davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY
WASHINGTON. d. Q.
Rev. b. L. WHITMAN. ID. d., Pres.
dent.
CHARTERED 1891.
160 Professors. Assistants. and Instructors.
The session opens In all schools septsm-
The College,
Andrew p. Montague. Pm. d.. IL

Andrew p. Montague, Pm. d., IL
d.. Dean,
Offers to men and women complete courses
IN Literature ana Stfehce. lestnlng c., the
degrees Of A. b. and B. s.: Schools Of Eng
lisif, Greek, Latin, ll0IILance, Gernldnic Ian
guages, Mathematics, Chemistry Physics
Philosophy, Political Science, Fine Arts,
History.
Entrance examinations will be held az
the University September "a and 20.
The Dean Of the College Will be in hisOf-
flee In the University Building daily, from
10 a IN. to 1 T. H., Tor the purpose OF
giving information.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-18

The Sunday Times will contain the
first instaIlment Of n detective story
by Frank II. stockton entitled,
s5truck by u Boomerang Read 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL

to S22 Conn ave- NV. topposite the
Army and Navy Club. No need To send
your boy out OF the city. Young men
prepared for all universities. Faculty
Of college men. School re0pens sept
%. Catalogue on application. WAR
Rem W. PHELAN, A. NJ, Head Master.
sci 5-6mOn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-09-18
Circulation Statement

Communications intended for publication
in Tae Times should be tersely and plainly
Wfstten aud must in ali cases be accompanied
By the naBae md address Of the soriter. he
iectod communications soiH NOT Be preserved,
md or,y manuscripts Of obvious Importance
xiu Be returned 10 their authors.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER is, 1897.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

She makes you thinl, OF bird she is
so quick In her movements. She is In
school before the teacher every morn
Ing In winter The moment the teach.
cr comes In the room Angelina raises
her hand and begins: Teacher. Tony.
or Maria. or Mary"-whoeyer IL may
bc-"touched the crayon, or knocked
Johnny's hat on the floor" or some 9th.
er tale. All through the day Anyelina's
hand is raised with some tale abou, the
other children. The other morning
when Angelina began. the teacher In
terruptcd her and said: Il want YOU
to stop telling on the other children.
II you do anything wrong tell on your
self. but | will not hear another word
from you about the others" Angelina
looked surprised. About eleven O'Clock
Angelina raised her hand. The mo.
mcnt the teacher looked at her sh,
said; i've Just been talking to Vie.
tor'a." And the teacher says she re-
mained In at recess without murmur.
and never left her seat. She was hon
est and fair-minded. II she did tell tales.
Perhaps she never knew before that
tale-bcaring was not pleasant for 9TH
crs.-Selectcd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

sighed when the boys came home. and
pretty near almost cried.
Jerud wasn't given to work very
much. on account of his rheumatic;
Dut never laid that up against him.
we come out here for the stage COM
pany hve year ago, and done pretty
we'll. Elnathan and l done most Of
the work.
1t always seemed to weigh on Jerud
that he hadn't been a soldier. He
would sit out on bench at the door
for hours. watching Elnathan and mo
plant the corn. and having that far.
away look in his eyes you hear talked
about. And one time he died. We've
decorated his grave ever since. just
as. II he'd been a soldier"
Do you have many flowers around
here?" we asked.
"Oh. no, there amt no flowers. so to
speak. don't care much for them 1T
tie wild things, and amt never plant
ed any poppy seeds and hollyhocks and
geraniums and pinies. I've got some
thing in that trunk over there that's
better than flowers to decorate graves
with"
We looked at the trunk. 1t was COW
cred with calfskin. tanned with the
hair on, the fur side out. and studded
with brass nails. We wanted to ask
what was in it which was better than
flowers to decorate graves WITH" kxt
we restrained our curiosity.
That night we went to sleep to dream
OF grassy mounds and shining concave
headstones.
1t was late In the morning when the
relay mule was found: but the driver
himself had then disappeared. and our
starting was postponed. After the
breakfast dishes were washed the old
woman dressed herself In her old-fash-
ioned best clothes. put on bonnet
which had been hers before the war"
and sat down by the ancient trunk.
We did not talk. for she seemed sad
and absent minded.
She unlocked the receptacle which
held something better than flowers to
decorate graves with. and drew care
fully forth n neatly-foided patchwork
quilt. Then she walked slowly out to
the grave
After standing for few minutes
talking with Elnathan. the two took
the quilt by each of its four corners
and spread It evenly above the grave.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
ut was Aeassiz himself. and not h,

