davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Every dramatic season brings VS. new as
piTants for public favor Eugene OrRourke
feels himself able justified from long
experience 10 tempt dame fortune in a
more exalted sphere than H. has hitherto
essaye1 He comes herr ~ the head Of a
scenic production OF Mark Prices Irish
nelodrama. The Wicklow Postwar"
Mr. O'Ro'frke has much 20 commend him
as the hero o; a genuine IRISH story; vide
experience. A charming personality. COM
"a with a voice 81 unusual musical pos
s.hsiiiies. all tmrortaHS factors tn an Irish
comedian The wicklow Post man deals
with ne IRISH people % 'oiay. The cum
ming Scotchman IS brought face n face
with the genuine NATIVE 81 he soil During
The devei opTsents. conflicting Interests pre-
ser, themselves. hops clash. passions ares
sruusri. exciting episoiss Occur. aai
through it all the iTahor1 love ~ music and
song N he Irish character = never forgot
ten. The Wtcklow POSTWAR MI ~ AZ
ne SEATTLE th~ater tonight. The Champion
% she World Tor twelve years. John l. Sui
Ivan. Sns Paddy RYAN, viii apps4r. giving
a thr,-e-rouni exhibition - to~nE- They
MI ~ i1.ro28cei b. Charles = Davies
more generally known As -Pa-snn Davies
TIRE CELEBRATED manager ara hacker Of ath-
iefes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

'-Rroken Nose" Mike was out faN Sat-
uriay night Figuring time by the clock
he was out early. However that may be,
be had struck luck somewhere. for the
number OF drinks he had taken made him
irlperysous to weather and hard falls
Slowly he came down pair of stairs un-
til his foot slipped Then he snct forw ard
and landed on his head Of
ficer Powers rushed up. expect
ing to find a dead man. but to his
surprise Nike staggered TO his feet and
declared that 1t was Just like falling In
q feather bed. He sccrned assistance. and
plodded along the street In a xig-sig path
until ne met a sailor. who had also been
imbtbing.
Der yer want to fight,' said Mike.
Mind your bizness." replied the sailor
Mike Strengthened himself up, and as
he gazed upon the blue overalls of his
companion. replied: Yer jude. yer sport
ing on yer fgger." The first round would
have commenced in a short time IL Officer
Powers had not interrupted. Then Mike
told how the sailor had made an unpro-
yoked attack upon him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
1.-THE Good Haroun Al Rascbid -

NOT many English-speaking children Of
average culture reach the age of 10 without
learning something OF the great city Of
Bagdaf and the good csliph Haroun al
Raschid. hut not to every man and woman
even OF university training is given such
an approach 10 and view of that mon area
of romance and the times in which he lived
as Mr. Charles w. Seymour treated his sti-
dence to last night at the Seattle thea ter
IL is not too much praise of Mr.. Sey-
monr's lecture 10 say that the subject m IT.
ter alone would make Il interesting even
II delivered in a common place way. while
hts delivery Is such as woud make far
weaker uttcrances pleasing TO hear. HIS
study OF the genesis Of the Mohammedan
faith. his summary OF its tenets, his vivid
portrayal OF Arabic life ami customs his
sketch OF the growth OF the Saracen power
and Of the building of Bagdad. and his final
portraiture OF the magnificent calipa.
given here' and there in sentences that
must have cost days Of patient research
and anon in gorgsously wrought imagery,
fragrant Ike Moore's I-alia Rookh with
the very odors cf the Orient described all
this gave what tho lecturer evidently de
slres ana speaks 10 produce. namely, a de-
finite and Nivifyils Impression.
The large and cultured audience that
listened to Mr.. seymour last night Will
look forward with eager anticipation TO his
next lecture. which is 70 - given next
Monday night. his subject for that even
ing being Japan"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
NEWS FROM HONOLULU.
An Englishman Insults Our Fiafi-Port-
u..leSe Going q. Afrtcn.

