davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

Tous les peuples ont aocord6
leur estime q la noble profession
dc Pagriculture. Pa,tout ct tou-
]ours, les l6gislateurs dignes de
leur grande mission FONT favori
see par leurs d6crets; ct les hom-
mes de genie, apDel6s au gouver-
nement des peuples, lui ont pro-
digu6 1eurs encouragements. Les
philosophers ont proc|ame son eff
cacir6 Incompatible pour mainte
mir la puret6 des mmurs ct donner
q la patrie de REQUISITES ct vaillants
d6fenseurs. Les po6tes ont redit
dams des chants immortels So gloi
re pure ct ses enseignements
pleins de lum14re ct de charmes.
"L'agriculture, dit le grand eco
nomiste franeais LIE Play, 6t6
pour les societies humaines le
principal moyen de multiplication,
d'1nd6pendance ct de progress mo-
raj. Plus que toute autre branche
d'activit6, ellie caracterise la vie
nationale?. Ellie est, dams lordre
mat6riel ct dams le regime du ira
vail, la force qui complete lie
mieux leuvre de la creation. Au
4este, la pr66minence de Pagricul-
ture sur les autres arts a 6t6 81
souvent proclamee chez les an
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26
LuCifer all
PaySde deSAnSlaiS
ct de leurs Cousins d.
merique
ARTICLE w.
LUCIFER PHALLIQUE
LUCIFER PHALL1QUE
(Suife)

"Enfn pour rsssembler en- peu
"de paroles les precedentes defni-
"tions: "Elle est la science du
Saint Nom de Dieu, du mot JE-
HOVA6 prononc6 ct interprete
en- loge par HI-HO qul veut dire
LUI-ELLE, les deux sexes, la
nuisance generatrice. "Natura
enim dlcta est sb 60 quod maxi
aliquid faciat, gignendl enim ct
faciendl potens est. Hare quidem
di1erunt quo omnla creata sunt
vt existunt.''
Dams Ia suite ie nos articles,
nous alIons prouver que telles
sont les aoctrines religieuses don't
s'est inspire la Frenc-Maconne-
rie. Nous tirerons nos preuVes,
non pas des ouvrages de Leo
Taxile de Hscs-Bstaill, de Diana
Vaughan, de Marguiotta, etc.,
msis des autres Franc Mecons An
glais de rEmpire Britannique ct
des Etats. .Unis.
Nous commencsrcns par otter
des passages gus nous tournis lie
Frater-ou Chevelier TrlaDgulaire
w. R. Singleton, 33 Q, Grand Se-
.r6telre, NJ. ~ W. ~. Grande
Loge, District de Colombia.
Ii nous donnera des citations
dun abb6 apostet qui, CONNIE q
Renap, Ter Solpioiens avaielt fer
me les portes du sanctueire, ct qui
devint, dissent Corby ct R1ck de la
Bauuiere de Lumiere de Boston,
IL prince des Adeptes Fran.
cais,-- sous - entendu, du cul-
te - du diable ou de la
Magic. C'est le Roi NON Cou-
ron,16, le fameux general Magi-
Glen, Albert Pike, qui, nous DIT il,
lui await fourni le manuscrlt. Vos
lecteuls qui le desireront, pour
ront v6ritier toutes nos citations;
nous leur en- fournirons les moy-
ems ell leur indignant nos sources.
Les Francs-macons, qu1 ne sont
pas ignorants, he nous con'redi-
ront pas, s'ils sont honnetes ct
sinceres. Eux memes pourront ve-
rifer toutes nos assertions. Nous
allons exposer au grand jour des
protanes leur divinit6 Androgy"e
ou Hermephrodite, leur Dieu Ia
gnostique ou 3 la Manlcheenne, ou
& la Kebale etc. La plupart des
francs-macons lui rendent un oul
te, portent ses insignes sans sa-
voir 90 qu'ils font. lis SO lalssent
oonduire on aveugles par leurs
Herophants de la race Royale ct
Sacerdotele, qui president dams
les sanotuaires ou, CONNIE dissent
les macons 6soteriques dams le
Regnun Sanotum. Nous avons
trouv6 to1tes ces expressions ct
d'autres souvent plus mirobolantes
dams la litt6ratare meconnique an
glaise.
Les preuves viendront en- leur
temps.
Quand on songe que le rapport
ofioiel dun seu2 ordre androgyne,
de freres mReons ct de soeurs, don
uait en- 1890 pour les Etats-Unis
874 chapitres dc freres ct de seurs
GU nombre de 45,54l; lie Dieu An
drogyne des macons devient un
dieu important.
l.. FOUQUET.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26
ciens ct les modernes, qu'elle peu

