davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-26

Casino S'ia Fss dssssshs. q
the Eden aass sssse ssSw SHS on Mastyne ass
mimic 6, and Eentriloeaist remains, with Char.
OF Count kSssler has just bocn added to the
for their dances will be played by Turkish mu-
displaying curiosities viii DO furnished as q
Tnrsish @ hstcm. The wire aau and Is Me
Ciev Gland head the list of variety entertalpera @
employed In tho theatre.
Tho plays that have no dates act TO stop nc in
clude " Trilby." ut the Garden. of course. Read
ers Of the book are usually satisfied With the
play. go faithfully have most of tho characters
been transferred from print to stage. The d.
vereence OF plot, while not generally approved
by expert Observers is none tho !ess surely help
full to the dramatic interest.
The length of The Tzisnne's " stay at Abbey's
Is indefinite The performances have been con-
densed and hastcned. so TINT tho curtain falls
before IL O'clock Tho gorgeousnoss of tho
mounting and the pictorial uso mnde OF the
finely costuined chorus aad ballet count valua-
bly, for the entertainment. Lillian Russell.
with her voice and her beauty. Is a potent at-
traction. OF course.
Dnnicl Sully and The Corner Grocery" are
retained at tho Fourteenth Street, and will re-
main as long ns remunerative audiences are
attracted. The humor OF the actor and the play
is Of an easily comprehensive nature. and 40
none Of 1t goes to waste In the performance. or
fails to tickle the ribs of the audience by what
may be called first intention. Tho entertain
ment, moreover. is clean and wholesome.
Terrace Garden is now again an outdoor as
we'll as indoor resort, the grounds adjoining tho
theatre being open with orchestral music when
ever the weather is favorable. The German
comic opera, Der Obersteiger." remains on
the steee of the theatre. there being no neces-
sity as yet to produce any other of the pieces in
tho repertory Of the Conred Ferenczy Company.
The Grand opern House Is devoted once more
TO- ,hs PURPOSES 1pr which i,, it Was built that OF
that saturday night bill Will be made up OF
pella will also be a part OF every entertan-
mcnt.. with Maria Giuri and Sgnor Albertierl to
The Madison square Garden is good for a
lounge with It's big spaces turned into some
thing really like garden and with excellent
able, 20 visitors: Ross Jungnickers symphony
Orchestra devotes itself to Q mixedly classical
too too The season viii last through June. 's'
A rHrionsly i y, unique S aiiar a hardman Hall
Of liz o;Ssrs leF w shf
narrate, recite. slug. and do other things
The charity fund of the Brooklyn Press Club
at the Park Theatre. The bill names score OF
volunteers capable of amusing any audience
An entertainment by stage friends Of Leander
Thompson OF the Fourteenth Street will be
given for his benefit at that theatre on Friday
The Pilots Association. a society to help the
wives and children Of deceased pilots, wifi be
BY Henry &. Miner for June 8 at his Fifth Ave
nue. Theatre.
The sun., 1895-05-26