1T was Agnssiz himself and not his
books. who made a conquest of the
Imagination of young America. There
was q time when he caught the ca.
Of an English public who were no less
ready than their American cousins to
sympathize with the tales Of Agassix'R
indomitable industry-of his making
copies Of books which as boy he was
unable to buy. of his starving himself
In Paris In order to publish his books
and pay his draughtsman, and Of his
hunting the f1sh markets at Munich on
Fridays to buy rare and bony speci-
mems. to sketch first and eat after
wards.
Then came Agassiz's discovery Of
the laws Of glaciers, and Of the pre-
Vious existence Of glacial age over
temperate Europe. Agasstz
had deserted his favorite fishes. fossils.
ana frogs. and migrated to the glaciers
OF his native mountains He lived fol
months upon the slipping ice-streams.
On one glacier he built hut propped
against an immense boulder which was
travelling down with the ice.
IN order to ascertain its internal
structure. he caused himself to be low
cred into the heart OF the glacier it.
self.
The way lay down well-hole in
the Ice. through which poured one Of
the feeders OF the ub-glacial river. In
to this he was lowered by his COM
panions. at n time when the whole
mass was moving at the rate OF 40 feet
day. AS he descended between the
eyer-deepening blue Of the ice-walls.
absorbed In observation of the colors
ana structure of the frozen walls. no
was suddenly plunged into the glacial
river which flowed at the bottom. His
signal was for moment mIsunder-
STOOD. and he was plunged still fur
ther into the freezing stream. His
ascent between the pendant javelins OF
ice was scarcely less dangerous But
he had penetrated to a depth OF l2O
feet. and finally solved the question OF
the structure of n glacier"
who Will deny after reading OF such
hazardous feats. that science has its
heroes. true heroes. who are ready to
risk life and limbs in their cagerness
to get at the truth OF things?
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

Then the old woman sat down on one
corner OF the decoration" while Ell
nathan went away to his work.
The quilt was set In diamond pieces
-grass-sreen and yellow and blue and
black and purple. II was the gayest
OF its kind that had ever seen. Tho
warm spring sunshine lighted up the
bright tintx into Kaleidoscope Of
beauty.
The Texas COW pccred through the
not too substantial fence at the amaz-
Ing brightness. astonishcd into a be-
trayai Of unusual emotions. Presently
she wisked around the yard In n freq
dom OF movement which startled me.
The old woman. after sitting for nm
hour with her head bent low upon her
loyal breast, rose and folded the quilt.
My companion was sure that she had
been asleep. but l saw traces Of tears As
she laid the guilt away In tho old trunk.
rcmarking. as II to herself:
Yes. l shall always decoxaie Jcrud's
grave. He would n been u soldier II
II hadn't been for his rheumatix."-
Elizabeth Grinnell In Youths Compan.
Ion.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

