davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05
TEN POlNTSIN SIIEEP RAISING

Washington Post.
The following facts are based on cH-
pcricncc. not only of one practical
shepherd, bat u many. The adyant-
ages oi raising sheep are that
| They are profitable.
:. They weaken the soil least and
strengthen it most.
;. They are enemies of weeds,
/. The care they need is required
when other farm operations are slack.
;. The amount Of Investment need
not be large.
6. The returns are quick and many.
:. They are the quictcst and easiest
handled u all farm stock.
5. Other farm products are made
more largely from cash grains, while
those from the sheep are made pm
Cipally from pasture.
.. There is no other product of the
farm that has lluctuate 50 slightly IN
value as good mutton.
lO By comparison wool cost, moth
/ ing. for do not the horse and COW in
/ shedding their coats waste what the
sheep SAVES
Il don't like 70 ride my bcycit
nnyy said tnc fair yOuug UIlI. be
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

Iond az dnntL \rrrcr and ur.rpr
,,,.,ld .,,nro,,,,d INV l,,.,, until i,
.aan,od ~. !, .,nid nioo.n,o rho dis.
,anno Irmo,, ,h,, IN , ..rond moro
.,II vn,,a l,oo,,r NM in tho, second !
,,rod - ,h,,n.,nd Iir,,imc. Nyh,v.
l,oa1 I.,,, al, swan, hotoro mo and ,
.,Io,,,,nI 1a,,;.nt ~ ~, doiIv lifo Iony
'.;..a ,,,,n,,an ,,..oa Lof,ro NV
,,,a1 A. r,.nu., d,,. .ron, =, ,,,n
,,',. o.1 ,h, ,,,n, ,,,,r. r,n .l,nnt
-. n.1. ,n,n,t,,, a, ,,y mo,hor.
',,na, n..,,,loJ ,r,,n ,Io fo1d , sicL.
r.iI.n,' ,,o,,, 80 ,,..' +. .,.hcorv ward
, 49,. ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,',... ~, ,hi, ,.,..cd
r,,nu,,h ,n. h,.,in -, 1i,h,ning .nccd
,a,l ,'.,.,n .u ,n.,. n,,r and thn l,,t
'.,'., 49,. ,.,,., dro,,, arrival !
n,al,,.d ,l,,I ,.5 inst ,Ioui f. f,cn
,,,''ano,,nr u,his r,, ,no. onIy. .on.ct
- ro,i,,Ih.d had M fn,r ror the
rnnyictjon NJ thp goodness Of the God ,
nm bjrh was 81 firmly slammed on me
,h,t Il, w,s =, roolitv
,,,r,.,1.,, 49,, l,n, ,,r,noo
,.,.,l.,do
.y.',.'', Nv NJ. .',,...n1 ia
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-
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~ ...,',,. 49,. ..,Ll ,,, ho.do.
WIZ " r. 7'''''
~, w. ,
- .i ..,l
.,..l j.,
''''i ''''' ,''' ' , ',I,',,o.
'''' ~ u :" -
'''''
J say all was over "cC"">c '''.' was
the lIr>t lholll'"'' ''Np''c ! ''"" ''''"'
ana II was NOT "hA'l S""'c V''''' "''O,
| that Ihat Ica'I|'" NY N'I"'' '"''' """
/ the reaction H'I I'i "c "IHU '"'''e
thal then lNpi'NH'" ll' was '''"'
some one I""U'd over 'iI' "eu' """
Bursting into fit Of violent NoloIng'
said: Hes dead: my ''od hc.o drad
"Thcu 4 thousand voices seemed 10.
take up the words, hes dead, hes
dead, hes dead, until thcir cen"
/ throbbcd on my brain like the beating
uf trip hammer That was the be
ginning Of my second horror. ! real
wed that was dead, or at least J
Thought So, Then | began 10 wonder
! II was really dead 1T lla" oce"'I'u
u me as strange tI'aI ana not see
4 heaven or the UlIicr place. nest
thoughts gave me molhchtaIS N'ocN'
hut nothing TO the lorroiH tIlaV '"I'
/ lowed. Ny reason ETduUdIIS ''lu' "'"'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

