davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
DOGS HAVE THEIR LANGUAGE.

The Collie Came FOR Help and the y ~
foundland Responded to the Appeal.
When engaged in locating 4 railway ~
New Brunswick James Camden. clNu
engineer. was compelled one night 10y
very severe Snowstorm to take refuge III
a small farmhouse, says Forest aRu
Stream The farmer owned TWO dogs
one an old Newfoundland and tn" other
4 collie In due time the farmer AMI ms
family went To bed, the Newfoundland
stretched himself out 10y the chimney cor
ncr and Mr. Camden and the man with
him rolled themselves III their hiahkclN
on the floor in front of the tire. ne
door of the house was closed hy Il wooden
latch and fastened 10y Il bar placed across
it, Mr. Camden and his man were JUS
falling asleep when they heard the latrh
Of the door raised They did moi Get MP
Immediately, and in Il short tune the ldlth
was tried again They waited Il few NM
uteS and then Mr. Camdcu rose. un-
fastened the door and looked ont. See
inG nothing, he returned 10 ms hdhkrl,
but did not replace the bar across az
door Two or thru" minutes later The
latch was tried a third tip.". This tinm
tn" door opened aud the COLI" walked IN.
He pushed the door back walked straight
To the old Newfoundland aud appeared ~
MA kc some kind Of 4 whispered cuE'muIu-
cation To HIM Mr.. camden lay stall "fa
watched. The dog rose aJuI followed TIM
other out of the house Both presently
returned. driving before them N8lu1hft
ram belonging to tho farmer, which had
becom" separated from ii" rest of I'll"
flock and WAS III danger 81 porishiu& III
the storm. Now. how dij the collie I'M
part Ia the other dog know Iri%" OF m
situation unless through sume sup"fs"us"
unknown To US:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

..So funny. tsnt'it? It's exactly like
the song of the. mhk-crested parrot. -"
"WhV. Toxic, its French" Felix ex-
claimed, using the Fijian word for
Frenchman. Which the Shadow, OF
course. On his remote, island. had never
before heard. How on earth did he
come here?n
Il can't tell you." Toxic answered,
waving his arms seaward. he came
from the sun. like yourselves. But not
in a sun-boat. 1t had no fire. He
came in canoe, all by himself. Ana
Mali savs7-here the Shadow lowered
his voice to a most mysterious Whisper
The 5 a man-a-oul-oul.
Felix quivered With excitement.
s.Man-a-oui-oui" is he universal name
over se11i-civilized Polynesia for q
Frenchman. Felix seized upon 1t with
ayidity. "A mama Oui-qul" he cried,
delighted How ; range, How Won
derful, | must go mat once to his hut
and see him"
He had lifted his, foot and was just
going to cross the 'shite line OF coral
sand. when his Sha dow, catching him
suddenly and sJoutiv round the waist,
pulled him back from the Enclosure
with every sign OF horror, alarm, and
and establishment. NO, you can't
90" he cried, grappling with INN with
all his force, yet u sing him very ten
DERBY for all that, as becomes god.
.'Talboo. Taboo there
.'.3ut | am god myself, Felix cried,
insisting upon his privileges. If YOU
have to submit TO the disadvantages OF
taboo, YOU may as well claim its adj
want ages as well. THE King of Fire
'andltlHe King of Water crossed my Ia
boo line. Why shouldn't l cross
equally the King o' the Birds, them
so you might. a rule, the
Shadow answered with promptjtude.
You are both gods. Your taboos do
not cross. Eou may visit each other.
You may trausgrcss one another's lines
withoA- danger of falling dead on the
ground as common men would do if
they br okc taboe-lines. But this IS the
Month of Birds. The King is in re-
treat No man may see him except
his own Sh adow, the Little CockatoO,
who brings him his food and drink.
Do you see that hawks head, stuck
upon the post by the door at the side.
That Is his Special Taboo. He keeps
it for this month. Even gods must re-
spect that s on, for reason which it
would be very bad medicine to men
ton While the Month Of Birds lasts,
no mar may look upon the King or hear
MIN. If they did. they would die, and
the cas'rion birds would eat them.
Come away. This Is dangerous
ITO BE CONTINUED.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
a PENURIOUS RICH MAN.
Travelled Without Baggage and Did Sot
Wish Berth in the Sleeper.


