davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
STATE HOUSE NOTES.
Governor and Council Will Meet. Friday
Morning. Matters.

Governor Powers and the Executive
Council will meet, Friday morning, at
10 o'clock, for the purpose of confirming
nominations, and such routine business
Among other matters will be that of
hearing the pardon petition for the re-
lease of James Lowell who is serving a
life sentence at States prison for MUIR
der This hearing was to nave been
held at the last meeting, but, through
the request Of the counsel, Hon. Seth
NJ Carter OF Lewiston, it was post
poned.
The meeting for the election Of a
member Of the State Board of Agri-
culture to take the place Of Dr. Lincoln
from Washington county, who recently
resigned will be held. May IA. 1t had
been called for May 7. but ii was found
to be unconstitutional
Col. l.. c. Harrington returned from
Rockland, Wednesday, where he at
tended the inspection Of Company II,
1st Regiment, by Col. l.. II. Kendall
1t was a very pleasant occasion, ana
Col. Harrington speaks highly of the
company at Rockland-the way it is
conducted, and the men who are en-
rolled in its ranks. The members all
appear to be first class men. and take
a lively interest in the company's work
Their drill nights are made especially
pleasant by the presence of visitors
After the work, music is provided, and
a dance is in order.
colonel Harrington examined the
ground for the new rifle range which
the city Of Rockland is building I'll
will be a first class one and the mem
bers Viii have every opportunity OF
becoming the best Of marksmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

surely as if he turned pistol on his neait.
such man dies by little degrees. First
little indigestion and little neglect. linen
loss Of annette. The bowels get clogged
and the blood receives poisons instead OF
healthy nutriment. Old, inert tissues IN
aesh muscle nerve and brain are not re-
nlaced by new. The whole body gets stale.
The yery sleeping room of a man IN TINS
condition is filled in the morning win un,
wholesome odors as if it had peen occupieu
bv decomposing corpse II mas psn "
cupied BY man half-dead. Inc p oisonSiu
brain refuses to sleep and mates W WI =
Then comes the resort to the nypood1 aa,I,
injection of morphine and,spe.y ,,sa Is
NJ p;erce,s Golden Medical Discovery. IL
corrects all disorders of the uiges, ,;
makes assimilation perfect, MIS- inc ploou
with the vital elements that make new 10
sue. builds healthy flesh, hrm niuse :,
stro,,o ,,eryes aud active brain cells II
drives out impurities and disease. tnou-
sands If men in ali walks of life have tes'i-
fed to its wonderful merits
rs an insult to your intelligence iot usa fer
TO attempt to palm off upon you ,m That vor
this world-famed medicine lo ,Hs x. ",.,,| When
want It's his business 70 M rs thinking of the
larger profit he'll make L In,.rs
Shun all such dishonest deaie'
The man or woman who is regular as e.oc :,
work Is seldom troubled Win uis S, y.
,,,a,,tai ~ had;iy 1assitude. DR.. Piefce 5
piaasart pel1ots are a safe, sure, speedy anu !,
nernane,,t cnr.. for constipation one nt! ~, $
sspelIetu is gentle laxative, ana two mn.
cathartic They never grippe; You S:a,nss,
reason to regret it if you ie. q
druggists induce you 70 'aAe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

MAiNE MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
The forty-fifth annual meeting will be
daw a. az city building, Portland. Wednes-
lN7 thursday and Friday June 2. g. 4,
esx,e a. CHAS. ID. SMITH, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

A. A. Soule was showing the write
some " " styles in silk brocatelles that
were as fine as any city in Maine can
display. His new work is making an
enviable reputation for him. while his
reputation in the line Of repairing and
reupholstering is already made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

Examine the labels and trademarks of
proprietary articles. limitations are com
mon, and in some cases the difference
between them and the genuine is so
slight as to escape careless observation.
Beware of dishonest shopkeepers and
statesmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

OfuCr 10 get Icot dt
sleep, the grave is not
far distant. The time to
take care of health is
before it is utterly and
irretrievably gone. The
man who works on and
on, utterly needless Of
health and too busy to
occasionally take a little
necessary medicine, is
Committing suicide as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

When a man
gets to the
point where
he has to in
iect the dead
" extracts of
opium under
the skin in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
CORNER STONE OF NASH SCHOOL,
Will Be Laid, Today-Exercises Will Be
Simple.