the House a communication from the
chief Of engineers relative tu a survey
made under the provisions " the
river, and harbdrS bii,uf the improve
mcnL O' rascagoula river, Mississippi.
The proposed project commences at 4
point in the Mississippi Sound where
the depth NJ water exceeds seventeen
feet. thence TO the mouth of and up
this to the intersection Of Dog river
and thence up bog river three mile,
with the view Of obtaining channel
Of seventeen feet at nw tide.
Major Ro>Stl, who was assigned to
the duty Of making the survey, states
that tu obtain Il seventeen fnot chan-
mel for three mics above the mOuthot
North river to the seNentccn-'oot
contour ON the Mississippi Nonnd with
the Hidtu uf l0O feet above the ralI-
road bridge at Scranton and 300 feet
below that point Non'd require the
excavation ot 2,d25,55j cubic Yards Of
material, which it j., estimated would
I cost 9I0""'--Z
/ lie states 'H"I lI' pe'"!d"O'IGS v.
4 Jhe ore"T'd '''''I''' '''''" '''' '''''""''
/ brIdgc at Scranton is still an opui
question, and recommends the chan.
url be Gr>t droIgcd to Il dcnth Of
twelve feet. After this j, done anl
~ ,....' Ia,,I.
~ '''''''1'' go. -
~ 'N N'e"'''' '''C' ''''''' .'''''
~ ''''''' 'I',.S .,,.'n,I.'n, n,r
rlycr to the tWrIVc-rOut contour in
Mi,,i>>ipp Sound would require the
excavation of $500 cubic Yards Of
material at a cost Of 42G7,0o0 This is
in accordance with the widths pre-.
yrlcd I'M previous estimates.
r,i iIai,,. li,t,i,r r,.ip,rr con.
..,r.. IN ,h, virvs uf fine district EN-.
,,i,,,,. t,,t tnc. mouth and lower par,
If p,.,~,rogl, river mr., worthy II inn.
nrovrp,put. ,o.tbc extent Of i channel
IraaIyr fee, drcp. but no more. 1t is
'''' "P''l"" '''"O N''l T. '1'''''' ''''' '''.'
p'tl'1' "y'I''"'' W ''''''''1' ~ Wv ,''o
J"'lII! '"' eo.''"'''''' ~ mn '''@
Ihe tNI'ilNe " ''''''''t am" '"''''''''''
ing co"o"'l Hc' e,''ce'' 'etl "''l'
Gen. Cr'.s''''' "'9u anus " ''t.''
Ioi Major F"'>rI is |" IIlc fcN"'IN "' "
survey Of channel at the mouth OF
Pearl river. Mi,,j,,ippi. leading to
,,', ,.,,-r =, ,,o Ni..i..fn,d Snund
Wv i.,..
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05
TIE RAk Ed BANANA.

s. Y rihmr
Hc>tow boon on humanity and
help t. populdrIzc the BAKED banana
a, an article of food for the rjrh aud
poor, especially the poor No poor
child should 90 to school hungry,
one cent will buy a good sized Oa-
mana, which, when baked in It's skin
in an oven for fifteen or twenty min
utcS. it alone makes full meal.
Now, he bananas sold on street cor
ncrS are really pIautalns. Humboldt
calculated the food product Of the
pIantain compared with the potato
As l3 TO l. aud compared with wheat
rs l33 to /. I say from personal cA-
pcricncc that three banana, weighing
one pound are equal in nouriShment
to rs mounds Of bread when baked,
Bananas must never he eaten raw
they are full Of animal germs Raw
bananas are indjgcStiblc.
Baked bananas are also the ideal
food for nervous persons ana anH
mics, also brain workers. learned
their great power to sustain mental
effort in India. When see lean,
bood-poor persons ! advise them tC
eat baked blnanaS, and they unlaII.
Igly build up and gain flesh.
This subject which might not IN
appropriately be called the "hananJ
cure" because many illnesses may b'
cured by eating baked bananas mcr
its the closest investigation,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

