davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26
THE POSTS LETTER BOX.

|
Crhis department, is intended to answer
QUESTIONS that are of general interest. Its
uun,,. om}cc, rs 10 snppy ou'-oi,vne,wwy
Of rcrsonal intsr,si oniw VIII not be am
swercd No business nor personal adj
ur.Ss,s VIII ne FiN,n Al ccorresponncnce
I,"ttor ron OWN 10 The 'i ,ar,,c nnmber
of questions received answers can no, al
WAYS he given prompt'yo
can Won toll me somc,h,nr ohou, ,,c
now method Of producing silk by artificial
'hoa''s' known AZ the Lehner process.
r, wv, nes,
bonn ,,,ro,,n.na IN praan,ra ,srn,and
,.c,,r,"s ha, ~. .n,ai ,rna,,,a", S w.,
wc know nr =, en-, 1y'',,, ,.aay,,v amS
finishing processes. hut unlike most vcge-
| table nbers this artificial silk can bc
av,d NH co,ors i'm shades ,h,,,,.5 ,x-
| -, ~ 80, wy ''''' ''''''N" w
Nv"'ns III pri'lancy ana doicacy those
! OF the finest natural silk. ana for soft
ress nnd beauty OF appearance the ma
! iorinl Is though; to equal the best Chinese
and italian silks by iis use. therefore. in
combination with cotton, wool or natural
SIR 1t is pointed ont that brocaded and
o'hor ornamental and decorative results
| can be ontNhod Whieh nave hi'her'" oeeh
| un"t'aihhulc except ny 'he e'nP'oSme"'
| OF 'hu hneS' 'ra'ns' 'hv oNpo"sNe"cSS VI
'h'se necessarily in'i''us thoir use Tor
waste, etc. nre IN his new process chem
"""S N'A'S.VN ""' ,''. ,,uu" r'o''"e'
| Nv. NV ,,'.'''',.,, ~
! thread oil Il" even diameter 'hrousnon' Va
,',,,, .,,, ,,,..,..'., .,,,1 ,,,i,,,i,,, ,nr,,th
NJ. ,,,,,, MATT, ,c,,,h ,,,a,,s Nv,
| n,,.,.t. ,..,,, 49,, n,..,, a,., ,,,.,.,s ,n.,,
ia any desired uunhcr into the requisite
count or thciln,rs Of yarn. and con
trury TO the natural article the produo-
ton of tho artieial substance is entirely
indcpcnd,n, OF ehmntc. temperature. spe-
! eial soil etc.
ul l ,.,. .,,,
wh.rc IN tbs coun,r, Illuminating gus is
heinr innav if"n wood sh"Nng or saw
g ,,s "a. ie n,'l w. -" ~.
Jim.
! II ~ s''i inc town OF i's7'i"n'e lN
| 'nrlln. Wuetr va e. are "A nnmhcr oi his
lumber minis. a jafHHIy lh,htod hy pps
n,n,t, ..,,, .,,., ma. ,,,,,.,.s T.. s,oto,
'''''' 'N'' 1'N''a '"' ''' W" ~ ''''''
rs follows Ine sawtuSi is charged IN re-
,orts which mo h..fstl h., ,ynna mn ,hc
,,
gus from 'Nr i''N''a passing in'N ~ SIRIUS
| Of coils ani th'nfc in,r purifiers, which
nra .i,t,li.f. 40 fit,.t. titli Tor coal 81.
,....,.,.... - 49,.
l'''' ~ 'hp V'i ''''''s ''' ",N''' ''''
! riovod uul WHOM II ine,l, ont of the rc-
| TORS ,bo ems. ,5ee..,s, M 6.lot. much
! loss uisaNr"'e'lN 'N"n ul'' w 'pr ''ul
nary liHhlNE s'ts ana resembles some
what tHt of th tu"ke from a tn" az
rineu wood or leaves H'hn works in use
ara smml- tnrnuH ont daily about lRm'
cubic foot of gas for tsr production of
whieh quantity SOM" two tons of saw
nish NIL IN, labor mat n needed for the
| PURPOSE
flnnse IlNc ~" O 'I'"' rNp,iRN'loh "'
| me ,orlNln on me WoFH i""n " mp
i'ilt'l 1" nonly cow. li'poNeh
Aceorlinj, TO recent mvrs lirution the
term "inooy" IL derived from the Gaelic
"naol" hlunt. smooth. bold. without
uo,nis us 'bo naol n mnol, COW. ",noc
| muol" "A bare. smooih-srostca mountain
l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

