davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Illinois P0puIi.ta-

Bloomington, H.. May The stat
Prohibition convention adjourned to day
The following nominations were mad6
United States senator, DIR. J. G. DxanI
of Abingdon; state treasurer, j. w
Prtel baugh, Mackinaw; state superfn
ten cent of public schools, N. T. Edwards
Kswenec.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Damage From Hail and Rain.

storm visited this ection last night, ac-
]companied by the heaviest rainfall for a
short time ever known here-two and one
fourth inches in forty minutes. Crops are
considerably injured. Damage is esti-
mated at 10 per cent.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Ole Is Shy n Leg.

Fergus Falls, Mimi, May Ole Steen-
rud and brother were out hunting. They
got cut of percussion caps, so the brother
tried a parlor match to explode the
charge. 1t went off too soon and Ole
caught it in the leg. Amputation will he
ne(ethsry.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Poisoned Her Child.

Waterford. Wis, May I. - Mrs. Ed
wards, wife of Dewitt Edwards, It
vcolthy farmer, poisoned her ten-yalr-o, !
drugEter and h,rself. The poison was
placed in chocolate. The child died, but
the woman's life was saved. Mrs. Ed
wards was income ard will be placed in
an ASYLUM.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10

Fond du Lac, Wis, May IA recep-
hello at Armory hall last night. A thon-
q. nd people were in attendance. Mayor
May hem and Rev. Mr.. Clark both de-
addresses. Rev. Mr.. Ire yer, who
t.kes Rev. Mr.. Clark's place, assisted,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
nrnkemnn Pomeroy Killed.

Jamestown, y. D.. May I. Charles
POmeroy of Fargo was instantly killed in
the yards soon after midnight, by his
train breaking in two. Pomeroy was a
brakeman, twenty-five years Old, and the
only support of his mother and family
of FIVE children.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
4 100000 Lightning BOLT.

Winnebago City. Mimi, May Dur
ing lest nights storm lightning struck the
barn of G.. w. Debble, living five miles
southwest of here, killing seventeen head
of cattle, eight horses and consuming hay,
grain and machinery. The loss is about
$4,000: TO insurance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Ihe Banker Sh roYe Case.

-, sneooygan, Wis, May THE jury in
nc nhrove banking case has been unable
u agree and was discharged. The case
IN De tried again at the fall term of
oarL: Banker Shrove left for his home
u minneapolis this morning.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Asa A. Parker Dead,

Saltwater, Mimi, May Z. Asa A.
Parker, one of the most prominent old
residents of this county, died at his home
Ia Marine, nearly eighty years old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
CouII Not Agree.

Madison, Wis, May THE jury in the
case of the government VS.. ex-Banker A.
A. Cadwallader of West Superior, an
nounced that is was unable to agree on
q verdict. .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
\. VI. C.. A. nj Ashland.

|tr;a. pu1and, Wis, May THE Sixth dis
~ 4. M. q. A. convention is in session
on, ashiand to-day. Delegates are pres
rom several Northern Wisconsin
I'M .ns' chicago and Milwaukee also hav.
- representatives present.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Chicnre Defeats New YORK.

New Haven, Conn, May THE an
nual Yale chess tournament mas been wo,
by Charles s. Bonsall Of Chicago, dt
feating j. G. Ross Of New York city u
the decisive contest. Bonsal is o sel,iuS
Of the law school
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
smith, Of St. Paul, Gets II.

Red Wing, MINI, May I'D. ID. Smith
of St. Paul was awarded the contract for
the s~ubstructure of the bridge across the
Mississippi on a bid of S1G,7I1. There
were seventeen bids.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
5. b. Coulson a Candidate.

Washington, May Friends of u. S
Coulson of Yankton, S. d., placed an al,
plication on file at the treasury depart
ment to-day to have him appointed snpel
vising inspector of steam vessels for tn
South Dakota district.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
wolves Numerous I'm Goodhuc.

aoo wing, MIMI, May 7.-Willis Lar
M ana Jonas Osbcrg of Holden killed
'scss o.eh wslv's in one day and received
~ IN bonnties. This makes thirty-six
no 0'Ses killed in this county since March
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Safe blowing mt Red Wing,

Red Wing. Mimi, May IA safe in
the Duluth, Red Wing & Southern depot
was blown open last night. About 500
end some papers valuable to the company,
but useless to burglars, were secured.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
.'shtning PLAYS Ting With n Barn.

sro,t Dodge, Iowa, May 7~.-Lightning
ou,e the barn of George r. Pearson at
hom. Lake and it was burned, with eleven
l,Das,es and a large amount of farming
for psr - and grain. 1t was insured
:" sl,3OS; loss, $1,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
A. II. u. at Brainerd

Brainerd. Mimi, May IA local branch
of the A. II. ". was organized here last
night with sixty-seven charter members.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10


= 81
b
gan :
is01, =
~ q
10 sED'
D By =
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10
Ex-Minf,ter Day Diea.