leaders have been unable to understand
he game. We therefore print the dia-
gram which should have appeared In
connection with the first explanation
published for the benefit OF those who
may not have read the first article.
We print In full as follows:
Bring up your chairs and try a
game OF Waterloo Cut out tho dla-
gram published below and paste II
hrmly to stin piece Of cardboard
or play on II as II Is. The game. which
has been invented for our boys and
girls, Is exceedingly simple. but when
you have learned II you will md 1t
much more interesting than backgam-
mon or checkers. II any OF you are
to give an evening entertainment and
don't know Just how 10 amuse your
friends. try Waterloo II may also
be played progressively. two at each
board. To play the game cut from
cardboard twelve small rquarea, six
white and six colorcd. The player us
Ing the white pieces. or men. places
them on one OF the end rows. as |, ?, 3.
1. 8 and 6. The opponents men are
placed on IS. 30. 20. II. ~ and ~. Call
these two rows the camp rows. Tho
object Of the game Is for each player
to try to get all his men into his op-
poncnts camp row. Tn. one who f,rs,
docs this wins. Observe tho follow
Ink rules: Move only one spac, n, a
time q. c.. from one circle to anothcr).
except In case OF a Jump Always
move forward. never backward. on
either tho diagonal or the straight
lines. Thus. man on circle I In pass.
Ing to tho opposite camp row may NOV.
to s or Q. but not back from 8 or o TO
I. Having reached .. the next moyo
may be either II. II or II. Jumps ars
made ms In checkers. except that IN,
pieces Jumped are not taken from
tho board. When possible. two or more
pieces may bc jumped at tho same
time. as In checkers. No jump can br
made around mn angle. a. from u TO
ci-thc pieces jumped must lie In n
straight line. A player must Jump
whom there II n chance. A study Of
this game will bring ou, aomc very In.
tcreatinG problems. The game was
irst introduced by tho Chicago Record.
II Ii copyrighted by n contributor TO
that paper.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
IILstory Of McsnarlaI BAY.

Tho date Of the hrst celebration Of
Memorial day In the various states Is
as follows: Alabama. April 20. 1866:
Arknnsas.A May 80. 1865: California. May
20. 1850: Colorado. Mny 30. 1877: Con
nccticut. May 30. 1876: Delaware. May
30. 1867: Florida. April 20. 1870: Geor-
gia. April 20. 1866: Iilinois. May 30.
1873: Indiana. May 30. 1867. Iowa. May
30. 1868: Kansas. May 80. 1866: Ken
lucky tConfcderatc). May 10. 1867:
Kentucky Union). May 80. 1868: Louis
lana tConfedcratc). April 9, 1876: Lou.
isiaua tunion). April. 1873: Maine. May
10. 1867: Maryland tconfedcratc), Juno
Z. 1866: Maryland tunion). June 6,
1866: Massachusetts. May 30. 1881: Min
ncso,a tnt Minncapolis). May 30. 1863,
Minnesota trcsuiar). May 30. 1870: Mis-.
sissippi. May !. 1867: Missouri. May 80.
1868: Nebraska. May 40. 1865: Ncvadn,
May 30. 1863: New Hampshire. Mny 30.
1868: New Jersey. May 20, 1868: New
York. May 80. 1868: North Caroiins
lGrccnSboro). May 8. 1865: North Car
oiina tRaieish). May 10. 1866: Ohio. Mn?
30. 1868: Oregon. May 20. 1876: Pcnnsyi,
vanis. May 30. 1865: Rhode Island. Ma:
10. 1868: South Carolina. July ,. 1865
Tennessee. May 30. 1865: Texas. May 10.
1871: Vermont. May 30. 1869: virsinin
tunion). May 81. 1866; Virginia (con e.
fcdcratc). June II. 1866: West virxin.
In. May 80. 1873: Wisconsin. May 30,
1873.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
Money To slice I'm,

From the Boston Evening Record: A
woman puzzled n Boston clerk oSnsid.
crnbly few days ago. Her husband 4.
n bank president In Ncwburypor,. Tn.
national banks receive their bills IN
sheets OF twelve which are cut after
being signed. Tho generous prcHidcn,
gave one OF these sheets 10 his wife. and
she naturally started at once for Bos.
ton. After making some purchases In
one OF the large stores she drew tn,
bills out OF her pockc,book and calmly
said to the clerk: Lend me your sells
sorn and viii pay You" thcroupon cut.
INK on n bin. The astonishcd clerk n,
nrst refused TO receive such money
from so open manufacturer OF currcn.
cy. but finally the matter was cx.
plaincd.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
white,