In mn argument with n friend asserted
that when an officer of the government
vas tried by cmnprient iiibunai, on
articles of impeachment that he was Inn
peaehc1 My friend hold that II the
charges were not proven or II tho party
was acquitted, he was not impenchrd.
which Is riihir F,s,
You are right person impeaclied is
not necessarily guilty. any more than II
person who Is indicted. Andrew johnson
was impeached, ana on the trial Of his
impeachment he was acquitted.
A sbip..s speed Is IS knots an hour How
many miles? t,H.H.
a knot, the unit Of measure IN determin-
ing the speed Of ship Is II geographical
mile or. IN other words, one-six.ecnih of
degree. SIX geographical miles are
about equal 10 seven statute miles, aHd
therefore a ship that is sailing rs knots
an hour is really travelling N the rate
Of u statute m'iea IN hour
What 81 the nost valuable metal In
The Yorldy Ing.
0alIium Is tho rarest ami most precious
az in.ials II . worth about 5000 an
ounce, ~ about 10 times MS ,nUcl, as gold
Tnerc are many metals thar ARE much
more vain, bic Than gold, among them
ceriun. eur inm, hhrlun. gluclDum. In
diam. irinium. etc
WHAT Is i}Sipnisnl k.p.A.
II IS the i,oirine ~ the cyrenac school
Of creek u losophers. II teaches that
pleasure u the only possible end Of
things
what ala NJ Bunker lin monument
cost and When was Il dedicated
W.C.H.
Tins monument cost rather more than
$40 no. The eespeg stare was aid Juno
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

The illustrated Lee OF Virginia sorics
Is continued in the May nuinuer OF Frank
l.cslios Popular Monthly. with paper
by Henry Tyrrell, relating to General
Loe's part In the momcE'olt events Of
tho years isjs-lSG2. These eveHt8 include
the John Brown raid at Iiarpers Ferry,
the secession Of the Southern States and
outbreak OF the Clvil war, Gsunral I-ee''
resignation from the United s'9tes army
and appointment to tho command of the
Confederate forces of Virginia. his cam
uaign in the West, the establishment Of
jefferson Davis at Richmond as president
of the Confe,ieracy, the first haitle of
J2ull Run, and General MoClrllan's III
vasion of Virginia by way Of he Fcnin-
siila and advance upon Richmond. AKIN
lie In The White House OF the Con:ed-
cracyr during the war.
"I,ooms Of the South" Is a new monthly
journal published by Frank V. sirauss.
New York aud edited by IT, Il DE l,erard.
Augusta, Ga The policy OF the journal
val be 10 advocate The Interests Of the
and the first nurnber shows that this
will be done IN no uncertain strain. the
journal Is handsomely rrintod on me
paper and is highly orediiahle 70 both
editor and publisher.
Tho leading article In Godcy's Maya
zine for May Is Seeking Both Ends Of
the Globe by Rufus X. Wilson. being an
account Of the Divers polar exploring
parties that are IN the Nsld. or WIN be THIS
summer The recent reports Of Or. Nan
sen and the fact that Professor Andre
is just starting out on his attempt 70
ditioual interest. The troubles of The
rolling hglse Of Italy give timeliness also
TO an article on the personality OF queen
Margherita.
In the April number Of the Southern
states is an interesting article giving
some reasons why the South IS growing
into such Importance az a field for a.e,-
cultural development and a destination
for Immigrant farmers. The article rs
by J. r. Killebrew and Is entitled Some
Caufes Which Impei Immigration South
ward"
The May number of the Black Cat,
Boston's unique 5-cent narszirr. has
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

