davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-31

Cfonomiif. 5aoeren: .@ip mia ct
]Oot Naao, Sr. Groiesior. stal iea
abe min epn bliue Maler euer 5pr.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-31

ErpIesioren: 5Orfatter; Sapir er
10 me9et biQigere END 2erreo.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-31

az 81 aarantsrss: 5Or 50 Gents inm isnOes inc ienOsr ri penn 81 garO osprn
bunOne, % por household monthly icr aar 2esuoen oataa ii b0r 3OtS ss Ssng1
lr) ubmGret mutt at f TIL sbt Nrbaoe &esuGr Rrts 81; alces nt 'F Sand
NuFffen r fubfanos af iii alasi, np copyrighted, ben cucr, ofr.,
Cts sheet music trtt lao pnt iom muI9t paa ct fournl9t Slaos Enmr "WW"Aa ~
uret 9ueL CIubiibrs Irs err 40 Cts are) Get befaar ie al %oormts n, @Sm 1G4
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mental Stpter fra leoenoeia omponrfer. Naar Sc Ter oeme Slu95 Rff mt 5NuI
abeles pprrnfet oper, ab ben life fpner abniGi9e Dollars. Sms Sc fuIer nh. @ lind
tsr port atbuo tOmrner til Gen, fHO o. D. 10 Gents, % 81 nil tu ct Yr0CsESffi S%
Yogen ONT SppnottSme r N fubfGnbtg SremGiuina of be PLAINS,
mpttte 5oreeelir- aQesmsrtsme Sppnottsme. giatroopance o. Mind Re"GnnnnN
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bet at faa ia mango iom mugt tntresNret Noresie: S"T
HOMES and HEARTS PUBLISHING CO., No. Il Park Row, NEW ynK
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-31

Store ganoer iaitbulber Saabet
lrneit.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-31
st ualminocli9t Silbuo
$3.50 89rb at MiifzNober.
Den bebite 8o9 ON Sppnotisme.
Is fuloitenbise 5ortaQinser, pert inobunbne.
Sort "Montblp" for ct Iar.
Nlt for so Gem.
til gn5oer'"' !
lom iOarer M,
bette IVY
Noertis iement
Gr bette muttgtY Sa, oct CT jamot,
vi 5ra9t foruob etalt.

IA palaa ct pent llhr frt ION tas % N 5U5srSs til hen Der timber ro BET Sole -,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
HOW FRIENDS FELL OUT.
Balbo Was.suooessful and Trent
a Failure in Life.
THEIR WARM FRIENDSHIP.
Until Trent Became a Professional
whist Player, and Then There
Was Trouble in Plenty.

A strong friendship dating almost from
boyhood. existed between Balbo aud Trent
And yet they were wholly unlike each other.
Balbo was successful in everything, as q
miner n 40, as merchant aiterward and
then as an iron founder. He became so
wealthy that he could not AFFORD to be idle,
he had so much that he could not AFFORD to
lose 1t. Bnthow different Il was with Trent
As a miner he found no gold, as n merchant
he found no customers-his lifo was failure
He and his friend drifted apart but came to-
gcther when they were both well advanced
in life. Trent went 10 the town whore his
friends mills were situated and lived there
on a small allowance granted him by kins-
man. Balbo attempted to set him up in bus
mess, actually started him, but he soon
failed. Then he gave him a position In his
mills, but the old fellow could not abide tho
harness OF regular employment, and so
quilted the job. One day while they We're at
dinner, Balbo said "John, do you remem-
Der how we used to sit under the old syca-
more tree and tell each other Of our yearn-
ings, Of what It was our ambition to boomer
ayes, but l don't remember that could
quite fix upon any ambition. didn't know
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
ToIn nv coNcnEssMAN wooSfru.