Struggle into sunny light.
And the violet OF blue,
And the valleys lily. too.
l could dream their fairy bells
Ring merry chime that tells
Spring 10 coming: and when they
Faint. and fade. and fall away.
Iis. that long by winter hurst.
iheir full hearts with JOY have burst
~ the tidings that they bring,
Sprinx Is coming! welcome spring.
Children we of northern skies.
Most her loveliness do prize
MOST. with longing hearts, we yearn
ror her swift and sure return:
W., We VINO know the sullen gloom.
Mhen the earth Is natures tomb:
Wen may we with heart and voice.
AZ the sweet spring time rejoice!
Dwellcrs in more genial cllmcs.
Not for you these passing rhymes:
lie can never understand
Inc contrasts OF our northern land.
re are not so great and wise.
le have lowlier destInies
lhan the children OF zone
Mnere the wintry blasts are known.
But gaunt famine doth not stride
By the proud and wealthy side;
ihere ye see not little feet
ress upon the frozen street.
Mnile the infants fearful eye.
deiis Its tale OF misery.
When In curtain'd. lighted hall.
Mhat TO you that snow flakes fall?
When beside the blazing log.
what to you Is frost or roge
Mnen on down your limbs ye stretch
mink ye OF the homeless wretch?
70 the poor II Is that spring
t'oth her richest treasure bring:
Ana methinks that do hear
countless voices. far and near,
loining In grateful strain.
spring Is come ht last again.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
Angelina.

Angelina is a little Italian girl who
attends school which she and her
friends call "a poor school" The
teacher is dear sweet lady. who is
very kind to the children under her
care. The room where she teaches is
so dark. SO overcrowded, that she says
she cannot teach much. but she means
the children shall learn to be kind to
each other. That is II very good kind
Of learning. Angelina is very bright.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
tDproPneton 1Dnv.

Decoration Day IL solemn festival
for tho nation. All over tho land shs
patriotic and true hearted citizen and
his family mako ready and 70 out with
appropriate ceremonies and \ wealth os
blossoms to mark another milestone on
tho nations highway Of peace and pros.
perity. Truly. II ID = hitting AID beau.
titul way to emphasize the story Of the
great and good work wrought by the
patriotic souls and the faithful hands
OF tho fathers. sons and brothers oS
tsis srHaA and glorious republic.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
SlO0 To Any Man.
WILL Paw 400 FOR ANY CASE
OF Weakness Ia Nos They Tree, ..a
tait To Cure.

Of. Weakness ia Mes They Tree, ..a
taii to Cure.
An Omaha Company places for the ilr,s
time before the public MAGICAL Tnrlr.
Ns>r for the cure OF Lost Vitality, Nervous
and Sexual Weakness, and Hc,,oratIon ct
Life fotrc Ia old and Young msu. NJ
worn-ou' French remedy, contaip, nc
fhosphorou. or other harmful drusu II 10
. WospthruL LTsEArnrNt-mnglcai hi its
snects-po.itive Ia its cure Al IRA. sr.,
who are suffering from n wrakus.. lSss
blights their life, causing that mental . si
physical suffering peculiar to l.ost Man.
hosi, should write 10 the STATE MEDICAL.
COMPANY, Omaha, Neb., aud thsy viii
'end you alsolutrly FREE, . valuable
paper on tbr.. diseases, and positive proofs
Of their truly M.aicAL Tns ArsxNr. ibou..
ands Of men. who havs Lost all hops OF Q
cure, are being restored by thctn 70 per.
feet condition.
TIL. MAGICAL TREATMENT mny bs taken
81 home under their directions, or they will
pay railroad fare and hotel bills 10 all who
prefer to go 'hcte for treatment, II they
tail Z" cure. They srr perfectly reliable.
ahr" no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure,
fteo sample. or {. y. u. fake. They have
tsap'"o cnpi'al, mud guarantee ~ cure
every ensr the, treat or refund every dol.
lar or their charges may bc drpo.issd In .
bnnk 10 be paid TO them with q rvtv =
snsctsd, Write tlstu today.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
In Danger from . rig. u,,..