Judge Campbell tells story about
the cross.cxamiuation OF bad tenn
pcrcd female in his court. She was
an AmazDnian person, Her husband
obviously tie weaker vessel, sat sheep
i,hly listening. The opposing attor'
new pressed certain question rather
urgently. and she said angriIy: "fou
needn't think to catch me. You tried
that before" The lawyer said, "Mad
am. | have not the slightest desire tc
catch you and your husband looks a.
if he was sorry he did. d."-Grecu Bag.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

According to the GrcenvIIc Times
the express company tells bad tale
on the city OF Meridian. The COM
pany says that during the month OF
December more then 1900 jugs OF
wiskcy were put off in that city, not
taking into account the large quantity
Skinned there as oil The company
estimates that $4,000 gallons OF the
missy nujd is drank in the city cach
yr1r ND A cost Of $lOO,ODV,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

According to medical authority, OF
the population OF the globe, AS IA
whole, only 800 persons in Il million
dire from old age, while l.2O0 Succumo
to gout, $1,000 to measles, 2,'oo u
consumption, $1,000 to scarlet fever
u. j.0Oo to whooping cough, 10000 to ty'
phoid and typhus fever aud 1000 tt
rhcumati III.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

solomon was called by the Jews o'
his time the White King, from tue
color Of the robes he wore. Inc al
fusion made in the New Testament To
the lily Of the field. II white flower III
connection with Solomon, Is tl'u'
nnln llnnrnr
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

A Hutchinson (kan) young woman
broke her engagement because She
heard that her lover gave another glrI
A diamond ring for Christmas pres
cnt. She has since found out that the
nll was only two years old,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

The witch hazel in all parts OF
Great Britain is considered as magic
plant. In many local traditions it is
alluded to as playing part in charms
and incantatiOns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

A Mr. Dollar and Miss Nickel were
married recently in Oklahoma. III
this case it only took one nickel to
make Il dollar, while ordinarily the
ratio is 70 to 1t is to be hoped they
will be able to maintain parity.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-02-05

Robt. $. McMcheal, deputy sheriff.
who killed Or. J. j GOss at Amlt6
City month ago vas indicted lot
manslaughtcr.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
PHILANTHROPY.

The late Amos Chapman left 5000
acres of land to the Alabama Baptist
Orphans Home.
The late Louisa c. Palfrey Of Boston
made requests to various hospitals,
amounting to about 500, 900.
The Lutheran Orphanage in Ger
mantown, Pa, has received a beouest
of 81 900 from the late Mrs. Lackner.
of Norristown, Pa. On the annual
donation day the receipts in cash
amounted to $1,000; in merchandise.
81, 500.
A wealthy lady of Paris has present.
ed a large home, handsomely furnished,
valued at $4,000, to the Young
Women's Christian Association of that
city. The same Christian woman also
paid off the last remnant of the debt of
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, amounting to $4,000.
The will of the late William Adams
of Brooklyn, a prominent and useful
member of Nostrand Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, b~equeaths 81 1000 to
be expended by the trustees in pur-
chasing books for the Sunday school
library, the books to be known as the
Adams Memorial Library of Nostrand
Avenue Methodist Episcopal church,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

