davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

no-sh side % the uaguntzt8 vas bare and
the rouxn canyons consatng down fas
SIDES Of tAe OBI sentinel appeared vastly
deeper and a1a,1 asIItional groteequeHsas,
faa9fnueh AZ thsy Literally stood On end.
being almost perpendicular.
Christmas Esn en- the Naar fasn
II Gid not occur 10 tt1e ciimbwrs at frs<
that Il was enFss4asas eve. They wsrs
too mach inteFssted SIS the scene abovs
them % tAssns Of orainary earthly things.
ams there wfas nos = n1an Of gssefn MO
had : Thought for Santa Claus or whxsI
he was doing fer those below. Al noon
On thss day the pxesy had succeeded sa
crossing tar ssanier ard reaching the
aeas Of Pleasant valley xless anotnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

HE expedition gent
our by the Fost-In-
teiAgencer on De-
cember IL to ascer-
tain the nature OF
the changes on
Mount Rainier. the
snow-clad sentinel
OF the Cascades.
which towers 15.aOu
feet above sea level
sixty miles south
east OF this city. has
confirmed the belief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
CURED FORTH SMOKE.
u the 1Post-Intelligencer.
Explorers Discovered.
caption OF THE ASCENT.
Climbed the Glaciers in Midwin-
nd Spent Christmas in Snow.

Islsspfd Explorers Pierce the
les6s anA Press ON Through Blind
- sssr storms TnI They Arc Far
xtsss shs Clouds and See smoke
- stsan In Great Volumes
- Essm the Craters--Yawnins
nuusaes. Intense Cold and Impsnd-
- ssssns Drive Them Rack when
l - xnlsds ef the Way to the Sam
11t-xsj. Ingrahaln's Views.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

ssAssssble theory. however. con-
- - @spp;ian a.gxet'y with the
ssss.seS. IN which tise major IS IN
49, - take ~ stock. WhIte the
49, 80 making ttgeir way frasn ste
= s'ae cas- side Of the mountain.
49,. ~sfsage altitude og $3.50 feet. ma
-. :, sArsas sooa springs, gushing
e. faggeSs ci;Ts ana feega the
~ ami snow. were szsS>ev-
ae wafsrs ~ xAa springs. has-
0aiGTSasere az alsusi % degrees
wefe rag frozen. hus cslf
q toe ground for short dis
~ss1er sAs. s',ow ard iee. appear
CT xsig sGyf4cs 81 the mount
esssa, Il was tAes sh@ory Of
y the party that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

- this. the only live volcano in the
md States proper has broken out snto
u16aaI actIvfsy during the present win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
The Carbon Glacier.

II was exceedingly difficult TO imagine
that what was seen was part OF this
earth. Rather IL seemed that one wtsss
looking through an immense telescope
into the very heavens. As the men FEAST
ed their eyes on the panorama the sun
tinted the snow-cappei peak with the
prismatic colors of the rainbow, and the
white crest OF the mountain Slsstenea ana
shone until the eye became siazxiesi and
the brain grew dizzy. The glacier
stretched away from the great city, thar
Il appeared must exist in the hoiloss and
siaaes beneath the frowning precspices.
It's uneven surface becoming more rugged
and broken as the eye followed Ii sn IFS
closer approach. This glissensa< body OF
ice and snow coraes 10 an abrupt end at
the meeting of TWO mountains. wssch are
covered with a dense growth Of FIR. cedar
ard pine. 1t Is here that the glacier IS
checked. IL can so no farther. II Is also
here that the Carbon river finds It's supply
and is kept flowing with the steady and
eternal melting Of the glacier. At the
point where 1t is checked by the two
mountains the glacier presents an almost
perpendicular front of snowy whiteness
800 feet high and 90 yards in width. A
little to the right OF the center of the
face OF the glacier Is a great cave, the
mouth forming an oval. from which the
Carbon river bursts in its fun force with
q rush and a roar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

