davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

direct from America 20 Japan. Il row
seems reasonably sure that goosly pro-
porfsna cf this stock vii come by way OF
seattle Il seems passing strange, bat t.
Zone TIRE less true. that heretofore Japan
hzS actually bought American cotton via
Liverpool The following significant pas
sage in TIRE consular report indicates fair
future Tor The Great Northern railway and
the y. Y. K line from Seattle: The PER
sonnet % the Jayan Trading Co Is made
up largely OF parties interested IL the
cotton Industry % ire japanese empire.
The company fnte-ds TO carry the Gotten
purchased IN America IN japanese bottoms
4 those controlling lotherl carrying con-
pan es do r0t give hem much Be tter frs GIT
rates than heretofore"
Mating Hn. the Floor.
The Manufacture Il floor nat;sngs in
creased from g77sl5 rolls in Iss4. valued az
about 81 az5.aa 20 s4s4.4ls rolls lesg year.
valued Al s. NJ. 81. Mr.. Connolly says
that this large increase caused c0nsisera-
bic troRfble between manufacturers and
dealers. due 20 several causes. the chief OF
which Seems % have been inability On
the part OF the manufacturers 20 produce
given quantities witain stipulated peri
DDS Another prime cause he thinks has
been the unevenness OF quality. To any
ore studying the labor situation in ia
par and iIs bearing on Industrial produc-
stiou u Is weM worth while TO notice both
these sources OF trouble for both Of them
are now considerable factors In the situa-
zion. The character OF the labor in Ja-
par Il az possible branches Of industry
where large contracts are Involved IS such
that Il is exceedingly hazardous FOR any
contractor 10 agree 10 deliver a certain
lot OF goods OF designated and uniform
quality. or 10 do any large piece OF work
II accordance with prescribed specsfsca-
tons. within a given and definite length
% time. So FAR as these factors relate TO
the mating Industry here. * Is thought
that on account OF the trouble created by
them last year between manufacturers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
.s@ SIS yen


IN the Osaka clearing house the amount
Of clearances for the last six months was
IS fls. 9=6 ven. This was less than for the
corresp onding period OF last year. the de-
crease being due 20 the establishment OF
a separate clearing house in connection
with the Osaka branch 81 the Nippon
bank with which National Bank No. IS
and eighteen other banks have reported
clearances since last April. The clesrsnces
IN the new establishment for October
ainrc wrrn u sc rs ven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

Mary people. wlth the notion that nature
essgeg 20 take care - herself. ai3o~ a
cough 20 plague fas~1 faT sesss and
rsonths Whereas. Il nature we're assisted
80 I. so~4 o. tao of Ayers Chsgry Pee
tcral. fhe cure z..Eht - ezsc.s9 L very
.c~ 1&yA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

ESS than an
hours ride by
raj from Kobe.
and really FORM
Ing part OF the
same great e-om-
mercial commit
nifty lies Osaka.
tho second larg-
est city in Japan.
and according
TO many the
first in CONNER
cial importance.
Covering an area
OF eight euuare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

AccordInE 10 Consul Connolly. the eS-
ports OF Kobe and Osaka for last year
showed an Increase Of more than st3@.~a
This Increase embraced almost every ar
ucle produced IN Japan. but VAS most
striking IA cotton piece goods, mating.
itita carnets. matches straw hrsids and
.ea. The articles which showed any APP
probable decrease ln export were; Rags
vegetable wax. fish OIL manganese ore,
mushrooms. shell dsh and umbrellas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Commercial Museum.

An institution which shows the rrac-
tt-al bent Of the modern japanese IN their
connme rciai anG Industrial life ia tho
OSAKA commercial museum. situated near
the railway station. from which Il Is
easily accessible. on the ground floor are
samples ~ the leading articles OF export.
and packing room. Vhere practical IN
strrcuoa Is given IN pack king. thus A.
fofding inexperienced packers and ship
Qers an invaluable trailing. There -
a.ao A small room whore samples q
drugs and chemicals are kept. and IN con-
necttor with Il small analytical laoora-
tory. on the same moor IL an office,
whore information Is freely supplied con-
corning any OF the exhibits. p-sces Of va
rsous commodities. sources of supply and
she IKE.
on the noor ABOVE are Two large rooms
levsyee~ % SAMPLES ~ Imports. Il would
paw rh@ Seattle Chamber u Commerce 20
place an exaibl. either ln Osaka or IN
Yokohama On the same aoor Ia sn adj
rrr-tsIuc department and a library con-
ta.,.nr works 90 commerce. sfat]sjlos %
trade and consular reports from All parts
- fha g ord
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
PILGRIMS TO MECCA.
SCENES INCIDENT TO THE GREAT
GATHERING.