The corner stone Of the Nash school
house on Capitol street will be laid
today. if the weather is propitious for
the occasion. The exercises will com
mence at 1890 o'clock, ana will be I'M
der the direction of the teachers of the
Grove Street school. Misses Selbng
Enrght. and Miss Clancy.
The pupils CT the three classes of that
school win participate in the exercises
which will he simple. There will prCb-
ably be singing appropriate to the &C
casion at the scene Of the laying of the
stone. and some of the pupils will be
selected to take parts. Some will Off
cially seal the box. and others will for
nally assist in placing the stone
In the stone will be placed some of
the city reports for the past four on
five years. The reports of the village
school district of which this school will
current papers of the city win he placed
within-the Maine Farmer, New Age.
and, of course. the kennebec Journal
Some Of the United States coins of
1897 will also be placed in the box, With
a number Of other interesting matter,
pertinent TO the present day.
The group photographs of the three
classes Of The Grove Street school, to-
gether with those Of their respective
teachers, will also be nclosed.
While not at all extensive, the exer-
cises will doubtless be very enjoyable
for those who care to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

4 pigeon had a unique. but decidedly
Unpleasant experience, "Wednesday
afternoon. He flew into window in
DR.. @. w. Turner's apartments on state
street, cutting his head but evidently
not seriously injuring himself, for when
given chance, he flew away Fortu-
nately no one was sitting near the WIN
dow at the time The pane was Is by
AZ inches, and the bird knocked out
every -part with the exception of few
small pieces around the edges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
Married.
I<ENtN EBEC.

China-May g. at the residence of j. r.
b. Dinsmore. by Thomas Dnsmore,
Charles T. Smiley of Albion and Flora
e. Jauuith of Palermo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13

Standard. reputable articles are not
dear at the prices asked for them. Sub
stitutes offered by Inscriptions and ir
responsible makers are costly at any fig
ure Be sure that no humbug- is prac-
ticed on you when you go to buy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-13
On to :yatervilIe.

1t was a very pleasant gathering d.
the Augusta station. Wednesday morn
ing. waiting for the train to take the
marty TO Watervile to attend the ThIrd
District conventions When the train ar
rived it was we'll filled with deleSa-
lions from further down the river
Ex-Governor Burleigh, accompanies
by Mrs. Burleigh, arrived shorty Dc
fore the train rolled in, and, at the
station and en- the train, was warmly
greeted. his recent illness having LETT
liz doubtful to many if he would be abe
to attend the convention should he so
desire.
Those of the Augusta delegation VINO
went. Wednesday morning, were as loi-
Loys. Hon. J. H. Manley, Hon. II. M
Heath Judge A. G.. Andrews, Charles
II. White, Leslie c. Cornish, ESQ., W.
A Newcomb, A. NJ. Goddard, ESQ.,
Hon. George f. Macomber, f. w. hihs-
man Walter d. Stinson, NJ. S. Camp
hell Frederick Cony, A. w. Brooks ana
lC. S. Hichborn.
,r,ora ware also among the number
who went on that train to Watei
v;lla. Hon. Sumner J. Chadboufhe'
Indea G. r.. Stevens, John X. Gouia
caarga p Smith. l.. A. Burleigh, Thom-
Ie;gb Jr Andrew l.. McFadden'
land Cant. Thomas Clark, from AusuS-
"a. and the following members OF the'l
respective delegations: Hon or'n'a''
ldal smith and Jerry Jones of Lltchiiefo
"a, Il G. Stevens. James f. Blanchard
and Mark l.. Rollins of Chelsea T.
Richardson and Edwin b. Clark OF ire
mont. Samuel w. Tapley and NJ. u
IChatto of Brooksville; L. N. eiiikey "
Islesboro. and Llewellyn u. joyce %
swans Island. The party re,uihe~
home on the afternoon train.
| This is the season when you mus
provide the two extremes oi
and cold, in order to preserve anu =
para vour food. In order TO optai.
these with as little personal discomior'
as possible, it may not be wise - pa
by the peculiar merits OF A. =. "'''
blue flame stove and the
I.Gurney" refrigerator.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
l4ftt'e S(ns' + F eoStA
o5 JOY.