One Of the most conspicuous cxpapica O.
Persistent nerve and endurance that camo
under my eyes during tho war occurred az
the Eight near Marys Heights, not far from
Salem Church and Fredericksburg. We had
been campcd during the night on the Fol-
mouth side Of tho Rapahannock. In the
morning we crossed 10 ircdricksbure Jriy-
ing the Conlederates before us and capturing
the Washington Artillery. brigade from
Louisiana. Fredericksburg Heights were &C.
cupied, and tho Sixth Corps pushed on to
Salem Church, four miles farther on. and
there met another body @, the enemy and en-
gagged them in ierce fighting. Company A.
of the Nlncty-third Pennsylvania. Of which
was a member, was, with The regiment, IN a
very uncomfortable position. Though the
men wero Milling all around me took poftlc-
ular notice. quite naturally, Of my own bunk
mate f. c, Euston, who toll, apparently
killed or mortally wounded, almost at my
side. Amid the roar OF the commanding and
the frightful rattle OF tho musketry shall
never forget how lt occurred to me that peer
Euston was gone and that would have to
hunt another bunkmate. Later IN the day
the tide Of battle turned in iayor OF the Con-
iederates. We were repuleed with great Ions
and before night were compelled TO fall back,
and recrosacd during the night 10 the Fal-
mouth side
When about 10 20 into camp felt about rs
gloomy as man could be capable Of feeling,
atihe loss OF my mate, and was proceeding 70
look out for a new companion for bunk and
mesa, when saw what seemed to be- TAMIL
lar form approaching slowly, When Il came
close enough for recognition who should II be
but my old hunkmate, Euston.
"why, thought you were killed." ex-
claimed, hardly believing the evidence OF my
eyes, and almost ready 70 think It was Eus-
TONS ghost
mot By a long shot, was the reply. but In
u strange mumbling tone, which made his
words almost unintelllglblo.
"whero were you shotfH / asked.
He answered BY pointing to the left side OF
his nose and thon noticed that there was a
hole there, aud that Il was stuffed full OF cot
ton.
where did Il coma outy' said l.
He put his fueer his mouth and touched
the roof Of II and said 'hcre"
"And whore is the bullctg
eoh, throw that away" he mumtiaa.
"Why, you foolish fellow said, ''you
should have kept II for a souvenir
"iou are the foolish fellow" he replied.
"l'ye had that bullet good deal longer than
wanted II already
Euston Professionally refused to 60 to tho
hospital although he suffered intense paln.
He went with US all through the terrible cam.
paign that followed Fredrlcksburg, unable to
bite anything hard, living on soup and hard
tack soitened IN water, and afterwards fried,
and fought bravely through tho battle Of
Gettysburg In that condition, and Is sslll
living.
E. NJ. wooMrR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Ilo reached the black stump about two
hundred yards away and dropped suddenly
that at first we thought hewas shot, Soon 20
our great relief Monroe rosa TO his knees,
We saw him lifting man on his back and that
the man chung TO nag
Monroe Strengthened up, took quick glance
about him, aud then started for our lines He
was young athletic fellow, but he had no
child's burden. Men We're falling back In the
line, and how ho escaped is one OF those won
ders that can mover DO explained, though he
was slightly wounded In the ahonidor
He brought bnck with him not Yankco
and his colors, but the color bearor md nag
Of tho Fourth Texas, lost In our rctreat
Every man In the brigade saw this exploit
and greeted IL with ringing cheer The
eolors were saved, ana may add tho color
bearer got Well Had IL not hoon for Monroe
the ilhg would have hllen Into the hands Of
The enemy and 30 cannot count his act "a
sheer rshnoss. W. 4, WurroRn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

