davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16

ldFOt llo N'C IL t4H itA%O'llOA
me a todo trance con llamarse
apenas Pedro
De nsodo que hAra el colega
may bitn en- no mencionar mas
la soga en- casa del ahorcado. !
No sea que Ie den a III Pals"
siniestraG tentacioDes.
Y al fin el sosicgo pi>rda
y uu dis. Ell IN dos pof tres,
Ceciia eatifar los pes
co;rand3se cor la cusrda
Lo cual no guerra Dios que
suceIa. Estamos muy lejos nos
otros de desear seneiante cosa,
Aunquc es " Ell Pals " alver
sario nuestro ac6r1imo, intransi .
gcnte, le djsLinguimos con toda
nuestra consideration
Qnerenos que viva el colega,
que viva largAmente.
Oneremos con 81 +;emDo con.
vercerle de todos su5 crrorc> !
de 10 perjulicaIes cue 6ston son.
Queremos que s. persuaaa a
!, ~ el coI-5a he il superior
bonI1d de nu45tfas doctrjnaa, *
los butin0s idcales Y obj-t;vOs
que Drrsiyuen, dc las tirm.siinAs
verdaIas. dc. las salyaloras yer
d,das oue suatentan.
Oucfemos scruir discutien 10
con "El Pals y, va quc no en-
4.l, I,,'',.:<n ' oo},,a l-. nh,ot,,.
- ~'''''''' ''''> =
SUI - ID ~
Qne'emo5' en f0E"'nHn' ,'3
o'0 'e' Z ''1''" - ; '''' t'"''Co }
P'"y Io''a : ''('''"''' .~''' > IN0''0
c!e'i"o GUe - ''@'~''0' ) I'd d.
clon '9 @so9 t3'"''e7 y P'oyeo'o'
mus una 9'''Al" '''''' '''I "G = '0'
d 60" Z" "'''+'' ''I' t. d '"o'0"
C, cua',. .,,.0' go Z ','' - ,''j' 49, I'o'
@ ~ ,U''.' ~ = - = .'..T,l,,'.
Io'.'' - ''''. - :''.I :,;. ''.i.'>..'
u'',o5 = .' 'o,''''o' -
-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16

IL ante todo! ha dicho Don
Carlos.
ilsto ante toGlo! NJ di.:h) Vaz-
1uez dc Me?a
10 priu'ero es 10 prine'o
Cor ,tancia ardor y fiei ela
con:Tl el enemi9o arfeto -.
Qoe el tajo final, certcfo,
ic q vida la cabeza
j." II ID. conhrmado Ia experiencia,
uaniti-sta -" FL Impartial" de Maya
su2z, Qee los puebtos que 500 fan
Sus ade!antos a las iniciativas de los
gobicrnos, pefmanecen estacionario,
Hay que contestar al coiega
IN dl.riSH.
Pero advirtiGndolo qu- no olvi
lie 10 que acaba dc eNpcncf el 1 a
en- @ x sea PodSr el autunomismo,
el dIa en- que acaeAca el santo
advenjnienlo del s0ble1W0 ae.
bo(5 SER {! bals
Pa-a qne no Sc 'e J*e nadia a
ese .cobierno, nj siqu'era un par
le r rra% chicas
Mas con ess, con e. /~<H50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16

II conhrmado Ia expcriencia,
nanih-sta Gel Impartial de Maya
sii2z, Qae los pueblos Cue 500 fan
sus adetantos a las iniciativas de los
gobiernos, pefmanecen estacionaro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-10-16

> >-Av -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
A Fool In tho Cabinet.

