davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

Anent the recent accomplishment OF
Matt RoslnFnve On establishing a Now
running long worlds record jump lu
Australia. The Dublin Sport furnishes
some interesting data concerning the
new record breaker Il says: "Ath-
le,os IN general Throughout ireland
will hear with much pleasure that the
long jump. worlds record, Is once again
IN the name Of an irishman. lrishmen
have from time TO time Ia the weight
throwing AID jumping departments
held all the records. and up 70 Few
years ago they were considered In
yincible IN the Iona jump. An lnnova.
tlon however OF late years, In tho
shape OF en- artificial board take on.
has robbed us Of the genuine record,
but even az the foreigners game a
young Irish exile IN sydney. Australia
Matt Rosingraye - has come 10 the
rescue, and a few days ago. az a cham
pionship meeting. cleared the remark
able distance Of % feet ~ inchos
RoslngFave halls from near GCff in the
County Galway. and no later than last
lady'a Day. on bis own native sod.
gicarct = feet lnchcs. o doubt. how
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
ANCIENT BILLS or EXCHANGE.
Credit Entered into Trnnssction Of
nusinc.s Csnturics AGO.

Credit Entered Into Transsction Of
nusine.s Centuries Ago.
The Unlted States consul a. Daree-
Iona recently mentioned the acquisition
BY a public Institution there Of seven
old bills Of exchange. an made payable
In barcelona The most ancient IL
dated az Mallorca Palmal In 1899. and
BE- thought 10 be the oldest bin Of ex-
change nov In existence. The second
o. dated 1893. the third. drawn IN Pisa.
ls also dated 1899. the next two were
drawn in Valencia In 1911 and 1880 re-
fpCc,lyely. the sixth was drawn az Ro-
scllon. in France. in iii5. and the las,
az Naples Ia 1885. a translation Of the,
hrst reads as follows: "Sir-in con-
iarmity with this drft letter. you viii
ply wiihin the next two months. count
ing from the date Of this. 20 the woman
s.hila, wife % the deceased Mr. Jaime
Castillo. xvii llbras T. sueidos about
s5sl Of barcelona money. which obtain
from ,hc rent o. ne ualverliy OF Nal
lorca on the iith Of December. the pay
ment o. which you will require In due
time without fall Dated az Malloroa
the 26,h day Of October. GEAR 1897
CULLEN dc Munirl. Administrator OF
the Mint" u bears the following In
dcrsomoui: TO the Honorable Senior
and Mr. Coaircro Lorenzo LuQuos. IA.
change Merchant % Barcelona"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

play a strong Undivided game IN prefer
cnce to watching the "gang" and work.
Ing with H. Another thing. Mr.. John
son dehes anyone 10 show tha, ne ever
played crooked ball lie was never
known 20 throw a game. and u he -
signed by the twelfth ward that diyl-
sion Of the city will be certain that its
man will never overthrow q base or
miss a chance 10 put the bail over the
fence who IA four-hagger is needed 20
win. Again. Mr. Johuson's friends say
De Is O great kicker. and that u he goes
irto the council he viii not let the um.
pre- blun him aui cali him out when
be gets 90 a base fairly. In short. Mt.
Johnson believes that his training on
the green diamond has more than mot
aphorioally fitted him Tor the council
chamber and that with a little gooi
coaching from an older player. say Al
dcrman Walker he will be a star In one
season. a. an events be win go 90 the
bat. and II he ever gets on the bases
his opponents will have hard work
stopping him before he reaches the
home plate.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

