davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06
now TO TIE POINT

now TO TIE POInT 7
We want to interest you in mining
investments. We are selling limited
number of shares in the IsADoRE
GoLp MINING COMPANY of Cripple
Creek. This company is Incorporated
under the laws of Colorado for 100000
shares, par value, 81 per share, full
paid and forever nOn-assessaUle.
1t own three mines In the greatest
gold camp in this, or any other country
and one of its mines is located within
/ 800 feet of one of the heaviest pro-
ducers in the campfire 9. D. D.
which nets its owners something like
SAC, 900 per month, and we have every
reason to believe that we have the
same vein in the Isadore property.
But to persue further development
we must secure money for this pur-
pose, and for this reason we now offer
limited number of shares at q cents
per share. We believe this to be q
first class investment, and expect to
secure a body of pay ore before long.
The order for this stock should be sent
to the undersigned, with remittance
enclosed and stock will he mailed on
receipt of same. No orders taken fol
less than 100 shares, and when $4,000
shares have been sold, the price will
be advanced to cents per share.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06
The Pacific Hotel.
SHosHoNE, IDAHO.

Has been refurnished and is
now first-class in every respect.
Rooms spacious, clean and airy
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06
Consolidated Notice for Puprication.
United States Land Office, l
Hoiley, Idaho, May 26, 1897. {

~
Notice is hereby given that the
following named settlers have
filed notice of intention to make
final proof on their respective
claims before the Register and
Receiver, at HALEY, Idaho, July
Z, 1897, viz Edwin R. Hawley
on Timber Culture Application
No. 444, for Ed NE4 Ell SCI,
Sec. 2, t. IN. r. 29E. Witness
es : William C. Smith, Ellis,
Idaho; G. B. Vandorn, Clyde,
Idaho; Joseph Branson, Arco,
Idaho; Joseph Walker, Howe,
Idaho.
Edwin R. Hawley, on Home
stead Application No. AL, for
Lot 3, Sec. 3, T. 8N. r. 27E.
Sci SW4, WI SW4, Sec. "a, T..
9 N, R. 27E. Witnesses w. c..
Smith, Ellis, Idaho; G. B. Van
dorm, Clyde, Idaho; Joseph Bran
son, Arco, Idaho; Joseph Walker,
Howe, Idaho.
William G.. Smith, Desert Land
Entry No. 465, for SCI, SW4
NE4, SCI NW4, Sec. 3, t. 8 N,
r. 27E. Witnesses Edwin r.
Hawley, q. B. Vandorn, both of
Clyde, Idaho; Joseph Branson,
Arco, Idaho; Joseph Walker,
Howe, Idaho.
w. H. BRoDHEAD, Register.
First pub. June LIST, 1897.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06

DID YOU EVER THINK
That from small investment you
might become independently rich.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06
Table First-CIass.

A stable for the accommoda-
ton of 80 head of horses has just
been completed. Parties for the
Falls can secure the best OF
teams at the hotel.
Mrs. w. M. DILL, Prop.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06
GOLD MINES.

DID YOU EVER KNOW
That there was more millionaires
made from mining investments
than from any other source.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06

Descriptive pamphlet on Cripple
Greek and its gold mines mailed free
on request. Write for our weekly
market letter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1897-07-06
TREAsURER's NOTICE.

The following warrants against
Custer county, will be paid on
presentation with interest 10
date, if presented within sixty
DAYS from date of this notice
Current Expense Fund.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30
rLoTsAM AID JErsAM.


"Now Tor another Arctic oNplora-
uou." said Foe- as ho started on q
sulrchior h.Ruy,rshlys. Boston Tran
srIpt
a gentleman who recently died 10
Portland Me-. ur1uoatfol $1,000 Tor @
fund. tho nr.ros. ul which .s t1 lg cy.
pended in caring .rr uoaI...gl grave.
boo E,urerln C.u..r.t N.f city.
DO Waterford. &c.. There is pastor
who used 4. Do. .r expert boxer Iu Dol.
u.'.u l0y. auI u. wutrr Do hu
Doom aEn. lessons Zoo tno manly au
iu .H. t.HN Col. NH H..aHH1.Hu.I
SAN Francisco b. soon to have fl.
'#H.a. r.u. loo tH. world frr U.#uu.
ns of rH. "rs r.mn by ars. Thoa
1910 lu .u.u..'WU furnaces with % ya.
#..F I.e ..#p.a.ns ui 900 toms uf wl.
f..uI q day.
900. ,V1 ulIr., newspapers Iu spain
ara ODE Gazette %, Madrid. founded o.
1901. rud tha naHo de Ulrp,Iuul
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