The Hon. DAVID X. FRANCIS, the orna-
mental young Missourien whom Mr.. CLEvE-
LAND selected to take the place Of the Hon.
HoKE SMITH as Secretary OF the Interior. is
evidentlya close student of the speeches and
writings Of his revered chief. In a letter
read at a sound-money celebration in st.
Louis, Mr.. FRANCIS outpoured this senti-
mental anarchy and irredeemable flubdub:
while l agree with the advocates OF sound money
IN the fRht recently mAde, there are many principles
advocated by some OF those who have beer advocates
of that cause, TO which ! cRnno! subscribe. II some
legislation Ia not enacted 10 check tho growing innu.
enco Of wealth and ~ircumscrib the power nj trusts
and monopoliea. there viii be an uprising OF the peo-
pie before tho century closes. which VIII endauger our
Institutions"
This is the chatter of a fool. Mr.. FRANCIS
happens to he a wealthy maa himself, and
presumably he Is anxious to get weather..
Does he think that his growing wealth and
the influence OF it will "endanger our insti-
tutions"2 Whose wealth and what wealth
endangers those nstitutions' He can
not tell to save his life. He cannot come TO
particulars to save his life. He is fatu-
ously and ~ignorantly repeating a silly lie
which plenty OF other fools have been
taught to repeat BY demagogues and nm
archists.
So with the remark about legislation to
circumscribe the trusts and monopolies.
Those again are the bugaboos of fools like
FRANCIS. Whom are tho trusts and monop-
olies hurtingf How are they endangering
republican democratic self government 7
FRANCIS could not say to save his poor little
foolish head. He has heard trusts and
monopolies denounced. and he believes that
1t is popular to denounce them. He might
just "a well say that partnerships and do
partment stores endaugcr free institutions,
as to say that trusts and monopolies do it.
He can make no specifications and give no
Instances. He talks the widest kin of
nonsense, but it is dangerous nonsense, for
1t tends to infiame the Ignorant and the
shiftless with the belief that they are In
jured, somehow or other, by these fools
bogies Of trusts and ~monopolies; and it
tends to urge the vicious and discontented
into disorder.
FEAECIs does not happen to be a repudia-
ZIONIST; but in some other respects he seems
to be worthy to stand by the side of the
BRYAEs and TILLMANs, the preachers Of
hatred OF wealth and the missionaries of
anarchy. 1t would be unjust TO blame him
too much, however. In the first place he is
clearly a fool. and in the second place, he is
a disciple Of the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

As Captain-G oneral WEYLEg has gone
back to Pinar del Rio, TO resume command
OF his troops, we may expect more stories
of victories gained ovor MACEo and OF the
impending downfall Of the insurrection.
Just before leaving Havana he declared
himself entirely satisfied with what he had
already done during the campaign, and in.
sisted that all that remained for him In
Pinar del Rio was to "~reoonnoitre the hills
IN the eastern part" whereupon the paci6.
cation of the province would soon follow.
How much this means may be judged by
recalling that, months ago, WEYLER's an.
nouncement that Pinar del Rio was at peace
aud free from insurgents was quickly fol
lowed by MAoEo's ~reoccupation Of 1t. He
has since remained there, In spite Of all
WEyLER's efforts to dislodge him, and he
holds the hills in triumph to-day.
The people against whom WEYIER gains
his chief successes are civilian captives and
farmers. Exiles. imprisonments, and shoot
ings on political charges have marked his
course, and now he will not allow the farm
ers to produce crops. A measure so extra
ordinary, so terrible in it's consequences,
based only OH the possibility hat the pa
trlots may profit by the crops, shows at once
the real strength of the Cuban cause and
what he Is forced to resort to. in lack of vic
tories in the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

throughout the western Soudan. At this
hour tho ~tri-color waves over Timbuctoo,
which when TENNYsoN and THAcKERAY
were young, was n synonym for inaccessible
ity and mystery. Tho occupation Of the
Tount oasis means the opening of a continu-
Gus route from southern Algeria to tho
western Soudan, n the eventual construc-
ton OF q railway to T~imbuctoo. 1t Is q fact,
confirmed by repeated experiments, that by
the simple process of boring artesian wellsa
chain Of artificial GASES may be created along
the whole line Of the highway destined to
cross the so-called desert of Sahara. Nor
should we overlook the fact that by the acqui-
sition Of Touat, the French will be in q posi-
tion to squeeze Morocco on the flank, when
the time comes for the inevitable partition
Of the Shercefian dominions. On tho east
of Algeria, also, France has gained under
the Third Republic the capacious regency
Of Tunis, q region, which under the Cartha-
ginians and Romans, and, even rs late as
the eighth and ninth centuries OF our era,
was, next to Egypt, the most fruitful and
prosperous section of the Mediterranean
world. 1t is in this Tunisian territory that
France has recently constructed the forti-
ncu nhrDoT VI DlseEIh, WHICH seClriSJ anu
strategic utility is like that of Toulon.
II, now, we review the list of the enor-
nous acquisitions made in less than twenty
years, acquisitions such as no power on
earth. except England, has ever equalled.
we can see that, as regards mere area, France
has much more than made good what she
lost in the last century, though, perhaps,
she would give the whole of her present
colonial empire for the Mississippi Valley,
which was once her own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