The latcs, thing In railway inventions
o. a sleeping car in which the beds are
made OF compressed air cushions. Tho
private Ger OF ]. ~ schoonmaker. vice
president 90 the Pltisburg a Lake Erie
railroad has been thus hited up. and
The tCsi has been 90 successful that the
new system VIII be extended 90 ordl.
nary s'e pins cars Col schoonmakor's
car does not l.for in appearance from
The ordinary chair car. Instead OF the
usual upho.s,uiug thc chair cushions
ere filled with compressed air. which
lessons. IN a great degree. TO the occu-
pant tho iolt.ng aud Earring OF the car
when 90 motion. Ills not until the day
coach is transformed into a sleeper thai
the possibilities % the use Of -
pressed air In This direction are fully
realized. The Transformation ls eject.
"a IN this wise First the air I'M the
cushions is exhausted. the light frame.
work folded up aad slipped into AM
opening Ia the side OF the car. Th1
all The seats Ia The car aro disposed n.
and % is ready Tor the beds. Tho pan
els on either side Of the window open
outward like a door On the inside OF
these panels Is metal track. over
which Is drawn steel. sprlns-llko ar
rangemcnt which supports the bed.
Fitting closely against the side OF the
car and concealed during the day By
the closed panels IL a rubber bag. fold
ed after the fashion OF an accordion.
ny turning a valve connected with
storage tank beneath the car COM
pressed air Is admitted into the rubber
bag. which initiates and forces itself
outward from the sides OF the car until
u rests upon the steel framework. and
the bed Is ready TO De made ~. .rho
head and Zoo, Of ,ss bed are panels
which eco NJ into the side Of the car
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

ly mlutcl Miss Strong 90 enter upon
a professional career and che opp0r-
tun.ty offering. she sang "Slcrlindc
and Elsa" 90 Coyout Garden. and after
wards sang 40 the san Carlo in Ma
Piles. "a an Italian performance ot Die
Walkurc." Miss strong made her hrst
appearance IN her native land on the
ON OF tho current month. as Mar
gherlta. IN Gounod's "Faust." az the
Academy OF Music. She proved TO
have a memo soprano voice Of great
natural beauty. and carefully eulu-
waited. She made a distinctly favor
able impression. Miss String Is but
tvcnty-three years Of age. aud has a
very attractive personality. She has
much reason 10 be proud u her
achievements. and greater triumphs
viii doubtless be hers as her powers
mature.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

stage. In order TO gain experience
she last season became member
OF the chorus at the Metropolitan
Opera House. that city. This seal
son she Is playing the role OF Hon
orlns Glrardln, in Lost strayed OF
Stolen" and singing the music belong
ing 20 the part Upon her debut In
this play at the Fifth Avenue theateT
she at once won the favor Of the audi
once. and received as well much Ia
vorable newspaper mention. Miss
Buckley, who claims 20 be but SIX
teen years OF age. Is a pleasing sing
er. and also displays considerable
ability as an actress. Her voice u
light. but viii probably gain In power
Nevertheless. from present indications
her fame will be won upon the dra
matte ra;Aer than the operate stage
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

Manager Tobcau OF the Cleveland
club said, IN recently speaking about
his team Tor next season. There viii
be no radical changes IN the makeup
OF my toam. although we are always
open Tor a good man. McDormott. OF
ST. Louis, should strengthen rs greatly
In the pitchers position. He was trou.
bled With a sore elbow last season
waile with the Loulsvilles. Elbow
trouble never put a pitcher out OF the
same, however a bad shoulder is
waat ends their usefulness on the dla-
mond as a pitcher Mcnormoit was
with ~ during the las, half OF the past
season. but ! never pitched him IN a
sane. Ny idea was 10 teach him our
style Of play perfectly before calling on
him. Our team has been playing to-
gethef for several seasons. and each
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
CURRENT GOSSIP ABOUT THE
STAGE AND ITS PEOPLE.
selections from the Recent Crop Of New
Plays some New Candidates for
Operate Favor-''IIoartscaso" Pro-
nouncod Success.