Those who are Kind. sympathetic.
coua.lgatc and th1urhtm OF inc
pleasure and utgros, OF others never
lack friends
Souls are malo svroI not by talk.
lus the acid fluids ont. but by putting
something in# "a great love. new spir-
o.. the spirit OF Chr.st-llcnry Drum.
mond.
A religion without Thanksgiving
praise and soy. Is like a flower without
tint, perfume or honey. There may be
such a flower but surely no one would
care 20 pluck q.
No Act Of man, no Thing thow
much less the man himself. Is extln-
guishod when q disappears. through
considerable time Il still vislbly works.
though done aud vanished. Carlyle.
Enjoy the blessings OF this day. n
God sends them. and the OWLS OF Il
bear patiently and swcctly; for this
day % only ours. We are dead 20 YES.
to-day, and We are not yet born to tho
morrow.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

only want to marry your stepdaush'
ter"
"Ellar cried Mrs. Beckett amazcdly.
T, SOU don't mind"
Nn B..aat laid down her FISH knife
and fork and stared dlstractedly
around ,ho table %, the other guests.
Finally her eyes rested on Madeleine,
and fae irovn.i 500 much NJ that young
lads taa, Madeleine asked across the
table zoo on audible tone ~ she were 49,
"ug" echoed Mira. Beckett tartly
"I have uneommonly Eood cause 70 be
To think that ] have taken all thii
trouble Tor The sake o, poor Mr. Beck
otis ridiculous little daughter by hIi
Grst wife why. She isn't worth
Excuse me-" interrupted Marchan
promptly, "yo1 wIllfemcmber please
tina, you are spelkiB OF lady who {
To- De my wife"
bah" said Mn Beckctt-Cham
bcrs' Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30


Montebcllo. the birthplace OF Zachary
Taylor: Ash Lawn. the early home Of
Monroe; James Madisons stately Mont
pelier, and Monticello the woil-known
home OF Thomas Jefferson. The two
latter are twenty miles or more apart
but Madison and jefferson were cous.l.
cred neighbors 40 that time. when q few
miles more or less made no difference,
ana morning call lasted an day long
The two men were always warm friends
ana political associates. and there was
much visiting between their homes
Nowadays the name Of Monticello is nj
most as familiar as that of Jefferson
himself, but the home OF Madison does
not seem Co be- so well known. Mont
pe..cr stand on Sigh, omincncp abou,
four miles from Orange Court House.
facing The long line %, the Blue Ridge
Mountains Boz the distance Tho broad
pelimnnt poriico. upheld by stately
p1ric columns. has on both sides tho
long wings OF the house which give u
the appearance. as % were. OF holding
out open arms 90 welcome the coming
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

The fourth president OF the United
States. under handsome granite shaft.
ON which s cut in large black letters
t'o one word. Madison" and the dates
Of bis birth aul death. This monu-
mont was erected by private subscrip-
ton. mostly Goo DIS own county Many
years afterwards hls wites remains
We're removed from Washington ana
placed here hy hI8 side.
over Montpelier, lIEc the fragrance
Of an olc-'ime flower. fingers the MEM
Dry OF Mrs Madison. sweet Dolly
Madison she was called then and q IL
gs Sweet Dolly Madison" that she has
gone down Co history
Madison. when member Of Congress
from Virginia. met IN Philadelphia Mis-
trcs Todd @ dashing widow OF q brill
llancy and beauty seldom equaled. Oh.
these widows They bctwitchod us
then as they bewlIder us now Per-
haps even q little more, Tor In read
Ing the history OF those early days one
cannot but bp struck with the number
OF widows one comes across They held
right royal sway and were undispuiel
bellies What became OF the girls until
they Themselves became widows ~ Is
difficult 20 discover Ia south. they
seem modes,ly 10 have held back. while
their widowed s.s,er6 rcaped noble tri-
umphs 0n the field % conluc6, OF The
FIRST four presidents three washing
ton. Jefferson ANA Madison married
widows ana many others among the
prominent mon of that day followed tia
prevailing fashion M8dlsous mar
rage 20 the spr,ghuy Widow Todd took
place iu 1894 at HARDWOOD. her sisters
home in West Virginia. This sister had
married George Sfcpt1e Washington
nephew 90 George Washington. 10 bias
fallen 20 the Dot OF few women 90 rI
thruulh as varied o carcos a8 that u.
Mrs Madison She Was brought up a0.
CorIiug '0 tho NrItoH' rule OF thl
Quaker church iu Philadelphia. and lit.
de- Dolly Payne. tripping 90 school Iu
her dcwur6 Quaker bonnet ana quiet
drlb gown. uas ls different from dash
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