presenting \ hare. -oek-rsbAesa fronf ofr
which Snow sssf ice 70 q depth OF 80 Il,
400 feet has sid. causing the avAaancaes
te.af hase bean the subject OF 50 nuen
discussion. At the base 81 shss first great
cecaivfsy the contour OF the snoantafa
htsos<lsass and hstssns, forming great
valleys of eternal snow and ice. Cd the
ragSea ridges OF this canyon are several
caaIps Of serahby growths Of Arctic
trees OF the evergreen variety. the dark
green Of the foliage presenting q beautiful
and striking contrast TO ire ice ani SNOW
From camp II appeared as thonxh the
canyons above must he recpled with men
and women &C another clSnae. whose
kfso@is<ige OF mAgnaticence and archstse-
tHre far surpassed in grandeur thar 81
isAs age on earth. The great ragged
JHsaas. cliffs OF white. black and deep
baEsa ice marking the face of the broad
gsae.sr appeared as structures erected By
the wise men az Mars o. sossse other aSs-
vancs3 planstary people. There was no
apparent limit % space: the great white
mountain locked as broad as the heavens.
and though oae aiyhs half expect to
hear the rush Of cars. the noise Of great
factories. the cries OF people. the Songs
OF children marching in gaia parade aud
the singing Of happy birds. listening ears
were greeted by naughf save dead silence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

al1eA pfainsd unusual activity OF the
:. .s.s,.'n am had increased the flow ar
tisse warm mineral springs "a a,,es, !,
ss'uIhe tnat the inszncnse accurnuIa.,s,
= zee aad snow on the nrecSrssrr,~
ssoes OF the volcano had become ,.r,,;s-.
mined and that the ayaaancsew wrva
the inevitable result. --''@ "s's
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19

awhile the large, blue eyes unveiled,
the sense Of present things came back to
him, and then they rested on those
glories at his pillow. He did not move,
but studied them moment with look
so strange that Zeph saw things his
wisdom had not dreamed. Then Billy's
eyes were closed again, and soon tile
larger breathing told that he was deep
in dreamland paths, with richer treas
ures on each hand than there had been
before
He reused at length and saw the toys
again.
II dreamt Of them, be said and
wondered why bis mother smiled. n
was long before be dared to touch them,
and all through the day his boyish play
would be suspended, and he would look
at them az if afraid that they would
vanish into dreams again-the dreams
where he was sure his happy eyes had
found them.
"But it's all holy poky." said Zeph
to his wife, as he shouldered his ak and
went down to the mill for the day
Chicago Times Herald
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
THE MlsTLEToE BoUGH.
Origin Of the Christmas Tree and Decora-
tion with Evergreens.

Origin Of the Christmas Tree and DeeOra-
tion With Evergreens.
Among the votaries Of the early Druids
there was a superstition that the houses
should be decorated with evergreens in
December in order thai the sylvan spir-
its might enter them and thus be kept
free from the blast Of the cold north
wind and the frost until a milder season
renewed the foliage Of their usual
haunts.
The Christmas tree is really from
Egypt, where the palm tree puts forth a
branch every month, and where a spray
of this tree, with 12 shoots on it, was
used in Egypt at the time of the winter
solstice as a symbol Of the year com
pleted.
Who does not know the poem begin
ming
The mistletoe hung in the castle hall;
The holly branch shone on the old oak waIf
Years ago over every mans door in
England hung sprig Of mistletoe at
this season. There still hovers a mystic
charm about the mistletoe, and many
a girl now, with a thrill of expectancy,
places a branch of it under the chande-
lier or over the door. According to a
former belief, when a girl is caught and
kissed under the mistletoe a berry must
be picked off with each kiss, and when
the berries have all been plucked the
privilege ceases.
Among the ancient Britons the mis-
tletoe that grows Oh the oak tree was
the kind held i'll favor. Because Of its
heathen origin it is not used often in
church decorations, a fact which j. re-
ferred to by Washington Irving in his
'Bracebridge Hall, I" where he has the
learned parson rebuke the unlearned
clerk for this very thing.
In Germany and Scandinavia the holly
or holy tree is called Christ's thorn, be
cause it puts forth its berries at Christ
mas time, and therefore j. especially
fitted for church decorations With its
glossy, dark leaves and bright, red ber-
ries, it is an attractive decoration for
the house.
The Jews used to decorate at their
feast of tabernacles with evergreeus and
flowers.
The laurel was used at the earliest
times of the Romans as decoration for
all joyful occasions and is significant Of
peace and victory.
III some places it is customary to
throw branches of laurel on the Christ
mas fire and watch for omens while the
leaves curl and crackle in the heat and
fame.
The evergreen tree is a symbol used
as the revival Of nature, which, astro-
nomicallv. signifies the return Of the
sun. Hung with lights and offerings,
the tree has for centuries been one of
the principal characteristics Of Christ
mastide New York Mercury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
The Kneeiing Cattle.

