davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-10-28
TELEGRAPH NEWS index

Governor Tanner Of Illinois says il
any more trains bring negro laborers
into the state such trains will be shot
to pieces with Calling guns.
United States evacuation commits
sioners in Cuba think some show Of
force is necessary, and ask that war
ships be sent to Cuban waters.
A New York electrical expert calls
attention to the dangers Of escaping
currents by electrolysis of all metal
work.
Philadelphia peace parade reviewed
by Mckinley and the presidents flag
unfurled for the first time.
War inquirers continue to examine
witnesses, but elicit no information Of
special interest.
The French court Of cassatio takes
up the revision of the Dreyfus case;
contrary to expectation proceedings
were not interrupted by rioters, and
at the adjournment the court house
was emptied without any yelling by
the crowd.
A presidential order to be issued
soon restricting the operation Of the
civil service law, and placing about six
thousand places at the disposal Of the
politicians.
Under an order issued yesterday
regular army enlistments will be for
a term of three years and not for the
war with Spain.
II. D. McIlrath and wife reach New
York after a bicycle trip around the
world.
Spain at last agrees to relinquish
sovereignty over Cuba without claims
or conditions, and the peace commits
sioners may now proceed to the con-
sideration of the Philippine question.
The schooner st. Peter sunk in Lake
Ontario when rescue was almost at
hand; other effects Of the late great
storm.
General Kitchener reaches London
and is fairly overwhelmed by the en-
thusiastic crowd gathered to welcome
him.
The herald., 1898-10-28
RODE ROUND The WORLD
AND TOOK ONLY FOUR YEARS
DOING 1T
When the McIlraths Return to Chicago
Their Wheels Will Be Awfully
Old Style

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-H. Darwin Nc
Irath and his wife OF Chicago arrived here
today from Southampton, England, on the
American line steamship Pennland. The
McIraths started on wheeling tour on
April 10, 1895, from Chicago. They crossed
the Rockies and on June l arrived in San
Francisco There they took a steamer for
China. The couple rode through that coun-
try and then proceeded through Japan
Their route was afterward through Burmah,
India, Persia, Russia, ria-Hungary, Ger
many, France and Great Britain. The Nc
Ilraths had ridden nearly 10000 miles when
they boarded the Pennand for New York.
They had some exciting experiences in Asia
and India, but were not moested by the ma
tives.
They intend to ride from this city to
Chicago, and the start will be made in day
or two. Under the auspices OF the Century
Road club Of America, of which the couple
are members, relay of riders will accompany
them on their last thousand miles. The trip,
it is expected will take twenty days. Recep'
tions will be given them at Albany, Roches,,
ter, Buffalo, Cleveland and other places and
a large body of cyclists will welcome them
home.
The herald., 1898-10-28
Youthful Train Robbers

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct Pin the Grim
mai court today Herbert Donovan, Alonzo
Arteburn, Charles Cook, James Hathaway
and W. 4. hathaway were sentenced to
the penitentiary for ten years for robbing
Burlington passenger tram near st. Jo-
seph the evening oI August IL. lhe robbers
are mere boys and OF good families. On this
account the American Express officials con
sented to the assessment OF the minimum
line upon the plea OF guilty. The robbery
was successfully executed but 10 booty was
secured. Alter throwing the safe from the
train they became frightened and ran away
They came to the homes in this city and
The next day James hathaway made con
fessIon and al Were arrested.
The herald., 1898-10-28
The Farming Outlook

NEW YORK, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Herald from Havana says:
All agricultural Industries are recovering
with unexpected rapidity. In most of the
provinces an almost average crop of sugar
will be ground next spring. This winter
grinding will be necessarily light on ac-
count of the lack of machinery. as well as
the impossibility of getting ground for cul-
tivation.
Since October lst orders have gone to
Boston for 81 100000 worth Of ugar-grind-
ing machinery. Several other orders are
now pending
The herald., 1898-10-28
A Cuban Election

NEW YORK, Oct. PA dispatch to the
Herald from Santiago says:
General Wood is going to Manzanilla to
establish a civil government on the San
tiago plan.
The Cubans, wien the town was eyacu.
ated, understood they were to participate
in the management of affairs. Colonel
Petit OF the Fourth Immunes, after the
evacuation by the Spaniards, proceeded to
make arrangements for truly American
election to the CONSERVATION of the Cubans.
who were awaiting action by the Santa
Cruz Assembly in reference TO elections.
The situation there is now strained. It il
General Woods intention to instruct Col.
Petit as to the American policy relative to
civil matters in Cuba.
The herald., 1898-10-28
HORSE TALK
The Famous Stallion Directum Sold.
Race Results

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-J. E. Green
of this city, representing the Green estate,
has sold the famous trotting stallion, Direc-
tum, to W. L. Spiers of Glenn Falls, N. Y,
for $4,000 in gold coin.
Directum is now eight years of age and
when a four.year-old made q glorious cam.
paign throughout the East, proving himself
to be the champion trotter.
He wound up the season by reducing the
worlds trotting stallion record to 2;05A.
Directum was bred by the late John Green
of Dublin, Contra Costa county. He is by
Director, dam Stemwinder, by Ventura.
The herald., 1898-10-28
At Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Oct. 27.-The track was
very heavy. Results:
Six fur1ongs-Agitator won, Dutch Bard
second, Mis- Emma third; time, 1:24.
Five furlongs Ernespie won, Parakett
second, Joe Doughty third; time, l:0SA.
Mile, selling-Arcturus won, Rastus Sec
ond, Lyllis third; time, l:54.
One mile-Great Bend won, Maddalo Sec
ond, Alleviate third time, l.25.
Five furongs-Beth Ban won, Preliminary
second, Stanel third; time, :09.
Six furlongs-Doublequick won, Full
Hand second, Miss Bramble third; time,
l:23
The herald., 1898-10-28
On Lake Erie