Tho scientific Journals auI tho COM
muniy 90 large are interested To- an
other wonderful surgical operation
made possibly by the N-mya A child
born with a deform,d arm has been
examined under the now light aul o.
De- shown 90 Doe clearly possible 20 to-
move the bones OF q up.rlu0us arm
and hands 900 operation that would
not have been possible without tho
sE.9euuh tl show precisely fhr cone
ue.t0u ana location ot fh0 bones.
with thc a.l 90 those rays tbg uragor
may ascertain beyond ilo shadow of %
question tr. formation and. to ln cv-
tuI Coo condition. ut th. bones of amy
Twins .uHuu Io 0n th.s s triumph
over one class ny disease. thl. ha. Cor
many ... mHrI .H. ahI.t na.f.
uanr Operating nn tH. Don and
always EI boon most delicate Hud
lH.U undertaking. Iu. uuU There Ia
r1 erHNI CO.'S tH tHparuu.r of th. UIsE.
ru.H when fHe rays agn turned uHUn
tbo affected part N photograph Is abe
.u'uIpN truthful aud s..ugn Haa en-.
lbIDl ha surgeon n triumph over
pain and lead suffering captive.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

49,. ,.t.- .t.,
49,. 80.
NV, y. WIZ" ''' "' "''''' . ''"'''
u,," ~ .,..,.-.,, NH.
g., | 80, w.. ~. 49, 49, NJ.
"''" -. ''
.,, 49,"
.,, ' I,.. .Et..,. u.,,.u,., ,.,.. ,
"' % 80. .... o., .,'.
s...'..., .,........ f,,i. ...f ... 10 .......
10
..>....., .t. ..if F.,I.tt.tf. u,,.,
d. ,..-. -l. Yah. Toned ,t,, .,- ma.
ii.,. I,,. ~, Ir.. ,.u r... r...., fr.r.
~. is.w,. ,y... . e..r....r ,.....
,r.,., d. f,- Urrrrg.r. ,.. v..r,r
.f .t,r r.. ,.r ,r...tt..
90 .r r.. ..r.a ID. n.r r.r r..
rI. t.r. r..,Irr f..4 r..,,, b. fI.
r n.rt nh. invitation # u. H..
epI-.
ID trrr a rm. rrfa Gaia v.
james vHr. I0...ra down .t De-.
....H ..u DIS. son.
.T..t . r. .tH.H.. uE o. rrU..
mind sr. ..Il r,r.1.u.g g....
Son .r. In London now"
.AnH furf u,lrg N# a Inr1naa
.Tau Uouf Boss mU SO. Na..aar-"
81 au tsn aIld ui .hlt"
"And people dent ulE OF kissing 90
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