"Now, Sine Wi'ams, eff you SO much as
poke yo' nose ober dat top-rider till l git
back FUN ole Nanny Peterses, I'll hone
yo' good. Yo' jess min do tater ratch,
an eff dat brack imp OF laziness, Gin
Peters, comes aroun' yere. don't yo' take
no notice OBJ him. Now, min, eff you,
don't want ter feel de switch! -
But, nanny, can't l go ter see de
Fo'th oh July an de pinwheels?" queried
little Sine, anxiously, twirling a very tat
tered straw hat and digging his bare,
black toes into the dirt.
''Fo'th oh July" snorted nanny. go
de Ian sakes! Wot's hatched dat ideah
under yo wooIiy pate, Sine Wiams? It's
Gin Peters, FL be boun'. Fo'th oh July 1!
Who tols you bout pinwbeels? Ef you
lebe desc primysez dis day 'thout AKIN
me, yo'Il see pinwheels TO a MONTH
And Nanny Williams went off, shak-
ing her head at Sinai, or Sine, as he was
called for short-over the long fence, in
closing a garden patch planted to mil
lions" and "taters."
Don't see why mammy's so gin me
gwine TO Fo'th of July. Never seed one
in my bon days, nor pinwheel nudder.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

THE CALL for the last twenty-five years and I
love to read it; SO do my papa and mamma.
go to school and was promoted to the fourth
grade. My playmate, Fanny Casey, and my
brother Jimmie are in the eighth grade.
Yours lovingly,
BESSIE FITZGERALD, 8 years old.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Dear Editress I hope you will print my
letter this time, because my mamma and papa
have taken THE CALL since 1876.
have canary bird and q linnet. Mamma
put the linnet into the cage with the canary,
but they commenced to fight. so we had to part
them again.
My canary is very cute. When mamma
speaks to her she always answers back very
sweetly.
1 go to the Laguna Honda School, and my
teacher. Miss Casey. promoted me to the sixth
grade. Yours truly, WILLIE GILLIGAN.
SAN FRANCISCO
Dear Editress: wait for THE CALL every
Sunday morning, for love the little girls and
boys page.
shall be z on the 18th of July and am going
to be in the second grade al school next term
shall try and send you little story.
CARRIE HIGGINS.
SUNoL. CAL
Dear Editress: 1t has been long time since
have been able to write to you, as have been
very i'll. l am now in the country trying to
get well aud strong again.
haven't attended school since April, but
was promoted into the ninth grade.
1 am on very large fruit ranch, and am
having lovely time, as l have host OF
cousins up here.
The house is mile from any other, and
should think that the folks would get lone
some so far away from neighbors.
My cousin. Alice Chamberlain,is going to write
you, too, and we should be very much pleased
if you would please publish our letters
The hay-balers are here now, and it is very
interes ting to watch them.
l wish to belong to The c. R. c. very much,
and hope that may. Good-by. Yours truly,
JENNIE X. HILLS
GLEN ELLEN
Dear Editress: This Is the first letter have
ever written 10 you. have written story
for the children's page which hope you will
accept. 1t is my first atteupt at story-writing
and nobody helped me with it. l also send q
few puzzles. Please excuse my writing with
a eadpencil, as we live in an out-of-the-way
place in the country and have no ink. 1
should like to become a member of the
C. r. C. Your true friend,
ETHEL WILLIAM
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