In a sea fight between torpedo boats
and first and second-class battle ships,
it is a question with naval experts
which would destroy or be destroyed.
The greatest danger to battle ships
would be at night, when the destroy
ers, owing to their speed and handi-
ness, might get a torpedo in contact
with the enemy's side, when the battle
ship devoid of underwater protection
would inevitably be destroyed. Hence.
declares a leading naval officer, "the
term destroyer in it's fullest and truest
sense. Is only applicable to the modern
diving torpedo boat. AS sure as n
of these submarine ship ~destroyers, in
a state Of suspension at a regulated
depth below the surface of the water, Is
navigated to within striking distance
Of a 15,000-ton battle ship, so surely
will the %ponderous battle ship be de-
stroyed Immediately on being struck
by a missile aimed by her unseen foe.
There is no give and take about this
whatever, as the submarine torpedo
boat, when deeply immersed, is out of
reach of its opponent, while at the
same time it strikes at the most vital
and unprotected part of the hull of the
monster floating above it.
1t is upon this very point that the
marine architects and engineers O the
world have been puzzling their brains
for years. That is, they have taxed
their inventive powers to the utmost
to devise a form of protection against
the scientific advance of submarine
warfare. The only continuance now in
use to protect the lower portion of a
ships hull from torpedo attack is a
huge netting of wire slung from booms
on the side If the ship, and which
is supposed to penetrate far enough be-
meath the surface of the water to fur
nish protection for the entire bottom.
This apparatus affords protection to
some extent when the vessel has hove
to, but when she has speed OF the
net is sure to drag astern and expose
a large surface of the hull. Then,
again, torpedoes have been invented
for.the purpose of cutting through the
netting, when it is found as an OBJ
Stacle.
With DR.. Jones' new device the tor
pedo could not reach the hull proper,
but would explode Itself against the
preventive hull, as the guard might be
termed. That, of course, would be de-
m%olished, hut the hull itself would be
saved from destruction. AS previously
stated, the shield must fit snugly to
the hull. The shield consists of a num-
Der of wide plates, placed side by side,
and hung by hinges on a long rod run
ming the length of the ship, just above
the water line. and extend to the keel,
Above each plate is a davit securely
attached to the ships side. \ tackle
Is suspended from each darit and the
lower block hooks into a ring bolt into
the lower end of the plate. The falls
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
a scenem the Sooum Laboratories. The Doctor illustrating the mmHs of hsn sw svstsm
ofMedcne for lung troubles and consumption to medical men and students)

Nothing could be fairer, more
philanthropic or carry more JOY to
the afflicted than thegenerous offer
Of the honored and distinguished
chemist, T. A. Slocum, of New
York City.
The fact has been established
that he has discovered a reliable
and absolute cure for consumption,
and all bronchial, throat, lung and
chest diseases, catarrhal affections,
general decline and weakness, loss
of flesh and all conditions of vast
ing away; and to make its great
merits known, he will send THREE
FREE BOTTLES Gall differently of
his newly discovered remedies to
any afflicted reader of this paper.
Already'his "new scientific sys-
tenn of medicine has permanently
cured thousands of apparently
hopeless cases by its timely use,
and it seems a necessary and HUI
name duty, therefore, to bring such
facts to the attention of all invalids
who may be benefited thereby.
He considers it not only his pro-
f~essional, but his religious duty
a duty which he owes to suffering
humanity-to donate his infallible
cure to all afflicted.
1t is a common assertion that
the age of miracles is past, and yet
chemistry and science are daily as
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