Honolulu. March i5.-Dr. II. V. Murray,
formerly surgeon on the teansh.p Mo
vera. now practlcing here, Il in bad odor
with the American residents in this com
muuity. At a dinner party given on WASH
ingtoDis birthday, Murray took an Ameri-
can flag from the table dropped 1t TO the
floor, ground his heel into Il and then
jumped upon IL. There were present at
the dinner Lieut.. Elliott and Surgeon Hib-
btt, both officers Of the Bennington. They
did not resent the insult 10 their flag. The
episode has reeu severely criticised here.
A movement II well under way that may
result In the early departure from these
islaDis OF 5000 10 300 OF the Portuguese
colony. Their plan II to go a. the expense
OF their home government 10 its new pos
sessions In Africa These latter holdings
have recently been materially increased,
and their stability insured by victories OF
Portuguese arms. The government is now
sending colonies from Europe. with free
passage, fi sterling each, free land and
certain excellent and inviting guarantees
OF assistance. The Portuguese dissatisfied
here believe there Will be no trouble in
getting several ships at their service. The
Portuguese consul In AN interview said:
Il am not myself fully acquainted with
the intentions OF my people. In fact. I do
not believe any plans have been completed
SO far by them That they are dissatisfied
has been manifested for some time. They
feel that something must he done to TIM
prove thelr condition but they do not know
just how 10 get about H.
On the nth inst. Frank II. McStocker
deputy collector OF customs, assaulted Ed
mond Norris. editor OF local paper Nc
Stocker took exception TO a printed article
rejecting on the Along family. to which
he is related by marriage.
r b. Murrays resignation as a member
OF the council Of state has been accepted
lis successor has not been named.
The supreme court has decided that II.
l.. Holsle;n defeated Alex. Young Al a re-
cent senatorial election held in Hawaii
HoiStedn has taken his seat.
\ new hotel Is 20 erected in this city at
a cost OF sij0.0a Gen. r. H. WARMED,
manager OF the California hotel. san Fran
cisco, will bc the lessee. The building will
10 erected by Bruce Warning. formerly OF
Portland. or.
StauTt EldTidge. ". d has been named
as sanitary agent for this government at
Yokohama He Is in the service of the
Un4,~i States ayd japan. He VIII exam
inc all vessels. freight and passengers IN
tended FOR this port. Strict orders have
been given regarding the dislnfection Of
passengers and the fumigatton OF all bag
gage and suspicious goods. This appoint
ment is a precaution against a second in
trodhlction Of cholera N this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Highest Awards
Worlds Fair
Chicago.

bon choir. embracing some eight or ten
young girls.
At the meeting OF the Everett Whist
Club on Saturday night these officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. ". de r. Edwards: vice president,
a. X whitney. jr.: secretary and treas
urer. s. r. Thayer. directors. c. d. Frat
NJ. n. Wildes. w. W. Mish and Thornton
Goidsby.
NJ j. Darling has concluded his negotia-
tons for a lease of the Everett Land Com
pany's sawmill. and expects to begin ope-
rations on the first of April. He VIII run
both the shingIe mill and sawmill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
IT TACOMA, APRIL IA
fine and Place Of State Demo-
cratic Convention Fixed.
DISCUSSION OF FUSION.
r~ssty-eight Counties Represented
10 Rivalry Among the Cities to
secure the Convention.

..cor,a. March 1.-Special. TWENTY
-, of the Members OF she Democra tie
- Central committee met In this city
- afternoon 70 st the time and place
= holding the convention for nominating
s..~sates 10 the national Democratic con-
s~ssou AT Chicago. and fixing the repre-
~rsstlon OF counties to the state con-
,srtson. portion Of the committee me-
4 u O'Clock al the Democratic hesdaaar-
t,<s In the Wallace building. bEt. a. a
.ars~r Of committeeman were TO arrive
= me Ia train. adjournment was taken
"a oelock. when the committee assern-
80 Ard Transacted the business that cam.
1<ors il with neatness and dispatch.
TACOMA was chosen as the place for hold
,sr the convention for nominating dele
rzse, and the time was fixed al April Il.
2>y-s~enfatson Was fixed a. one delegate
4, svery 10 votes cast for the TWO Dem
scrarsc candidates for congress in 1884,. with
.sree dslegatss-at-iargs.
rrion OF the Democracy with the Pom
si,sts on the congressional and state fick-
~ nes a subject studiously avoided There
ss nssie or no talk Of fusion at the meet
~ although many OF the state commit
.ssxnsn are known TO be strongly in favor
gf. bsing undeterred by the dire failure
,sthe scheme IN Seattle. and IT. Impending
BON N me municipal election here. The
sonnistee decided In view OF the uncer-
mates that lie IN the pathway OF a sue
esssfd combination OF the two parties. TO
have ne vexed question 10 be decided ty
.ss nominating convention. to be neid
ssre on April II. This was the most handy
ssy 10 dispose OF the proposition and on,
nat will be the means OF avoiding the as
ssnption OF any responsibilities by the
eonm1itee In the premises.
me expected delegates having arrived
a. o'clock Chairman Drum called she
committee 20 order. On roll call n was
ssgnd that twenty-eight OF the ihlrty-five
r<nhers Of the committee were present.
ne counties represented were; Aiauz, Aso-
i. Chehahs clallam. Columbia. Fra-..iin.
gssasld. Jefferson. King. Kitsap. Kac<i.at,
lincoln Mason. Pierce. San Juan. Skagit.
sszmanls. Snohom.sh, Spokane. Stevens.
wahkialsam. Waila walla. Whitman,
rhatcom and Yakima
sstgonment by counties OF delegates 10
ise nominating convention. The chair APP
tnied a committee. OF which Edm!sto,,
q Columbia. was chairman. 10 which The
zx,ter was referred. The committee re-
sosted that the counties be represented on
NJ basis OF one delegate for every 100
votes cast for congressman. adding the
Yuie received by both the Democratic can
Aiates In 1897. with one at large. The re-
rsrf was adopted. As distributed. the rep
rzen,ation by counties VIII be as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Good Pool Playing.