A delegation OF students or rather post stgraduatcs
visited Prince bismarck at Frlrdrchsriue the o;7r
da, headed by the romance writer !Ians lIopfer @ho
addressed hirn in most glowing terms. Prince B!s
marck responded:
"Your presence here gives testimony to the pleas
which you all feet IN recalling tic time wirea YOU
s,udcn's and can only That ]. too cN.
perlence that pleasure. There is IN DAME
which says that nothing ia more sal th"n tie re'"
lection Of happy days In Tines of sorrow" Ghii Is
fulI of poetry and brancy but 70. m part 10 rot
bc eve tlat IL is The hnpYc,t period OF my ne
was when was u studcn; and a countr! !andlo'Irr
when nothing troubled my gayctr. no; even Lawsuits
or debts. believe that either happiness N unGput
ness Is simply an affair o: subjective appreciation.
consider myself unhappy to-day. NOT because am "s
moved from publ" Iife, bu. ecuuse nm III Rui tlred
and take no pleasure IN working. However, nrust
say that looking baci; TO the happy days OF long ago
gives me peocc and rrposc and IN my nights Of
Insomnia. sort OF appcasemcnt and JOY. Ccnst
quenty hold That the aGage of Dante Is AN error.
II Iovn to 10 back 10 the time whCn was happy
that Is go say when WAS healthy Imakc no aus!on
TO the period when was In high station because thar
docs no; constitute happiness quite the contrary.
For me II was time of torment time OF care con.
cernIg .he way that things might turn out and the
result poor satisfaction, with great deal OF
trouble. have never been arbitrary and ambitious
Those who accuse me of such faults have always ca
Illuminated mo. was only Jealous In the service. 10
obey nobody seemed 10 be better than to command
everybody, That may be republican view, II you
like but. for all that. have always oocyed my old
King with promptucss and pleasure.
81 thank you for goug back with me to tho Joyous
times oC yonih. You come in tho name OF students
corps when think OF my relations with those
rorps, must gay that thc dark spots which look
back upon In The days OF my youth were caused pre-
cisaiy by those relations would have worried hard
cr II never belonged to corps, and would have in.
Cured fewer debts. in days the student with the
largest resources never able 10 make ends meet
1t Is snd think that the classes deEeHerat
Ing into Institutions OF luxury.
When was in Gocttingrn the majority OF us had
little than 400 thaiers In notes: 400 above
the average and 800 500 thalers the maximum.
Nobody dreamt IN our days OF the sumptGous man
slons for students corps built in the style they
built TO day For my part. tn" little debts that lefr
a Goett!nscn caused mo great deal of trouble for
years; and II studied at present with the
pacity for amusement II seems TO me that would
be- able IN all my life to qgidatc what would
owe tIauEhterl refer 70 this fact simply In order
to be TOO full Of praise for tho students OF other
times The ties OF friendship Amons strIrnts arc
lasting many otner bonds broken later on: and
have noticed that less liable TO he long linked
the friends OF our childhood than to the comrades
OF college days The friendships of children have
r0Sta lsss RsSi0uHa taRe Ialss q y0atA-"
The sun., 1895-05-26

The different companies OF the Twcnty.sec Rcgi.
nrnt. Col. Camp. will be Instructed In guard duty by
Capt. Thurston on the following dates: Companies @.
F. and H. on Monday. May 81: Companies y, e and K.
Wednesday, May %; Companies A. j.. g. md l. on
Friday, May 81. Citizens dress will DO worn. TIE
non-comms stoned officers will be Instructed Mon
day. June 3. Sergeant J. ]. Kennedy OF Company d
has for some time past been actively engaged
In drilling Il company OF schoolhoys, ffrfonP
III number. connected with Grammar School -,
Amsterdam avenue and I0Ith street. On D"S
Grafton Day under Sergeant Kennedy Cap
tain. thts detachment Uf the "Arl'r.can Guard"
Will parade Grants tomb tho conclusion Of .hs
main parade, escoring G.. A. Il post thereto. The
following promotions have been made In Company Al
Privatcs q. W. HeiDiS aud j. j. Eannon TO corporhs
while Corporal W. L. Porter is promoted 20 sergeant
The following promotions are announced In Company
r. Corporal r. /. Sidney quartcrhastcr sergeant
Corporal W. J. Watson as sergeant. Lance Corporal
Srhuff corporal. Lance Corpora, Phillips cor.
poral, Private j. McNcho as corporal and r"i"a'"s
c. u. Thurston. L. Wieer, F. Farrell aud F. c. Puff
fer As lance corpora,s.
The sun., 1895-05-26
why Should We Care
trom Hdrper's Maga rine.

Though tho he not Just for the bird to nest in
She sets the twigs, md the nest Ia there;
Though the world be not just for be blest in.
He ewaiks her ways and breathes her sweet air
The rich days open and spill their splendor:.
Night shoes with silver the foot on her stair;
Aye. life has all that glory con lend ner:
So what II all means. pray, why should VIC care :
Tho grcon lands blossom and tho blue skies hover;
Tho warm winds blow, and the song birds pair
Under loves window comes huttng. the lover,
Ana :ho loved one leans. with his In her hair.
The snns plunge over the I'LL to tho water;
rhc stars are surc tod givcs and 10 spare.
The man child hrlvos. and beauty's fair daughter;
so. what It's all for. pray why should We care
JOHN VANCE CtHSlY
The sun., 1895-05-26