Christmas eve i'll old England was b
time Of vigils. All were Oh watch, as
were the ancient shepherds, waiting for
the appearance Of the star. This Gus
tom, to some extent, yet prevails in
places. One strange belief which obtains
in England, and particularly i'll Devon
shire, j. that at midnight, at the mo
ment Christmas day comes to earth, the
cattle fall TO their knees, as the legend
says was done by the oxen that were
around the sacred manger id Bethlehem
at the time Of the nativity. Yet it il a
sin to look on the cattle while in this
position or to seek to find them so.
A custom which yet prevails Id some
Of the remote portions Of the British is-
lands is to carry corn cake and hot cider
into the orchards and there offer them
up TO the largest apple tree as a gift to
the king Of the orchards.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
WOODBURY., N. J, THURSDAY DECEMBER 49, 1896
CHRISTMAS AT BLACK MAMMps.


T'mor' gwine be Chris mus, chilluns,
But dunno bout Sandy Claws.
speck de ole mans broke dis Chris mus
Amt no wo'k 70 his ole claws.
He bank done bus be los his money;
He wo 'kmen quit. dat what dey said.
Spec he keep away dis Chris mus
Mout be dat de ole mans daid.
What's dat. Dinah2 whar 70 git it.
Dat big box 20 settin on2
Full o. nuts an toys an candy
Done brung heah by Massa John1
Massa's mighty good dis Chris mus.
Meks my ole h 'aht leap wild Joy
Dat he 'membahs his black NANNY
Wha' nussed him when he lii boy.
Huhi Marse John he SEN possum?
Praise de Lawd TO dat good meati
T'mor' suah be Chris mus, honey
Dat de day we gwine { eat
C1'ar off & bed, now, all you chilluns.
Doan' yo' heah me wha sayg
Time T. heah dem sleighbells ringin,
Time dem reingeers Jog dis way
GAVIN q bed an quit dat taIxin:
Dis yere ain no time fur play.
Ef you chilluns doan' be quiet,
Yo' sca'h ole Sandy Claws away.
Pull dem khivers up aroun yo';
Shet yo' eyes up good an tight.
T'mor' gwine be Chris mus, chilluns,
An Sandy Claws he cum tonight.
Chicago Times.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19

There 4 little old man with silvery hair
An a long white beard 'at fies in the air,
With twinklin black eyes rosy, red face,
An nnct year he comes tO our place.
Am our little maid
An our little man
Ez anxious to STE i'm soons they can
In the dead u night when hll' asleep
An the cold frost snaps An the Snow ez deep.
With reindeer team an d silver Sled
He comes straight from fairyland, 'tiz said.
So our little man
An our little maid
ELK anxious to We 'im-they amt afraid
But You better take keer, fer some folks say
AT ef yer naughty he'll fly away.
An quicker n you kin whistle-phew-
Away hc's gone np tie chimney lueI
50 onr little maid
An our little man
Ez tryin I'd be Jest ez goods they cam.
But cf ycr good an bey YER pa
An don t never cry an vcx yer ma
He'll FIJI yer stockin with games an toys
An nuts an sweets an an sorts o. Joys.
Sd our little maid
Arr our little man
Wants Sanity to come ies' As quick he can
New York Epn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
HARPER's PERIODICALS
HARPER'S BAZAR.
in 1896

The twenty-ninth year of HARPER'S BAZAR.
beginning in January, 1896 finds it maintaining
its deserved reputation both as Fashion Journal
and weekly periodical for home reading
Every week the BAZAR presents beautiful
toiettes for various occasions, ,SANDoz BAuDE. and
CHAPuIs illustrate and engrave the newest de-
signs from the finest models in Paris and Berlin.
New York Fashions eDitomizes current styles
IN New York Afotrnightly pattern-sheet supple.
ment withdiagrams and directions enable women
to cut and make their own gowns, and It is of
great value to the professional modiste as well
as to the amature dressmaker. Children's Cloth
ing receives constant attention. Fashions for
Men are described in full detail by manabout-
town. Our Paris Letter. by KATHARINE DE
FORREST, is sprightly weekly recital Of fashion,
gos ip, and social doings In Paris, given by a
clever woman in an entertaining way.
Both the serials for 1896 are the work of Anne
rican women. Mrs. Gerald, by MARIA LOUISE
Pool, is a striking story of New England life.
MARY Z. WILKINS, in Jerome, Poor Man. DIS
cusses the always interesting problems of the re-
lations between labor and capital Short stories
will be written by the best authors
Special Departments. Music, The Outdoor
Woman, Personals, What We Are Doing. Women
and Men. report and discuss themes OF immedi-
ate interest.
Answers to Correspondents, Questions re-
ceive the personal attention of the editor, and
are answered at the earliest practicable date
after their receipt
The Volumes Of the BAZAR begin with the
first Number for Januar, Of each year. When
no time IS mentioned. subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at the time of receipt Of
order.
Remittances should be made by Post-office
money Order or Draft, to syoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the ezpress order Of Harper & Bros.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper's Magazine one year o. 90
Harper's Weekly 4 90
Harper's Bazaar 90
Harper's Round Table 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada. and Merico.
Address HARPER d BROTHERS
P. o Box $50. New York City.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19