TOMS Vito and How lie Managed
Her" By n Married Bachelor q W Din
linghom, publisher, Now York. hoitlcr
Bros, houston,
\ charming story OF nowly-uarripd life
showing up the interior of the family
household with all Its pleasures md disap-
pointments. 1t Is very Wei written. and
shows that thu writer is good deiueator
Of human character
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

ADMIT TWO.
'....''.--.'.'+.s- ...'.''.....'''.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

(The audience goes wild with delight
gentlemen throw their hats at the ceiling
ladies shrek with Delight, ana tho gallery
resolves itself into republican convention
while the police pound with their clubs Oh
the wall and cry "Encore"o
Curtain
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

rThis department is intended to answer
Questions that are III general interest. Its
main object IL to supply out-of-thc-way
facts and curious Information. Questions
Of personal interest only win not he am
swrrrd. No business nor personal nd-
dresses viii he given. All correspondence
should he addressed TO The Houston Posts
Letter Ron. Dwinn TO the large number
OF questions received answers can not al
MaNs he giNcn nromptlyl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-26

Little things--but Amt they wh'zzers'
Pair of boomers hung on strings;
Wonder they don't break to pieces,
Such hard work for little things.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
Wanted Idea T.! r. e: 5 : sss;

Write JOHN wEDDERBuRN & CO. Patent Attor-
ana LIST 81 two hundred inventions wanted.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
EXPENSIVE AND BAD.


Household
Sadly Needed.
Too little furniture is bad, but too
much, it seems to me, is a good deal
worse" said a jaded housekeeper. "My
fife is literally worn out with moving
and putting In order and caring for the
thousand and one articles of doubtful
ornamentation and absolute uselessness
with which the house is numbered. ]
think that an ornament must have
come excuse for being in order to be
really worth the time and trouble re-
Tuired to take care of it. Instead of
this we have representations of all
sorts of quaint and queer things that
appear to me to have no right whatever
in the drawing-room to say the least
Some of these days I hope to see more
of what might be called adaptation in
the bestowing of our household decora-
itions. The library is a good place for
curiosities, unless one has a special
-oom devoted to such purposes, and
they ought TO be kept there instead of
jim the drawing-room or parlors. A cab
jnet with shelves might be placed in
either of these rooms and filed with
articles appropriate to the apartments.
but how often do we find every sort Of
Gurfo from the horrible and grotesque
to the realistic and most INDECENT a.
ranged IN reception and family
rooms. OF course, where space is Iin.-
tied one must do the best one can, but
all the same there are many bits of
bric-a-brac that would be much more
agreeable if less prominently exhibit
cd To III Tr.1i
anese and ali manner OF articles into one
place and in such close proximity that
they continually elbow each other, is
like co1onizing the different sorts OF
people under the same roof and CON-
polling them to live there whether they
will or no. The incongruity after
awhile becomes painful and it seems
as though, in their own way, the ar-ti-
,cles would quarrel with one another
as violently as would the human speci,
mems of the same species were they thus
crowded in together. And what is
true of bric-a-brac is equally true o.
furniture. The fancy for odd pieces
sometimes runs absolutely riot and
brings about the collection of hetern-
geneous assortment of furnishing
that, however fine they may be indi-
ridually, are an offense and n weari-
ness when they must be endured col
Jectively. Fewer articles, chosen and
arranged on a well-defined plan and
with the most scrupulous regard for
one another, are much more satisfac.
tory to an artistic taste than the
choicest miscellaneous collection that
the gathering mania ever brought 10.
gether under one roof"-N. Y. Ledger
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
GInzetl SWeet Potatoes.