Birth seems like chance and life appears unoertsin
All living things express force unbdden;
Unconscious Nature never lifts the curtsin;
Men tumble at her door; the key Ia hidden.
They cali Chance blind. and they themselves blind
Great Natures forces, unrestrainod and free,
Produced by chance this giant OF mankind.
And challenge man TO solve his mystery.
Spontaneous Inspired the perfect flower
OF chance, he was by liberal Nature sent
To rule men nobly with unconscious power
And Justify the law of accident
Titanic secr and poet iovabie,
His life hnss shakespeare's with the probab,ol
BEE DfyMApa
The sun., 1895-05-26
The hoy in Gray.
From the 81. Nicholas Mapa.fne.

From the 81. Nicholas Md0astne.
Frederick sburs had had her fray.
And the armies stood at bay;
BACK OF wall and top OF NIL,
Union men ana men IN gray
GLOW cred AZ eacn othtr SILL
In the space betwcen the two
Many napie.s boy III blue
Lay tur"ur"a"d to the skies:
Many another. Just us true,
Fined the air with frantic cries
" Love OF God" with pity stirred.
Cried u rebel lad who heard:
This Is more than can bear.
Ge!eral. only say the word.
They sLaiI have some water there"
" What's the use ?" his General.
Frowning. asked. "A Yankee ball
Drops you dead. or worse. half way.
Once you go b,yond the wall
May be-" sall the boy III gray.
" Still III risk II, II, you please"
And the senior, III at ease,
Nodded. growing under breath,
" For MS mortal enemies
have sent the Ind to DEATH"
Then n hotter f,re began
AS across The held he ran:
Yankee shuUtcrs marked prey;
But beside each wounded Aian
hetu!ess knGlt the boy In gray.
Parchcd lips hailed him as he came:
iiroais WIN fever all afame.
White the balls werr spinning by,
Drained .he cup he offered them
Blessed hi:i4 with their dying cry.
Suddenly. through rain OF those
fattcrIny shots. u shout uproos;
Din OF voices tiiled his ears:
Firing ceased. and eager foes
Made the wclkin ring with cheers
Foes they were. Of bitter need.
Still To every noble deed
Aearts OF men, thank God. must thrill;
Aud we thrill. too, as we read
or those rheers on Marye's HILL
Days Of battle long since done,
Days OF peace and blessing won;
better Is II to forget
Cruel work OF sword and gun;
Hut some deeds are treasures yet
While grateful nation showers
Graves Of heroes with her flowers.
Here's Q wreath for one today:
North or South, we claim him ours:
Honor 10 the Boy in Gray.
NARY BRADLEY.
The sun., 1895-05-26
The Going Man.

Farewell. vain world. he's going home,
He hears the baby cry.
He's going home no moro to roam,
To Groom a lullaby.
"Kerwack, kerwack."
The baby squalls:
"Come back"
Responsive Echo callA
Its little heart 10 like to break,
Since mother went away.
Before the populace to speak
On topics Of the day.
The crowds applaud
And call her back
She doth not hear
"Kerwack. kerwack."
Tho tears roll down it's pallid cheek
TIL dawn begins to creep:
It sucks its fists till faint and weak,
1t sobs itself to sleep.
"Kerwack, kerwack."
II cries in vain;
"Come back, come back"
In accents plain.
When womans rights are others wrongs.
Beware the banefui snare;
The home is where the wife belongs.
1t needs her loving care.
"Kerwack, kerwack,"
No longer roam.
"Come back. come back"
To child and home.
'Tis sad. but true the time is past
When womans chiefest Joy
Was nourshed by a husbands love
And centred In her boy.
"Kerwack. kerwack."
Will cry in vain.
She Will not hear
The plaintive strain.
All. grievous state; ah, fatal age,
With many evils fraught,
When clubs and social life engage
A woman's every thought.
"Kerwack, kerwack,"
On every hand.
This cry Is heard
Throughout the land.
BELLE r. HARRISON.
The sun., 1895-05-26
The Fate OF Pious Dan.