II have a friend" said an 0ut-of-
town coal operator TO a tSburgh
Dispatch man, ''Wno is worth nearly
$500, 900, and yet is the most penuri-
Gus man | ever saw The other
night we were going on to Chicago
on business. We went into the
sleeper together, and as | was quite
tired | suggested going to bed.
Where's your BERTH | asked.
'Berth?' repeated my friend; why,
I'm not going to takea birth. | shall
sit up in the day coach. When |
told him there was nothing but
sleenrs on the train his face fell and
he seemed worried. / knew what
the trauble was; he was thinking of
the few dollars he would have to
spend for bed, so | said; 4 guess
you'll have to hand over tonight
He appeared much distressed and
suggested that we double up and
Jth sleep in one berth, for, he said,
it will be cheaper for both
laughed at the idea, and informed
him that | did not care to make my
self uncomfortable for the sake of a
few dollars. Well he resigned him
self to his fate, and | noticed when
a birth was assigned him he was
without hand bag of any sort, AS
he was going to stay in Chicago but
dav ! said Where's YOUR bag?
Surely you didn't bring q trunk for
one day He then sat closer to me,
and. crossing his legs, began in a
most earnest manner: That's Just
where you fellows make Ia mistake
You carry a bag with YOU as Il sign
that you are good subject to beat
Now. | carry nOthng-not even so
much as package for my night shirt,
for | have that on now, un.ser my
other shirt-and you sec that Edress
stability Why, if | carried bag
hotels, haCkmen, pOrterS, and every.
body would charge me double what
they do now. I've got too much
common sense to lay myself open to
high prices. He seemed satisfied
with himself after he had given me
this grafton. As l crawled into my
berth | wondered for what object
4 some people with $500, 600 lived, any
In,.,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
NOAH'S LOAD OF ANIMALS.


the Early Theoiocians.
As far back as the seventeenth cen.
tuary tarsightcd theolOgians had e.
gun to dis ern iltCulties more ser-
Gus than any that had before con-
frOnted them, says Andrew White in
the Popular Science Monthly. More
and more it was seen that the mum
Der Of different species was far greater
than the world had hitherto imagined.
Greater ana greater had become the
old difficulty in COnCeiying that OF
these innumerable species each had
been specially created by the Al
mighty hand, that each had been
brought before Adam by the Almighty
to be named, and that each, in couples
or in sevens had been gathered by
Noah into the ark. But the dit.
fcuIties thus suggested were as
nothing compared to those raised by
the distribution Of animals.
Even in the first days Of the church
this had aroused serious thought ana
above all i'll the great mind Of st.
Augustine In his City Of God" he
had started the difficulty as follows:
these kinds of beasts, which are
neither tanned by man nor spring
from the earth like frogs such as
wolves and others Of that sort, as to
how they could find their way to the
Islands otter this food which de-
stroyed every living thing not pre-
served in the ark. Sgme, indeed, might
be thought to reach the island nv
swimming in case these were not very
far, but some islands are so remote
from continental lands that it does
not seem possible that any creature
could reach them by swimming. 1t
is not an Incredible thing either, that
some animals may have been can
tured by men and taken with them
to those lands which they intended
TO inhabit, in order that they might
have the pleasure Of hunting. and il
cannot be denied that the transfer
may have tecu ompli he'd thro Oh
j the ageE Of angel commanded or
! allowed to perform this labor bv
/ God. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
ELECTRIC CAR CRUSHED.
run Down by an Express Train and
Eight Passengers Seriously
Injured

