davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

Mrs. J. A. Rountree and her son, JohI
Asa, Jr., returned yesterday from thre'
weeks visit to relatives in Nashville.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

The members of the s. M. c. A. will
give 'ibook reception on Thanksgiving
evening, Thursday, Nov. 26. An enter
tanning progra NINE will be arranged by
the ladies' auxiliary and refreshments
will be served A cordial envitation is
extended the public to attend.
The Young Mems Christian association
Is in more fiourishing condition than 1t
has ever been. 1t is splendid, progress
i've institution, and is here to stay. 1t Is
of incalcu1able benefit to the young men
OF our city, appealing to them through
their physical natures, their social. In
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

Miss Susie Stokes of Louisville, KY,
after an extended visit to her sister, Mrs.
DR.. Robt. Jones, has returned to her
home.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

A Correction Ikey-I know dot nopody
should be extrafagant His Mother-Not
exactly, Ikey. Dere is no reasonable OBJ
chekshun to eXtrafagance on der part or
vun's gustomers.-Puck.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

Rambury-I hear that Stimpton is
dead Did he leave his wife much? Mis-
PAIL suppose so. He always left her as
much as he could while he was alive
Boston Transcript.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-11-17

l. WailCd oOlliC SUI Wy ilAo NCAAO
About a lot of mine;
And SO l went to see man o.
Called learned in that line;
And he treated me so gruffiy,
That very much / fear
IT'S a misnomer when he's styled
A civil engineer.
CHARLES J. COTTON.
The morning times., 1896-03-03

BOARDING.
Elk CELLENTLY cooked nicely
served table board; very reasonable.
sos 9th st. NV. ma 2-3t-em
FIRST-CLASS board with private
family; home comforts; convenient TO
Government Printing Office; price reduced
10 81 per week. sos 9Th St ne. niri-Tt
The morning times., 1896-03-03
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect December l. 1895.
Leave Washington iron station corner of
New Jersey avenue and street.
For Chicago and Northwest, EesubGled
limited trains 1850 a. m, . 20 p. ~.
For Cincinnati, 81. Louis and lndianap-
Oiis, EestihEied 4-iuaIJed 80 p m-, eA-
press i, oil ri glIt.
daily IL 80 "A. m. and 3 40 D. m.
For Lexington ana stanton. ll-3O a. m
For Winchester and way stations, b5-3O
For Luray. Natural Bridge. Roanoke.
NBONyille. Chatla nOOEa. Memphis, and
New Orleans, $40 p. 10. daily sleeping
For Luray. 5:45 p. m. daily.
For BdiimOrc. week days, 900, 6-3O,
Nlb-OO, Ell-3U a. m. Nl2.lU. Xl=..5U.
1915, N3.un. 3-25, MIS-, 4.B2, N5.C5.
N5.lo, X5.3O. 5::35, X6-20, 6:3n. XS.eo.
S:l5, NS.pO. Nl0.JO, ll.l5. Xll.50 p. m,
and l2:0l, night. SUldIys. .X0:50, X7:D",
$50, X9.e0. X COG q. m; Xl2:lO, Xl5:;50.
100, N3.Oo. 3:25, 4.32, N5.O5, No.lo,
ESQ, Xo:do $500, 1000, XlI:5o p. m;
For annapolis. 7:10 aud $50 a. m; 1915
and 4:2s p. m. Sundays, $50 a. m, 4:52
For Frederick. 600. b9.30, bII:3o a.
M. cl:15, b4.3O. b5:- . p. m.
For HagerstoTn, bil:3O a. m, and b5:3O
p. M.
For Boyd and way points, b9:4o, CLOGS
p. IN.
For Gaithersburg aud way points.
Db-,Dts BS.bV q. III, 81 -.iyD. Db-2b. D4-.3B,
Ro.35. a1:05, bS:4O. Cl0:25, bl l::5O y. m.
For Washington Junction and way points
c9:0O. 1880 a. m, CHS y. IN. Express
trains stopping a principal stations
only, b4:3O, b5:3O p. m.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW
YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
For Philadelphia. New York. Boston and
The East week GAYS. Z 90 DmngCart. 500,
lU:OO a. IN. Dining Carr, (11:3o, 1890
Dining Carr. 300. (o.O5 Dining Carr, 500
p. m, tl2:O1, night. Sleeping Car, open At
10 O'Clock Sundays. 600 Dining Carr.
900 a; N. Dining Carr, Q2.3O Dining
Car, 300, 5.05, Dining Car; 500, 12:O1
night. Sleeping Car open for passengers
1000 p. M
Buffet ParlOr Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City, 1000 aud 80 q m.
12:3U y. N. Sundays, 40 a. M, 1890
p. IN.
hEXcept sunday aDaily. csurday only.
GENpresS trains
Baggage called for and checked from
hotels and residences by Onion Transfer
Company. on orders left at ticket offices.
GIG Pennsylvania avenue NV. New Yor.
avenue aud Fifteenth street, and at Denot.
K. b. CAMPBELL. CHAS O. SCTVi
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt
The morning times., 1896-03-03
Southerl Railway.
(PIEDMoNT AIR LINED
Cschedule in effect Jan. 6, 1850