guest one OF these wings. with The
gardens and Offices attached 90 %. was
devoted exclusively 20 the use OF OLD
Mrs Madison the presidents mother
who lived 20 a grcl; age Here she lc'
quiet lie. near 20 Der children. but
apart from the gay thruug With which
the house was often fl'cd The front
Ioor has acquired "a quaint oIl-tm.
look from 'ho hirh. pointed c1ru..n
over o. Inside the house s large lu.
.umm1Ii0us furnished plainly It
richly ana a,.ryihul Is arranged wI.a
% Wow Co comfort rather Jtau yraH-
mont UIi tap especial beauty u.
Montpelier is its uIgu.N.Ug. trees.
many 0f them h0ly with Ise. wNHl
shut the ola house iu with sur, of r.1-
tocuug tenderness from the outside
world To ths rIght is au avenue 1.
spruce Pine. planted under tho peg
sonal supervision oi Madison. ana H0,
ilr away % grove ol ancient wa,uu
trees. under whose shade O. solemn
quiet reigus. and the grass s always
green. Near the house o. majestic
oak. which is $50 large that a horse
placed on one slide OF 90 cauu0, be- so %
from the other This has been orIt.-
gally tested by many people among
them President Hayes when Doc visited
Montpelier. accompanied hy his Cab,-
net. 10 1875
a, one end OF The avenue OF pines 90
which We referred above, Is n See
house dug iu the ground according tU
the Virginia fashion. over Do Is a
dainty uulc noue temple 10 which
Madison often spent long summer
mornings. reading or cluyers.ag Win
bic friends one 90 ihr traditions
which the Fool 'alE o, tho neighbour
hood delight .u telling 0. about JfIs i.H
house. which Vas tar fr.t yy,r heard
of in tha, section. The u,rru.. rHuI
un, believe fH..r ears whom 0r..r.| O..
900 20 with .0o arlg bon thn winter. and
fnu uygu,.r. himself U.'.I With duHH.
fm.elHay attempted .#.HI. UI
..r.r .r.m .H...,.s 900 undertaking.
Madison 800. emf.E rm.E q ...u.. 100
nnanIuer promised i.. m.a .H iced
mut julien 600 .Ug MOST Fourth col. JWE
Zoo u1.Hne. ... .Is nr' turkey OH.
n.1V.u. Christmas Tn 'h'# th. .N.-
agr within. as...I. d.ow.Ur D.. turkey
r.rrrN ala Oa uao "G'auu.
Fourth" jH, Wgneh Ign remained To-
tHy straw to 1000 tha compact. aaI N.U-
BON told ths story with great e.g, ta hH
friends while carving Hgo largo u.
koy Cor h.s Christmas dinner
During the summer months the .a-
mates of Montpelier spent most %.
their time ON the spacious lawn in from.
OF the house. aui oijcg had dinner
served under q large. uncovered arr.
Dor. On one OF Mrs Ma1isou's letters
written ou o. hot July day 1fiy-scycu
Years ago. she says Yesterday We had
ninety people 20 dine with us, a. one
table. fixed under the arhor Only a
half dozen OF them stayed all night, bur
I am less worried about a hundred
guests here than twenty-five lu Wash
iueiou. in summer especially ! truly
believe "a country home is the happi's'
aud most Independent IN an the world
Abou, a quarter Of a mile from the
house is thc family hurylug ground
which Is go surrounded By trees that
many of me Tsyos,oues have been
thrown out % line hy their spreading
roots In this spot Nc the remains Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30
BoTH FISH AND REPTILE.
A queer Nondescript from the Amazon
which Puzzles Nnturniists.

queer NnhheHrtlpl from the Amazon
which Puzzles Nnturnii.ts
Or. Emil Goldl director OF the mu-
scum az Para Brazil, reports the cap
turc, near the mouth OF the Amazon. OF
a creature known 90 naturil.ats as the
lepIdosirou and exceedingly rare. Tho
lopido8iren is half FISH and half reptile.
but this PECULIARLY Is not his only
claim 20 distinction. lie has many
strange habits Hitherto naturalists
have been divided IN opinion as TO lis
classification, some calling o. a Gsh. 9TH
crs reptile, and others a combination
Of the two. Il has legs and lungs. and
can live ont Of water but lts head Is
distinctly that ~ a FISH In the con-
structlon Of its tail II shows some re-
fomblance 10 q newt The lepIdosiren
is sometimes inelemntly called the
mudnsh. Il lives IN shallow waters.
which are completely dried up by the
sun during q long period OF the year
The muddy beds are baked into a hard
and stony flooring. and these animals
would soon become extinct n they did
not possess unusual means uf defense
against this annual in1ictlon. when
the hot season has yet iu and the wa
Ter has greatly lcsscuod. the lepidosiron
wrirFles its way deeply into the mud
lts eyes are so constructed that the vet
soil cannot lniure them and the extcr.
mai uostrIls are two shallow blind sacs
N'i0r 90 has reached O. comfortable
depth % curla itself around with its
i1il wrapped over its head. and in that
position awaits the arrival OF the rainy
season. % has o very flexible spine.
enabling u 90 curl Itself up thoroughly.
While Do Ia cur.cl up 10 s'rrotcs large
amount Of q shiny substance. which
makes the walls Gifts cen very smooth
lnl aids Zoo binding tho mud together
o. Dies 200 % torpid condition and is cy..
lDatly able Co live without air.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30
SEEING AND BELIEVING.
some ~ The rrIck. tho I,r. rlny on
the UNDERSTANDING.