Paterson. y. J.. June 1S.-The Decker
express on the New York, Susquehanna 4
Western railroad. going at u rate of thir-
ty-ive miles an hour, ran into and demol-
isled.a an electric street car at the River
street crossing today. There We're eight
passengers. a motormau and a couduc-
tor on the electric car. Three of the pas
sengors were. ii is believed. fatally hurt,
and five seriously injured. The police say
that the gates Of the railroad crossing
were up. A switch filled with box cars
INSTRUCTED the view of the track on which
the express train was approaching.
Among those injured are:
JOSHUA OBRIES, contractor, internally in
juref
MILDRED CLAYTON, school teacher. injured
about the head, but not seriously.
LAURA BERCHEENOTGH, school teacher, 81 Eht
Injuries about the head and body.
ELLEN Cullen, an elderly woman injured in
ternally; taken to her home a Il Marshall
street.
FREIDA WELLER, school teacher. injured about
the head and body
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
A NEW COXEY ARMY.
Command Being formed at Phiia-
delphia to Go to Washington.

Zee. Christopher Columbus Jones com
miSsary, has opened headquarters in
NIoora's han for the purpose Of recruiting
another commonwcal army to start 10
Wasdiagton June - 10 take part i, a
proposed demonstration on July i. Nc
kr" SAYS he viii raise another army,
which h. hopes will number 23o9 men.
He gave a glowing description of the con-
IiTjun If tn. roNty army now cncamped
an The outskirts of Washington. and said
the, proposed to stay in Washington I'M
til Cangir~~ passes the CoXey good roads
tin. Con. Cexcy has been invited TO ""m"
to this city and address a mass meeting
Of comtnonwpalers next Sunday
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
Elimination of tho Cubic Poo.

a council Of pedagogues has de-
cided that the cubic root must he
eliminated from rudimentary instruc-
ton IN arithmetic. In the early DAYS
the schoolmaster explained the prob.
lem very lucidiy by the use Of wooden
blocks and birch switches But there
has Teen a great decrease in the tim.
Der supply, and hen the study NAV
have increased in cost Anyway, if
Is OF very little use in ordinary iusi.
ness. and the modern student can
ind something more engaging in the
study OF puts" and calls. ii ROW
Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
ORDERED TO RESUME WORK.
Instructions of the Court to Loomis Coal
GnmpamE KcCeiNeE..

s.. Louis. Mo, june 19-Tbe receiver
Of the Loamio Coal company, controlling
coal mines Al Bevier Mo- ami other
points has been directed by the United
STATES court, under whose orders he is
acting. to resume work at once import
in- uon-uuiou miners if necessary. In
consequences the United States deputy
marshals Of this district ar. being cnnccn-
trarel 1T Reyier u prevent trouble when
rh,a NINE, are reopnucd
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
DISABLED IN A RACE.
The Satanita Loses "A Backstay in the
channel Contest

Dover, June 1S.-Thc tfty-mile channel
yacht race had an auSpicous beginning
today 4 strong breeze was blowing
when the Britannia. the Prince Of Wales
Yacht. and the Satanita set sail giving
promise Of an exciting contest. However.
rowly missed collision The yachts had
gone hut mile or two when il became
apparent that some mishap had hrfallen
til" Satauita She put back aud a tug
went to her assistance and towpd her
into port. Her weather backstay had
been carried AWAY
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Wh0IC CONSTITUTION.
She found new life in Lrafe1 Z.
PiHtLam' 5 ] rSt1atLs CompoHnd
She SAYS i am like one raised
from the dead. | was sick so long
| thought | never could get we'll.
The suffocating, gaSping at
tacks and awful bearing-down feel
ing left me, my appetite returned.
and my friends wondered at my
improved looks | believe Mrs.
Pinkham's remedies are a sure
cure for the misery OF our sex.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
WESTERN SUMMER SCHOOLS.
Catholics Move for the Project and
VIII Probably Locate il in
WiScnnsin

call will be issued for convention Of
representative Catholics Of this state,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Michigan, for
the purpose Of taking steps to make the
suggested Western Catholic summer
school a reality Archbishop Katzcr is
said to he warmly interested in the pro-
ject. Wisconsin is almost certain to be
selected as the location. Oconomowoc,
Oshkosh and Green Bay are favoritcs
Each place will be visited in advance If
the convention by a committee Of the
projectors
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
OId Timber for NIOlIu-.