From the many rushIng through my mind,
| select one, not because think the horo was
tho bravest man ever saw but hccauae this
net was unealled for and showed an mdlfIcr-
cncc to death that might rank Il with devil
may-cari exploits rather than cool deeds Of
del''It 40 ssring, where there was q duty or
a gies prinsiple involved.
II IA at tho battie OF sharpsfuv, whore had
the honor to command brigade under Cen
cra Hood. need not renind any Of the sur.
vivars North or South that sharpsfur, or
Antielam az our YANKEE friends call Il, was
for the numbers engaged the hloodlest battle
Of the war.
We had boon nghtlus all day near or about
a building known as Mninma Church. Some
times we were in the advance Of this building,
and again The terrific firing would iorce US 10
seek shelter In the woods whore there were
few pieces OF almost useless artillery. A
We had done again and again durihg the day.
va drove the encmy back, aud were again
subjected to a perfect rain Of shells The
Fifth Texas on tho right Of tho brigade was
commanded by the gallant Captain Turner,
and ae rode In his direction. I noticed that
an enlisted man, whose name l learned was
Monroe, was engaging him In earnest CON
SersAtion.
Before came up. Monroe had left the
Captain and was running Ike deer IN the
direction Of tho enemy, who were quick TO
nfe on any moving thing. Captain, what
does this meanSo asked, as looked after
the living figure.
Pointing TO tho trampled corn Geld inwhich
so many men, friends and foes lay tho Cap.
tain said Monroe, one OF my men. saw nag
rising and failing bit ago. over near that
that burned stump, and no asked for leave to
50 ont and got IT,
"has your regiment lost It's hagi' Iasked.
mo, he replied with pride, "what's lett Of
the colors OF The Fifth Texas Is still in our
possession and ven keep it while there's a
man TO carry a. and he pointed down the
line to wherc lot OF hlood-stained btters
Mapped about a bullet scafred stan
at must be a Yankee flag said "and Il
80, hardly think Il prudent 10 risk man on
such venture
Captain Tunor made no reply, but moan
while my attention was drawn to Monroe, for
/ wasnow intensely Interested in the outcome
Of this adventure,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

The iashlonables go there to skate. The park
Is In the centre OF the busy portion OF the
elty, on the Bolshala sadowaia. There is
enly small pond in the middle Of It's con-
Merging alleys, but that does not restrict the
SKATING area. Every little path and level
MOT Is converted into iceas smooth as human
ihgenuity can make it. This is done by means
q a thick coating OF water and snow rolled
perfectly smooth and then left to freeze. The
result IS quite revelation to those who have
BOT skated on such ice before. large and
Comfortable clubhouse belonging 10 the St
Petersburg Yacht Club supplies warmth and
fefreshipents TO the numerous students who
gather daily. But the day OF days is
tuesday, for that evening there is a weekly
ice-carniyal and ball. The wide expanse Of
8 ire fronting the clubhouse is brilliantly H.
Eliminated with electric lights. A military
band plays enchanting airs. The beauty
aud fashion OF the city are present with
ehaperones.
Here is n circle formed on the ice. 1t is
Young Drngomiroff Of the Life Guards Rcd,
Who is trying to Guido young Farquhar OF
the British Embassy, at figure skating. The
eircle applauds whenever one OF the rivals
cuts an unusually elaborate figure or higher
& pirouette than the other The Russian comes
F cff winner He has had the advantage OF
long years of practice which no amount Of
natural aptitude can replace.
Adjoining the skatlng-rink are two huge
tcanoldings, about 800 yards apart, overlaid
with lee. Down these a constant stream Of
fobogganers glide back and forth. The de-
scent from each tower Is almost an inward
suryo, making the light steel cutters dash
bver the ice-tacks at lightning speed.
paw several venturous skaters SO down these
bills. They literally sho; through the air on
leaving the steep slope and landed on the Ice
Track some yards away safe and sound. Ac-
cldents are numerous. A little turn Of the
t)leel at the critical moment and the skater Is
Flashed against the frozen track, or worse
stil is flung against its Sides, in either case
with the result Of a broken limb or worse.
What gay scene Il Is when the troops Of
1osy-cheeked skaters enter the clubhouse al
the end Of the evening. Having Invested
themselves Of their broad, curved steels
(which as a general rule are screwed to high
laced boots, the crowd assemblies In the long
room where refreshments are dispensed
Everybody seems to know everybody else
for this is fashionable gathering The
queens Of the ballroom hold court in dainty
skating attire. Our friends OF the Guards
appear gorgeous in their uniforms. with
clanking sabres and spurs. Heavy fu-s are
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
cnIEF OF THE RADICALS.
A Character Sketch OF the Most Original
Man in English Public Life