Washington, May John Day. ex-
minister to Austria, died to-day, aged
se~yenty-seven years.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10

Washington. May Sit has been ar
ranged that the tariff debate shall be adj
journed until neXt week, the interval be-
ing spent by the senate in executive bust
ness. Neither Democrats nor Republic
ans care to debate the bill until it is
placed before the senate in the form con-
tenn lated by the caucus agreement. Sen
ator Vest to-day offered amendments to
the tariff-income-taN bill, providing for a
change in the income tax feature of the
bill. 1t does not change the tau of = per
cent, nor the amount at which incomes
should be subject to tax, leaving it at
$4,000 and upward. The object of the
amendments is 10 relieve individual in
~Iestors in corporations of the charge
where their incomes do not exceed $4,000,
but to have the profits of the corporations
taxed. 1t is also proposed to eliminate
the inquisitorial features Of the income
tax. Instead of compelling the indi-
vidual TO exhibit his books and papers,
the assessors may estimate the amoun
of the income, and the person so assessed
may appear and prove that he has been
assessed too high. if such is the case.
Congressman Baldwin and Haugen
scored a clever move to-day in the pass
age of the river and harbor bill, the effect
of which will be to bind the government
to the policy of deepening the harbors of
the principal cities of the great lakes to
twenty feet to correspond with the 500
canal. To the appropriation for Duluth
and Superior harbors was added a clause
directing the secretary of war to make
estimates and surveys for twenty-foot
harborS at the head of the lake. This
policy was considered preferable to a
futile attempt to get an increase of ap-
preparation. Duluth and Superior get
$4,000. Mr.. Boon attempted TO have
his $4,000 appropriation for a survey
and estimate for the improvement of the
Red river added to the bill, but failed.
He expects to nave it added in the senate,
however.
Washington, May 7.-lmmcdiately after
the reading of the journal the senate pro-
Ntded TO the consideration of bills on the
calendar. A bill for the relief of the
citizens of Oregon, Idaho and Washing
ton who served IL the United States
troops in the war against the Mes Perces
and the Bannock and Shoshone Indians,
and the heirs Of those killed in that
service, was passed. One or two unim-
portant private bills were passed after
which Mr.. Hunton Dem, Va.) again
called up the bill to remit the penalties
on the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius, which
he has made Intellectual efforts to nave
passed for several days. Mr.. Chandler OPP
posed it as a .'one-sided and losing bust
ness for the government" but it was
passed.
The house to-day took up the govern
ment printing Office bill.
Captured Thirteen of the Red
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-10

Washington. May 4. - Maj. Baldwin
took a hand in the debate on the river
and harbor bill to-day. He and Congress-
RAN Haugen are opposing certain pro-
visions which the committee have inserted
in the bill regulating the size of log RATS
TO tie towed on the great lakes. Con
gre s. man Stephens OF Michigan, who
Cp MS one or more saw mills on open
water, is a member of the commi .ea, and
Baldwin thinks lie is back If the propp-
sition to limit the size of the RATS TO
50X3OO feet, aided and abetted by the
lake carriers ASSOCIATION, for which body
Maj. Baldwin has not n very high opin-
ion. The two members representing the
head of the lakes called on Chairman
Catcbings, of the rivers and harbors CON-
Il :Itee, yesterday, but were colby re-
ceived, and were assured that the COM
piittee would stand by the bill. To-day.
however, after Maj. Baldwin had as
sured the house that the combined lum-
bel interests of Duluth and Superior were
greater than those of any other point i'll
the country, and must have cOnSidera-
ton, and that the law, if enacted, could
not and would not be obeyed in Duluth
harhOr, Il more relenting spirit was
shown, and the after was allowed to
81 over until an amendment prepared by
the Duluth lumberneE could be received
and considered.
The senate resumed consideration Of
the tariff bill, Senators Chandler and
Quay making speeches in opposition to
the bill.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