An trains arrive and leave at Pennsylva-
Bia passenger station
Sa. M Daily, local for DanvilIe connects
ut Mailas sas for StTasburg, daily, except
folk and Western, daily. and with tle CheS-
Rpeake and Ohio. daily for the Natural
Bridge and Clifton Forge.
]l-l53. m. Daily, the UNITED STATES
FAST MA IL carries Pullman Buffet Sleep
Frs, New ORR and Washington 10 ia ckson-
vile, uniting at Charlotte with Pullman
Sleeper Tor Augusta, also Pullman Sleeper
New ON TO New Orleans, via Mont gCmcry,
connecting at Atlanta with Pullman Sleep
erS FOR Birmingham. Memphis and st. Louis.
5.O1 y. M Local for Front ROYAL. River
ton and StraSbure, daily, except Sunday.
4:Ol r. m.-BallN, local for Charlottesville.
1908 y. m.-Daiy. NEW YORK AND
FLORiDA SHORT LINE LIMITED. Pull
man compartment ana Observation sleeping
cars New York 10 st. Augustine. Pullman
ura wing-rOOm SlreDers New York TO Tampa
and Augusta. Nesiibuied day coach Wash
lngtOu 10 ST. Augustine, and Dm8g Car
Salisbury TO ST. = ugusiine
IC:a3 p. m.-DaiIy, WASHINGTON AND
Sol THMESTEkH EESTiBULED. LIN
TIED. composed OF Pullman gesubulcd
sleepcrs, dining cars and day coaches.
Pullman SlecpcrS New York TO ASheVille
Pnd hot Springs n. C., ana New York 10
NenlaiiS. via Birmingham. New York 10
Dew orleans VIZ Atlanta AMI Mont gomcry,
keSilDuel day coach. Washington TO Al
iania. Soulhern halfway dining car, Greens
Doro 10 Montgomery
TRAINS OK WASHINGTON AND
OHIO DIVISION leave Washington 9 OF a.
IN dah4 and 81 p. IN. daily, except Sun
DAY ana 90 p. IA. Sunda Us only. for Round
Hni 5.32 y. IN. daily, EXCEPT Sunday TOR
leesbarg aRd G.25 p. IA. daily for Hcrn1oD.
Returning. arrive AT Washington 8 PC a, m,
and 500 y. IN. daily. from Round Hill and
z yU6 a. il. daily, except Sunday, from Htrn-
don. ana s:34 4. IL. daily, except Sunday,
from Lcesbarg.
Through trans from the South arrive ut
washington AZ a. m, e:45 q. m. 2.2D ID
IN, and 8. 40 y. m. daily, Manassas diyfs-
son, 1000 "a m, Gally, except Sunday, and
40 q. m, daily, from Charlottesville
Tickets sleeping car reservation and in
formation furnished at offices, 81 fand 300
TennSy lyanla avenue. and at Pennsylvania
Railroad Passenger Station.
w. II. GREEN, Gen. Supt.
j.. NJ. CULP, Traffic Manager.
w. A III Rk. Gen. Pass. Agent.
l. :. BROWN, Gen. Ag't Pass. D~rat-
The morning times., 1896-03-03
ASSIGN SALE.