run down and get the doctor. quick!"
Cried Jack Rean with whoop.
Run. Dan. for mercy's sake be quick.
our baby's got the croup!"
But Daniel shook his solemn head,
His sanctimonious brow.
And said. II cannot go. forI
Must read my Bible now:
For have regular hours to read
Tho Scripture for my spirits need"
Salt siias Cove TO Pious Dan.
"Our neishoor. 'Rastus Wright
10 very sick; will you come down
And watch with him tonight? ?''
HE has my sympathy" says Dan,
And would sure be there.
Did ! not feel an inward call
To spend the night in prayer.
Some other man with Wright must stay.
Excuse me. while go and pray"
"old Briggs has fallen in the pond"
Cried little Bijah Brown;
" Run. PIous Dan. and help him out,
Or elsc he sure viii drown!"
Il trust he'll swim ashore" said Dan.
But now my soul Is awed.
And must mediate upon
The goodness OF the Lord:
And nothing merely temporal ought
To interrupt my holy thought"
So Daniel lived q pious life,
As Daniel understood,
But all his neighbors thought he was
Too pious to be good.
And Daniel died: and then his soul.
On wings OF hope e,ate.
In glad expectancy few up
To Peters golden gate.
"Now let your gate wide open fiy:
Come. hasten. Peter. Here am l."
"lm sorry. Plous DAN" said he,
THAT time will not allow.
But you must wait n space, forI
Must read my Bible now"
So Daniel waited long and long
And Peter read all day.
Now. Peter. let me in." he CRED.
Said Peter, IL must pray;
And no mean temporal affairs
Must ever interrupt my prayers"
Then Satan, who was passing by.
Saw Dams poor shivering form
And said: My man. it's cold out here,
Como down where It is warm"
The angel baby OF Jack Bean.
The angel, 'Rastus Wright,
And old Briggs. white angel, too.
All chuckled with delight:
And Satan said. Come. Pious Dan.
For you are Just my style Of man"
sAM WALTER Fo
The sun., 1895-05-26
Lakeside Climate.

from Ne ChIcdg0 Record.
Jekil (wh0 Is carrying o large valise)-Yes
I'm taking a little trip. Got several suits In
the grip 10 meet the change of climate.
Hobler-lndeed. Going SO far as that?
Jekil-I'm going over to another part ofI town
TO spend the afternoon.
The sun., 1895-05-26
POLITICAL NOTES.

Juns ~ IL tho day nxcd by the State Constitution
for tho apportionment by the Board OF Aldermen OF
the city Into thirty y.fve Assembly districts
The sun., 1895-05-26

William c. Baxter. who was defeated for the Assem-.
bly, In the Ninth district by lO votes the Repub
can ticket, is ngain n candidate this year
The sun., 1895-05-26
QUESTIONS ny SUN READERS.

rastcd shs question ef ~ old farmer. why &c the
righthand horse Of q team called the on horse :"
and he gave me this when one is ploughing
with oxen for instance he walk the left side
of the order to be unbroken ground. tho
furrow always falls to the right Hence, the left
or horse is the nigh aud the other the on one"
J. b. II.
Tho late Legslaturc has passed bill for the
tiun OF dogs, S2, compelling tho owners to pay the
same for the benefit OF an Incorporated society that
has no connection with city Government to carry
on its work l. with number OF others ask you II IL
IL constitutional for the Legislature to Impose tax
on class OF people to assist another corpora
ton that has nothing to do with carrying the gov
ernmcnt OF the city. ID. c. W.
We think that the delegation OF the taxing powers
OF the State 10 society Is unconstitutional
The sun., 1895-05-26