The ancient Hammond hng~r f. u
hrhrad Mass, has h"cn torn dawn
some of its spruce timh"rs wua.. f..
been protected from rain and u..
more than 300 years. were eagerly -..
after 10y violin makers for u~e.Is t...
ufaCtuic of their Instruments
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

At an auction near Nt-hgm.-
Pa. among numerous other ar'.
under the hammer, Wrr" =. AHr~ .
4 boy accidentally disturbed ,.t
hives. and about :itiuu angry b'r~
rushed uut and caused 100 p,a'l.'. p
trI, in All directions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

The weight Of
her body caused
terrible pains in
her back, and it
was sometimes
several hours be
fore she could
dress. This
woman 5 trouble
WAS In her womb,
affecting her
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

-Iie-'Wcll. for my part Ike picr.
ure that tells story" She Mrs
Nltherhy's PORTRAIT ought W. suit Won
then II makes her positively handsome
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

Now I'm getting tho run Of the
nun nun as IN" P%ll""man said when he
took after the dude--plain Dealer
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

That's how the King OF the Birps
sing the shadow said. a. he finished.
III. owing back his head. and laughing
g I'LL al his might a his own imitation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

, Almost nsger does Dr.. Sage's Cata,rb
remedy fail to cure the yc.v worst ca.as
OF chronic Cathrrh. Yea can iufcs. ct tbe
chances Of It from the ma kerr fer THU
guarantee il in every csc.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23

extracts -suga r-coated. One Of them at a
dose is a corrective, a regulator. a rentIe
laxative
When You feel a touch Of biliorsaas4o or
Indigestion, take one OF these little Pellets
They 60 right to tho spot.
hey absolutely and permanently cpsr-
constipation, Sour Stomach. Dizzina=s Sicl,
or Bilious Headaches. and every dor,,3.,iN
ment OF the liver, stomach, and bowels
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-06-23
THE VERY THING FOR CIJ1DBFv

. . y . . a. '
Doctor Pierce
Plea SAINT ! ellcts.
They re 50 tiny. 50
ca silly taken. 50
easy and natural
II the way they
act no disturb
ancc, no unpleas-
anfness, no rcac-
ton a fterward.
Thcy're made Of
nothing but re
fined and concen-
tratod vegetable
One Of them at a
regulator, q gentle
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06

5. 3. Dole. President % the Provisional Govern
r,ent OF the Hawaiian Islands An2 Minister
OF Foref<a Affairs
J. 4 King. Minister % ths Int nor.
:. ". Dsmon, Minister Of Finance
W. o. Smith, Attorney General
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
THE