,ciens ct les modernes, qu'elle peut
6tre 6rig6e en- axiome."
Le nom meme que porte lhabi'
tant des campagnes atteste sa di'
gnit6: "paysan, o'est a dire
rhomme du "pays'', l'homme qui
aime son pays ct qui Iul reste IL
dele, l'homme on qui SO r6sument
la force, Pespoir OF la grandeur
national.
Malheureusement, cette dignit6,
cette grandeur de la culture des
champs, on ne Ia cemprend plus
de nos jours. Malgr6 le perfection
nement des machines, les bras
manquent a l'agriculture, par sui
to de l'6migrat1on qul depeuple
nos vall6e ct nos montagnes, ct
qul devient pour le pays un f6au
| de plus en- plus redoutable. Or,
quelles sont les causes de cette
emigration exag6ree, imprudente,
aveugle? Quelles en sont les con-
sequences funestes? Quels sont les
remedies opposer a CO f6au qui
compromet la prosp6rit6 mat6riel-
le, la fol, la moralit6, lie bonheur
du peuple, ct qui devient dams
certain pays, un grand peril So
cial?
Xxx
L'orgueil ct l'esprit d'ind6pen-
dance sont incontestablement, a
Pheure pr6sente, une dea causes
les plus puissantes do P6migration
Les attaques lnoesssntes contre
Iautorit6 humane ct centre l'au-
torit6 divine, qui en- est la source,
portent dams toutes les amea pim-
patience de tout frein, de toute su-
p6riorit6, de toute loi. L'autorit6
paternelIe a 6t6 amolnGrie, les
liens de la famille SO d6tendent GU
so briseut. Les enfants trouvent
trop lourd le Joug de !!'ob6issanoe
ct du respect. Les ouvriers ct les
serviteurs, evides de gain ct din
dependence, fluent les campagnes
pour aller s'enfermer dams les ste-
liers ct les usines.
Une autre cause de P6migration
cest l'ambition des parents eux-
memes qu1, aveugl6s par porgueil,
revent pour !eurs snfants des 81
tuations br1llantes. Au prlx de
sacrifices ecrasants pour leur mo-
deste fortune, ills poussent leurs
enfants q des 6tudes, d une ins.
truction gui nest point en- rapport
ayec la situation de leur fam1lle,
ct aveo les travaux qui leur sont
reserves. Les enfants Sc prennent
q regarder aveo piti6 l'humble con-
dltion de leurs anoetres, ct, ne
pouvant obtenir une place qu1 est
lob]et de milliers de demandes,
lis sen Won't grossir l'arm6e des
d6clRss6s.
La cupidit6, la soif de For, est
certainement la cause prlncipale
de r6migration. Sans doute, il est
juste, il est n6cessalre d'aooro1tre
par le travail son blen.etre ct SO
fortune. Mais la f6vre des fortu-
nes rapidement acquises p6netre
parrout. On ne veut plus de oette
modesto aisanoe que la simplloit6
de nos peres jugeait 81 honorable
ct 81 pr6cleuse. VOLTA ponrquoi
l'on vend vii prix pheritage pa
ternel, la maison toute remplie de
81 doux ct de 81 grands souvenirs
pour aller demander q pindustrie,
au commerce, aux travaux des
grandes villes, le secret de la for
tune ou le principe dune RUNE
uul sera sans rem6de ct sans es-
Coir.
Liable j. M. Revival.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1897-02-26