Although the S. A. c. handicap pool tour
nament does not begin until tomorrow even
ing some OF the players have taken time
BY the forelock and settled the question of
supremacy. HoIcomb who has been moved
up from s. TO IS. beat Taylor. 100. by a
score of 70 TO 20. Ingefsoll. 100. had no
trouble in disposing of Aiiain. "a. to the
tune of 100 TO u. The star game so far
as one side went was that last evening be-
tween W. III. Morris and E. Fl. Warner.
each 100 men. Morris took everything in
sight and won out by a score OF 100 10 81.
He made large runs from the opening to
finish of the game. Tt is evident that
Morris is out for another try at Ames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

.s.seoma. Mar-h e -S0er,sl-C. =
a'ass 4 Co. off san Francisco. hroUga q
- "siay assr> SO John y Asen FOR Se.lso
s-s-seS claiming thsl the defendant -
s natter WITH an imitation ~ the
s'1'SRie,- trite-WaTk OF the Hair Moon
: Creamery d Is sllsSci that Agen has
slt fo Asr ttls trade marx or one
-. 1eop'f Store Company has tiei an
:, ie IRE SCR hIoueht oy $40 Arueri-
iote 'hsnlois Company. denying al
s,s.a,fr'lssuts male By me larer IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

There was no controversy on the seiec-
ton OF the place for holding the conven-
ion Kent. of Walla Walla. said he hhn
rme prepared 60 urge the claims OF ms
ngn. and had a considerable following III
A. COMMITTEES favorable to Waiia Walia.
Rat after rejecting. he said. he had come
/, the conclusion that Waiia Walla would
" a good place In wEich 10 hold the Fan
state convention. and he thereupon gave
sotice that his city would push her claims
sor all they were worth in this connection
NJ. Kent ended by advising the committee
% name Tacoma for the iirst convention.
and this was done.
II was decided that the delegate ~nominai-
n, convention would perform that duty
MY. and the regular state convention Tor
BE nomination OF state ticket would be
Asd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Murray i Mack. in ~FgnnsxAn's Pail. -.
vii D. at ths Seattle theatsr Friday and
SATURDAY evenings What Nurrav X
Mack do not know n the lire % IRISH CON-
eay Is hard 20 ind. and ihe company sup
eorr.uz them Is a capable ore. The songs,
.sa-ses. chorlas%s z.s4 sQectalti-s are rev
ard moved Murray 4 Mack a. ConnS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

sf'i Na--h - Special shipments
'r'eit p~-tltts continue large
- y. & l-ls,ilia 'ook vnt VA Monday r."
:. =. .a4iens, fnirtv--sstn soas of pa
& -. AesS oi nails ana forfy-nte tons
-. NaS large attendance az che
~ So fslN ~ thc Suulsy schools.
ss---... ne tentrai oqrsa house on SUNDAY
ass,sA Rev Thomas Coyie. % the
sss..Ff'sa rhu-A. presided The PRO
L -, ess3siri ~ saor1 Rotations ov
Sssas and music ~ The White RIB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Handi-
sig. 900 Onered tor Coreett and Mitchell