run into the hull and connect with a
windlass, SC that the guard can be
hoisted out by steam. When placed
in position for defense, it must be
hauled cupboard, about twenty feet
from the hull. Thus, besides the re-
sistance of the shield, a huge cushion of
water which has been formed, aids in
the protection of the ship.
Captain S. Eardley Wilmot, r. N,
late chief torpedo expert of the admit
rally, in his report has the following
to say on the subject: "The develop
ment of the Whitehead torpedo, with
which now nearly all nations are sup
piled, renders the question of protecting
ships against this attack m of the
gravest consideration. The torpedo
boat of to-day travels at the rate of
80 knots an hour and carries 200
pounds Of explosive compound directed
against the most vulnerable part of a
ship, that Of her hull under water. We
have been enabled by the addition of
large masses Of armor, to fairly pro-
tect the water line and above it, against
the effects of artillery fire, but cannot
extend this to the submerged portion
of her hull al a defense against tor
pedo attacks. We have, therefore,
been obliged to restrict our %endeavors,
as far as structural arrangements are
concerned, to give ships of war a
double bottom, and s%ubdividing them
internally into a number of water tight
compartments, thus seeking to dimin-
ish the effects of an explosion and re-
strict the inflow of water at that point.
"As, however, these arrangements
could only give very partial protection
at a time when torpedoes carried a
comparatively small charge, it was con-
sidered desirable to stop them before
they could reach the ship, and for this
purpose the present system of net de-
Tense was devised. This consists of
wire netting suspended vertically from
steel or wooden booms attached to the
hull Of the ship, from which they pro-
ject from 25 to 35 feet. The nets hang
down to a depth of 20 feet and are
connected together in sections, so as TO
then form a continuous crinoline of
netting. But should the ship move
through the water, the nets are more
or less impelled towards the surface,
according to the speed of the ship.
For these reasons naval officers do not
consider that nets can be used at sea.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

Thus it is evident that if external
protection is to be relied upon, it must
be in a different form, and DR.. Jones
has devised a torpedo guard which is
not only novel, but free from most of
the objections inherent to the net de-
Tense. His plan is to have steel shells
made to the form of the ship and Or
d1narlly rasting against the hull. They
are, however, capable of being pro-
Jected Outwards when required to a
distance Of 20 feet from the hull, and
lis cushion of water, together with
the resistance offered by the steel plat
ing, should secure a ship from ma
terlal injury in the event Of a torpedo
exploding against the guard. 1t is OBJ
vlous that the plate could not be cut
through like a net, nor would it be
forced out of position by a current, or
the ships moving through the water.
An advantage Of this system is that
all the appliances for working this
protection are above the water line
and always in position, thus enabling
the protection to be put in position at
the shortest notice, while it overcomes
the difficulty attached to supporting
steel booms or rams, if projected to q
distance of 90 or so feet. This plan
now proposed by DR.. Jones is, in my
opinion, the best which has yet been
put forward for guarding against the
terrible effects Of locomotive torpedo
attack, and looking to the grave issue
involved, ! consider that expenditure
would be wisely incurred in giving it a
trial"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
PATERNAL ~SOLICITUDE.
He Didn't Think Josiah Health Would
Stand 1t.

Stand 1t.
II notice." remarked Mr.. Corntossel,
as he entered the sanctum of the rural
weekly journal, according to the Wash
ington Star, tibet we make a practice
o writing up folks thet's jes' got back
ter town.
Yes" replied the proprietor.
WAL, I wanter ask we ez a special
personal favor not ter interview my
boy Josiar. He's comm home fur a
few days an / don't want we ter put
nothin' tall in the paper bout it."
"Of course we won't say anything
about it if you don't want us o."
I'm much obliged ter We. I know
it's askin' a good deal, but ye know a
father'll go a long ways ter look after
the interests of an only son."
But it won't do him any harm to be
put in the paper"
ut might. Did you ever hear that
boy talk? He knows more about BIZ
metallism an finance an taxation an
arbitration than ye'd imagine anybody
could learn in a lifetime"
That's a good thing for him.
"Mebbe. But l don't want i'm
pushed too fast. I've heard that Maj.
Mckinley hez been having some trouble
gittin' suitable men fur is cabinet.
I'd like ter help the major out, but 1
don't want him ter hear bout Josiar,
cause I'm honestly afraid the boys
health wouldn't stand it."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

or laps in the act of breathing. m
thing like a window curtain when act
ed upon by a current of air. This is
its condition. while we are asleep or
awake, though during sleep it is much
more relaxed or labby than when we
are awake. Now, in order to snore
one must keep the mouth open as we'll
as the nose, and in this condition the
two currents of air passing in and ont
together during the act of breathing
catch this little curtain between them
and throw 1t into rapid vibration, This
vibration, more or less intense and
sonorous, is what we call snoring. It
Is only with the mouth open that snor-
ing can be accomplished. Try to sleen
with your mouth closed, and if Won
can succeed in doing so you will cure
yourself of a very disagreeable ner-
formance-certainly disagreeable to
others if not to yourself.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
How to Stop Snoring.