Stock cigars ana tobacco and fixtures at
store, 1872 9Th 81. NV. For the next 10
days, l ShaH sell 1t costs, wholesale or re-
tall, the stock OF cigars and tobacco in
store. 1912 Tuh ST. NV. or will sell the en-
tire business. including stock and fixtures,
at a low figure, for cash. Excellent oppor-
lUnity for consumers and retailers, or one
desiring TO engage la such a business. Must
De sold Ia wind up business. Horse and
light wagon also for sale.
CHASE RDAS, Assignee, 631 Z NV.
fe26-lw
The morning times., 1896-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SoNIc-A snccial c.

Nj SONIC special communication
OF benjamin b. French Lodge. No. %.
+. A. A NJ. VIII br held Tuesday, 3D. inst,
I O'Clock u. m, for the purpose of attend
Hug the funeral of our Iate brOt her, Aug uStuS
G,.rs,lorff. a fun Attendance is requested
Members of other lodges invited to be pres
rnt. BY order of the ". NJ. WIN. A. CAT
LEY. Secretary. 1t
TIE annuaI In,-etug Oh tne stuCNauiurrS
Of the Cross Manufacturing Company
will be held at lo7 King ST, Alexanuria,
Va. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2.
1896. at p. IN, for election OF board OF
directors and the transaction OF such bUSl-
ness as may lawfully come before 1t. JOS.
IS. FORKER, Sec.
February Is, 1896 49, fe1S-l4t
The morning times., 1896-03-03
wANTED-ROOAIS.

MED Young lady officedeSires
bright, pleasant room; furnished or I'M
furnished: with dinners in house If agree
abb: ternS So monthly: convenient to car
line; write giving some particulars. Ad-
dress KELIA BILE, this Office. II
rTEO-By a young couple, fur.
front room, ISt or I'd floor, between
the avenue and II, 4th and 18th NV;
state terms Address CENTRAL
nr-3t-em
The morning times., 1896-03-03

PROF. CLAY. Greatest Medium. tells
business, love affairs. lost or stolen
property; removes bad luck, evil influences;
Zee, 5e cents; hours, 20 To 8; open sun
day $50 II St, bet. ! 2 and 9th SITS "
fp6-
The morning times., 1896-03-03
THOMAS BOWLING * co. Auctioneers,
6l2 Z 81 y. W.

=
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT, ON BLD-
LOW AVENUE. WHITNEY CLOSE
b. virtue Of a Ceed OF trust dated June
lS 1885. and recorded June 20. $50. In
Liner 2034, folio lI6, of the District OF
Columbia Land Records, default having oC.
CURED hereunder. the undersigned VIII
offer AT public sale on TUESDAY. MARCH
tie Sd. A d. 500, at 4 O'clock p. N. In
front the premises. tot 3, in block =, OF
the subdivision Enown as Whitney Close.
SAID lot fronting 6..4T feet on Ludlow
avenue. with - depth Of zoe feet
Terms OF KalF-OnC-third cash, onc-third
~ enc year. and one-third in two years. or
all cash at pure haSer's option. deferred
payments 10 be secured by deed OF trust
upon premises sold. and 10 bear interest
al the rate Of 6 Ter cent per annunl from
the day OF sale. payable sem!-annually. A
deposit OF $500 Viii he required at the
time. of sale. Terms OF sale to be com
piled with in ten days OF premises will he
roSulh al tie risk ana cost OF defaultlng
purchaser.
JACKSON II. RALSTON. Trustee.
1898 ST. NV.
FREDERICK L. SIpDONS, Trustee,
feI9-12texS 1883 ST. NV.
The morning times., 1896-03-03
Auctions