Two Hundred Thousand Nnxxmimans
visit the sacred >hrinc->ome OF
the Modern Innovations ON th.
Ancient Customs Every Good
Follower OF the Prophet Aims 10
Make one PiIgrfmsxe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

an merchant vessels cleared" the
Cnhe1 States shows not single steamer.
49, SFtat Britain has 70 her credit =.
with a tonnage Of 1869. GERMANY N
tonnage S.Z7ss Norway 81. tonnage 2. 81.
and Austria To- tonnage Z245 In the
eoAshng trade the showing made By the
intel States flag i even less favorable.
LET the thoughtful American look az the
hgufes given above for England. Ger
many and the United States. and ne will
cease 2" wonder why Great Britain has
the inside track In he race for CrSeu-
tai commerce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04

The Increase In the trade o. Kobe and
OSAKA has been steady and constant In
1888 the total value o< exports for the two
Cites was 49, ~ T. imports 81 ess SIS g.
grand total, s5s.Tss. NET. In 1&4. II Was,
exports s15.s26. Isl. imports SCI sa4 IS. q;
total. SfT. IL Sos Is. Last years figures
gave. exports so 81 80 -. imports ss4 Az,
1885,; total. s.. 10. es7ss This volume Of
trade was distributed last year among for
eign countries as follows
Exports
iongkons .----- 1890. $1,000. g SO. TT IS
emma ..... ....... -. -. 2s7I.fls 6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
Cotton Factories.

The chief manufacturing industries OF
Kobe and Osaka are Gotten. floor mat
tinrs. carpets and rugs and matches. of
these by Tar the most important both now
and eroznectlvety. 81 the cotton spinning
ff8uStrv on account or Its pFoul5 neuce
and the close relation which q bears 70 the
fr7,nortatgon 81 raw material from the
Frritea states. { noticed ii closely hoth 10
osaka and SHANGHAI There are n Japan
qsxfv-rour such cotton mills With total
cRp5taI 81 more than Sts'ete" and with
mere than 80 90 spiudles. Most % these
Ave having handsome dig38ends. Some az
Them showing as high as - per cent foT
fsss wear. IRE Industry ts Increasing zap
tslv ana $50 v0 a3iino-at srtneirs are
..iff,,- in course 81 erection 81 have BEEN
,fr,,alv aided % che above total oaTins
~. current wear \ large japanese com
,,.,r., v.rfsh had purchased a slfe for q
.,sss a., Sr-s,rhai bass ordered SIS site there
90 n. ,roHt do IS Ssid * S.,-ssA ard
80 f~srsfsr u.s. plant 20 hole b> TAR
tha greater number - thesr snatl" are ~
49, koiss.-s AKA distrtrt. sn3 IN 3 St'F@t
- -Ass,r of.~ratsons be- ths~ vast t,'a -i~f5i.il
ala Won viii have seep tH&t HfnfFt r.
$50, ms Recently directed special t-sFes-
legation ..-....-.
a stfislfgE regularity q ts'"a&t''-9.
liza Jautn. not caN la cottan gag D" -e''s
..1 tr.f..tres. s. tHAt cre @ees iae isf--'f3
So h1 4lss ws2 tAe hoIe a3o~a4tfF-
A-Irair "A ssU refs 90 the TAI chimney ia
.ssaas veNase sosal leuEEh treasures -
$50 srse ar seeu the hunsose &fa FF''s-''
-tt- zs.ttr aE W6eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
mheacc comes the cet'on'

As fvsu,t e the increase - 20. .-1
,,srssa-1arr japan lH-s-ert - ra@ e9sle@
s.r fVsS saoweA aa Fd*ance 81 p Sst Nf.~
-t7.s t,ltsvee.s closely ~ lndlR. Wa3e
$500 -staa-5nx csJ3on tco& ta4ra ptAee-
a. .-,~seliv rresit-ts fhst 30; stt2s. As''i-
49,. r.rtee ~ ir ire Gaan-Af 0f col-
- s,.,r7rfs+s frasa AusTica- Aua@Fa'an rl1-
-, - nsrrafser lncEcsse- re BASES -
,..-ss-f.te on thr iesreasiag afalAaA Tor
,.t.er sraseS - warn.
..,os.v Nss arzantEea lasE gear ~
-. - .,r.f~~ tAs rasae - SIZE 4sFAa araa-
- -, Us ,asees f. - establish paFss.As-
- aseresss en- fse Agaertcsn c9.aea s-ases-
IA as is asaks sae BEST pessls.s ~ = 3
r.ssnss rcx saspg.zg Us cc<<oa tas-s - --e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-04
| ion.

| fees
| n Il
| 90 rs
| aNy
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
rhe ChiIdlIke Mind.