-. L. n.sN.N =.
~" :" ''"s -"
Henry Labouchero is so Original as to seem
eccentric. hich, wel-edueafed, brought up
In the strletest school Of English conserya-
tssm, his place To-day would have been prom
inent IN the ranks OF the tories We're II not
that he was born skeptic, WIN u strong tom
dency to doubt the meritoi things and inst-
tuUons mat nave only their antiquity to COM
mend them, and prominent among these in
situations Is that fetish OF mlddle-elass Eng
lishmen' the House OF Lords.
MT. lADonchere IS radical IN politics ana
a skeptic In religion, and 30 the church has
long regarded him as pariah and the hered-
i,ary rulers as covert anarchist OF the most
dangerous type.
Although representing Northampton In
the English parliament, Mr.. Iabouchere lives
on the Thames above London, his residence
being Twickenham, the villa built by Pope,
and which. tan the coming Of he present ten
ant had enhanced its fame. was REGARDED
as a historic and poetic shrine.
Mr.. Iabouchere Is coliere.lrci man.
muster Of the leading Huropaan lanauapos a
brilliant speaker and one oitho most ra,naent
and plthv writer. eonneete,l with tbe Fnglish
press. Under sixty Of medium beiehth ana
r,r,.ed build. tbere il nothing In bis hand
some mlI-bearded face wel.ronnded voice
ana laughing eaey eyes. to suggest bis COM
bative dlsposltion.
Through the columns OF mn. he expresges
himself with q freedom that wonld be lmpos-
slble In onr sontl,ern states and which yould
Ia regarded as dangerous in the north He
I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

The brayest deed | witnessed during the
war was at sharpaburg, rs we cali Il, or
Antletam rs known at tho North. and tho
participants were all commanding ofiiccrs.
Among Thorn was doncul Iongatrect Lees
Old War Horse" as General Lee himself
styled Longstroot at the close oi this baltic.
When the lighting was over an tho generals
had reported and collected ut General Lees
headquarters, Longsireet came up q liitlo
late, whom Leo stepped forward. and. heartily
grisplng hls hand. said. "And hero comes
my old war-horse" From that time to the
present "Leo's Old war-Ilnrse" was tho
nickname Longstreet has gone and goes by.
Tho speclal deed OF bravery was participated
in by General Longstreet. Col. osmond La
trobo brother OF the present Mayor Of Dalu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
RUSSIAN WINTER SPORTS.
odd and Novel Pastimes in the
Land of the White Gar
SKATING ON THE NBvA.
Al Evening at the Yusoupon Gar
DEMONSTRATING Russian Coasters
"A Camp of samoyedes.
So pEIrasBvna. Marah %. is9L.

|
'Izvozchik
The word Is scarcely out Of my mouth when
~ ere is d rush. whirr Of grinding snow, and
DC sidewalk is besieged by score Of sleigh
d,nwers with inrbox yisages, enormous fur
q ps and bulky garments.
'sYusoupoif Sadl skoikoT
/ address this remark to the gathering to
ipdicate my destination, and to invite bids
fbr transport. Instantly a clamor arises, like
tho sounds OF Hester street market on Friday
night. Each one wants the job and treble the
pfoper fare. The distance to the Yusoupon
fk,rlens Is about three miles. for which the
customary fee is SO Ropecks (25 cents). But
Il always takes a while to bargain before an
iasoschik, or for the matter OF that any Hns-
sian, will agree to a fair transaction. SO in
~ present instance. the cohort demands
I.ncy prices. walk on as II disguised. The
" enty five odd seghs follow, and the further
! walk the lower goes the price. Within the
Instance Of block they have reduced the
nre more than half. | select the jehu with
DC best horse and trapplngs. The man turns
nund TO adjust the warm robe, and then
atufIlng his ielt boots and fur pettcoats into
he little box In front Of the Sleigh he gives
Tie reins a witch and smaeks his lips. That
il Russian for "get-upl7 In another mo-
emit the keen air Is stinging ones face
With the rapid gait OF the insignificant
horse. Our road lies down tho Horse
Guards Boulevard, past tho palace of the
aiand Duke Nicholas fronting the barracks
lben around St Isaac's Square, with the
Monument of Peter the Great fronting the
frozen expanse OF the Neya, and the glorious
cathedral OF white marble and gilded dome
Ia les centre. On every side there seemed to
IS nothing else but palaces, churches, monu-
inents and lordly departments OF state.
Hnndreds and hundreds Of little sleighs are
d shing past, while every now and then
efand noble or officer Of state will sweep past
lie a whirlwlnd behind two fast trotters, or
8 dandy of the guard will take pleasure in
oserhauling every other sleigh. give my
Izvozchik an extra ten kopecks Is centsl ina
chay" for teal. The tip appears to him enor-
nous. "spasiby, BARN. thanks, sir,) he
nays, and goes OF to the nearest vodka
snloon.
The Yusoupoff Gardens are not very extern
i've In the summer they serve as the recrea-
Hon ground Tor the important people who are
obliged to remain in the city; in the winter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01
BRAVEST DEEDS OF WAR.
Stirring Recollections of Heroism
by Land and Sea.
TOLD BY THOSE PRESENT.
Contributions from General Long
street. Colonel wonord. Colonel
Moore aud Il. NJ. woomcr.