reIent. I will tell :. Icme
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

which had followed him. as IL 10 say
good-by, standing on the platform at
the depot. The dog whined piteously
awhile and then went away, but when
the next train pulled in the dog was
there, peeriug eagerly into the face Of
each passenger for a recognition of his
master. Not discouraged by his failure
20 find him, the devoted canine con-
tinued to meet every passenger train,
going through the coaches in search Of
his lost friend. Every day since then
he has been a regular visitor st each
arriving train, never falling 20 De as
his vigilant post. One day he lost one
OF HIS legs by being thrown under the
car wheels. and since the accident has
not ventured into the coach
This misfortune, however, did not
diminish his devotion, but seemed
rather to make him more attentive.
Il pity for the noble beast the railway
employees have adopted him. and at
their expense he Is cared for in the
vicinity of the depot. where he is re-
garded. along with the station agent
and baggageman, as part of the sta
ton force. That he will give his
master dogs welcome, II he ever re-
turns, 10 one doubts who contemplates
his eager locks as he hears the whistle
and rumble Of An approaching train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

-,
but very briefly.
There was one Of pink glace with a
suggestion of stripe. The bodice was
tucked pink chiffon patterned with
pink flowers which darken into purple.
One of white satin with masses OF
cream-colored lace upon the bodice
with applique patterns in white caugh.
on the shoulders with violet velvet
One of taffete shaded from delicate
pink to green more delicate, with low
shouldered bodice and foeming cas-
cade of yellow lace.
One of corn color in empire cut with
scarlet velvet exclamation point
brought from one shoulder down to the
center of the bust.
One of pale blue with touch Of
golden bronze, worn with bronze slip
pers over pale blue stockings.
But let us get forth from the glare Of
the lights and flare of the band.
In out-of-door dresses chiffon holds
its own. usually in connection with
white embroidery. One of black chit
fOn seen on Bellevue avenue had
double braces of white embroidery,
held together by narrow bands of
cut jet.
4 capital cashmere dress, black and
smooth faced, was cut in style which.
has its advantages. The skirt ran con-
Z tinuously up into a corselet ending at
the bust line, unbroken by belt or
band. Underneath was a blouse Of
China silk with draped revers edged
with white satin, and pendant braces
of lace edged with jet ran over each
shoulder. An irreverant man said il
was like mourning butchers jumper
with white gallowses. But it was
pretty.
A startling coaching gown has
plain skirt Of white cloth and postil-
ion coat Of light blue, with niger min
strel lapels. There was white collar
dashed with blue, and white cuffs with
blue buttons and jaunty hat of blue
and white cloth, shaped like the lady's
in somebody-or-others picture of The
Rendezvous"
Day costumes seen:
Wood colored organdie stripes with
bars of violet with yellow lace laven-
der satin ribbon; sailor hat and chif-
fon veil and parasol.
Dove gray cashmere with fan accord
ing plating on each side Of the belt
laced with cord part way down; ac-
Gordon plated sleeves
The very latest word-in fashions,
there never was last oae-is simplici-
". Simplicity of skirt at any rate. 1t
is admissible TO beruHle and bewitch
light and cheap materials, but things
OF worth must be displayed in masses
nearly unbroloen. In bodices the Wild
est extravaganza Of cut and color are
permissible. This severity Of cat in
the skirt tends to encourage brocades,
sPrigged and stripped goods which
show a pattern IN the material. But
one doesn't hear so much about MORE
ELIES OSBORN.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

began to cut high jinks and had to be
scolded and ANONYMOUSLY put to bed. :"
But though Mrs. BOYLE considered
herself equal TO the task Of training
the Boyle shoots in the way they
ought to grow, she was not at all pre-
pared Tor the startling happenings that
followed.
1t seems that the spirit Of the first
Mrs. Boyle, soicisous Tor the welfare
OF her progeny. appeared and took an
active part, being. in fact, the leading
character in the subsequent proceed
ings Mrs Boyle that is AYERS that it
WIS the ghost Of her predecessor that
turned over the furniture and knocked
her on the head. At the first appear
Ence as on the second. there was no op-
portunity for conversation, for Mrs.
BOYLE tainted at sight Of the phanton's
face. But the third time. being G
courageous woman, she asked the
ghost what It wanted, and was adnon-
ished in ghostly lingo 20 beware how
she treated the children.
II such visits are 20 become an estab-
lished thing. candidates for stepnoth-
erships viii have 70 90 through Z pre-
paratory course Of training for the de-
velopment Of their nerves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
CURED By PASKOLA
What Pfe-Digested Food is Doing For
DysFePde People.
IT'S WONDERFUL EFFECTS
Thin People Rapidly Gain Flesh by
Taking Paskols, the Newly Dis
covered Pre-Digested Food
Remark able Cures OF
Indigestion.