Christmas is not only the mile mark
of another year moving us to thought
Of determination, it ia a season, from
all it's associations, whether domestic
or religious, suggesting thoughts Of
joy. A man dissatisfied with his en-
deavors is a man tempted to sadness.
And in the midst Of the winter, when
his life runs lowest and he Is remind
ed of the empty chairs of his beloved,
II is we'll he should be condemned to
this fashion of the smiling face. Noble
disappointment, noble self-denial are
not to be admired, not even to be par
doned, IL they bring bitterness. 1t is
one thing to enter the Kingdom of
Heaven main; another to MAIN your
self and stay without. And the King
dom of Heaven is like the child-like,
of those who are easy to please, who
love and who give pleasure. Mighty
men of their hands, the smiters and
the builders and the judges, have lived
long and done sternly, and yet pre-
served this lovely character; and
among our carpet interests and two
penny concerns, the shame were in
delible if we should lose it.-From a
Christmas Sermon by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
The King SMILED.

King kedcomb!'
Redcomb-"Yes, sire"
K. R-"What is the cause of this un-
usual excitement in the court?"
r." IT'S the preparations for the
usual Christmas feast, SIRE"
X. R.-"The annual feast?"
Jt.-"Yes, sire"
X. r. (anxiously)-"Are we in any
immediate danger?"
R.-"No, sire. 1t is only the females
and young males"
Il. Rand those 'up-to-date' hens
who have been the pest of the court
lately with their attempts to initiate
me, are they included?"
R.-"All, sire"
l.. R.-"Excellent! Perhaps this
may serve to teach them that they only
deceive themselves by their egotism;
that no matter how loud they crow, the
void still regards them as hens."-O.
q
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
LEGEND OF THE MACI.

The legend of the Wise Men of the
East, or as they are styled in the ORR
ginal Greek, 1.-The three Magi," became,
under monkish influence, one of the
most popular during the middle ages.
The Scripture nowhere informs us that
these individuals were kings. or their
number restricted to three. The legend
converts the magi into kings, gives their
names and a minute account of their
stature and the nature of their
gifts. Melchior, we are thus told, was
king of Nubie, the smallest man OF the
triad, and he gave the Savior a gift
of gold. Balthazar was king of Chal-
dea. and he offered incense; he was a
man of ordinary stature. But the third,
Jasper, king of Tarshish, was of high
stature, "a black Ethiope," and he gave
myrrh. All came with many rich or
naments belonging to kings array, and
with multitude of people to do hon.
age TO the Savior, then little child IS
days DID,"
The barbaric pomp involved in this
legend made it favorite with artists
during the middle ages. The picture Of
1.-The Offering of the Magi," which we
publish, is from a circular plate Of sill
yer chased in high relief and partly
gilt, which is supposed to have formed
the center of a morse or large brooch,
used to fasten the decorated cope of an
ecclesiastic in the latter part of the
fourteenth century.
The Emnress Helena mother NJ Com
stsntine the Great, found what she con-
sidered the burial place of the three
kings, and their remains were removed
to Constantinople and inferred in the
church Of st. Sophia. Later they were
removed to the Cathedral of Milan. and
in the twelfth century to Cologne, where
they still lie. in a magnificent reliquary,
enriched with gems and enamels. These
relics are enveloped in velvet and dec
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
A BRIGHT FIRE BURNED.

and fragrant, while long table cover
ed with snowy linen (the work of
grandma's own hands, stood at the far
Their end of the long kitchen.
AS soon as the turkey was pro-
nounced done and the gravy made in
the dripping-pan, the chairs were plac-
ed near the table and we were called
to dinner. No one was left to wait.
and such a merry time! After grandpa
had asked blessing on the food. he
carved the turkey and supplied our
waiting plates bountifully with any
piece we wished, together with all
manner of good things in the way Of
vegetables. A rice pudding with plen-
ty OF raislns. pumpkin pies and rosy
checked apples served for dessert, and
our only sorrow was that we could eat
so little. After dinner we children
played games in the kitchen, around
the fireplace that was used when there
was no fire in the cook stove. Here
we popped corn, cracked nuts, told
fairy stories and played blind-man's
bum while the older ones visited" in
the "keepin' until the time came
to return home.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
Plague Spread by Srophsya.