uHWAElAN QEQttQf III
In w SithN nEE QUkf0.
OrF1llAL LlST OF MEM
BERS AND LOCATION
~, nrnr
IAAStRtNk NoCNCti-
ser. 81 p Es-Ssss sG l.s $500 S SSrs.a
" O. s sSaits s. i51T,T g ss@spe
Apyrsosy Cor~rrr
W. {. Wilder, Vice PrsSiten; OF the Provisional
Government Of the Hawaiian fsiarss
John Mott, VIZ. Anen,
Chss. T. Rodgers. Secretary " . 4 Ally
Councils '
Henry smith, Chief Clerk. NS'''s
) "S4'er Jones' stenoSrSpher-
CIRcUTr JUpoEs.
Firs, Circuit: W. a. Whiting o.bu
Fifth Circuit: Kauai j. Hardy. ''''"
Offices and Conf. roop, IN Cam. Hama,
King street sitting in Honolnln-rhe SrSt
OAsca 4, -s,,,o, p,,yf,,r, r-t,. -, M
FrcalIsrcv Sst,tN-, a NJ. s,tN;tss- ~ r, -
Affairs.
c., 4, t,n...- 60.
NJ ~ t - ~ -, yss n. c,
His Exoellencv J. A. King. Minister n 1,,s-,o,
S,,sf Si-, -. :. n..-' saa.l4sset % iuteElot.
sst cs SSnn "a mas nfeT v
ksIo,a S,snb.,, Wsbs,,f,, ct' -, ~ g.
EdsSS,a Ssep Rn,., ''@hAuiu' george - Moss
a.
BUREAU OF AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY.
President: His ExeelIency the Minister OF
and secretary.
CHIEFS OF BrRxArs. INTERIOR Drp,xrxxx,
"
surveyor-tieneral, W. ID. Alexander.
REGISTRAR Of ,ny se +. q. fbTum
supt. Insane Asylum, Or. A. Aewsyne.
Dxp.yr,.xx, ~ r,~,~cx
Office Executive Building, King street.
Auditor General, George J. Ross.
GouectortIenerai OF Custom, jas B. Castle
Tax Assessor, Oahu, JonA. shaw:
BepuI! Tax Assess9f' " =. nse1on-
| Eos'ii- AS'er- General, :. Aors Oat'
,,,,,sc,o-.c.,s-., c.,,.
Depatv. Col erior1 , = H,,ssnsEe-
storekeeper, George c. sirateneyer.
Co
'OARAkIAASI % ATIokSkf-0EsEAL
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
TO LET or LEASE.

A house on King Street next 10 T. r. Walk
n eE1s premise containing parioT. dining
room and khree bedrooms. besides kitchen
bathroom stables and all modern convent
ences--lsfely oecusned by Sir. Bashee.
hentracoeAse % responsible party. Address
jyis ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
CIRCUIT JUICES.

Il. {. Cooper Vahu
second Circuit: (NAuil A. y. KepcikAi.
IhiId and Fourth Circuits: lHawsiD :. L Austin
Fifth Circuit: (Kauail J. Hardy
Offices ana Courtroom In Court House.
King street. Sitting In Honolulu-The first
Monday In Februsry, May, August and NJ ysri-
Der.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-06
SrpRKNE CouRr.

Hon A. z. Judd. Chief Justice.
Hon. X =. Bickerton. First Associate Justice
Hon W. T. Fresr. Second Associate Justice
Henry Smith, Chief Clerk
Geo. Lucs 5, Deputy Clerk
{. =. Peterson, Second Deputy Clerk.
J. Walter Jones, StenogrApher
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
A Mountain of Oyster Shells.

If any one thinks there is any waste
about an oyster, he should visit the
foot of West Fifty-sixth street.
What he will see there will convince
him that there are nor ways than
one of making s of the bivalve.
From Fifty-sixth street, rising high
in the air toward Ffty-ffth street,
there is a heap of oyster shells which
must contain millions. One a only
judge of the favor in which the oys-
ter is held in this City by standing
and gazing at this mountain.
The shells are pot there for orna-
mental PURPOSES. There are no moth
er of pearl workers thereabouts, but
just beyond the mountain rise two or
three tall white chimneys, with mys-
FERROUS looking shutes alongside, and
every once in awhile a man digs away
into the mountain and sends the shells
into these shutes. Below are kilns,
and all that is left of the shells when
they pass through the kilns is lime.
This accounts for the fact that oyster
shells I never seen OF the dumps.
They are too valuable to be thrown
away, and the dump carts carefully
take them to the kilns, which are OPP
Grated night and day turning out
lime that is said to he particularly
valuable for especial purposes. New
York Herald.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
THE WHOLE FAMILY,
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.
The Most Attractive Route for Travellers for
the summer Season.