1t Is painful to learn from our esteemed
contemporary, the Burksrtlle Herald, that
some unprincipled, low, degraded, selfish per-
sons of the Hottentot class" Jealous of ths
: moral position and unimpeachable charac-
tel" OF the huntsville editor. have started an
Infamous lie on him and are hurting It all over
MIS- homo country" Still, what could be ex-
pected OF Hottentots7 They must enjoy them
serves In their own way. They must start a
lie on" genius and virtue. Having started n
ne they keep 1t moving by means Of the usual
Hottentot method. They arc not content with
merely whispering II or passing II gently along
or tossing 1t about. They insist upon lifting II
on Its feet and hurting 1t violently ut the COM
munity. 1nventing a lie would be but a frosty
pleasure for them. They must hurl II, and
keep on hurlingit It. AsuEgesticn may be thrown
out, but Hottentot etiquette requires TINT
a lie shall DO hurled. Tho Burksville editor
ought to feel complimentcd because tho
proceedings In his case have been strictly
In accordance with tho recognized forms.
Ihe Hottentots are hurting lies ut him. He
must huri the lies back. taking particular pains
tona'l every one Of them. Against a wide-awake,
athletic mailer no amount OF hurting can pre-
vail. The best ~nailers. II should DO said, always
stamp a falsehood ms we'll as nail II. The double
treatment Ia almost always effective. In cases
where 1t falls. branding should be employed.
Branding. stamping. mailing. and hurting back
complete the interesting process.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

The December Century 10 interesting from
cover to cover. It Is not essentially a Christmaa nun.
Der; but 1t suffers no loss OF interest by not being so.
Only a few OF the articles that make It sunrsmeIy
readable can be mentionsdi but en- uno dsos oy,n,,,
Helen Eyertson smith's "a oroupo OF Girls Early in the
Century" Uhe Livingston Girls some OF whom
were on the CIermont on her nrst trip); Gen. Portcr,s
Campaigning with Grant," hr. w. A. Contn,s SOU,
venirs Of a Veteran Collector" aud coutributIona
from Jacob RiS. hr. Glider. hr. Janyler, AZ well "a
from others not even TO DO named here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

the prime fomenter of social hatred and
~plutophobia In the United States. No
doubt FRANCIS believes that trusts are at
least as fair game as protection was; and
perhaps he believes that wealth, except his
own, "mocks the hopes Of toil.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Georgia Fashionable Intelligence,

from the Au0uStd Chronicle.
Tho following invitation has been received by tho
friends Of Tile contracting parties:
AIR. ana Mrs. Daniel conrad Stellng invite YOU To
bo present at the marriage OF their mother. girs. caro-.
line Strickland, to Mr.. Waller Cameron on Thursday
evening. NOV. ~, 1853, ut . 80 O'Clock. at their resi-.
dence, ~ Liberty street, augusta. Ca"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

LOCAL NEwl-The City and Suburban News Bureau
Of the UNTTnD PRISs and NEw YoHE Assoc.IEp
PREsa 10 At ri to 90 Ann street. All Information
and documents for public use Instantly dissomi-
mated TO the press OF the whole country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Maybe He Heard Thea.

From The albany argus.
Rack In Havana Weyler declarcs that he hn,n,t
seen anything OF the Cuban usurrcctionl,t. DIsn,,
he lovk behind him!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
Turn About,
Daily TfbunS

from the Chicago Daily ITfbunG
Miss weliaIong tmSki9g a GniD.katIs, you are get.
KatIs-Ff,e You're getting TO DO quite a girl. too.
How old are you
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
A Jolly Game Is Pmo-n-,,

Invite your ,riends in TO play II. They viii nil lii.
"Illlow'Dox !" It's the msSFISst fun on esrth p ~ VIZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

Judge NIIIIam D. Dlckey. In apparent dInre.
gard OF distinct intingtion By the Appellate
division III his department that two permanent
receivers should be appointed in the Attorney.
Generals suit against the Murray I'm RAM
las granted final judgment in tho action. nam
inG as permanent receivers Of the instltution
Congressman Odell and Major Hobbs. the New
pointed by him 1T the Instance OF the Attornap y
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

-Brunt Parman, druggis is
"A. j. Cratsenberg was down from
Burr Oak last Wednesday.
e. M. Carter was down from Hes
per last Tuesday, and took in the rally
Miss Cora Whitney was DEBORAH
visitor from Burr Oak last Wednesday
Mrs. Belle Phillips went up to
Burr Oak last Wednesday, for visit.
Miss May Powers went up to
Preston Saturday, where she will
teach school.
Mr.. j. A. Wilkinson, of New
Hampton and Miss Bee Finn, of this
city, were married at Wheeling, ILL.,,
last Wednesday. The bride is well
known as the daughter of John Finn,
and has many friends here who will
join with us in congratulations
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20
Bargains for Builders.