A8riculteurS, Res
| teZ Chez V0QS
! (Du Mont Blanc)
| Aux anciens il fallait la plaine,
ct la charrue,
Le grand air don't le souf1e on
dole au front des bl6s;
Les nouveaux ont quite le sill
Ion pour la rue,
Et, ]eunes, DIS d6sirs malsains
les ont troubles.
Paul HAREL.
"Les voix de Ia Glebe."
On ne premunira Jamals trop
les jeunes gems de la campsgne
contre les s6ductions de la grande
vile magique, captivante, qui at
tire a ellie les robustes enfants des
paysans, d6peuplant les villages,
ct, pareille a la sirene antique, en-
lacant les travailleurs du sol, qu'el-
le berce sur son sein fatal, avec
p6ternelle chanson de Tor ct des
plaisirs. Ioin de moi dependant
la pens6e d'attaquer lei les nom
breux 6migrants qui, a force de
travail ct d'6conomie, SO sont cree
honnetement une grande fortune
ou une modesto aisance! Mais,
pour dix qui font fortune, il v en-
a cent qui ne trouve aucun travail
dams la grande vile ct qui wont
grosslr l'arm6e des malheureux ou
des coqu1ns. N'ai-je done pas raj.
son de dire? "Pet1ts laboureurs
des champs restez chez vousp' Ve-
mir dams la grande vile, dams la
cite 6norme. formidable, presti-
gieuse. c'est imiter le papillon qui
Went braler ses allies la famine
brillante. Ses rues ct ses boule~
wards ne remplaceront pas vos ho-
rizons lointains; SOS fetes vous fe-
raient NAL, vous, qui 6tes habi
tues aux grands silences de la ma
ture. La vile, dc loin, c'est la vie
enchant9e Oh le travail renum6ra-
teur est partout, Oh la vie ne cot
to rien, Oh tout est pour le mieux
dams Ie meilleur des mondes! De
pres, au contraire, c'est la lutte
pour la vie dams CO qu'elle a de
plus brutal; c'est le travail d6bili-
tant des ateliers, sans un coin du
ciel bleu, sans une bouf6e d'air
pur; c'est la vie factice Oh l'en SO
passe du n6cessa1re pour poss6der
le superfu, Oh lon ne distingue
pas une ouvri6re endimanch6e d'u-
ne patricienne millionaire; Oh
tout est vanit6, illusion ct menson-
ge. Oil qui dira les larmes que la
grande vile fait couler, les d6cep-
tions qu'eIle produites ct les de-
sespoirs don't ellie est responsible?
Une fois de plus je vous le dis:
"Petits laboureurs, restez chez
vous!"
'La vile vous dit: Je suis plei-
ne
De fracas, de bruno ct d'ennuis;
Mes iours sont von6s la peine,
Et 10 manque d'air pour mes
NUTS
XIV
Tous les peuples ont aocord6
leur estime a la noble profession
dc Pagriculture. Pa,tout ct tou
]ours, les l6gislateurs dignes de
leur grande mission FONT favori-
see par leurs d6crets; ct les hom-
mes de genie, appel6s au gouver-
nement des peuples, lui ont pro-
digu6 'eurs encouragements. Les
philosophers ont proc|ame son eff
cacit6 incomparable pour mainte.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
Hou nn ON snred a rrnln.

Owls are by common consent adj
judged to be lirds Of i'll omen, but En-
ginocr Ned Barnett Of the Santa Fe
says ho happens to know that they are
anything but that and tells the follow
ing story to prove his assertions;
One morning as the east bound over
land was pulling through the mountains
west Of here, Barrctts engine doing
the work. big horn beaked owl dash
ed against the front window of the cab
with such force as TO break the win
dow, the bird itself dropping dead at
the engineers feet. Though Barnett is
not, generally speaking, superstitious
man, this seemed so singular an occur
renee that he stopped the train and sent
a brakeman ahead to see if the way was
clcar Strange 20 relate, the brakeman
socn returned, reporting a landslide
across tho track in the mountain pass
about 100 yards ahead Hands were
sent at once to clear the track, and in
removing the debris they found another
owl, no doubt mate TO the first, caught
in the crotch Of an uprootcd tree, crush
ed to death in the fall
Barnett had both owls stuffed and
the two now adorn his cab, always in
suring him good luck, he says. --Phila-
dolphia Times.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
DISAPPEARING GATES.
Grade Crossing Protection Without An
Unsightiy Features.

