willing to listen, in
the gospel Of progress to which she
hearkens diligently, to an occasional
sermon on the text, "Make haste
slowly"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
DIR. SANsES's COOKING RANGE

DIR. NANsES's COOKING RANGE.
ing, baking, boiling and frying to
90 on simultaneously, and although oc-
c7pying considerably less than a
square yard OF room will cook suffi-
Gent substantial food for 25 persons
DR.. Nansen's party consists OF himself
and u men.
The heat necessary for the cooking
is produced by comHs oil lamp so
contrlved as to be q an immense
power and inserted in 4 range under
such ingenious struc conditions
that the fumes OF the O "dn under nc
circumstances touch tie iood which is
being prepared. Stoves similar to
those used in the range will be en-
ployed for heating the SHIP.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
ARCTIC APPLIANCES.

INGENIOUS COOKING APPARATUS DEVISED
FOR DIR. NANsEN's EXPEDITION.
The remarkably comprehensive OF!
cooking range here illustrated is s
prominent feature in DR.. Nanser's out.
fit for his polar voZages. When it is
remembered that the range N ques-
ton will be during that period practi-
cally the only means of cooking for
the entire party, 1t is evident that the
appliance should be as perfect OF It's
kind as ingenuity and good workman
ship can make it.
Solidly built in stout copper, with
asbestus Innings where necessary,
the range is so constructed as to
enable tze processes OF oast-
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
Solid MuciIaSe.

Muciage, in convenient solid form,
and which will readily dissolve ir
water, for fastening papers together,
may be made as follows: Boil one
pound Of The best white glue, and
strain very Gear; boil also four ounces
OF islnslass, and mix the two to-
gcther; place them in a water bath
glue kettlc-with half pound Of
white sugar and eYaporate till the
liquid is quite tblck, when 1t IL to be
poured into moulda, dried, and cnt
into pieces Of convenient Size.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

There has not been a total eclipse CT
;he sun at London since 1l40, except
that Of Ills, AID Professor Holden sa1s
there viii not be another until alter the
opening or the tWeGty-frst Century.
Russa coatemplat:s building what
Si,l Re the ieTgs St electric railway IL
sEe sz1ld; it will run from ST. Peter
Jurt - zrchangei, distance of 45J
milts,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
AN ApTpNH CAMEO


sonthwer@.
Birds are Ayingi
Summers dead,
Overhead
The leaves are dying,
0zangei from living SFsss -
Russet red. )
Westward,
Eed lights glowing
Through the trees;
And the breeze
Ger spice fields blowing
Brings breath Of trep'Ss
Over seas.
Northward,
Cloud banks flying
- Cold and gray.
All the day
The winds are signing
iqr the sunny southland
Far away, -
Eastward,
Rings Of morning
Freshness bear;
And the air,
fhe valleys scorning,
Brings from dewy hil-tops
Odors rare. y
sLouis Phillips, IN Earper's Ba&ar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

IA Lord borrowS lie
pays good interest,
We are not pleasing God when we
are unhappy
TIE more Gods truth Is opposed
tts moro 1t spreads,
WHERE tho morals arc wrong the
tsligion Ia not rivhs
IT will not give Us any favor with
aed to play at religion.
No MAs can tell how much 1t would
:aks to make him rich,
TEE right kind Of Q smile nevcl
surts a PRAYER meeting,
TEE Christian who winks TT sir
will soon bc stone blind.
II you want tho Lord to uso you
stop wearing a long face,
PsoFrg who are always giving ad
yies seldom like to take 1t,
sgox1as tho preacher will no.
make hell any the less real,
GOD wauts every man to live ht:
gorpoo before bo preacses 1t.
Iris not tho biggest pipes in the
organ that are used the most.
You know tho character Of a man
Thsn yoa know what he loves,
Tpo only way to >plow a straight
farrov iA to stop looking back.
Where tho giants are the biggest
the grapes Of Canaan are the sweetest
TIE man who runs from trouble
will never find time to stop and rest
Coo can do great things with any
man who will always do his prayerfu
best.
To vonaEr Gods goodness is 4:
wicked as to break His command
mepts,
No NAE will ever lose biz soul be
cause God did not give him light
enough.
WHEREVER the gospel is faithfully
preached, somebody is going to be
lieye 1t,
A HASDsoHE Bible on the parlo
table will not keep the devil out o
the house,
TIE Lord Is never able to do nuct
with a preacher who is proud Of hi
own head,
The troubles we talk about to ont
another grow. Those We talk about
to God die,
THE most dangerous thing you car
do Is to decide to live another da}
without Christ.
No NAE who faithfully follows
Christ will 80 to heaven alone. Othcr!
will follow him.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

L z1inunS aunal LOCO Re1 Ems IS bss:
:rg Grilsel Elrrusg'n a umutRna Enais
aes- nhe vlTmyr Of G&@as Penn w!liu:a
. LOCO feeh aianHe the DeEG off tine sEn
and GOO Saah asruHe tie Rsa2at1nl anDw
inn
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16

& mliy nf szH Erotfsht1s and aiAttE;ss,
living neas: Ra:rmurd, W., haze a c3rn-
lined wsigih cf 1RE1 pom,d9, wa sada
ssax asa4a pounds apiece
You can sometimes tell when ann
hecins TO >hacksl ide bY his breath,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1893-09-16
FIGS AND THlsTLEsi

can be happy,
PIETY Is re-
'ligIon with its
coat of.
BATTLES ar e
+ b U 6 b ts n
sisted upon,
EVERY lie has a
truth On ! t q
track,
" EN- t h Q
I ord borrow5 he