some ~ The Tricks The tFrs iiny ON
the understanding.
o. H 5000 0Id aud Hl.o saving that
"H0..ur s believing" ye. everybody
knows chat very often RHlt wr srr.
and therefore believe. prove, Co be- not
really fwr at 900 49, n. crow Older.
nud.ug chat our eyes M,. go free
guuui.y deceived us. up as. often NOT
satisfied with 90. evidence fHUs give
us until uo have verified o. hy touch
ur smell Ur hearing ur taste. ur by
looking 90 some doubtful ching from
different points uf t.pW. Hr under %
i.HUrout lighting We or. poo. willing
u believe chat o. .UuIu-.r actually
draws rabbits from name car ur
coins from thp up HI ls nose igHt
because our eyes f.I rs wrh tales
Sometimes our deception. ... u llst-
.ng chat things must hr made wrong
Boo order tH look rEHl which seems
rather contradictory NJ 700 look a'
faD I.T.r ur .Hr figure l. carefully
as Wc com tha upper end lower halves
seem fn %. almost exactly rha same
..zn n $50 uu them rrHf. down
Ihur IS. b.. fHr difference .r fhr afr
1f che loops Is quito l.'11I hing and
$500 wonder bow So. could IHyr been
s1 mistaken yo' psrHapH ,f. truth Is
that tho LOOPS 1r' neither different nor
sl much alike ls fHry seem 90 br. as
We see when 500 look at them turned
upon their slides. thus. y o. Seeing
and Believing hy Harold Wilson. N.
ID. iu S. Nicholas
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30
MAKING TIE ToRTlLLA.
The Process Of Producing McHico'i
Main : uoie Of Food.

Main ! dele Of Food.
The tortlla g typical OF old Mcxp
and is cncouI cred wherever the Be-
nuonre Of NJ cactus republic as
reached aythe Woman's Home ON
plnIon Itsag found as the me- sr'
tlclo OF fod among the ancient ,ztecs
90 the ulc OF the Spanish inquest
more Tim three and q bali enturies
ago arl the little hand-g'"n and
pam-EshioncI corn cake ts wei held
y orn down through a. ages, being
Today as popular ana iu general use
aJ ever "Shollod cor Intended for
this use rs FIRST soaks over night in
l.mowaior until the ctcr husks OF tho
kernels o. loose cncgh 20 De removed
Dos being rolled bgseon the hands and
E Then ready 70. grinding This De-
done by Tho N~iou women OF the
lower class. vp often work in the
d0arwayf of DIR homes. byldiug over
tho historic .oue hand mill called ln
M.yico msltc The min o. simply %
r..,..l ...4.nf .f.r. ..,.......,..l d.. f.....
go. ,-s ana b. ny. y, - '.'
tUl. thfcnIra grain of which i bes.
s.aDtol 'rr tho grinding o. thg corn.
beans. chile seeds. cheese or whatever
{. m# D.. desired to finely uuy0rzo.
TI.atorD hand uII l8 au iHI.sp,u.a.
." tom IU tho culinary UHfUf UF f...
....I..r l.-.. -.. ...............
D. nd pI.g. f...rl..,., . -.I. '...,..'.
Elm I. ri., -, .,,.. ..5 10, 49,,
NM. .,,...-5 .l.... ...l..,.... ,..,.
.-rG. .,.1..,.f..r..,,. -. ~ W..
..rrs t..t.. ,...,. LII, ....,'. ~,
b. rrf, sg.Ylf,-s and ,r,
,-iw.I ,l.t 3D.. g..- ,..I.. ,'..f,.
.gr tr p.....,r. r.II..l .,,i, f.,. ,t.
..a-f ma,r4r. ami 49,, ,-.. 10y. a..
...Yf, rf f.. .-.,..t,,- d.. b.. ....,.. =.
..rr r., nr, r.. ..
ION, U. ,..l.. ,-,l-.', q,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

uora and loygcs She possessed mos,
remarkable memory aud never forgot %
face or miscaIlcl "a name % faculty
which served her wol when she herself
became mistress ot the White House.
90 1910 Washington Irving. On one oi
his lc,tcrs describes Mrs. Madison az
this time a. q fine. pretty buXom
dame. with a smile and "a pleasant worn
Tor everybody Few ever came within
her sunny presence without being
charmed with her, and the natural
goodness Of her heart showed Itself on
many an occasion.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