men; the Java was frgate pierced for 81 guns and
rated Us u gun sap: she carried actually - guns
Scholnr.--l. The quantity" OF syllable In Latin
verse Is the relative time occupied in uttcrng It; 1t
depends on whether the vowel was pronounced
slowly I'm which the quantity was long rap
idly when II was shorp. Q. The Continental pronun.
ciut!on or Latin IL In every way preferable to the
English the English Is provincial aud insular to the
hghest degree.
Who tho Treasurer Of the United Colonies during
tms @ YSf @ Or M Tie @ S,G,i"n and where may n4 rec
The United Colonies became the United States rctty
early In tho revolution From the beginning OF the
Revolution to February, 1851, the finances OF the
United states had been In the hands or tho Comitos
OF Ways and Means OF tho Continental Congress
Robert Morris the first Superintendent OF the
Finances. which post he held until iSD though he
tried TO resign IN January. 1888 There is lise Of
Morris In the American statesmen Series.
Please let know the for the Italics in the
@ P Hy pSisaTr Is ssn neeu no nd
The Italics In the Bible do not indicate emphatic
words but used to indicate words supplied by the
translator and In the original Hebrew and Greek
They are explanatory words as a rule, and you
get the meaning of passage even when the italicized
words are neglected.
LIZ D.-The longest extension ladder used by the
Eew York Fire Department is SO feet long.
MLL-The poem. "Christ's Peerless Spouse" was
printed in the Sunday Bun on Sept. o. lsp4
Keyport.-The aquarium IN Castle Garden is not yet
open TO visitors: no date has been hxGd fol Ito
opening.
c. E Lake.-A person can get copy OF divorce de-
cree from the clerk OF the Supreme Court OF Okla
homa, whose ofnco 10 at Guthrie: do not know
what the fee ls-
C--S-Andrew jackson was not "AnsIo-Saxon TO
the core" His father Andrew Jackson. from Car
rckfergus. scotch.IrShman," ana therefore Celt;
and his mother likewise Csl In fact he had no
trace VI AnglolSAx On blood In HIM.
The sun., 1895-05-26

sach OF our variety theatres makes an almost
s',Aplese change Of bill. but the general shift
'''nE' lew unfamiliar performers. PrOctors
a'u'ehces will listen to the Don sisters and Hill
a'' Hn'', and view Dorothy Denning's graceful
I'"ces. Frank Oakes Rose gives an illustrated
.e'tNre called "Thro' London with Dickens"
.''yer ana Mack appear in comic sketches, and
,'''' are contributions from AL Reeves. Camp
W" ana Beard. Knox Wilson, Raymon Moore,
=, a. "nltz the fonr Richards. the Brann!gans.
'"'" NuErn., Prince Fluto Kennedy and VIII
,, ,o', Ehl the Marons. To-day's concert is but
A'N shorter than the eleyen-hour show of
We =. days.
"''1 aad Shepard nro listed for the Union
fiN'r" and will give freehened version of the
.''A''a' musical speciality that has kept them in
AH" '"'nF for several years. Ena Bertoldi's
"F"'hi and Al Grants limitations are
s'''' t"lAES announced in large type, and the
,'"'"''-G numbers nre Thomas L. Clifford
.n"''c ahd Leonard, the Frcmonts, Collins
49, .''!ey' ENr; Jordan, Lavender and Tom
Ali "HIi!r% Iii% hanks. the Dunbare, Murray and
In Il 'talt nIu heInington, and John Patten
e'N,nprd feature.
.res, .S nF4Ess introduce new item into their
A. m"'yc mar - called The Elevated Risley
e." ne aerrillccs sisters arc newcomers
tk,,:l ''t" ana Cook arc down for comic
Ie Oilers some unfnn fIss returns ana iarriett
r'S i MrINres made M of selections of those al
,i,nnGs SACWh Will he presented, and tho con-
.hSs telling and Itcyel. Tho Mccrs Brolhcrs.
"'>nMn, ard Marion, Hayes, and Marion.
w., may rival NeSt4 'lilley. who begins the last
NAcf W -, n,r ner stay. Weber and Felds aro much
p~TG.'G;is. THIS others are Diiks ana Made.
nHli, The Drrt Sisters, and the Big Four
NJ r.AhlINti"n that Is we'll known at Miners
MT,.' nMIs Us stage this week. II Is the
n ,',.. ~" fook oui .csque company. The enter
M, nttnSSnt tt'Snt "Lered comprises specialties and
nn-a "', ~ ourlcsqles the latter bringing forward
AGnetors scGnt'ly clad women.
, II hila stTonk man, is the leading specialist
@ihsss Eighth Avenue. The company u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-06
Historic de EuurODa
EN Ell SIGLO XIX
POR D. EMILIO CASTELAR,.