To those who snore and are aware
of the infirmity and wish to get rid of
we would commend the following:
There are two channels in which the
air travels in going to the l~ungs-name-
ly, the nose and the mouth. These
two passages unite in a common cav
ity, and from that point there is but
one tube leading to the lungs. There
is a bone called the hard palate which
forms the roof of the mouth and the
floor Of the nose. separating these two
air channels from each other. At the
inner or posterior end of the bone is
a little body called the soft palate
made Of muscle and covered with a
delicate skin. This soft palate is at
tached at n end to the hard palate;
the other end hangs loose, and moves
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
n Plant That Will Not Die.

Travellers in Bermuda and the West
Indies often bring back as a souvenir
of their trip the leaves of an interest
ing plant OF the houseleek family. 1t
is known as the life plant, and when
the leaves begin to shrivel and fade
they send out little shoots which in
turn bears leaves that continue to
grow and remain fresh and green for
months. The leaves are about four
inches long, rich green in color, and
of a smooth, waXen texture. If Won
take one OF the leaves and pin il to
the wall indoors, it will begin to
sprout within three or four days, be il
winter or summer. At first the ton
portion of the leaf will begin to wither
and shrivel up, and this is likely to
continue until the upper half has lost
its green edges, and in time, diminutive
green leaves will appear on these. These
little %offshCots will sometimes grow
to be an inch long, and contain several
pairs of leaves. The limit OF their ex-
istence seems to depend upon the
amount of heat and light they can OBJ.
tain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03

tonishing the world with new won.
ders. It Is no longer safe to say
that anything may not be achieved.
The researches and experiments of
this great chemist, patiently oar
ried on for years, have eliminated
in results as beneficial to mankind
as can be claimed for any modern
genius or philosopher.
The doctor has proved the dread.
ed consumption to be a durable
disease beyond a doubt, in any eli.
mate, and has on file in his Amer.
lean and European laboratories
thousands of Heartfelt testimon.
ials of gratitude from those bene.
flied and cured in all parts of the
world.
Catarrhal and pulmonary troub.
les lead to consumption, and con.
sumption, uninterrupted, means
speedy and certain death. No one
threatened with that dangerous
disease should hesitate a day. Sim
ply write T. A. slocum, M. c., 80
Pine street, New York, giving OK.
press and postoffice address, and
the free medicine will be promptly
sent. Every sufferer should take
advantage of this most liberal prop.
osition. Please tell the Doctor that
you saw his offer in this paper
when writing.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
A Pure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
10 THE
Over the Precipfce

Hosts of invalids tumble to destruction
simply because they will exercise no dis
erection in the matters of eating, drinking
ana the avoidance Of exciting causes, and,
ABOVE all, in the item of medication. They
persist IN dosing themselves in season and
out or season with drastic and violent
remedies. opiates and mineral poisons.
The best. the safest, the p~leassntest SUBJ
stitute for such hurtful no-remedies Is
Hostetter's St mach Filters. potent for
malarial, rheumatic, dyspeptic, nervous
and bilious complaints.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-06-03
A Mirage of a Man.

"Well, If that isn't just like q manp'
she exclaimed.
However, the distance and a wrinkle
in the glass had deceived her. On hiA
approaching closer. she saw 1t wa
Chollie Kwysanthemum. And many
points of dissimilarity became notice
able.-Cincinnati Enquirer.