New York, March 23.-The following
cablegram from George W. Atkinson. of
the Sporting Life, London. to Richard X.
Fox. was received today: The Boiling
broke Club offers $1,000 for Mitchell and
Corbett- Mitchell accepts. Does Cor
bette"
Cincinnati, March 23.-James J. Corbett.
when shown the proposition from the
Bolingbroke Club. said: Il would gladly
accept this offer if l were after money.
because l count it easy money, but my
game is Fitzsimmons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

WI Arrive In seattle uarhor From
Port Angeles.

fafi Anscl-s. March 3. -Special, Tho
ss'a'etrv Returned "a This port today from
~slzinsit, whrre The officers have been
asasinE colrte~sss with Aim5fai ste
hson % the Royai Arthur. The ers~
p inoni'er W~ra engaged IN target prAc-
tas afternoon. she VIII leave IN the
s'sSirs far seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

lent ,,orrrayass Of the comic s,je Of Irish
character In the support u Oracle Cum
r5in<<. q bright. clever gin who dances
well Others IN the cast are Edith New
man. Rs.a Dixon. Lonzsie Deane. she Lor-
ing SISTERS. George H Elne-.k. Clayton e
White Bert Leslie and Charles Lamb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

ncoma March = Special Council
an Watson. Populsst OF the Fourth
ard ulos nominating petition today
- twenty nine siEners. Watson vas
sassd down by the rusicnistS. VINO gave
= ward 90 the Democrats ScnileN. the
ssfzhlican candidate. will he elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Olympia. March 2s-speciai.-Gov Nc
Graw has offered $500 reward for the ap-
rrehensson. arrest and conviction of the
murderers OF DR.. ]. H. Lyon in Roslyn
Thursday evening. The total reward is now
1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Dlxar,i and white Tie.

In the s. A. c. bowling tournament last
evening DizTd. with a handicap of ~.
made a total score Of ls2. tying White for
first place. The highest actual score is
st.ll held by Fox. l{s. The tournament
closes tonight. Following are last even
irg's SCORES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Oarsman Wallace Ross Defeated.

Newcastie-on-Tyne. March CIV. A.
Barry defeated Wallace Ross, of New
Brunswick. in a sculling match on the
Tyne today for purse of Goo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Better
Health
Than Ever

An attack Of La Grippe. three
years ago, left me a physical
wreck. and being naturally frali
and delicate. it seemed as If !
never should rally again. In
duced at last TO try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

na,arun Is due 20 81 enfeecied state Of
- skgn Hairs Hafr Remover Quickens
the nutriuve functions Of tire ska. healing
a rrev.nfins the formation % aan4rgH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

Steamer Iakme will sail fsr siS~Miis
..-.ek direct March d carrying pas
seusers and freight F'or information call
A. canes Gack. +. 4 WAkeneid. agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
Ayers
- SarsapariIla

] was surprised after taking it
two weeks. TO find j was gaining
strength. and now / am pleased
to say am enjoying better health
than ] ever had before in my
EVA BRAGG. Lincoln, LII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24
|vAsH-

|tay. At
at ,
IVES fer
Inv. rx
Aivcs.
Pert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-24

PEOPLES SAVINGS Rank.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash.

ciusively.
Deposits received from 81 to Sto.aN
Interest allowed per annum. Six per
cent on term deposits, per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days Of May and
November. Loans made on real estate or
approved couaierals only.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-29
NOTES ABOUT GAMES.

Among famous Asiatic writers OF
chess are Ali Shatranji, Suli, Damari
Sokeiker. Rhazes, Bilbu. Sherf, NOLAN.
med and Ghulam Kassin, who have
written in Arabic. Persian and several
dialects of Hindostsnee OF the theory
and mysteries of the game.
The lot-casting mentioned in the
Scriptures was performed by the use
of a number Of pebbles, one or more be
ing colored black. The pebbles were
placed in an urn or helmet and shaken
and, by their falling out, the business
in hand was determined.
When James ". of Scotland came II
London to propose for the hand of Mar
garet, the daughter OF Henry VII, h'
was somewhat disguised TO find her, a
their first meeting, so busily engaged II
a game of cards that she was scarcely
able TO give him any attention.
II is a singular fact that while al
other games of chance or skill hav'
at one time or another been denounced
by the clergy of every faith. chess alone
has received their appreciation, anC
among the best players OF every lane
have been clergymen, priests, abbott
and bishops.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-29
NAMES OF THE FLOWERS.