Es un hbro llamado 4 alcanzar gran 6xito en- too
los paises donde liable Ell castellano Su impression
excelente las lamnas que contiene son eecutadas
lores por los meiores aItistas espafoes
Sc roparten cuadernos mensuales de 81 p@gir
cada cuarto mayor y exceente papel satinado
Preci0 de cada cuadern0: 80 centavos
Para obtener susc1ipciones dirrse 4 dni(
Agentes en- la Isla los Sres. g1a1Lo Hoymamos y Co.
San Francisco 95 Capital
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-06
Oncinaa, San Franchises 81


DC los SeoreS M6cOs slntes Iual edo
ben conocido DR. Don EA1LANo zARAeozA do II
Madr1d Inferno de los Hotcs dc ValadoAd M6dco TAar
de Bayan0n Puerto Rico, Qu.en expTeea Agnaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-12-06

LOTERlA NACIONAL DE MADRID.
Hay constanemente para odos los sorteos en- Ia Pc
luQueria "Laurak-Batk de D. Pedro Urbiztondo, San
cten.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

The Rev. j. Lloyd James, Congre.
gational minister mt March, Cam.
bridgeshire. writes as follows to a
London paper: II have twin daugh
tiers now IL years old. While at din.
ner recently one of them jumped up
and said that dog bit her leg just
above the ankle. We all laughed,
knowing that ther9 was no dog III
tho room nor in the house, as we
keep none. An hour afterward her
sister. the other twin. went out, and
a neighbor' dog bit her exactly
where the other complained Of being
bitten while at dinner. That seems
strange to me, and what is equally
strange IL that both the twins had
pain alike after the dog bit one of
them, and the one that was not bit
ten would cry out in her sleep that
a dog had bitten her. The one felt
what the other suffered from, and a.
the one gets better the others pain
lessons. On what ground can this
incident be explained, phys
ical, physiological or psychological?"
Family Magazine.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

The ingredients are 2 cups of corn
meal, a quart of milk, eggs, a ia
blespoonful Of drawn butter, a tea
spoonful of salt and a teaspoonful OF
sugar, writes Mary Stafford in Ladies'
Home Journal. Beat the eggs thor.
oughly; add the meal, butter, sugar
and salt, and scald the whole with
the milk, which has been previously
set on to boil Have ready a buttered
turks head" or, failing that, rath.
er deep pans. Pour in at once and
hurry into tho oven. Do not let the
thin appearance Of the batter tempt
you to add more mcal--as has hap
pened more than once when this rec
ipe was being tried, to the serious
injury Of the ponc The four eggs
will stiffen it sufficiently, and the
richness and delicacy of the cake are
largely due to the small proportion
Of meal. The turks head" is pref
cradle to the ordinary pan, because
the hole in the center, which per
mits the hot air to rise. diffuscs the
heat more equally through the mix
ture. Bake in a quick oven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

Anovel and simple device for the
prevention Of accidental poisoning
consists Of a bell so fastened 10 q
capped cork that, it is claimed, til,
bottle cannot be taken up. much
less the cork removed. without pro.
ducing a tinkle just loul enough to
warn the nurse. but not loud enough
TO disturb the patient Obviously
such a signal would be a.eifcc;ual in
the dark as in the daylight. A cord
Is attached 70 the bell with which it
Is tied TO the neck of the bottle
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03
cambridge Township Trus'
tees Notice.

The undersigned. Trustee of Balm
bridge township. Dubois county, will at
tend to Township business on Saturday
of every week. at his residence on North
Main street, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth. in Jasper.
The Library OF said Township is kept
at the bookstore Of Mrs Jacob Gosmann,
where persons wanting books can OBJ
tain them at any time.
JOSEPH EcKsTEIS, Trustee.
April 20, lS94-y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-03

Mrs. Alma &. Johnston deplores
the fact that the little flap Of flesh
once won't to cover our ear orifices mt
will is no longer in working order.
1T was at one time, you know, "she
says, Just like our cyclids and could
shut out sound as readily as the for
mer shut out sight Now, however.
we must resort to artificial means to
rest our tired tyinpanums ! often
think what blessed privilege it
would DO to be able to stop up our
ears whenever we wanted. "-Phila
delphia Press.