the last night Of the summer boarders
al TIE house OF Zeko Westervelt. whose
son Zob Is In love with Mabel Maps. the
daughter OF a rich bicycle manufac-
turer, lie proposes marriage. but she
ropulEes him. saying that a girl used
10 wealth and luxury all her life would
make a poor wife for a man In Zeb's
humble position. lie resolves 10 get
rich that he may win her. and starts
that very might for New York, where
he hopes 20 gain the coveted wealth.
lie experiences various trials tlll ANAL
~ he is found at the great national BIZ
cycle meet OF the l.. a. W. where ne Is
entered for the championship Glass A
race Here are introduced scenes that
are full Of llio. rolllcklng comedy and
sensation. closing with a thrilling me-
chanlcal bicycle race Zeb wins the
race and ultimately the glrl OF his
heart. and all ends we'll
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

"Thc American Whcclman" g. an
hority Tor the statement that r. J.
Coleman. the present incumbent OF thO
presidency OF thc National Cycle Boar
OF Trade. win rCs sn That Office at on.
expiration Of tho present torm Wboi
Do took tho position Mo Coleman De-
cIartd Chat Be- was i'r ono torn only
and Do uoa it..ltog chat declaration
His able management, 90 tho difficult
Office has excited almost universal com
mendatlon, and many regrets have col
lowed hts announcement 90 retire. II
Is not unlikely that some Western mar
viii be chosen for the place and c. "
Dickinson. OF Chicago. Is talked Of. tn,
oiIlco Ga purely gra,ultous, but Il Is tall
that 10 some manufacturers Il Woult
be worth at least $4,000 a year as ar
advertising medium. Colonel Pop,
and A. @. spalding are among the
others who have held the ONCE. Tit
term is one year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

John Nilsson. the well-known West
ern skating expert ls a native OF the
United States, having been born In
Minnesota twenty-one years ago. In
stature he is feet IA inches. and his
weight IA condition Is iiS pounds. lie
commenced 10 skate when about four
teen years Of age. mastered the art
quickly. and. as time passed became a
wonder on blades. especially In the
matter OF speed combined with remark.
able ease and grace Of movement,
which caused him 10 appear as going
quite easily when others Of pronounced
ability were laboring very hard. Nils
son says that he finds 70 more din
Guilty IN negotiating curves and corners
than he does IN skating on straight
away stretch. lie has made the fol-
lowing highly crediiable worlds rec.
ords. with others not mentioned. dur
Ing his career before the public. which
Is not very extended; Three miles.
minutes IS rs seconds. at Montreal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

ever, existing az to the genulnepsss Of
mat performance. Previous to this
kosingrave had accomplished some re-
markeble performances In Ireland.
Emisraiing to Australia this year, no
arrived at sydney March 10. and, CON-
peIing az an amateur championship
meeting four days later-St. Patricks
Day-he broke the Australian amateur
record. clearing % feet l0m inches
which he a few days ago supplemented
with the worlds record Of % feet ~
inches. The previous record was held
Jointly by c. B. Fry. OF oxford Univer-
sity and c. s. Reber. OF America. At
% feet 6h inches. Roslngrave. It
should be said. had a slight wind In his
favor"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
4 cited singer

Susan Strong. the gifted singer, who
has recently gained fresh laurels as
a member OF the New Imperial Opera
company. now 40 the Academy 90 Mu-
SIC New York. L. an American. whose
home Is IN Brooklyn. " Y. Having a
natural foudnoss Tor music. and hav-
Ing been g.f,ed wllh an excellent voice.
she devoted her energies 10 vocal
study and practice. with no thought OF
q stage career. but solely that she
might add 20 her accomplishments
Less than two years ago she went 90
reside IN London. England. being part
BY impollod 90 90 20 that city by the
presence there OF Francis korhay. her
music teacher. with whom she had
studied here Tor many years, but who
had accepted a position az instructor
In a London musical college. lie final
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
MR. woRrH.s nlo Moosn.
~ Was the Largest on Record In Maine,
Wha<e II Was Killed.