A bargain for builders using cut stone.
| sell cut stone, window stills, water
table, and all kinds Ofcut stones for
building purposes, at less than any
other dealer in northern Iowa. Call
on M. G. Steyer & Son, $40 w. Water
street, across from Lutheran Publish
ing House. q
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

Beggs' Blood Purifier & Blood Maker
Cures Scrofula sores and eruptions on
the face, we keep 1t. Brunt Il Parman.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

A concert will be given at the Luther
College gymnasium next Saturday
evening, by the l.. c. Musical Union,
assisted by Mr.. H. b. Thorgrimson,
baritone. The admission will be 25
cents, and bicycles will be checked free
of charge at the "chicken coop" The
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20
CLOAK SALE!
At 0. P. ThOmpson'S
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Fl, 1896.

Mr.. A. II. Simon, the
popular Cloak Man." will
be here on the above date
and have on exhibition at
my store a large line of
LADIES, MISSES, and
CHILDRENS JACKETS
and CAPES of the very
latest cuts and material
will be shown, and Gus
toners will have an oppOr-
tunity to select from a bet
ter assortment than any
store in town can afford to
carry.
Ladies are cordially in
vited to call and see this
grand display.
Remember the day We'd
nesday, Oct, .2lst, 1896.
0. P. THOMPSON.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

The annual Illumination of Luther
College was observed in an unusually
unique manner last Wednesday. The
illumination was very pretty. At a
signal part of the lights were removed
from the windows, so as to leave the
words IL. c." formed from the light OF
the candles. An excellent program
was rendered in the gymnasium after
the Illumination.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

A very pleasant club dance was held
at Steyer's opera house Thursday even
ing, over forty couple being in at
tendance. Carpenters orchestra fur
nished music and general good time
was had by all present.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

The Ladies' Aid Society ofthe M. E.
church will meet at the residence of
Mrs. James Stringer, 500 West Main st.
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 81, 1896.
Tea from 500 to 100 o'clock. All are
invited. BY order of Sec.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20
The Congregational ladies served
"tea" to quite a number at their church
last Wednesday evening

The Walnut Creek Coon Club went
over to Will Wilson's place near Con-
over last Wednesday evening, and
Thursday morning captured red fox.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Couse entertained
a few friends at tea Saturday evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Christopher
entertained few of their friends at tea
last evening.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

A Silver Medal contest will be held
at the DEBORAH Institute building one
week from tomorrow evening. 1t will
be under the auspices of the 1. o. G. T.
and an admission fee of ten cents will
be charged.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-10-20

The University Association will meet
one week from tonight with Mrs. N.
Wiilett, and Miss Cassandra Upde-
graft will lead the meeting. Follow
ing is the program:
of l,aE Rorrnl,,tinn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Lees Answer.

Early in the war, before Lee had
demonstrated his prominence as the
southern leader, he was severely criti-
cised on more than one occasion by a
certain General Whiting. Whiting had
stood at the head Of his class at West
Point, and was considered, not only by
himself, but-by others, as a very bright
and capable man.
One day President Davis, wishing an
officer for some highly important COM
mand, called upon General Lee for ad-
vice.
What do you think of Whiting?''
asked Davis.
Lee answered without hesitation,
commencing Whiting as one Of the
ablest men in the army, well qualified
in every way for even the most respon
sible position. One of the officers pres
ent was greatly surprised, and at the
first opportunity drew Lee aside.
Don't you know what unkind thing:
Whiting has been saying about you:" he
inquired.
Lees answer was of the best.
81 understood, he said, "that the
president desired to know my opinion Of
Whiting, not Writings opinion Of me.
philadelphia Inquirer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03

Mr.. kipling's scientific characterize
ton Of a certain area Of the American
continent as the New England pie belt
was good wit, and yet when you meet
the English pie in life and death strug
gle you wonder how Mr.. Kipling can
see the funny side of anything. don't
wish to traduce, TO bring the pallor of
humiliation to the cheek of the English
pie. which, indeed, is respectable and
built to stay by you, but I must say that
the pie of the genus Britannicum is not
to my mind the ideal pie. happened to
be i'll Engla during the annual sway
Of the plum tart, and on one occasion
shyly broke the pallid crust of one Of
this species. 1t was desolate, sour ex.
perience, akin to the condition in which
you work your famished way through a
| lifeless hunk Of English bread. On such
| occasions of gastrononic craving and de-
preston l resolutely frightened my own
| pie belt another hole and made dessert
of my glowing and savory memories Of
! Partisan pastry. As their pie. so "a peo-
pie. Quoth Mr. Beecher once in an in
| terview 1 was trying to conduct with
him at the dinner table Of the lamented
Grand Pacific: PIE. sir, goes with civ
| ilization. Where there is no civilization
there is no pie. But there is pie and
ie.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Great Men and the Presidency.