tense heat, and the little Kitchen was like
an oven. But Genero and Sine were too
eager and busy to mind that. Again and
again the mold was filled.
At length it got too hot to hold, and at
Genero's bidding Sine plunged it into a
bucket of water.
Another spoonful of pewter was ready.
Sine bent over and held the dripping
mold. In went the last of mammy's
cover.
A sharp, spluttering report, splash.
and the molten pewter flew into the air.
The mold was dashed to the floor and
clapping his hands to his face Sine began
stamping blindly about the kitchen, over
turning stools and buckets ana shrieking:
"I m killed-oh. Gin, I'm killed! Run
fo' NANNY! rs shotl"
"Wots de matter in yere?" cried
Nanny Williams, waddling into the
kitchen.
"Oh. nanny. mammyl rs shot wild
de bullet mol'," walled Sine. 'I's gwine
ter die. shore. De pewter kibber it's done
melted, an de ole brood hens turned up
side down wild de peas Gin"
''Gin Peters! l knowed it'll Iknowed
dat miser'be rapscallion war ter de bot
tom OBJ disl' shouted nanny, interrupt
ing Siue's penitent confession. which he
deemed his last. "Ef de gallus dom ketch
dat bird Nanny Wi'ams am no proffick.
Oh, ef l only once git hans onter de viii
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Edited by
MaryMRebards:

with her big family of chickens, Genero
proposed trying his hand on her.
Sine protested, but feebly.
Law, 1t will ony skeer her little
mebbe pick out fedder or two. Hi!
Won't it be fun ter see her fop?"
Now, you min, Gin Peters. an dom
put in but pinch OBJ powder. Dem peas
is powerful hard"
Almost at the outset Sine had received
charge of peas, through Genero's heed
lessness-but luckily from some distance
and he had good reason to know.
lob coa'se! You don't s'pose l want
ter kill the brood hen?"
But Genero turned in more powder than
he bad promised, and taking careful aim
at the clucking fowl, bid Sine to apply
the match.
F-i-s-s-sh-bangl
Then terrible squall and flying
glimpse of feathers, outspread wings and
feet turning over and over toward the
henhouse-and the victim lay still.
One chicken dropped. while the others
lid themselves in the tall weeds.
For moment Sine stood aghast at the
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
yum he'll t'ink an 'arthquake am struck
In the Park.

yum he'll t'ink an 'arthquake am struck
him ~
But Genero. having hidden behind the
door on the instant of hearing mammy's
voice. had prudently taken himself off at
the first opportunity.
"Yo' pore sinner" said nanny, ten
derly peeling the hardened pewter, to
which the blistered skin adhered, off
Sine's nose. "Yo' pors sinner! Yo' neb-
Der was noways harmsome; but now-oh,
Lordy-yo' is a sight. Dat nose Is split
fo' sart'inp'
Poor Sine, indeed With his nose COM
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Dear Editress: shall be 10 years old the Sd
of December.
The little children's letters are very nice. !
read Childhood's Realm every Sunday.
l have two rabbits. One is white and the
other is black and white.
l am going to San Francisco or to the noun.
tains this summer.
Do not throw my letter in the wastebas ket.
From your little writer, SYLVIA THEILE.
CALIsToGA.
Dear EditresS: was very much pleased to
see my first letter in print and thought
would write again.
Our school closed the Sd of June, my sister
was promoted to the third grade and was
promoted to the sixth-both honorary.
think the piece of poetry that Eva Navone
wrote was very nice.
We live in a canyon two and half miles
north of Calistoga We have q lovely view of
the town from our place, and can see the
trains come and co. Our place is mostly vine
yard and fruit trees.
Tomorrow is my birthday. I shall be II
years old.
We went to our Sunday-school picnic. 1t
was held at fuckers Grove, four miles south
of Calistoga. 1t is most lovely place. We
enjoyed ourselves very much. Your little
friend, EDITH A. MARTIN.
MEMO PARK.
Dear Editress: This is my first letter to THE
CALL l wrote a letter to the Examiner and
they did not publish it. My papa has taken
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