Select potatoes of uniform size, pare
and cut into long oval shape. Cook
in boiling sailed water until nearly
tender. Mix one-fourth cupful of sugar
with one-fourth cupful of butter, and
melt in one-half cupfui of hot water
Arrange the potatoes in a granite ware
pan. Moisten with the sugar mixture.
Set them into the oven and haste often
with this sirup. Cook until they are
covered with rich brown glaze, bGt
do not let them burn.-Good House
keeping
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05

Growing girls do not always appre-
ciate that it is while they are growing
that they are forming their figures for
after life. Dropping the shoulders a
little more every day, dropping the head
as one walks, standing unevenly, so
that one hip sinks more than the ether
all these defects, easily corrected
now. will be five times as hard in five
years, and % times as hard in ten
years A graceful. easy carriage and
an erect, straight figure are pleasure
to beholder and possessor.-Albany
a re1IS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
so to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep q
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
Coo per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
1T E r M 81

Board, Washing of Clothes, Tuition n Eng
Iish, and all kinds of Useful and Orna
mental Needle Work, per Session of Five
Months, are S90.O0-payable in advance.
erms for instruction in Music, FOreigI
Language, Drawing and Painting can be
had by applying as below.
Attached to the Convent, and totally sepa-
ted from the boarding school, is
SELECT DIZZY SCHOOL
n which the usual branches of sound and
practical education are carefully impaired.
Terms in the Day School will be, for the
present, One Dollar per Month.
Information may De had by applying in
person or by letter, to
MOTHER MARIAN, Superioress
the Convent of the Ursuline Sisters Arcadia Iron
County, Mo
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05

200 Ladies' Silver and Gold Plated Belt
Buckles, cost from 35c to SOC; your choice
sc and Zoe.
a lot of Ex-Wide French Saline (Black),
" All our BATIsTE DRESS GOODS, now
&c yd all our Indigo Prints at &c; all our
lac and zoe Challies (wooO, &c yard.
X BAR6AI Null 1907. Cotton Bat
ting, &c ID. No lightweight rolls in this:
100 Womens All-Wool Dress Flannel
Suits, cost from 81 to &c. go for $3.50 and
So co.
80 LADIES @OssIMERs and Mackin-
toshes at one-third Of the original price.
LADIES' HfTS-100 Ladies Late Style
Trimmed Hats for Fall and Winter, worth
81 to 81; your choice for $49c.
MEMS HATS AND C7SPS-At Prices
that defy competition
All our 75c Silk Scarfs and Four-in-Hands
go for zoe. Blankets, Flannels, Cotton
Flannel, Domestics, at less than Mill Prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
uRONTON MO

O-y oT,cE TO PIcNIcERs AND ExcuRs,oSlsIs
III Hacks, Spring-wagoi Single ano
Double Bnggies; Thu ee-Seated Car
ria ges and Two-Seated Carr ages WIZ S S3dn
ne tsSst drivers: also, the best OF Saouie
II e~ses For Ladies and Cent emen eanoe mao
REASONABLE RATES
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
NOT A SINGLE CITIZEN.
Town Running Full Blast with the Offices
All Filled.


An English journalist travelling
sthtough the United States relates a
humorous incident in his experience
iout west. He was journeying over
land on horseback, and one day, after
a long spell of desolate travel, he
cspied house on the prairie. He rode
mp to the doorway and accosted the
only person around, long gentleman
lin boots, these boots seemingly trying
to reach the sky, they were perched so
high above the owners head. They
came slowly down at the salutation.
''Howdy do, stranger? Glad ter see
yer. This is Boonville," and with a
sweeping gesture he compassed land
!scape of grass and wooden stakes
There's Broadway runnin' down
tween the stakes, and there's Chicago
avenue, St. Louis avenue, St. Paul ave
nue., and all them are streets stakcd
off'n it. On the lookout for buiIdin'
site?"
NO." replied the journalist, I'm
just travelling for pleasure, not for in
vestment."
That's my luck, stranger. Here's
this town been er runnin' full blast
with all the offices filled, and | can t
get a citizen"
Where's the mayor?"
I'm the mayor
Where are the police, judges and
that sort of thing?"
I'm all that. Yer see, stranger, I'm
everything. | elects myself to all ofti-
ces, but it's mighty poor payin' ones
I'm er-holdin'."
How do you manage to get along
then?"
Don't, stranger; that's the puzzle
Yer see, there's only so cents in the
town treasury, and I've been payin' my
rent and taxes with il, and collecting
my salary as mayor and all my other
offices from it SO long and it's been
handled so much that the town books
won't balance any more. Yer see.
can't find anything to balance the books
with fer the wear of the silver off that
coin and I'm out that much. Now,
stranger, if yer not goin' ter invest,
ond want ter boom the town er little,
yer might make up that deficit in the
treasury, SOS l kin balance them books
and make things square fer the next
mayor."-Harper's Round Table.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05