1t Is a delicate. dinicait aud apparently an
invldlous task for pan who has served
through three wars in active and prolonged
military life. TO particulanze what he regards
as tho obmyost dcedH during such periods I;
and It Is not intended that what Is related "a
the ''bmyest.H In such an extended service
and experience, covering years oi my ntc
numerous instances OF marked daring and
valor were Witnessed as performed by tho
Blue and tho Gray, all showing that tho
Americans, North and South. are the most
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

"HoID on, CHARLIE"
-----
martial milton ON Tho faee of Tho ,lol,e, ana
h a honed tbnt in Tho fsst and h,rlops rano
a. ,ysit, wa Viii no, allow M am NJ sol0eb-
nnss IN ,,y,rahngnv thn nno,h ~ bsrc,sn,
u.c,tais ~ s,,.t h,,,,at de,ls ara nerhat,s
usnnilv confined 10 nctlvc ba.tloa vhoro N,
the tnnch N cth,xs and ina senso ~ cam.
r,aashin ond amid tho lnsn,,,,lion AZ ho,se
arfinerg Ana M ,attie ~ puatetrv ma ii,e
ohoo,s ,f ,,n,rados soldier. Az, dotriy
movo,l Ia 40 and dare for country. Int ioo
NINA attention has Noon bsstowe5 mon ,he
lono scntry oatrblps ove, n sleoolns arn,v
M, Il. cons,,nns of tl,e s,ct mat h, ,nay ~
nn,, r,o,n,n, ho shot ,,l,y n ,lae,nan bid \,
,te ,siorot !, ana ,,at MI to,.,d ,n,a a. nm,
VIM royer hro,y how nor ,yhoro he fon mi
dosnito this va sopso ~ lonei,neas a.,
nlctet M Ia nost norforr,e, d,.,.,ls nd b,a,o
~ ar,, a,.e. San a., tho i,s,tto.ood ,gltnosse,,
anl,, III, n,o cnd AZ uoats g,Iiisrs mat,
,.an.rais ,,o, ,.or..,.,is ,,oi,,,. so,1tor,
.,rris noth,n,. /. nr,,atoar t,,., rorana ,hon
V,n ~, -, d, a., 80. y, 10 I'M.
No an' ,c,,,,, l,,st o,,,,, ,,,o. IA th,' ,,a,
Msa,,,,,.,,,, an oi,ne ~. 1,st,,-,',tn,, >,
-. ~ s,,.,,,., M ,..,,'
Durlns Wv "eN,p'n NH' ~. wy p ,r ~
i'.s,0a u' Ia t"'''n' ~ "on''a' ANy'oi =
N'',Hery was "v,''e'y AZ Mo'A w ''H ~,
.'ln''y wi'u'ns ''l'ii WY 'n'Sus,' .'o Nu,p'
70 assault 'ns meN''l'u l'nes' 'AP.,'h uha,i''s
uny s'oou WIN i''' e','''''oi'o on '''o lVll az
near ine enemy - eaVairy e'lus''nohts woulu
variant ~ Wv Piopp' niV,N.n' o''', i"r
aay 70 reaeh t'io ohellys ~uery una our
ihiahuy leapoi IRON the water asa'hst t,o
vhsn'yA ihiAh'ly' ueuora Taylor oIno'eu
,'ua'se' OHp.ah Mhy' hahuo'ph husey'
VINO eoilinnnpvp hinssu'u al'''n0,u pa''eIS'
'''lien' ,iuip on vnnrne, tln ! uiaw 'nVi,
iro' no lIoNos'p ,' anu prew upon i,,
t'p i're 'l'A' WOMB NV "''l nul''o mo l'H
'''a'ry von,ape7' "ay pulVs'y meuo VIC
ugs'i a''u eal'ui'u ','e r'''ol. u'lolp " Voulu
ieoah' mNl''s ~ Pilsohor' win p'heiA' uV''-
eral IA Nogh
Az the pa''le OF Moaho pe' hey il'n''HahV
motifs ol my regiment was severely Wounuea'
40 tnoHe uaEs We seldom nau s'ie,eher7 or
pAtnes Tor removing the WOUNDED rom ule
Held ana on this occasion we didn't even
haNo puahheN AZ motifs WINS anxious 20 DO
conveyed out oil inc severe iro stalwarh
loly it'snhah was asked u ne eou,u u1ke
the disabled olhccr on MS hnek. He said
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Defors writing my story, have read over
with care an The eBavest Deeds 80 far pub
lshed snl note that without exception tho
wfiiai clare lis most dlmenit to recall
some nan Of oct and point to it as ex-
coptlt No. epu for myself, and l AM
sure ia lhs srarience Of other ofiieers
,aior 7ua h usna hat It WINS only an act OF
eownrd'e Hat ressed one, and Of this,
must t3aiss ~ bututtlo. In bodies men
Would uudsi 10 hines that could not be
though % 81 aller numbers and then
agili, ga 4Gie did not haze an o2por-
fBnis lslait iadi idual eeis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