The magnificent. exclusively passenger
steel stea mship. North West. running in
connection with the Great Northern rail.
way, will start from Duluth every Friday
at 4 D.. M, Ior Sault Ste. Marie, Detroit,
Cleveland and Buffalo. nffording tourists
and ira velers "a charming trip over the
Great Lakes in n floating palace. which is
lodged to be a marvel of marine
architecture. Her length is 3S6 feet and
width forty-four feet, the s~taterOom, dining
room, saloons and smoking room are SUI
perbly appointed. There are also 1876 first
class cabins fitted up withevery rom
veuiencc for comfort. Her motive power
consists Of two %quadruple expansion en-
gines, 1000 horse power. There are dis
tributel throughout the ship 1900 incan.
descent lamps. 1G0 more h a are used on
the Atlantic liner 'CamUania," and she
carries = search light az 90. 600 candle
power.
Passengers lea wing Great Falls Wednes-
days. gu the Atlantic Expressat 4:45 p. m,
reach Duluth in ample time to make the
transfer to the steamship
For rates. diagrams, bertbs and all in
formation, apply at the Great Northern
ti.ket Office, No. q North Main street.
C. w. PiTTs.
C.. r.. DuIIox, City Ticket Agent,
GenI Agent. Helena, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
sEether" or ..Eyether.''

"As to the long i sound in either
and neither" said a prominent
singer in this city, for the life of me
I can't see why there should he SO
much controversy over the high
Loneliness of that form of vOcallZa-
ton. l have followed the lyric stage
for nearly two decades and must say
that it is very rare to meet IA cultured
singer who uses the long i pronun-
citation. Now, when you consider
that the zee sound is the most diff
cult in the musical category, fine
singers would not adopt the 'eether'
and neither style unless they had
an admirable groundwork of taste
upon which to base it,"
Professor Scatchard, another prom
inent singer, subscribed to this state
ment and added: Il studied elocu-
ton in England with the same pro-
lessor from whom Mr. Irving, the
celebrated histrionic artist, received
his first lessons and was always d.
rected to use the zee pronunciation
of either and neither. Subsequently
choristers who employed me-one of
those i'll Observation-Disclosures the
same v~ocalization used in that
church. philadelphia Call.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
Stories of the Cloth.

The following, if not true, is well
founded. A French priest, who was
passionately addicted to card playing,
is said by a writer in the Paris Temps
to have inadvertently remarked, in
stead of 20 Lord, who holdest IL thy
hand the heart of kings" 20 Lord,
who holdest i'll thy hand the king of
hearts"
The foregoing anecdote may he
capped by the story told by Archdea-
con Sinclair in Young Man of the
nervous curate who, when preaching
on the parable of the prodigal son,
managed to say correctly, Put airing
on his finger" but was totally inca
pable of resisting the temptation to
add, land bells on his toes, and he
shall have music wherever he goes"
Truly also a prodigal curate.-Lon-
don Globe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-12-06
Nasal HOnorA.

The vanity of the French race oc-
casionally meets with an amusing
check. 1t is related by a Paris jour
nal that a public man had been
awarded, for some indirect service
the African order of Labaski-Tapo by
the king of a certain country in the
Sudan, with which the French had
come much in contact.
The Frenchman vas greatly de-
lighted and Immediately went to a
member of the ministry to obtain
the necessary permission to wear the
decoration of this foreign order.
The minister hemmed and hawed a
little.
DO you know what the decora-
ton consists off" he asked.
Certainly" the gentleman an
swered. 1T is a beautiful ring of
gold, from which is suspended a cal
umet enameled in red. / demand the
authorization to YEA it,"
Certainly you can wear it, but it
must be worn, in order to be lawful,
exactly as the members of the order
in Africa wear it,"
And how is thatf'
In the nosel'
The newly appointed cavalier of
the Labaksi-Tapo RAJ out of the door
and is declared by the journal which
tells the story to be running yet"