AUCTION SALE OF goyernment
property-Office of Building for LILO,
rary OF Congress, Washington, ID. C., March
=, 1896. Two brick dwelling houses near
East Capitol ana Second streets southeast,
wagon scale, hosting engine, derrick boomS.
cling blocks, refuse lumber, and other old
articles and materials will be sold at
public auction on the premises OF the
this city, on TUESDAY, the 10th day
OF March, 1896, at 10 O'Clock, a. M
These articles may be seen and schedules Cd
tanned on application To the aucGoneers or
TO this office. BERNARD X. GREEN, super
D.. ,..uciit aid Ella inter, RATCLltFE.S 81 1 .
TON * CO., auciioneers. mr2bb
The morning times., 1896-03-03
THOMAS BOWLING Il CO, AuciioneeFs,
6l2 L st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE Of HOUSE AND LII
on r RFTWEEN 2n A Y ID I'D STREETS


OK r PFTWEEN ~ AID I'D STREETS
N0RTHEAS ST, BEING NO. 21O.
BY virtue OF deed of trust recorded on
May II, 1885, ln LibeT 2Ol2, foho a4S.
one OF the land records OF the District oi
Columbia, default having occurred IN Inc
payment OF the Indebtedness secured there
under, the undersigned trustees VIII sell al
pubiic auci ion IL front OF the premises on
TueSsla Y, the tenth GA y of Mia rch, \. d., 1850,
al = 80 O'Clock -. IN, all mat Iol, piece OF
parcel Ofland with ibe improvements lueFe-
On situate and being in the CITY OF WASH
mgtoB District OF Columbia, ana known
anG described as lot tweniy-thTee l23) I'D
William A Smoois subdivision OF lois IN
square seven hundred ana iiTty-iouF to4l,
a pea plat recorded IN book Is page %,
one OF the records of the surveyor : SlIlce
otlheafoTeSaid Disl ricJ of Columbia Terms
OF sale a. follows Uue-IhiTd cash. one
third in ] year, ana one third III years,
lht deferred pa ynCnls being secured by Inc
nOteS OF the purchaser, bearing interest
al the rate OF 8 reT cent per nnum rom the
day OF safe aud untll paid, ana cced Oh
trust on tbs property sold; OF al cash az
THE, option Of the purchaser. \ deposit OF
S28U will to- required at the ilfue OF SAFE
and the terms OF sale must becomplled with
ia 10 DAYS from the day of sale or the prop
grty VIII la TeSoid at The risk and cost OF
the CefauitiuC purchaser.
JACKSON II KALSTON, Trustee,
1888 r 81. NV.
FREDERICK l. SIDDoNS, Trustee,
1883 81 NV.
Ter -dkdSexS
The morning times., 1896-03-03

w a NTED-3 rooms for light house
Keeping; have one daughter years
old ana another months; name lowest cash
this office. Item
The morning times., 1896-03-03

LOST-On Sunday morning, a ladies'
open-face silver chatelaine watch. with
fob chain, on 1-2 or 9Th ST., between
and M SITS. sw. Liberal reward il re-
turned to 4S5 X st. sw. Item
The morning times., 1896-03-03
PERSONALS.

HURR III for Cubal You'll be glad.
too, Should You get one of those elegant
custom-made suits and overcoats, ''trifle
worn" at figures that will really surprise
YOU. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, GIG ID st. NV.
The morning times., 1896-03-03
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE Oh RENT-At Bailcy's
Y Roads, Va, 9-rm. dwelling house IN
good order. newly PAINTED; acre lot;
miles from city aud I from Arlington Sta
ton and Carin Springs; fine shade; good
water. Address OWNER, 3l39 81. NV.
mh2 EN-
ES0R SALE loJs IN Ncousiue, short
way from city: price reasonable. Ad-
dress c. II. SESSIN, 2612 Pa. ave. NV.
mr2-3t
The morning times., 1896-03-03
6TSINESS CHANCES.