At the time of the Roman saturnalia
friends, masters and slaves feasted to-
gether, and gifts were exchanged in a
manner similar to the present time. In
fact, from the earliest times the giving
and receiving Of gifts and the offerings
to the poor have been the way in which
people have expressed thanks and shown
their joyfulness 1t is the thought and
not the expense Of the Christmas gift
that pleases the recipient.
In giving presents at this season they
should be chosen with love in the heart
and the thought Of suitableness. New
York Mercury.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
KARPER'S WEEKLY

HARPER'S WEEKLY is a journal for the
whole country. 1t deals with the events of the
world that are important to Americans.
In Carrying out this policy. in 1896. JULIAN
RALPH visited China and japan. and iourneyed
through the West RICHARD HARDING DAVIS took
trip through the Caribbean Sea the eyolutions
Of the new navy were described and illustrated
by RuFUs F. ZoGHAun; FaEDERIcK RE,mNeros
presented studies of Army and Frontier life
PoULTNEY B1aELow attended to the opening Of
the Kiel Canal.
In 1896 like attention will be given to every
notable happening The chief events in art
literature. and music, and the drama will be
artistically presented. W D. HowELLs 10 the new
department. Life and Letters. will discuss in
his interesting way books and the social ques-
tions of the time. Z. .. MARTINS sprightly gos-
sip OF the Busy world Will be continued. The
progress of the Transportation Commission
around the World will be followed, and CASPER
W. WHITNEY win conduct the department OF
Amateur Sport.
In 1896 will occur Presidential election. In
its editorials and through its political cartoons
the WEEKLY will continue to be an independent
advocate OF good government and sound money.
In fiction the WEEKLY will be especially
strong 1t will publish the only novel Of the
year by W. d, HowELLs, and string serial OF a
Scotch feud, by S. r CROCKETT. The short
stories selected are OF unusual excellence and
interest In every respect HARPER'S WEEKLY
will maintain its leading place in the illustrated
journalism Of the World
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
The scotch Hogmanav.

If you want to make a Scotchman 4
blood tingle, pronounce, if you can, that
outlandish word, 'Hogmanay If one
attempt to chase this pathological freak
through dictionaries and lexicons, the
last state of that man is worse than the
first. That way madness lies. But Hog
manay to the Scotchlnan il Christmas
and New Years day rolled into one. It
is the 'richt guild willie waught" that
turns to revelry the last days Of the
passing year. After Hogmanay, Sandy
drops back into his grim, industrious
life again.
Yule come an Yule's game,
An we hae feasted weeI
Sac Jack maun to his fail again
An JEANNE tae her wheel.
Montreal Star.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19

Awake, good Christians Long ago
The shepherds walked at night
And saw the heavens with glory glow
And angels III the light
Hosannai Sing hosannai Sing
Hosanna in the height
New life they told to all ON earth,
New life and blessing bright,
Forewarning Cf the Saviour's birth
In Bethlehem this night.
Hosanna Sing hosannal Sing
Hosann. in the height!
New life to all, new life TO all.
The tidings good recite.
New life TO all, which did befall
AT Bethlehem this night.
Hosanna Sing hosannal Sing
Hnsanna in the height
old Carol.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19

The Volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the Number current at the time of receipt
of Order.
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
scithout the cypress order of Harper DE- Bros.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
NUMBER 19
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
LESSON XII, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 22.