There is nothing more pathetic in our
history than the successive disappoint-
ments of great men i'll the matter of the
presidency. They have dedicated their
lives to the service of the country with
the belief that their labors would surely
bring them what they earned, but after
all their endeavors, they have been dis
appointed and the prize has gone to
men of inferior merits, as if in contempt
of the rules of justice and propriety.
There is no way to explain this curious
irony of destiny. We only know that ii
is Il part of the established order of
things, and no man is great enough to
be exempt from it.
In a sense, men of superior ability are
always at Il disadvantage, by reason OF
the envy that they provoke and the hos.
tility that they excite, but this should
not be sufficient to deprive them of what
rightfully belongs to them, as the presi
dency certainly has rightfully belonged
to a number of men who have not beer
able to obtain it.
The tendency of such form of gov
eminent as ours should be to reward
public men according to their true de
serts and to keep the highest Office fill
ed with the best examples of curren
greatness, but the truth is that it doe
not thus justify itself. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
Measure Your Friends.

"Did you ever amuse yourself" asks
the London Gentlewoman, ION a wet
Sunday afternoon by giving marks of
appreciation or the reverse to all your
friends and acquaintances? This is the
method we employ There are five heads
Il, looks; 2, manners; 3, abilities; 4,
merit, ard 5, 'use'-and this fifth item
often balances all the rest, for person
may quite likely possess nearly full
marks for looks, manners, abilities and
merit and yet be of no possible use to
oneself, while, vice versa, some person
may be of great use, one may fancy
their company, or they may have knacs
Of sympathy, yet be very deficient in
manners or merit. The marks range
from 0 to 20, and if you are quite con-
scientious in awarding your marks you
will be surprised to find how the law OF
averages comes in, and how much the
sum total of one individuals marks re-
sembles another"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-03
LENGTHY SNAKE STORY.
q Point ln Dispute which Is a. Yet
Awaiting Settlement

awaiting
A rather sunburned bat good looking
farmer made his way up 20 the snake
editors desk and stood there waiting to
be heard. The snake editor looked up
into his kindly face, with its PARKWAY
gaze, and smiled welcome in spite-of
himself
Good morning. he said as pleas
antly as if MS visitor had money.
How are YOU" responded the visit
or. I'm from Montgomery county"
Is that So" greeted the editor.
Eyes. that's so,'' said the visitor.
pulling up chair and gazing far away.
What came in for. he went on
unanimously. was to ask you Ques-
ton. You are the snake editor, they tod
me down stairs.
That's right. What can l do for
you:'
II don't know. P'raps you can an
swer my question and traps yoa can t. =
What Is it,
"You re the man that Loudoun coun
tvs been posting On her snake crop.
amt you
"Yes.''
81 thought so Well, we've got
snakes i'll Montgomery county. too, as
well as they have in Loudoun.
"Do you want to get up acompetitive
exhibition
"Oh, no. lie said, gently as ring
doves coo. Il only want to tell how we
are fixed on snakes just now in Mont
| gomery and submit a question. You
see, it's this way: We catched snake
on our place yesterday-or ruther we
| partly did, for he amt all catched yet,
| and"-
"Hold Ont exclaimed the editor.
| "How can that be:'
Its just the way we are doing it il
| Montgomery, said the visitor calmly
| I'VE found him coming out of hole IL
| the rocks, and there was IS feet of him
ont Of the hole at the time we seen him
The rest Of him was printing under
| ground toward Loudoun. and Judging
from where we stopped him coming out
the other emf Of him will likely reach
clean across the river over into Loudoun
If he's all in Montgomery, il S all right
and We'll pull him on cut. but if til,
biggest half of him is over Oh Loudoul
ana he's Loudoun county snake. by
gum, we propose to shove him back aut
let those Loudouners take care of thei
own. The question want you to settl,
is which county ought TO have the credi
of the snake:''
1 The visitors PARKWAY look changed
into one of panied perplexity. and th,
snake editor asked for further time -
Washington Star.