From tho Buffalo Courier: James.
town special: A few days ago Robcr,
Lalng OF Sugar Grove. Pa. ton miles
south Of here. was bitten ON the thumb
by pig which he was trying to catch
to butcher. Nothing more was
though, OF It Ill yesterday. when tho
arm began to swell. Blood poisoning
Inns set In and he il now In u prccari.
Gus condition. Physicians ampuiated
tho thumb today In the hope OF saving
hia life.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
An lisrnir ln,..,issias.

AgaSsis. tho Swiss. American natura.
list. was wonderfully painStaking
student and worker from quite early
In life. His career. In. indeed. one that
should bc inspiring rcndins to amy boy
who loves something higher than his
sports and pastimcr. Tho story has
lately been rctold by Dr. G. +. Holder.
and published by mn American nrm.
An English writer recently reviewing
Tho book. says:
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
Nailcnnl Ehuc..lnnnl A..ncl.,lnn M-ctlrr.

For the meeting Of the National Educn,
tlunnl Association at buffalo In 1890 the oN,
c"li"nt service given by the Union Pacific
was commented on by all thOs. who had the
pleasure ~ using that line. This year our
ciucaiionul friends meet In Milwaukee. WIS,
"pnSin July 9th To 9th, and members Of the
association and others from polnts west OF
the Missouri river, should by all means take
the Union Pacific.
The service ~ III" Union Pacific via Omaha
or Kansas City l. the very best. The equip,
m"nt consists OF handsome day coaches.
chair cars Pullman buffet and drnwiuE room
slrepers, dining ears and buffet smoking
and library ears, Fewer changes than via
any other line. one fare plus $50 for the
round trip will be tn. rate from all points
west OF the Missouri river for this meet,
Ing, Ticket Office gil Seventeenth street.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

prairie schooner" crossed our path,
with its jingling kettles hung low un-
derneath the wagon. grazing the tips
Of the grass.
Twenty-Five miles before another re-
lay" said the driver. and 1t will take
us all day."
II the driver had been communica-
tive the hours might have passed
quickly: but he was taciturn. Such
pay as he drew from the stage COM
pany was well earned. for between the
stubborn mules and the sometimes bad
road he had hard time Of It.
Toward evening we drew up to lit
tie shanty. the first building we had
seen for twenty miles. and alighted for
supper and to change mules.
An old woman and her son kept the
house. She was glad to see me-" she
said. for women don't come this way
much. and l get lonesome"
We had expected to move on after
/ supper. but the driver came in to say
that the relay mule had strayed away.
ing.
The old woman was delighted. nor
were ~e sorry. Staging" was losing
Its fascination. and We felt much
obliged TO the relay mule for running
away.
He'll be back bright and early In
the morning." said the old woman.
''Elnathan. he tied the big dinner bell
onto his neck SOS to be sure to md
i a IA
you know IT," she asked. as We sat by
the corn-cob flre.
We had almost forgotten It. Our
hostess went on:
I've always decorate. Elnathan and
me. There amt any graveyards
around here. only just one single soil
tary grave" She wiped her eyes.
which had filled with tearA see 1t
out there. thai bit of white loomin' up
close TO the oarn!"
We could distinguish In the cleaning
what looked like 4 headstone, and told
her so.
YES" she went on, that's . grave.
It's my old man. Jerud: Elnathan's
father. He died three years ago. and
We buried him out there. That head
stone you see Amt marble-it's . plat
ter that Elnathan bought up to Wichi-
Ia. We couldn't md no headstones
proper. so he got the name and date
painted on this and set It up at the
head. Like to look at IT,"
We answered that We certainly
should like to see 1t. and followed her.
| In the barn-yard were our mules, some
prairie hay. = bunch OF last years corn
stalks and q Texas COW with wide
| branching horns. a look Of defiance In
her bony. repulslve shape. The fence
was made of cotton wood rails, and TO
the sorth Of II. on the outside, was the
grave.
ware platter. with "Jerud Whitehead"
painted across II In black letters. 1t
stood straight up. like any heads,one.
ard though. n the old woman said,
1T sometimes topples over. especially
In the spring when the ground thaws."
II was little trouble to right It again.
I'm going to decorate Jerud's grave
tomorrow" she said. on our way back
to the house.
Was your husband a SOLDIER" wc
asked. sadly and respectfully.
NO" she answered. mot exactly:
but he would n boon. They was Eoing
to draft 'em In our town one time. and
Jcrud he was took with rheumatic so
he was confined to his bed for month.
He was awful sorry. for he did want
to hgh; for hi, country: and he said
he'd Just as soon be drafted us TO vol
uniecr-it showed how bad they want-
cd him.
Then another time" she went on.
Squire Smith offered him nvc hun
drcd dollars to 90 as his subatitute:
md i VIVA willing for needed thu
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