Text o. the Lesson, Luke II, s-2O IA Christ
mas Lesson W. Memory Verses. Gil.
Golden Text, Luxe II. -Commeatary
by the Rev. ID. w. stearns.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
HARPER'S MAGAZINE

IN 1896
Briseis, new novel by WILLIAM BLACK, writ
ten with all the authors vellknown charm OF
manner, will begin in the December Number,
1895, and continue until May. new novel by
GEORGE DU MAURIER. entitled The MaItain, will
also begin during the year. 1t is not too much
to say that no novel has ever been awaited with
such great expectation the successor to Tribly.
The Personal Recollections of John Arc viii
continue and will relate the story OF the failure
and martyrdom OF the Maid OF Orleans. Other
important fiction Of the year will be a novelette,
by MARK TWAIN, under the title, Tom Saver,
Detective: hunerous three part tale called
Two Mormons from Muddlety, by LANGDoN
ELwyN MITCHELL and short stories by OCTAVE
THANET. RICHARD HARDING DAVIS, MARY E. WIKI
ms JULIAN RAIPH. BRANDER MATHEWS, OWEN
WIsTER, and other well-known writer's
Prof. WOODROW WILSON will contribute six
papers on George Washington and his times, with
Illustrations by HOWARD PYLE. PoULTNEY BIGF-
LOWS history of The German Struggle for
Liberty, illustrated by r. CAros WooDvuLE, will
be continued through the winter. Two papers
on st. Clair's defeat and Mad Anthony wayne's
victory, by THEODORE ROOSEVELT, with graphic
Illustrations will be printed during the year.
noteworthy feature of the MAGAZINE dur
ing 1895 win be series of articles by CAsPAR W.
WHITNEY, describing his trip Of 26Oe miles on
snow-shoes and with dog-sledge trains into the
unexplored Barren Grounds OF British North
America In pursuit of wood bison and musk oxen.
Mr.. WHrTsEY's series win have the added inter
est OF being illustrated from photographs taken
by himself
The Volumes Of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers for June and December Of each
year. When no timeis mentioned, subscriptions
viii begin with the Number current at the time
OF receipt Of order.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
scithout the erpress order of Harper & Bros.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine one year "a 90
Harper's Weekly A 90
Harper's Bazaar 90
Harper's Round Table 2 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the United
States, Canada, and Merico
Address HARPER q BROTHERS
p o. Box 959, New York CITY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
TWO PAPERS-S2 A YEAR,
The GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT
and Thrice-a- Week World.

The twice-a-week edition OF the Nesc Yori
World has been converted In the thrice-a-week.
1t furthes three papers of six pages apiece, OF
eighteen pages every week, at the old price of 81
year. This gives i5S papers year for 81. and
every papsr has six pages. eight columns wide %,
forty-eight columns IN all. The 1hrice-a- Week
World is not only much larger than any weekly
or semi-weekly newspaper, but it furnishes the
news with much greater frequency and prompt
ness. In fact 1t combines all the crisp. fresh
qualities of daily with the attractive special
features of . weekly.
Readers OF this paper who desire the World
may order same through US, for 81. Combinet
with DExooRAT. the cost will be g. In advance.
II ordered now, the year will begin with Janu
ary I. 1896
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1895-12-19

Lhr1stmaHt 1885,
Christmas once morei The season
OF joy and peace on earth.
When all is full to1verfiow
Of happiness and mirth;
When every heart with gladness
n fain to chirp and sing;
When care and Grabbed fancies ny
And kindliness Is king.
Selected.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1895-01-10
DIR. A. 0'DANIEL DEAD.

It will be inexpressibly sad
news to Jul community this
morning to read that DR.. A.
O'Daniel is dead. It seems but.
yesterday that he was on our
streets and in attendance at his
dental office. His death occurred
yesterday evening, about $50
o'clock, after a confinement of
two weeks; in the, Both year Of
his age.
DR.. O'Daniel had not been in
vigorous health since a pro-
tracted spell of typhoid fever
two years ago, and last Summer
he. Sustained a severe blow upon
the head with a gun, dealt him
by a burly negro whom he found
robbing his chicken coop early
one morning, the particulars Of
which were published at the
time. Since then he has been
quite feeble, and two weeks ago
took his bed with a complication
Of troubles and intermittent con
WILSON'S eliminating in his death
as above reported.
The deceased leaves a wife and
one child, a wide circle of rela-
tives and many friends to mourn
his untimely demise. He was, in
deed, an amiable man, courage
Gus as a hero yet gentle as a
woman; an affectiOnate husband,
a devoted friend. a sincere
Christian, an honest man. Cody
in his life and exemplary in his
walks among his fellow men, he
has passed, in the meridian of his
manhood, to an eternal reward.
!. When such a,husband and father
passes away from wife and home
tout beyond earth's sight
.eternally, it is only God WHO can
comfort the bereaved; and in the
shadow of their great sorrow this
morning they have the tenderest
sympathy of our entire commun-
ity.
The funeral services will be
held tomorrow, the hour of
which will be given in the morn
ing's ARGUS.