4 Frouohmau recently visited this
country. went home. aud as usual
wrote % book about us Perhaps MOTH
.nr BOO tho book is more calling 20 tho
Bot0uiaus than the Frouchmans
story that one % the leading swclls
OF Boston makes a good thing out OF
the business ot sub-lcttIng pevs in
three different churches Chicago Tri.
Lunn.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

"no you think" said the lady who
was shopp.ua. chat anybody would
.oa. ta.s umbrella b. I were 20 leave %
.or fDV mIuuto.H'
REALLY madam replied the clerk
- should NOT Ilbe Co venture lu opinion
without lut examining the umbrella
Ngsh.Ug ON star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

4 Tennessee man accidentally shot
dog and IN trying 10 explain 20 the
owner Il occurred accidentally shot
him. In a further cnor, OF mustm-
lion he accidentally shot the coroner.
and IL now out on bail trying to End
somebody 10 whom ne may explain
the latter occurrence.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

4 London thief has been doing a
thriving business hy providing him.
self with "a hook attached 90 line.
by means OF which D. managed. from
the nat roofs, 90 secure bird caros with
their lamates. which De sold al great
rroa, on hts investment
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-30

Ai iN' llf.H- lANl'H
About the only meat ne enjoyed was
beef and this be- could not cat unless
Il was so thoroughly well done that
mo- appearance OF blood could bc seen.
II blood appeared In any meat which
came on the table. tho sight of u
seemed entirely Co destroy hiE appc-
tito 1hIs was the man whose enc
mics delighted in calling him q butch
ERR l.o enjoyed oysters ami fruit but
these could not hc procured On ln ace
tive campaign llo never l'r mutton
when DO could obtain anything else.
and fowl and game were aBHIgOd AZ
Do used tD express o. - never could
eat anything that goes ou Two legs
Evidently bn could mover have been
converted tO cluu.bli.sm lir lil not
m. much hy declining tD eat DO,
chickens which were picked up on %
campaign for they were usually tough
enough iD create tho suspicion th1f
th.y bad been hltDb,d from o. hard
boiled rgs. and wore s1 .uu'HUiuHIU
that au officer said 0f one of them that
ho could uu' oven stick l.H fork
Through tho gravy The general Ua
f1ud0r of DgcumbDrs tHaH Hf anything
else .uI often made hs entire mUHI
upon o. SLICED cucumber AND % cup u.
coffee iir always enjoyed corn pUrh
aui beam. and hu0kahslf DlaE IH
fa.I Do. seemed tu D.. pr Iur.y fond
of only fh. most IuI.e. .H.e Do h,s
Whom aug fruit ul'. "a. procured
DO Ha placed on fhn f.H.. Hr way ui
lo.p'ue i1 UrulmU, 10. ag1 ..frrVHrl
used as I..ut Between fHa ,.gr.n
ui ihD dinner tha genera. would often
reach over t0 ibo l.Fh OFF ruIf and
pics UHf o. berry ur o. cherry u1 enc
% slowly iIH used t1 4U tH.s Boo OBJ 90.
way ikH DhIIl h.Ip.uH Itself t1 SOME
forbidden dish no che table and afraid
0i hr.Hg caught Iu tIu Jef Ile nIl
One day u suppose i uIrHf rHI tU
Dlt course 0If uI ID" 'Iu Huf take
tuo greatest d.IrhI boo Y..b|us uUi
bits o. fruf aul ut.re ..u UH-r1
meal One of OBJ. reason. d1 ug'
enjoy dining uHt as much Ia Z lO a'
homo is because D 900 compelled 'n Q
thr0gsh o. Ions IIsr ot course isN 0.
which '1i and i0 ro..af tIn constant
temptation tu taste little Iult 10 tNl
meanwhile ana hg'p pass AWAY th.
time Napoleon vaa famous Cor elf.
ink ou' Of tho various dishes bc.1r,
him with hiF Fingers General Grant
use Of the fingers never went beyond
picking out small fruits De- VAS al
ways refined iu Dds manners at table
and mo- matter how great was the bur.
~, or what were Che circumstance.
OF thc occasion. De- never violated On,
requirements OF true ro.licnoFa
He a'e los than any man in the or,
my. sometimes The amount Of food