A private letter from a high med
zeal official in India gives an amazing
explanation Of the perpetuation OF the
bubonic plague in that country. He
says it has been contracted by the
monkeys which infest sacred edifices
in the principal cities OF the Bengal
presidency. These animals are held
sacred by the natives and it is impos-
sible for sanitary authorities TO take
any measures to deal with the plague
among them. The only effectual plan
would be to exterminate them, which
could be easily done, as they are al
most tame, but such a proceeding
would probably provoke q massacre
OF Europeans in retaliation. At Agra
recently conference Of the principal
native priests was summoned to con-
slider with the medical authorities
what should be done to stamp out the
plague among the monkeys, but the
priests getting wind of the object OF
the meeting declined to attend it. The
mere suggestion OF the British laying
their profane hands on the sacred
monkeys even in the way of kindness,
aroused all the fanaticism of the
Oriental character, and has further
intensified the disaGectlon which is
universal throughout the Indian EN-.
pire.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

One of the greatest blessings that
Christmastide brings to us is the
Christmas spirit-the fulflment to the
letter of the Christian law embodied
in the Golden Rule.
This is not invariably the case, but
1t is fortunately the rule in great
number of cases. For a little while
a manufacturing the Christmas season,
we are turned away from all spirit of
avarice and selfishness. From the tiny
fodder, who has for the first zine be-
gun to realize her responsibilities as a
member of the family, to the grand
mother in her snowy kerchief and cap,
we are all plotting and planning (or
others. Going to the greatest pains 10
conceal all our doings in order that our
gifts may be genuine surprises.
If we are members of Christian
churches, we have the poor with us
at this season, as at no other. We think
out their needs. II has been the rule in
Christian churches Of late years 20 &C.
vote the offerings OF the Christmas zee
to the mission school. Loving bands Of
Kings Daughters go about and gather
all manner Of gifts for those who are
less fortunate. for those to whom
Christmas otherwise brings only empty
larders and threadbare clothing. The
most sordid among us. like Old Scrooge,
Is sure finally to have an awakening Of
his better nature, to find a drawing
Mt his heart strings more powerful than
the tight drawn strings of the money
bags
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
Stevenson.

From every spire On Christmas eve,
The Christmas bells ring clearly out
Their message of good will and peace,
With many call and silver shout.
For faithful hearts, the angels song
Still echoes in the frosty air,
And by the altar low they bow
In alteration and in prayer.
A thousand blessed mem'ries throng,
The stars are holy signs to them,
And from the eyes of every child
Looks forth the Babe of Bethlehem.
But there are others, not like these,
Whose brows are sad whose hopes
are crossed,
To whom the season brings no cheer,
And life's most gracious charm is
lost.
To whom that story, old and sweet.
Is but a fable at the best:
The Christmas music mocks their ears,
And life has naught of joy or rest.
Oh! for an angels voice to pierce
The clouds of grief that DER them
rise,
lie HllSlS VI uOuDJ anu u0DelleI
That veil the blue of Christmas skies.
That they, at last, may see the light
Which shines from Bethlehem and
unfolds
For Christ the treasures of their hearts
Richer than splcery or gold.
Hope of the ages, draw Thou near,
Till all the earth shall own Thy sway,
And when Thou reign'st in every heart,
1t will indeed be Christmas day.
Eleanor A. Hunter.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
reliable Data About California.

An American geography printed ip
1871: contains this interesting informa,
tion: California is wild and almost
unknown land, covered throughout the
year by dense fogs. as damp as they
are unhealthy. On the northern shores
live anthropophagi and in the interior
are active volcanoes and vast plains Of
shifting snow, which sometimes shoot
up columns to inconceivable heights"
The book adds that some of these
statements would seem incredible were
they not so well authenticated by trust
worthy travellers.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Christmas in the country forty years
ago was a different affair from what
Il is now. l never think of Christmas
in those days without thinking of a
lovely winter day, bright with sun
shine, and snow everywhere; large
drifts, through which the horses floun-
dered as they drew the stout sled, on
which was the wagon-bed filled with
hay, and covered with blankets and
buffalo-robes, where we cuddled down,
as we rode merrily away to spend
Christmas at grandpa's. We could
hardly wait till the horses stopped, so
eager were we to wish grandpa a mer-
ry Christmas; but he was generally
ahead of us with his greeting OF
Christmas gift" That entitled him
to a present instead of us; but kiss
all around was usually the way we paid
off our indebtedness, while some strip
ed sticks of peppermint candy, laid up
for the occasion, were given us. Our
aunts, uncles and cousins came next
for their share of good wishes and
merry jokes.
A bright fire burned in the fireplace,
and there, suspended by stout string
from the ceiling, was a great turkey
packed full of dressing, and sending
forth most delicious odor as it turned
round and round, gradually browning
before the fire, the juice dripping into
a great pan on the brick hearth; and
from this pan grandma occasionally
dipped the juice with huge iron spoon
AID poured it over the crisp sides OF
the turkey. Other preparations were
going on meanwhile in the kitchen,
where a cooking stove held the place
OF honor, as cooking-stoves were very
rare in those days. The neighbors had
come miles to see it. and express their
fenrs as to the probability of its elbow
ing up" This cook-stove, however
WAS not equal to cooking such large
turkey in its small oven. A coffee
boiler sent out an odor of coffee strong
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