o. A. Worth Of sparkln. N. Y.
Killed moose In Alligator stream. AZ
the head OF Chamberlain lake. Maine.
recently that vas the largest one ever
KILLED IN the state IN the estimation OF
many woodsmen who have seen II. Al
the butt OF the horn Il measured eight
ana halt Inches In circumference. II
had twenty-five prongs and the blades
measured fourteen inches across. It's
estimated weight was over thirteen
hundred pounds. Worth. with a guide.
had been moose calling on every stlll
night Tor more than a week. Late In
September he succeeded In getting four
moose to answer his cali on one night.
None OF the four came In sight. Tho
biggest bull had not come within half
a mile OF the callers. on Oct. 2 the
hunter was In camp while the two
guides were on the stream above. As
they came along they made a bet as
to who could give the better call Each
called. and whea they came TO the
camp Worth decided the bet. The big
bull up on the mountain had heard the
sound. and came down and walked out
into the stream In spite OF is being
broad daylight Worth heard the
sound OF itD aplashlng In tho water.
and. picking up bis 1908 oallbor Tlfe.
be went down 20 the bank -oi ,ne
stream. The bull Wa faoihg him. and
the bullet ha nrcd struck Il square In
tho hrooa, and went clear through
| lugthwlse into the water beyond. Ia'
beast rested on iis hind iegs ea.
wheeled half about when another bal
lot struck % in the shoulder A third
bullet Bio u 90 the paunch o. u wal
making into the woods. Worth, viii
one guide. started on the trail. TELLING
the other guide 20 get a pack readl
and follow. as be was going 10 tract
the beast an be found the carcass. H'
did not have 20 follow q Ear. Hall
mile away Il had fallen head nrat int
a clump o. bushes and died.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

Tho idea OF the League IN preparing
% appoint an Inspector Of umpircs az
assistant IN Nick Young Is 20 compel
thr umpire 90 enforce The rules somo-
thing be- has not done Tor ytar5. during
which tho rule against players dispute
ing hts decisions has been a dead letter.
Next year he will be expected % en-
force that rule though the heavens
fall and the roo,ers riot Thore will
be a mentor over tho umpircs 10 see
that no responsibility Is shirkoi This
supervisor Of the STAN as he might
be called. viii drop In on a game here
and there and somewhere elsc and re-
port any lax!ucs Ia the work OF Mr..
Young's stan.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

Fred CLARK, the husulug Louisville
outasldcr. Is a merchandise broker In
Chicago. Jack O'Conuor. the spider.
ana Senator Al Maui run tourishlng
grocery s,orCa Dick buckley has an
interest IN o sand pic "a Wisconsin
Tom Mccarthy and Tom Brown arc
proprloiora OF Wet GOODS empor.ums.
and nm Lansc. ho heavyweight C5,t.
ils an interest in O. grape orchard In
California ln ,act the BAH player Of
today I6 thr.fl-- ana moro intelligent
htu DTS predecessor OF Ten years
gos. who on ha rot.roun, from tho
diamond became q nreman. policeman
COZ bartender Wash.HEton POST
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

and every member Of the team IA thor
oughly broken in. We have different
styles Of play. and n thorough study OF
the other teams IN the major league
has given us line on what kind OF a
game IL the most effective against
them. We know the Baltimore's tricks
and rarely fail to down them with any
kind OF luck"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
InHN NILgs0'i

Can. Feb 2. 1895. four miles. ~ min
utes \ second. al Minneapolis. MINI.
Feb. 10. 1894: i've miles. II min.
uios 80 seconds. AZ Minneapolis. MINI.
Feb. 10. 1894 His three-mils race al
Montreal was FOR the amateur cham.
plonship Of the Dominion. Nils.
son uses the skates made by the Hafpo.
Manufacturing company. Of Mlnneapo.
lie. Mr.. Harper being hiS manager. II,
has gained the enyiable reputation OF
always racing to win. which has natur.
ally made him a strong drawing card
wherever ho appears. and he alwayi
gives satisfaction.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