calamitous result, then darted toward the
hen, crying:
"Oh. Gin, vou's killed herl You's killed
de brood hen Wot will nanny say ?
Now dis chlle'll kotch a peelin', shore
'nough!'
And Sine sat on the ground with the
hen on his knee, and rocked back and
forth. and howled piteously.
"Stop dat yowiin', Sine Wfamsp COM
manded Genero. "Yo' III raise de hull
place. De ole hen am on'y foolin'. See
She's open one eye. Sho, dar, you con-
sateful ole 'possum"
And, sure enough, away staggered
Biddy, good deal dazed. yet clucking to
recall her scattered brood, her wings
dragging, tail gone and her feathers all
rumpled and turned toward her comb.
Indeed, her little family approached her
with distrust, despite the familiar call,
failing to recognize in this forlorn and
rumpled fowl their own sleek and impor-
tant mother of few moments before.
"Yo' mammy'll t'ink coon's been
after 'er," consoled Genero.
He had deftly tossed the dead chicken
into hole.
"Yo' b'liebe dat, Gin ?" asked Sine, an1.
iously.
'.Sartain! !" said Genero. confidently.
"Wot eff she axes, Sine, wot's de matter
wild de brood hen p"
"Sine, you is foolish Why, dat she am
gwine ter shed her fedders, OBJ Goa 'se."
'I's gittln' pow'ful hungry" remarked
Genero after long pause, in which Sine
had been seriously considering his chances
of "honing'," and Genero plotting ne W
mischief. "Hain' yo' nanny got bit
oh Gavin pone she don't want no mop
Sine's spirit of hospitality at once re-
sponded to his companions appeal, and
bringing out ''pone" and bacon from
mammy's cupboard the two boys pro-
ceeded to make meal.
''Ef we on'y had some real bullets now"
said Genero, wiping off the crumbs from
his mouth with his sleeve, like 'nough
we could kill 'possum. Yo' mammy'd
jump TO Joy when she seed fat 'possum
lynn on de table, I s picion.''
This Immediately klndled Sine's zeal
afresh. To kill a fat 'possum for nanny
would in part conciliate the wrath whic b
he feared would overtake him. NANNY
was partial TO 'possum.
II reckon, eff dey won't kill an ole
brood hen, dey'll be no count wild de
'possum. But, Sine, seed Ander Jack
sons bullet mol up on de beam side oh
his gun. l kin run bullets-I kin White
Sam, he show me. Eff we only had sum-
fin dat would melt easy"
''Dar's mammy's pewter teapot" said
reckless little Sine. .She melted de kib.
Der off herself, one day, when old Mirandy
Sniff KEN ober yere. an dey got ter argy-
in bout 'ligion. Don't b'liebe de kibber
mounts ter much to de teapot, anyway. %
And he produced the cover, that Nanny
Williams had carefully hid away, as she
"reckoned" she could get it soldered on
for 'hppeny Bit"
A fire was soon roaring, and with a big
iron spoon, the cover and bullet mold.
the boys began operations. Shrewd Ge-
nero worked rapidly. He was fearful that
Nanny Williams might appear on the
scene, and he was desirous of adding as
much 10 his stock of ammunition as DOS
si5le.
Without, the sun was pouring down in.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

pletely peeled, his cheeks burned and one
eyeIid blistereo and swollen he was an OBJ
ject of com mmiseratlon.
But his injuries were not so serious as
Nanny Williams predicted, for within a
month Sine had grown new skin to his
nose, and, except that it looked little
tender and off-color, it was as good as the
old one.
However. Sine b as learned two things
that it is safer to keep within the top
rider, when hidden to, and never to run
hot pewter or lead in wet mold.-Golden
Days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
M, w. R.

1 call your attention to-day to the ex-
celIent original puzzles contributed by
Ida Wightman. l wish more of the men,
bers would take an interest in this depart
ment. l am afraid some of you are for
getting all about that roll of honor"
1t is gratifying to feel that you are all
so pleased with the badge, but how could
you help liking it, especially when you
teel that by your own efforts you have
earned the right to wear the pretty pins
of our club, ana by giving pleasure to
others besides, for that's what you do
when you contribute any article worthy
of publication on the children's page.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Amy at the Seashore.
BY MINNIE A. vElLADAo &c. R. c.).