Grade Crossing Protection without Any
Unsightly Features.
A disappearing gate for railroad cross
ings has been recently patented by Fred
ericlS Nichols of Lynn Mass The many
advantages of such gate will be readily
understood It's construction is very
simple, there being no cogs or gears. 1t
is made of sliding and jointing bars and
angle irons and can be constructed with
out great expense.
A trench about four feet deep is dug
on each side of the tracks across the
street. Tho earth sides Of this trench
are supported by plates Of boiler iron,
instead Of expensive masonry, bolted
to u shaped iron castings To these
castings is fastened the lower and sta
tionary part of the gate The slit or
opening through which the gate comes
up is, Cf course, protected from dirt,
etc, by the top rail Of the gate WHOM it
is down and when public travel is pass
ing over it. When the gate is up, the
opening or slit is protected, as public
travel over it is stopped The bottom of
the trench is Of gravel or concrete, and
it is graded toward one end to allow
water which does not soak up to run of
into sewer or blind drain.
At the side Of this opening on the
street level, are cast iron plates covering
manholes, which allow man TO go the
entire length of trench TO oil or adjust
any Of the movable working parts.
The gate is counterbalanced with
weights, and friction is reduced TO O
minimum, thus making its operations
easy A bell signal is sounded before
tho gates are raised. At night incandes
cent lamps are lighted by contact being
automatically made rs the gates ar'
raised. Lanterns are used where cleo
| tricity is not available.
The gates are quick and easy in &C
tion, can be operated by one man, wher'
it often requires two by present meth
ods They can be operated from switcl
or signal tower in many instances. They
Will not interfere with trolley wires o.
electric car tracks The gates are raise'
and lowered by the simple movement O
q lever on which is "a latch, securing
the gate in any position.-Philadelphi
Record
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
Helnlesa ns to nrend.

Captain Bliss was like all seemon, q
strict disciplinarian, and his crew re-
spocted him beyond measure. Not one
of them would have dreamed of inter
prcting a command otherwise than ac.
cording TO the strict letter Of the law
Things must be done shipshapo under
his rule.
One day, while the ship was in a Ger
tain port, the captain gave a dinner 90
some town acquaintances, and IS the
resources Of the ship were not great
some Of the sailors were deputcd to wait
on the table to e-enforcc the insufficient
number of stewards.
As these men wore not used to sucl
work each cne was told exactly what
service would fall to his share.
The hOur came, and tie dinner went
mcrrily on. Presently, however, ono Of
the ladies wanted a piece Of bread.
There was none very near her, and -.c
finely disciplined stewards seemed 20 lc
quite obliy.ous 70 her need. She turrci
hcr head and spoke very sCitly 10 tEe
man at her elbow.
Bread, please, she said.
He locked regretfully Mt tke bread
and then at her. it was evident that he
would fain have helped her if it bad
been in his power lie saluted in fine
naval style.
Cant do it, ma'am, " said he. "I'm
told of for tators ." London Tele.
graph.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
NEWS IN eRIEF.

President Mckinley nominated Charles
L. Gordon fer postmaster at Oh cego.
Theodore l.. Wives, a natural cd Amer
ican, who has been in a Cuban Tr,son for
some months, has been released.
rank e. Thompson ana RoH,rs East.
ham, prominent citizens VI I avis, w. Va.
quarrelod and used pistols. } oti ar5 Sc
riously wounded
Philip f. Sendsrling shot himself il TIC
breast in his room in the Hotel Aulic, in
New York, and later went to the station
and gave himself up.
The Mynkoop- Crawford Printing com.
pany, state rinters. have brought a li0ei
suit ogainst tho Altany Times Tn on,
claiming SiOO 600 damages
The Knights OF Labor In mass meeting
ia Cooper Onion ia New York. advocated
municipal ownership Of railroads and de-
nounced the Metropolitan Traction COM
pany.
Albert Schmitt, John Pcrina and fred
erick boosa, whose ages range from II to
l3 years, wers arrested on a charge OF hay
ing sot fire 70 public school 40 e., at
Third avenue aud One Hundrol ard six
ty-ninth street. New Yor
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
sUNDAY acAooL LInRARIEs.
A4any OF Tho Books an INSULT TO the In
teligence of Young People.