The IIarrah & Stewart Mfg. Co., of
Des Moines, Ia, have solved the
problem Of making strictly high.
grade, up-to-datc bicycle for n nominal
price, and the wheels they now have
on the market are uncxccllcd in every
respect See them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

Waterloo Explained with u Diagram
In n recent number Of this depart
ment there was printed an account OF
new game. On account of the meager
Information given some of our young
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

mckinley VIII never get another term
with my consent" what has he done to
you?" ale was advertised AS the advance
agent OF prosperity, and yet my wlfc's sprin 9
bat this year cost me twice as much as ii
did any year under Cleveland -
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

The Holy Synod Of Russia by a rc.
cent cdie, has forbidden monks 10 on.
gage In monoy-lcndins ms a business.
en- acc sun, Of somc late caacp Of usury
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,
SOME GOOD STORIES FOR OUR
JUNIOR READERS.

Agassis the Eminent Bwlss Naturalist
Ono Of the Gr.ndeat Models for Youth
Ia lIistory-Ths Game of "watorloo."
with Diagram.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

This snmmcri II SO, remember the Union
Pacific has the best service and makes the
quickest tim" to all principal points. Call
at ticket Office, Htl Seventeenth street. cor
u"r Curtis for full nnl reliable Information.
concernln. rates, routes, etc. Telephone i5I,
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

Hobbs has n great bead for Invention -
"What has b" got ~ laiTlyf" "a rough
shod cak" OF soap warranted not To Slide
when you step on II. "
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

THE Snoblcys next door have pult speak
Ing To us" "bu you know the reason -
Yes; their cook found out we hadn't taken
lee all winter"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

Don't you object 10 being humbugsrd by
tho-" small quarts uf strawhcrrirsF' mo;
whats th" us"f ! make myself comfortable
by pretending that I'm buying a pint
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
Mrs. Win.,ow'. so.,n,nS syrup

"our landlady Is getting the bicycle
fever" ''Why do you think SOY" ''She l.
putting rubber tires on the rhublrb pies"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
Hairs Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price, .5c.

"fou hav. taken all the cushions out Of
your church, "Nss, we thought II We
could max. the pcws seem like base ball
blcachcrs the attendance might Increase"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
No special Irain Needed

To get East or West quickly. II you trnre
Via the Union Pacific. II makes tho aulck
est tim" to all principal pUll,ss Ticket Of
ice ptl Seventeenth street. corner Curtis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

When Greek meet. Greek. they whisper now
behind their mountain trDllls.
With hntci breath and knutt'-l brow,
"Well. doesn't this beat lIvilasf'
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

miserable "whyY'' '''rh.y have sol y
wealthy that her husband won't let hci
have mn onion bed In the back yard"
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29
Isason nsmr ro.,ri,GLs C,usn.

ts""r ur-a'"""t HWri'rH snaTsntr. rlN-n- M
ruiz hp Ray >-nd . stamp Iuf tr-ast,~ N"ur,tIrp
Medicine Co. iioFnr.vle, y Y. Mention TN. pa.-f.
The Monte Vista journal., 1897-05-29

"renJabh.r doesn't seem to Ice up In liter,
nry good form ''No. he would liz. "a
write without ,aylus 'wr, but his wifi,
won't let him