porol, Col. q. N. Lowell, president Of tho
Ocean Steamship Company IN New York.,
and Major Fairfax The Union forces had
killed all the gunners Of one OF our batteries.
and hero portion Of our Inns was nnoccu-
plod, and Durnsides men, soelng the gap,
charged up 10 take possession. perceiylng
the immlnont poril. General Lonsstreol Col.
Osnond IAtrobe, Col @. NJ Lowelland Major
Fairfax dlsmountod, and Longstrcet loaded
tho cannons and used tho lanyard himself.
For quite awhile this quartetto fought an
Immense Federal force and Longstreets
splendid skin and practical knowledge as an
ariillcrist stood him well IN hand. as they
handled three pieces Of artillery with such
tremendous effect that tho Federal advance
was checked and, they wore compelled to fall
back beyond Longstreots range. In tho
meantime he sent for ex-senator Robert
Toombs' brigade, Eunners were supplied and
wen supported by Confederate infanrrymen.
/ believe this was tho only instance during
the war where corps commander with his
own hands actually managed tho loading and
trimming Of artillery. sighted the cannons and
lerkcd the lanyard,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-01

Rousseau lived long on hls fifth floor IN
Paris, forgotten by tho world which he affect
cd 70 despisc, aud from afecmtion reAli,
Stunned, when an accident happened 10 him
IN one Of his solitary walks. He was met
in a narrow part OF the street BY NJ. do
Fargeau, driving very llat in his carthage,
and. In his attempt 70 get out u the way.
was pushed down by a large Danish dog mn.
ming before tho horaea. N. de Fargellu i'm
nedlately stopped his coach, aud FASTENED 70
assist the person whom his dog had thus
knocked down; but when ho SAW it vas tho
author he renewed his apologies and etsen-
lions.
The next day he sent 10 ask alter houfseau.
"roll your niaster to chain up his dog was
tho only answer
rhcre are, Il Is estimated. 100000 Amesi-
cans, or people who derive thclr incomes ifom
American sources. living IN Europe, aud that
not less than $500 ooO. go yeAr is drawn BY
,hosu people from Aineisra. It has peon
urged that II any lnsoncs are taxed they
should hethe,a Of Aniericapsn 30 sppld lhelf
innsiAs tii4...a