A4aay OF Tho Books an INSULT TO the In
tcnigence of Young People.
Edward W. Box has been making a
careful ard comprehensive examination
of Sunday school libraries, and in The
Jaeies' Home journal he confesscs him
sell disguised with the literature thus
placed in the hands of our hoys and
girls. A less complete Investigation
Mr. Box says would not have made il
possible for him to believe that the H.
braries of our Sunday schools were
stocked with such piles of rubbish
'wishy washy literature" rs he terms
it. He quotes the titles and gives the
themes Of number Of books he obtained
from Sunday school libraries. aud these
seem to completely warrant his conclu.
sions. "Such books, he contends, ''are
an insult to the intelligence of the
young people and have pernicious in
fuonce. Instead of being healthy books
they are decidedly unhealthy in tone
and teaching. Surely we are culhveting
dangerous taste for reading in the
young when we feed them ON such .ub-
bish. "
Mr.. Box unhesitatingly lays a pant Of
tho blame upon the publication boards
and societies, which arc influenced 10y
a denominational spirit that narows
their choice of books. Then, again, il is
shown that the most mediocre sort Of
talent" is employed to write these
books, and that boggarly prices-less
than $50 per bcck-are paid. A share
of responsibility, Mr.. Box asserts rests
upon the men who purchase Sunday
school hbaIliCs, who, as is most fire.
quontly the case, are not qualified for
the task and whose object is 20 secure q
library as cheap as possible. Mr. Box
warmly urges that the selection of sun
/ day school books be left to women, who
instinctiyely know and feel the kind
of a book which hoy or girl viii road
and enjoy. lie insists that women
should bc given carte blanche to make
the selections so far as the prescribed
amount of money Will go "A hundred
good books, Mr. Box concludes, Ear,
far better than 500 books Of Indifferent
interest, - which are bought simply be
cause they are cheap. "a Sunday schco
library cannot be created in a day, anC
no discouragcment should be felt if th
financial means Of the church are con
tractcd and nocessitate the purchase O
only a few books at time
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
WAR ON EpWlN eouLD.
Chicago Capitalists Retaliato For Eeiug
PInched In Diamond Match Deals.


Chicago Capitalists netaiiato For Eeiug
Pinched Ia Diamond Match Deals.
NEW YORK, March 20.-The news from
Chicago that the millionaires OF that city
have combined to boycott the Gould rail-
roads in the west on account of Edwin
Gould's supposed activity in tho hostile
campaigns against Diamond Match has
been followed by a big financial trnnsac-
tion in New Jersey. The Continental
Match company of Passaic in which Ed
win Gould is largely interested, has given
n mortgage of 81 900, 600 to the Mercantile
Trust company of New York. 1he mort
gage covers all the real and personal prop
erty Of the Continental company in New
York and New Jersey. It was given to Sc
cure an issue of per cent bonds payable
in 80 years
Chicago men hold Edwin Gould person.
ally TO blame for the enormous losses they
suffered last summer, when Diamond
Match went to smash. Chicago was crazy
over Diamond Match Staid merchants,
olubmen, women, everybody, dabbled in
Diamond Match. Banks advanced money
with Diamond Match rs security.
But one day the crash came. There was
hurried call of the Chicago multimil.
lionaircs at one Of their houses and 1t was
shown by one Of the most acute finanoiers
there that Continental Match and Edwin
GOULD had played ducks and brakes with
Diamond Match.
When the conference broke up, Diamond
Match was practically a thing of the past
but steps had been taken to protect the
stockholders, and that in an entirely nove
way.
First, a story Of the collapse was pre-
pared for the newspapers, which were first
pledged to print the statement exactly as
it was prepared. Then these shrewd Chi
cagoans announced that the Stock Ex
change. which they controlled, would moi
open the following day The move wa,
successful. There were few failures, but
nothing disastrous.
The Exchange did not open again unit
just after election.
There was no ruinous raid, but somehow
OF other Diamond Match never rose to th,
high point at which it had been accepted
by the banks for loans and the Chicag,
multimillionaires were wroth. For week
they have been planning a Gould revenge
Chicago moneyed men are, above all
heavy shippers of cattle, meats and grain
Mr.. Gould and Mr.. Sage and their 0ssn
ciates control a system of railroads whicl
taps the west and southwest. Tho Chica
| goans have combined to divert every posi-
Die pound Of the carrying trade from tn
| Gould roads to other roads-thati is to say
from the Missouri Pacific railroad to tn
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railroa
and the Chicago Burlington and Quinc
railroad. When this warfare has advances
far enough, they hope Russell Sage an
George Gould will point out to Edwii
Gould that peace could be honorabl
bought and pocketbooks kept full by per
mitting Diamond Match to go along in il
own untrammcled way.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