II was run over by lumber wagon.
Did not expect to live. Was terribly
bloated. My friends bathed me with
DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil, and 1 was
cured. We have great faith in
Thomas Eclectric Oil" Mrs. VIM. Il.
Babcock, Norvell, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
A Good Thing.

The Royal Publishing Company, Of
Richmond, Virginia, are offering ex-
ceptionally favorable contracts to live
workers. They want men and women
of good character, and allow liberal
weekly salaries and expenses A line
addressed to them may lay before you
proposition that will be as surprising
as it is gratifying.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

We wish to call your especial atten-
ton to the advertise ment in this issue
of the National Correspondence Insti-
tute of Washington, ID. c. This insti-
tuition is thoroughly reliable and we
cheerfully recommend them to our
readers. A college education at home
shows wonderful advancement in edu-
cational matters.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
Do You Dance Tonight?

Shake into your Shoes Aliens Foot
Ease, powder for the feet 1t makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
Corns, Bunions, Chilblains and Sweat
ing Feet At all Druggists and Shoe
Stores, csc. Sample sent FREE. Ad-
dress, Allen S. olmsted, Leroy, n. Y
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Biz=ley-''You must dislike Newconnb
very much" Grizzly-"T hate him as
fiercely as barber hates bald headed
man with full beard. TRUTH.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

"Plumpton says he is very jealous Of
his reputation. well, he has reason
to be. l wouldn't trust it for mo-
ment if / had it."
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
lon, tobacco splt and Smoke Your Life AWAY

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. fun OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac, the wonder-worlKer. that makes weak men
strong. An druggists. soc. or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or New York
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Moves the bowels each day. In order
to be healthy this is necessary. Acts
gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures
sick headache. Price 25 and soc.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
She Advertised woman.s Rights.

Mrs. Sarah Whitney, of Waterloo,
Iowa, was fined $40 on plea of guilty
OF placing on telephone poles bills ad-
vertislng woman's rights lectures.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Road repairing is all right, but it
should be preceded by road building.
Repairing" n mud hole will never
make a road Of it,
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

For Lung and chest diseases, Piso's Cure
Is the best medicine we have used.-Mrs. ].
L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont, Canada.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Star Tobacco is the leading brand OK
the world, because it is the best.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

The worst of the family tree is that ii re-
Iuires too much whitewashiDg TO keep the
insects Off
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Leo Hirsch, supervisor of public
printing, reports that the states print
ing the past year cost SCI, 140.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

A boys idea OF a hero is another boy who
runs off.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

He who fights and runs away may live TO
run another day.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
Lanes Family Medicine.

The paths of glory lead to good many
political graves.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Don't steal another mans good name
even if your own is worn out.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24
OFFERING OF THE MAGIs.

Grated with embroidery and jewels, so
that only the upper part of each skull is
seen.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Christmas bells are ringing,
Heart, what gift of thine
Marks the days sweet meaning
Purposes divine?
How dost tell the story
or the heavenly birth
With its streaming glory
Filling all the earth?
Christmas bells are ringlngI
Ringing joyfully,
Heart, a holy helper
Thou myself must be;
Thou must follow, follow
Him who is the way
Be loves advent angel
Bringing Christmas Day.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOc Doc. IfC. G. G. fail druggists refund money.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Good roads are highway morality.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

There's nothin' like the weddin'
Fer ter make a Teller learn,
Fer he thinks that she is his'n,
But finds out that he is her'n.
The Yale expositor., 1897-12-24

Prosperity travels on good roads.