ST SO and services of an experienced
business man can be had in any hon
oTable business that Will bear investigation
and enable him TO earn a living salary.
Address NOT AFRAID OF WORK, This
office 1t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
An InliIa.l.e hAOiAl>ey,

One Of the drollest instances of the
monke $ keenness of observation and
power f mimicry that we have met
with il the following: A retired admit
raj and his wife living ut Cheltenham
had favorite monkey. One day the
lady, hearing strange noise in the
dining room, looked in to see what it
was. Tho sight which met her eyes was
q ludicrous one Seated in the arm
chair, with the admirals smoking cap
on his head and the admiral's specta-
oles ON his nose, was the monkey, and
in his hand was the open newspaper,
which he shook and patted, while he
jabbered and gesticulated with great
emphasis ct the cat, which lay blinking
on the hearth rug. 1t was clever and
carefully studied imitation of the testy
old admiral's tone and manner when
reading to his wife some passage from
the newspaper which excited his wrath
or indignation.
It is strange that SO little attempt is
made to utilize this strong initiative
faculty in monkeys. They might easily
be trained to perform as athletes and
acrobats. Some 90 years ago an Italian
count, who had villa on the shore of
Lake Albano, kept monkey which no
had taught both to row and sail small
skiff. The monkey used to navigate this
tiny craft with great skill, but unfor-
tunately one day, when climbing the
mast, he capsized the boat and was
drowned. As jockeys, monkeys might
surely be made useful and would fulfil
every purpose for which the manikins
who ride ON race horses are artiiicially
stunted and sweated. Jour-
nal
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
Lighthouse Lights.

In a series of papers contributed to
Engineering by Du Richie Preller on
lighthouses in Europe the remarkable
statement is made that the luminous
range of light of 500, 900 candle pow
or in the Mediterranean (44 miles) is
equal to that Of 5000, 900 candles in tho
channel-equal to ratio of one to ten
hence. it is added, that, with the excep-
ton of the electric flashing light Of
Planter, near Marseilles, of 600, 600
candle power, the most powerful min
eral oil lights recently installed on the
French, Corsican, Algerian and Tunis-
ian coasts Of the Mediterranean do not
exceed 5000 candle power, having a
luminous range of about 80 miles i'll az
erage weather. On the other hand, in
the channel and in the bay of Biscay
the largest mineral oil lights have lu-
minous powers up to about 200, OO0,
and the electric lighting flash lights up
to 20, 500, 900 and 81, 500, 900 candles.
Further, the maximum light of French
lighthouse towers-that is, the height OF
the focus above ground-varies from
about 80 to 70 meters, but some towers
are, Of course, ON very elevated posi-
lions, SO that, taking the height of the
focus above the sea level, the highest
light, that Of Cape Brearn, is 751 feet
above the high water sea level, while
its luminous power is 6, 900 candles and
its luminous range % miles. This light
is an oil light, and the geographical
range, or direct visibility of such lights
on high elevations, is usually in excess
of their luminous range, the reverse OF
this, however, being commonly the case
with electric coast lights.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
Machinery fabrication.

The results of some valuable expert
ments OH the fabrication of machinery
bearings have been set forth by Mr..
Dewranre in an address before the Civil
Engineers institute, London. His OBJ
servations show that olive oil becomes
black and thick after passing through
the bearings several times. This oil,
after filtration, was composed of 16 per
cent of oleate of lead, 9.57 per cent OF
oleate of acid and TAG per cent OF
olive oil and glycerin, the oleate acid
in the olive oil appearing to attack
lead, zinc and copper with great activi-
ty. Thus disks of metals used i'll the
manufacture of bearings were immersed
in oleate acid, occasionally drawn up
out of the acid SO as to be exposed to
the air. Lead and zinc rapidly corroded
away, copper was corroded to less ex-
tent, while tin and antimony were not
appreciably affected. In regard to the
compressibility Of alloys, it is suggested
by this authority that no alloy be used
until it is satisfactorily demonstrated
that its point of first yield is consider
ably above the greatest load Or shock to
which it will be subjected il use. In
testing the effect upon soft metal bear
ings when the shaft sustained a heavy
pressure a piece of iron was found to
leave no mark upon surface softer
than itself,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13