Writing Leaders Tor the London Times.
/ dinod with Mr. Walters and his son
in Printing House square ot . O'Clock
and found that i was expected 20 write
an article there and then on one q the
subjects OF che day. / protested my in
ability, not supposing ryself capable OF
doing such q thing in less than week.
This was po0hpoohod. l tried found 81
possible cud found also that 1 was cx-
rected 10 repeat the process next day,
same hour, same dinner, short conyersa-
tion after dinner, then the subject was
announced, and / was left alone till tea
time, when Mr- Walter appeared, read
aloud what / had done, with criticisms
and, after correction. carried Off the pa
Per to the printer When the article was
finished, the same process was repeated,
and when / was disburdcEod Of the
whole article iwont home TO bed Grad.
ually il appeared that was expected
(excoptis excipiordis) to 10 this every
evening. - Letters Of Frederick Lord
Blackford
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
Lord Nelson's Spirit.

Captain Alfred r. Mahan writes an
account Of Nelson In the Battle Of
Copenhagen" for The Century Captain
Mahan quotes the following from the
account Of the engagement writton by
Colonel Stewart Of the British forces:
Lord Nelson was at this time, as he
had been during the whole action, walk
ing tho starboard side Of tho quarter
deck, eometlncs much animated and at
others heroically fine in his olscrva-
tions. a shct through the mainmast
knocked q few splinters about us. He
observed TO me with a smile, 1t is warm
work, and this day may be the last TO
any of Us 20 a moment and then, stop
ping short at the gangway, he used an
exprCssicn never 90 be erased from my
mcmcry ald said with emotion, But,
maik yea, Z would not be elsewhere for
thousalc- With this spirit may he
compared l.s icbuke some days after the
battle 10 lieutenant, who during the
action had mado hopeless report about
the groui Cd ships, AT such a moment
the delivery of anything like q dcspond-
ing opinion, unasked was highly repre-
hensible and deserved much more cen
sure than Captain Foley gave you.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
nralns nirccr rhnn n1nn,s.

According to Professor Max Weber Of
Amsterdam. the cnly animals which
suIpass man in tie absolute weight Of
their brains arc elephants and whales,
but there are several thst rank ahead
nj hinl in the ratio Of tho brain weight
20 ilo total weight of the tody All Of
iacsc, iowcver, are comparatively small
rninals. Among them are many mon
keys and certain members Of the squir-
rel and mouse families No animal Of
greater bcdily size than man has brain
which is relatively rs large as his. Up
en- the whole, it seems that mans men-
tai srpc.icriiy is due rather 10 the quail
ity and organization than to the sizo oi
his brain.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20

but many Jaws were found in his version
of the afair, and suspicion was directed TO
him by tho discovery that his wife's life
had been shortly before insured in his IA
vor for about $4,000.
The theory of q conspiracy between Kai-
ser. James A. Clommer and woman
named Lizzie de kaib to commit the crime
and secure the money was advanced 10y
the commonwealth. but inability to find
Clcmmer or the woman since the day OF
tho shooting necessitated the abandon
ment of this part of the case
Kaiser received the verdict calmly. The
usunl motion in arrest OF Judgment was
mndo, but was denied.
Evening journal., 1897-03-20
Rating wbat We Know Nothing About.

Eating vhnt we Know Nothing About.
There is nothing so delicious as the
FIRST Goldfish caught off the 'sconset
Shore You never have them as We do.
We cat the tongues and sounds, and
one docs not know what Goldfish is until
they have tasted these Then the ''in-
wards" are sold at % cents q quart.
What they arc ! viii not explain. But
fried in crumbs. there is nothing more
palatable "Britchcs" and 'chittlings'
are the nam given to the different va
rieties found under the more general
term Of EDWARDS. Nantucket Cor
Springfe ID Republican.