YOU Abb KNOW the Cotton Crop has
been a failure this year, and consequently
all Cotton Goods are advancing; but we
bought our Goods before the advance, for
Cash, and can SELL them less than others
can BUY them at wholesale.
CLsOTHING-We will offer Mems, Boys
and Childrens Fall and Winter Clothing at
less Prices than any other House in S. K.
Missouri.
SHOES-We bought a very large line of
Fall and Winter Shoes, from Mans Heavy
Buck Plow to Baby's Fine Kid Shoe. 400
Pairs of Mems, Women's and Childrens,
Drummer's Samples made from the heart of
the leather. We will sell them at less than
cost of making.
Among others, 100 Pairs Of Women's
Fall and Winter Kangaroo Calf Shoe, made
to order Every Pair all Solid Leather and
warranted They cost 81 85; will let them
go while they last at 81. 25. All other Shoes
at the same proportion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1896-11-05
HAVE YOU A pRosPEcT4
Do You Want a WelI2

If YOU do. address AL. Woolem. Flat
River. No. He has diamond drill,
and is prepared for the work. Terms
reasonable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-08
ahnnah. 81 tRaa A Hofnek.

A country store Is the scene OF many
curious happenings. One OF these oc-
CURED In a small village In the upper
part Of old Duchess County. Inc
clerk was a bright, smart, active coun-
try lad, who was equal to all emergeh'
cias. He found that n certain dehlEeh
of the place, named Jake Brown al
ways found a convenient sitting on the
counter In the farther part of the store
near the cracker barrel, and that wheh
the clerks eyes were not upon him the
old mans position allowed him to plll'r
a number of biscuits. The clerk sooh
grew tired Of this, and he arranged Il
good-sized needle with a spring IN a
hole in the counter under the oilcloth'
with a long string, which could pO
pulled at any point in the store.
One extremely hot day In June mo
old man entered the store, II tooA
his position as usual on top of the couh'
ter near the cracker barrel. The CLERK
was apparently engaged with a cus,
toner, but had his eye on "old JAKE
and when he was reaching for the
crackers the string was pulled. Jake
went up In the air. landing on his feet
in the middle of the store. He felt TOT
the object of attack, he wearing J
overalls. Not being rewarded In his
search, he mounted the counter the
second time, and was about to make
another attempt at cracker raising
when he felt another thrust, which llrt-
ed him In the air again. He started TOT
the attic above the store.
His prolonged absence caused the
clerk to 80 up to the attic, where he
found 1t as hot as an oven, to see what
was going on. He found the old man
distracted and nearly disrobed in the
middle of the floor, shaking his overails
furiously. The sight was laughable.
The clerk asked him what was the mat
ter. He replied:
'NThis morning, while moving in the
meadow, 1 struck a hornets nest, II
one of the pesky things has crawled up
the leg Of my overalls, and has struck
me twice, and I'm hunting for it"
The clerk wore a smile.-Philadelphia
Times,
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-08
rrsrr , nrnrpr FOR LEMON p1r.