Paskola works wondersi
That Is what people who take it say. and
the statement Is repeated by the druggists
who sell H. There has never been such a
demand for any preparation as there now
Is for Pzskeia, the Tredigested food. The
druggists say that large stock of il is
rapidly disposed Of IL meeting the calls
that are constantly made for it.
Dyspeptic sufferers who have tried Pas
koia as a last resort. after taking every
other re medy they could tiud, have been
delighted TO notice their symptoms soon
disappearing Pale, thin people who take
Paskols rapidly gain he>h.
The fact OF the matter Is, PAskola IS q
scientific discovery. Ii Is not an old
fashioned remedy like the greasy, evil
Pashola Is the outcome Of modern research
and progress. II cures because IL Is based
on correct principles.
Paskola Is not - medicine, but a food
pleasant TO the taste and agreeable To tn
weakest stomach. Being pre-iigested, II
is instantly absorbed by the system when
IT is swallowed, entering at once into the
tissues Of the body 10 form new flesh and
blood 1t builds up the strength. gives
tone to the stomach. enables other food to
be properly digested. Delicate stomachs
cannot stand sickeniog cod liver oils aud
other fatty mixtures. Paskola has re-
placed them.
Children thrive wonderfully when they
are given Paskola. They like 1t, and can
not get enough OF it. AS meaus of i'm
parting health, strength and vigor 10 the
puny little ones it Is unsurpassed.
You can obtain PaskoId of any good
druggist and free pamphlet will he
mailed by the Pre- Digested Food Co., 80
Reade street, New York.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
TestlnC the Gearing.

The ordinary tests employed By
surists for determining the power o:
hearing Of their patients are in most
Gases sufficient for all practical pur-
poses; but in some instances indications
u great aelic2cy are absolutely neoes-
tary. For this purpose I ''sOnoDeter"
has been invented b. l. P Hswksley.
The instrument consists Of two pri-
mary coils OF unequal winding, q SEC
ondary coll two dry cells or q thermo-
pile supply current. and an adJHstable
rheOtoCle- The secondary coil i con
nected 70 telephons, and TIE rela-
tive and comparative perception Of
hearing Of the patient car &c deter
allsd With the g-eatest accuracy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

California Possesses delightful winter
climate. Almost every day d. bsimy and
fuil Of sunshine. To live ia such air few
months may save you biz doctor bill IL
doesn't COst much 10 try. The Frisco line
and santa ! e route will carry Jos - Los
Angeles. San Diego or san Francisco any
day, On fast vestIbulsc expires train, ia
Pullman or tourist sleeper. The journey
IL through New Mexico and Arizou7
where heavy sBowfails seldom come. IL -
short, quick and comf0Ttable-strsigh t
across. not round about. Once week
PERSONAL y-couducted excursions are run
90 the Pacific coast IN tourist Elcspsrs-
Competent portsr- and aEeats in charge.
second class tickets hOuOfsd. and good
care taken Of ladie and children without
escort. Very cheap rates for one way OF
round trip. now ia effect. Write 20 ID.
IS lAtaTi. g. J.. A. Frisco lne. 81. Louia.
So. for copy n California rIcuTs,ga .s4t
.-t aud hsndsomfly Illustrated book
entitled TO Caiiforpia and Back" hsar.
sst local agent % frisco line Or Santa -
route y ~ - giaii 10 name ticket rates sud
furnish desired Information about sc trip
Don be afraid O. ak questions
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