The Chicago Exhibition company
who had the management OF the Cycle
Show that was held IN Chicago thls
year. have never given the National
Cycle Board OF Trade a satisfactory
statement OF the financial result Of tho
exhibition, An investigation has been
going on during the past year IN an en-.
ieavor TO obtain satisfactory settle
ment nom the Exhibition company,
but without ruult SCI, has been
haEun.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

and heard the war talA. the smothering
OF facts is interesting. presiden. sodan
Is quoted as saying tha, be would not
accept a place on the board unless
the vote was unanimous Now. while
the Brooklyn club voted for Mr. sodea.
In fact, for the old board 10 a man, yet
that same nigh, ! heard President
Charley Byrne. Of that club, say 10 a
small group Of newspaper men that had
Mr.. sodon seen a. he could have saved
the League a lot Of trouble. MT
Sodon could have explained Just what
we dld az the Board mcciag in Now
York and everything would have gon,
smoothly" said Mr. Byrne. "But no
he preferred to SD here silent as %,
dead.
Mr. Byrne wound up his little speech
on sodcn by saying: "Thc Idol OF year
Is often shattered IN a day"
Tho western magnates claimed 10 scO
the clever handiwork OF a. H. s0lcn q
the plans mapped out BY Freedman. o
New York. The extended fishing trip
taken by these gentlemen resulted Il
several valuable lessons TO the Ney
York man. and his good work with th
Wagners and Dr. STICKY. OF Louisville
was proof that Mr. soden knew hi
lines.
The big Eve have yet an inning an
viii more than likely score. Al a.
schedule meeting In Baltimore mex
February the old fight will be renewed
u takes a three-fourths vote 10 adop
a schedule and the big ave will hold on
Tor a month rather than give away 4
the Brush crowd. "when you come q
the schedule meeting. come prepared O
stay Al least one week" was dlrccto
Commits advice 10 the boys after n
Chicago meeting.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

Chaun,ey Fisher said 20 a Clncln-
uau reporters u never expected to
play here again after wha happened
last summer l could not get along
with Capt. Ewing. and ! suppose was
put In the deal TO get rii Of me. I
have always wanted 90 ~ 10 Brook
Ign. That Is the only town for base
ball. They might have tndod me to
Louisville or they might have given
six OF us Tor one man. They have paid
a big price for Corcoran. t,r consider
George Smith the better PAYER"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

Arthur Irwin. denoted cy-manarcr OF
several major L,aguo BAH teams. de-
clarcd 40 he recent lcsgus meeting
that never graln would ho direct Che
work % q baseball team on the field.
The position % team manager Is o.
thanklcss as anything Eaow o." said
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

When two Nogritos. a people Of tho
Philippine Islands. are 20 be welded.
the whole tribe IL assembled. and tho
atianeod pair climb two trees growing
near 70 each other The elders then
bend the branches until the heads OF
the couple meet When the heads
have thus come into contact the mar
riage Il legally accomplished. and
great roiolclnga take place, a fantas-
&c dance completing The ceremony.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

the victor. with a score OF ll6 points;
q. d. Phillips second. 100: +. p. Good
third. 6s. Arthur Keane fourth. 81: {.
A. TriCr nth. 90. lie has now reached
the highest point he can aspire 20 in
America, but De Is yet full OF audablc
ambition. IS an enthusiast in the sport.
and viii doubtless seek 10 maintain the
position he has gained by sheer deter.
mination aud indomiiablo po7soyer-
ance. aided very materially by con-
SANITY improving atln ar Evans IS
engaged On The real estate business Co
Boston with bis fa,hs. ani brothers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
For the Ru..sn-siurrs. Medals.