The name of the pansy is from the
French ''pensees," thoughts" thi,
flower from very ancient times being
symbol of affectionate remembrance.
The rhcdodendron is named from two
Greek words signifying "a rose-tree,
from the gigantic size of these plants IN
oriental and tropical countries.
The cslycanthus has its name from
two Greek words signifying "a closed
cup" an allusion to the peculiar shape
OF the outer covering of the flower.
The gcranium has its name from two
Latin words signifying cranes bill.
the reference being to the beak-like
torus projecting beyond the seeds.
The dianthus has its name from two
Greek words signifying divine now
err" in reference TO the fragrance and
unrivaled nestness of the blossoms.
The tulip derives its name from thu
Persian word thoulbon, a turban." al
eastern head-dress, sometimes made in
the form of well-shaped tulip.
The name Of the rose is said by schol
ars TO be nearly the same in all Ian
guaees. 1t is even asserted that thu
root OF the word is found in the Sans
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-29
PERSONAL POINTERS.


tn. new sultan Of Zanzibar Ia re.
lormer. He has ordered thst women
convicted OF crime slssli be keFt In pris-
on, and pot. as hitherto. forced 70 work
in chain gangs on the streets Of his cap-
isal
Marshal Bazaine's two sons enlisted
in the Spa nish army and were sent 70
Cuba a short time ago. One has Jus'
died Of yellow fever and the other u
slowly recovering from the same sick'
ness
NJ. Ayeroif, the Alexandria merchan'
who gave 1000, 900 drachmae (s2oo,oOo)
TO have the Stadion at Athens put into
condition to be used for the OlympiaF
games last spring. has now given s,ooO'
900 more TO have it completely restored
in Pentelic marble.
The learned oculist recently sum
moned from. Wiesbaden TO examine an'
treat Queen victoria's eyes is a persoi
who has raised to European fame tn
somewhat rugged name of "Pagen
stecker." He says that his royal pa
tient is suffering Snly from the natuSn
effect of advanced years, and has mlsl
her some new glasses with which sh
can read and write about as well a
ever.
One of the richest men in Mexico
Macmillan Damn, a German by brit
He lives In ar old monastery in Durang
and en- Joys an income of nearly $1,000
q year from his silver mine, El Promor
tario. He began life in Mexico as
clerk. Finally he went into busines
for himself, and while he was visiting !
Germany his manager took what wa
supposed 10 be a worthless mine for
debt. 1t is this mine from which he
now deriving his great income.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-29
PEOPLE KNOWN AND UNKNOWN

Daniel Campbell and his wife, of Wal
ton county, Fla, are said TO be respec
lively III and ll2 years old.
A blackberry lodged in the throat O
Miss Della Thorpe, of Fairfield, Conn.,
and choked her to death.
Nine. ModieslCn has COO hives of Italiar
bees on her beautiful California runci
and sells a quantity of honey every au
tumn.
{. Angler, a stonecutter in Mont
pelier. VI. has received notice that b,
has fallen heir TO an estate in Francs
seid to be valued at 1900, 600. He will
roon sail for France TO prove his claim
The body OF Mrs. Mary S. Albertson
Of Columbia Slough, near Portland
Ore, was being prepared for the grave
when a friend noticed the tint of life
on the cheek. The burial was deferred
Had in a week the woman recovered
from her trance.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-10-29
JUST A SMILE.

How did you dare tell father tha,
you have a prospect Of s1oo, 900 year ~
she asked. why" he answered, in
righteous Indignation, II have = IL
marry you."-Washington Star.
Two Disagreeable Characters. - II
don't know anything more disagree
able than a man who will not do what
he can" 20, he is not in it with the
fellow who insists on doing what he
can Truth.
"You know Demosthenes used TO al
his mouth with pebbles to improve his
oTatory." "Of course. We have inn
proved on that. When a man wants TO
improve his voice nowadays he doesn't
stop at the pebbles. He uses both rock
and rye."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mrs. Spooner-"Charles, do you think
you would ever marry again?" Mr..
Spooner-"What, after having lived
with you for ten yearsP Never!" Mrs,
Spooner says she would give something
handsome II she only knew just wha,
he meant by that.-Boston Transcript,
The Breed.-"You don't mean to say
that it was an egg which made this
scalp wound?" said the physician who
had been called to dress the lecturer =
in juries. YES" was the faint reply
Then il must have been an egg laid by
a Plymouth Rock ben."-Pittsburgh
| Chronicle Telegraph.