or Dau Gres-s -. HUG -usT-aI Io-In- Dut
I viii describe but two, for autumn
draws not yet nigh, and except at the
seashore dancing is not summer
amusement. But two gowns In bro
cade were too pretty to pass unchroni-
cled. One was pale blue satin bro
cade. battered with pink roses in q
Louis WI. desin, while the bodice was
pale blua chiffon, very full. with belt
and sIoail vest of Maltese lace, and the
sleeves, which boosted somewhat of
yards of material il each. were tied up
with ribbons, the right with pale blue,
and the left with pale pink and in this
latter clustered bunch of pale pink
roses. The wearer was blonde and
petite.
The other gown was prettier. or was
made TO seem so by its wearer, q splec-
did brunette. It was a cream satin
brocade with flower design. The close
bodice had plated front in white
silk, the sleeves were billowy masses
Of brOcade, with frill OF lace, and up
over each shoulder ran cherry rib
bon. by way of reminder and en-
phasis. This point of emphasis in a
gown is matter for careful study.
l don't think it was ever more
nicely solved than in this instance
l &ill- relent I will tell :. Icme
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
To .ss...s me Trsa.-s .ssla.e..

The most unique proposition for the
suppression ot the tramp. Of whom 90
much hss been written Eincs the en-
nonwesl movement vas !nzugurzted,
CONES from < U0fe-. = California phil
osopher. Ny Hotsr p-0poHes % organ
lie tramp cor1Elazitiss. IN which th>
professional tramp shall d Sgtiect %
vigorous Law. The Erst q vhleh -
work Deprived q citizenship ara
freedom, TIE inhkb.sAuts q essA
''t-zapsry- shall D forced % solve D.
means q Doe AID spade The problem 81
rs OWE living. Iutoxica1.s Ar ty5soco
are % be unknown qusBtlt.es while
regular bathing and clearly astirs 7~Il
% riEidly enforced 7as proposition
provides for safe and county eoatrol
o<-kE >.sr-r.-l4-r -T-n-&
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
A DOGS FAITHFUlNESS.
Tor Three Years He Has Patiently Waited
for His Master.

A railroad man, who runs between
Valley View, KY, and Richmond, and
whose reputation for veracity is unim-
peached, told Cincinnati Enquirer
correspondent the following remark
able and touching story of Richmond
dog, which further illustrates that
animals faithfulness and devotion, and
justifies the assertion so often made
that mans best friend is his dog.
Three years ago the owner of this
dog boarded the train at the Kentucky
Central depot in Richmond for the
west, leaving the faithful animal,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

The nan who attempts 70 stand on
his dignity said tie man with the hay
colored w2istcoat. won't amount 20
much when h gets intoa political cam
paj-n-7 No. said tie mar vita TIE
new straw hat. che viii 40 about as
wei q the fellow who attempts 20 M
on his merits Correct, said he rl2n
with the yellow shoes The only siaad
s man can take when lie Is running Or
Office IS to-lie o. general PTineiP!e-A !.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
SPRING SEA YARNS
The Advantages Of Having Wen
Filled Jewel Box.
Miniatures and Medaliions - Fashion Is
Having Its Napoleonio Revivsl-Beach
Dresses in Linen and serge-A Doc
tor of Gowns Prescribes.
copyright. 1s94T

Newport is still mourning for van-
ished glories and absent faces. The
European habit has taken fast hold
upon swelldom, and thousands of rich
Americans are disporting themselves
in foreign fields. There's Bobby Har-
gous, famous as the brother of Mrs
George b. De Forest, who as Sally
Hargous, was long noted belle. be
has leased for six years a handsome
bachelor apartment IN Venice and
taken thither his New York furniture
and bric-a-brac. Ward McAllister is in
England, for so many years the social
mainstay of our summer city by the
sea, and there are others whose defec-
ton Is as cruel. The foreign contin-
gent IS as strong as usual, even If Lord
Randy Churchill does cling to Bar Har-
Dor. 1t is headed by Prince Galitzin
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03

Goes away with this danger by set
ting of his fre-cfackers in cage like
the one shown in the illustration It's
sides are OF wire. and SO closely woven
that the flying fragments do not get
ont of the cage. There IS all the noise
and none OF tee danger OF setting fres-
In this country the cages may be
seen in the loss house" or temple, OF
any Chinese COLONY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-03
FIRE-CRACKER CAGES.
A Clever Chinese Device for PrsventtuS
Conflasra:IoEs-

In the thicxly inhabited portions Of
China the buildings are dry. finsy
and easily conbustible. China Is also
the home OF the fre-cracker. The little
squib Of perennial Joy to American
boys was known IN the Aowery king
dom for untold centuries before the
Chinese we're known 20 the rest Of
the world.
Hence it naturally follows that the
Chinese have reduced the exploding %
fre-crscke-s 20 al exact science. There