BY MINNIE A. VELLADAo &c. R. C.).
Playing on the seashore,
Oh! but it is fun,
Where the little Laughing waves
Chase me as run.
Catch my feet, kiss my feet,
Murmur soft and low,
"Dear little maiden,
How can we let you got"
Playing on the seashore,
Mid the moses brown;
Climbing. climbing up the rocks,
Slipping, slipping down.
Shipping here, skipping there,
Digging in the sand,
Building now cottage fair,
Now castle grand.
Playing on the seashore,
How the hours f1v!
Swifter than the swiftest bird,
Fitting, fitting by.
Come again, go again,
Happy, happy day.
Morning, noon, or eventide.
It's always time to play.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
6bs Fttgt Naval Sa'ots
to 0of Fla$.

The ship Ranger, bearing the Stars and
Stripes and commanded by Captain Paul
Jones, arrived at French port about De-
cember 1, 1777.
On February IA, 177S her flag received
the first salute ever paid to the American
flag by foreign naval vessels.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
Act of CONGRESS-.

Resolued. That the flag of tho thirteen
United States be thirteen stripes, alternate
red and white; that the Union be thirteen
stars, white in a blue field, represen ting new
constellation"
The number Of stripes was changed once to
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04
SN@ .JUIY @s @,
STONE .? RgJRY
FLOWER ~ LvlY
Joly IN. Cali5or15a.

Sails the snowy cloud so lightly,
Over skies of blue;
Smiles the summer sun so brightly,
Gently falls the dew.
Every breeze with fragrance freighted,
Lilies rich and rare,
All the trees with warblers weighted;
Sweet notes fill the air.
M w p
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

fifteen, and remained so for twenty-three
years, when it was changed back to the origi-
nal number-thirteen-by an act OF Congress
in 1918. No act has since been passed altering
this feature, and the flag is as originally
adopted, with this exception: one star has
been added on the admission of every new
State
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04

Answers for dune 27.
/. Milwnukee-(Mill-w
II. Enigma on vacation.)
Ill w R E N
r A G E
E G G S
n E 7
~ Helena.
Portland.
Detroit.
v. Education.
vi. (a) Soa king and smoking.
(b) The footman.
VII. Jerusalem-city.
Ural-mountains.
Niger-river.
Erie-lake.
June-month.
VIII. Diamond puz.
A
A G A
A G A T z
A T E
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-04


o. ZELLA GossET1 &c. r. c..
(Ql HATTIE NJ. WILLIAMS
W s. &C. r. c..
III. Word squares.
1. A flower.
2. A thought.
3. An arch look.
4. story. Ed
". (a) 1. girls name.
2. Act of lending.
3. To con tinue.
4. Small insects.
o. NJ. A. VELLADoEs &c. R. CO.
(b) 1. An ensign or colors.
2. Affection.
3. A city in New York.
4. A fine young fellow. Ed.
v. Addition.
A vehicle +"to de cay''-a vege etable.
ITO languish" la fruit-a tropical fruit.
Destitute of light-ta piece of thin, broad
understanding of great use in sch ools.
O. ETHEL WILLIAMS e. R. C.).
VI. Discoveries.
l. Find pc Rod OF time in ''desirous'
2. Find al organ of the head in an organ of
the chest
8. Find "not old" in muscular"
4. Find a boys nickname In 'raised."
o. IDA WIGHTMAN &c. R. C.).
DIAMONDS.
VII. IA letter In harp.
"A beverage.
ga fruit
A deed
ga letter in harp.
O. MADELENA LAGoMARsINo &c. r. C.l
(b) IA letter in beautiful.
2-The cry of sheep.
"a mark of distinction.
Amy period of time.
ga letter in beautiful. ED.
VIII. What State is high in the middle and
round at each end?
s. ALICE HORN &c. R. C.).
Patriotic days of July.
X. (a) What took place July 4, 1776?
(b) What great event occurred in France in
1889? On what date?
(c) Who was Simon Bolivar? Where was he
born?