On March 2 following. Evans had a
try for the Russell sturges medals. at
Boston. Bacon winning. With G.: Evans
second. 49, Barnes third. 30. He was
again a competitor at the meeting for
The championship OF New England In
1899. held Feb. 20. when bacon gained
the chief honors. with isi points. Ru-
bernstein second. i9i: Evans third. li6.
Barnes fourth. lie was next seen az
Concord. n. H.. IN an open contest held
on Feb. s. 1898. during carnival week.
which Bacon won. with 80 points:
Evans second. with 80. On the 22d OF
that month. at Salem. Mass. he again
tried for the American championship.
Bacon winning. with IS points: Evans
second. IS: Vlnfon third. %. Fortune
came the way OF Evans when he Jour
neyed 20 Quebec. Can. Feb. 3. 1894.
and eontended fer the championship Of
the Dominion. which he won with
score OF i01 % points: M.chaelson sec
ond. e6 20. Stevens third. 90h Dumas
fourth. 81. The following year he took
part In the annual competition for the
Canadian championship. held at Otta-
va. Ont, but failed TO secure a place
His last appearance up 20 the present
time was al the annual competition for
The figure skating championship OF
America. held AZ the Ice Palace Rink.
New York City. when Evans was hailed
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17
me Vow Yars cIah,. rrnn,..

As the dividend Of 8 perez ordered
BY the New York club ddi no, cover
the amount Of profit. the bet earnlpVa
Of the club were considerably more
than ti2.5oO, In spite the team's
poor showing. TIE booh show that
the home receipts were little IN en-.
cess OF what they were inlssS but tina,
the road receipts fell on excessively
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

der Of fame IN this branch OF sport.
He was born IN Boston in 1861. stands
3 feet az inches without shoes, and In
street dress, without overcoat, wsighs
ll6 pounds. He made his first public
appearance az Reading, Mass. In a
contest for the championship Of New
England In fancy skating. but failed
10 get a place. the competition being
won BY J. +. Bacon. with iish points;
Allen second. 800: Currie third. 29s.
Up 70 that time Mr.. Evans had never
seen figure skating contest. his
knowledge Of the figures was very linz
ited. and he entered on the spur OF the
moment totally without preparation.
The artistic as well az the athletic fea-
lures OF the sport interested him deep
ly. and spurred him 10 further effort.
Therefore he sought the company OF
The best skatorial artists In the coun-
try 10 learn from. and was aetuaied not
only BY ambition. but by an earnest de-
sire 20 elevate the art 10 a stlll higher
plane. He next appeared on Christmas
day. 1890. In the annual contest for the
New England championship. held at
Hammond's Pond. Chestnut HIN. near
Boston, and this time he finished third.
with is5 points. Bacon again being re-
turned winner. with ass. barnes sec
ond. with 23i. His next appearance
was made Al the competitions OF the
National Skating association. for the
amateur championship Of America, In
1891. the competition resulting N a tie
between Louis Ru0enstein and @. ID.
Phillips. on n points; McLane third.
On Jan. - Of that year he was among
the contestants for the c. +. Fuller
Medals At Spy Pond, Boston. the COM
petition resulting In the success Of
Moses Rubonsteln. the famous Cana
dian expert. who scored l02 points:
icon second. 2b2: Evans third. 2ii;
arnes fourth. 229.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

another After many complications.
The lawful author Of The opera comes
20 bis own. lie rcsps fame and for
tune, and, what he more greatly de-
slres. Dc becomes possessed 90 the
hear, and hand OF the Girl be loves. The
play Is a pronounced success.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

Fannie Buckley. a portrait OF whom
Il presented. Is TIE daughter Of Anna
nulkeley Hllls. a New York singer OF
note. She inherited musical sits and
hAs trained herself for the operate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-01-17

"well. remarked the wife Of the M
who had changed his mind about com
ing to congress, you have a clear con
science, anyhow" y know that" va
the comforting reply. "hsi a clear con
science isn't what was running for,
Washington Star
Teacher. TEL me a few or the mos
Important things existing to-day whici
ara not exist = hundred years ago
Tommy "Us"-London Answers.