A tested receipt for a lemon pie that
s delicious calls for four eggs, a small
tablespoonful of cornstarch, two lem
ms and a half teaspoonful of baking
powder. Set aside the whites of two
If the eggs for the meringue OF the
,ie, and beat the whites of the other
wo to a dry froth. Beat all the
rolks with the sugar, and when light,
ldd the dry cornstarch. Mix until
perfectly smooth, then add the juice
If the lemons, and the grated yellow
ind of one. Melt the butter and add
hat; then stir in the baking powder
IS rapidly as possible, turn into a
pastry shell that has been previously
baked. Make the meringue in tho
Usual way.
Alemon filling for pies that is more
economical and not rs rich, is made IN
his way: Add q cupful of graduated
ugar to the yolks of three eggs and
peat the mixture until light, then add
he Juice and rind of q large lemon.
To two small tablespoonfuls. of Hour
i'd IL little cold water. When free
rom Jumps, add half a cupful of hot
water and make a smooth paste. Mix
his with the other part of the filling,
md bake in a crust that has been pre-
~,iously baked. Such crusts should
not be allowed to brown in the first
oaing.-New York Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-08

OF nil the vegetables corn is the
most universally welcomed. Here are
. few recipes showing the different
ways it may be prepared:
Green Corn Fritters-Cut through
each row of kernels with a sharp knife.
Then with the back of the knife press
out the pulp and leave the hull on the
cob. This is better and easier than to
shave or CRATE off the kernels. To n
pint of corn pulp add two ~well-beaten
eggs, half q teaspoonful of salt, half a
saltspoonful of pepper and two table
spoonfuls of -four, or just enough to
keep the corn and egg together. Do
not add milk, MS then more flour will
DO required, and this destroys the
aayor of the corn. Fry in small cakes
On n buttered griddle and brown we'll
on each side, or add more flour and
drop by spoonfuls into deep fat. When
highly seasoned with salt and pepper
these fritters have the flavor OF oys
ters.
Boiled Green Corn-Choose young
mgar-corn, full grown, but not hard /;
test with the nail. When the grain Ii
pierced the milk should escape in a
let and not be thick. Clean by strip
ping off the outer leaves, turn back
The innermost covering carefully, pick
off every thread of silk and recover
the ear with the thin husk that grew
nearest it. Tie at the top with a bit
Of thread, put into boiling water sailed
and cook fast from twenty minutes to
half an hour, in proportion to size and
nge. Cut off the stalks close to the
cob and send whole to the table
wrapped in a napkin.
Corn Soup-Take one large fowl, or
four pounds of veal the knuckles or
neck will do) /; put W. the fire in n
gallon of cold water, without salt
cover tightly and simmer slowly until
the meat will slip from the bones, not
allowing it to boil all the strength out
Ms the meat can be made into a nice
dish for breakfast by reserving a cup
full of the liquor to put with it IN a
mince on toast, or a stew. Strain the
soup to remove all bones and bits OF
meat. Crate one dozen ears of green
corn, scraping cobs to remove the
heart of the kernel. Add corn to the
soup, with salt, pepper and a little
parsley, and simmer slowly half an
hour. just before serving add a table,
spoonful of flour, beaten very thor
oughly with n tablespoonful of butter
Serve very hot.
Corn and Tomatoes-Take equel
. oraan narn ont from the
The Penn's Grove record., 1896-05-08
A Rahit

Sleeping and dreaming in a BARRIERS
chair lost a man the tip of his hose in
San Francisco the other day. The
man dropped into the barber shop to
get a shave. and as his face was being
lathered fell asleep, The barber con-
tinued TO shave his sleeping customer
gently. Suddenly the sleeper struck
out right and left with his fists, pre-
sumably at some dreamland foe. His
right fist struck the razor and drove its
keen blade through the end of his nose.
This awakened him with a start, and
after a hasty explanation the man pick
ed up the piece of his nose and ran to
the city and county hospital. The sur
geon stitched the piece of nos on where
It belonged. and there is a fair show
of its growing in place or more or less
In place.-New York Sun.