English clovers are Irish shamrock.
Perhaps 10 greater myth exists than that
relating to the shamrock. st. Patrick
would find clover in almost all parts Of
Ireland, as he would in England and
ii was fitting emblem of the Trinity.
Consequently there is little doubt that
he used il rs an illustration. How the
little fiction that it is distinct plant
and will grow only in Ireland has been
maintained so long seems incompre-
hensibe unless it is due to the pecul-
iarity of Englishmcn when regarding
most things Irish. 1t is almost as alb
surd AS regarding Levers characters as
typical of the Irishman of today, prob
ably of any day, as he appears TO have
had as great II genius i'll inventing char
acters as in inventing stories. Ireland
largely owes its clovers and shamrocks
to its limestone Around Dublin, where
limestone is not very prevalent, tho in
ferior type of clover the yellow trefoil,
is commonly employed as a badge, its
convenient shape, owing to its top root,
rendering it convenient as buttonhole
flower.
In limestone districts the white clio
yer is more commonly used, though
there is no definite rule, as is shown by
the specimens collected by natives in
all parts of Ireland now to be seen i'll the
Dublin museum. These specimens were
allowed to 90 to flower, and four dis
tinct varieties of clover are represented,
each frequently. Even the large red
clover is included. There is no other
plant shown, because there is no other
shamrock The myth is destroyed, but
the cloyers remain, and it is due to
their presence that the Irish pastures are
so rich and so valuable for grazing
They have accumulated fertility, and
they have done so in England. There
fore their presence il lawns must not
be regarded as prejudicial - London
Standard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
Eonnin Paslla,

Bonnin Pasha, the chief of the sui
tan s private police, is Il plump, thick
set Frenchman In 1884 he went to
Constantinople as a detective with the
French ambassador. Abdul HGnid took
o fancy to him ana desired him to or
gapize a detective force for service about
the palace. A corps Of bludgeoB meu
was this result, and their tactics mach
surprised the Pnrisian agent, Soudais
a few years ago. wben he invited his
colleagues help in arresiipg a notorious
swindler Tapping at the nalefactor's
door, the Turkish official felled to earth
the servant who opened it, and the par
ty proceeded through the house, knock
ing insensible everybody they met.
Soudais was busily engaged in succoring
the wounded, while Bonnin collared the
real criminal. Bonnin has o comforta-
BILE house in Pera, and his wife, as
court dressmaker, has considerably IL
creased his savings --NoW York Trib-
mo
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
ROme'a Great Fire.

In A. D. Ga, 10 of the IA municipal
districts of Rome were destroyed by "a
conflagration instigated, it is said, by
the Emperor Nero. The number of lives
lost is known to amount up into the
hundreds, but the value of the property
destroyed cannot even be estimated. BY
the emperor's command, thousands Of
Romans rendered homeless and desti-
tute were employed in removing the de-
bris and rebuilding the burned city.
Nero, to divert the odium Of the crime
from himself, charged it upon the
Christians, and thus began one Of the
greatest prosecutions in the history of
the early Christian church.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
4 Ysrigb. Boy wanted.

An active, reliable boy in youl
town can make big W9ncy each
week as agent for Pennsylvania
Grit" the great family newspaper.
Complete novel in pamphlet form
with every issae. NO capital re,
CURED No risk. Papers are sent
for sale upon commission. unsold
copies, if any, are returnab|c All
done on Saturday. Fopr thousand
agents hosiiirg now. Write quick
before somebody gets ahead OF yon.
GRIT PUBLISHING Co
WilliamSport, Pa
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-11-13
Source of Her Conlldenoe.

Uncle George really can't under
stand you, Hattie. All the married wo'
men you know you say have made bad
matches, and yet you are quite ready TIC
try matrimony yourself.
Hattie - Don't you know, Uncle
George, that there's an excellent chance
of getting prize i'll a lottery where SC
many of the blanks have been drawn
Boston Transcript.