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 27.-Since late
yesterday afternoon furious gale has swept
over the lake region. During the night
the wind reached velocity Of fifty miles
an hour accompanied by furries of snow.
So far as reported the only damage done
to shipping was to the Cygnet, which was
anchored inside the Cleveland breakwater.
Her anchor chains gave way and she was
quickly dashed upon the beach, where she
is being pounded to pieces by the waves.
No person was aboard the yacht when she
went ashore
The herald., 1898-10-28
Oriental Steamers

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27.-The entrance
of the Santa Fe Railroad into San Fran
cisco will be followed by the Inauguration
of another line of transpacific steamships
to ply between this port and the Orient.
Vice President Morton of the Santa Fe
has said that the Inauguration of the new
line was a near probability.
The herald., 1898-10-28
An Indian Roundup

WALKER, Mimi, Oct. 27.-Deputy Mar
sbal Morrison will start in the morning TO
round up the renegade Indians. Deputies
Talman and Warren in a day or two will
join in the hunt for Old Bug and adherents.
Bug has been seen by many Indians, so
there is no doubt he is still alive. His home
is empty and the furniture removed.
The herald., 1898-10-28
A Tough N Negro

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. 27-Wm. Fl.
Clarkson of Leavenworth, Kans., a deputy
on The train which took the negroes to Vir-
den, who is in Springfield Hospital with two
bullet holes in his head, has shown wonder
full vitality. 1t was thought Monday, he was
dying, but now he is improving and recov-
ering rapidly.
The herald., 1898-10-28
A Road to Gold

VICTORIA, r. c., Oct. N.-The Official
Gazette gives notice of the Intended con-
struction of a railway from North van
couyer to the Lake Atlin gold fields. via
British river and Lillooe. There Is said to
be strong financial backing to the scheme
and work will be pushed Immediately.
The herald., 1898-10-28
MeXica n Fever Cases

LAREDO. TEX, oct. 27.-The secretary
Of state OF Nuevo, Mexico, announces two
cases Of yellow fever In Monterey. The
Mexican National railway through passen-
ger and through freight trains to the City
of Mexico are running regularly and every
effort is eXerted to prevent delay. The
weather here and within a radius of two
hundred miles of Monterey has turned
much colder. with frost reported at Sal
tillo.
The herald., 1898-10-28
Seeing Holy Places

HAIFA, Palestine, Oct. T.-Yesterday
Emperor William and Empress Augusta
Victoria visited Cesarea and the plain of
sharon. This morning they started for
Jaffa.
The herald., 1898-10-28
Wrecked but Safe

GRAND HAVEN, Mich, Oct. 27-The
missing schooner Aberdeen was brought in
to port here today in badly wrecked condi-
ton. The crew suffered terribly from ex-
posure and cold.
The herald., 1898-10-28
Nevada Indians

AUSTIN, New, Oct 27.-The citizens of
lone have no fear of serious trouble with
the Indians. Alarm is not felt by the Reese
river farmers, and Notwithstanding threats
no outbreak is expected.
The herald., 1898-10-28
undelivered Teleprams

There are undelivered kilograms at the
Western Union telegraph office for J. v.
Dalton, Mr.. Collins, Theodore Paulsen
Goode, Mrs. L. L. Robbie.
The herald., 1898-10-28
Hone He'll Get There

VIENNA, Oct. 27.--The duke Of Orleans
has started for BrusSels
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
VALUABLE WAR RELIC

While ". o. Mcfarland was going over
the effects OF his father. Robert McFar
land deceased. for many years proprietor
Of the Wichita foundry, he discovered a
last copy OF the famous Vicksburg CIti-
gen a paper published on wall paper dur
ing the siege Of Vicksburg. Tbis copy
was printed thursday. uly ?. 1s3, and con-
famed the following item:
'On dit-Tnat che great Ulysses-the
Yankee Generalissimo, sUrnamed Grant,
has expressed his intention o: dining in
VicIsburg on Sunday TEXT and celebrating
the Fourth % July by a grand dinner, and
50 form. When asked &: &c would invite
General 10 Johnston 20 JON, he said: NO.
for fear there viii Dc q row a. he table
Ulysses must get into the city before he
dimes in IL The way % cook a rabbit IS
&c first catch the RABBIT
Evidently on the capture ot tie city the
editor fed The Uaion men printed the
paper win tbs additional note:
Note: July Ass. Two DAYS bring
about great changes The banner of Ire
Union floats over Vicksburg- General
Grant has caught the RABBIT He mas
diaed n Vicks5urE. and ne didE'- bring
his dinner WITH MIN The Citizen lives
wall paper No more viii IL su.og.za Iae
luxury OF mule meat and tricassesd XII
tea-urge southern warriors % such dis-
never more. Tbs Is the AS wall fapsr
Citizen and Is. excepting tbs -0t,. from
the types as We found -nsu- X E.u Re
valuable hereafter as a curiosity"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

looked o1Itwardly as though II would be
a lucious morsel. But alas, The hege
lord sat himself down at the head OF the
table as though he knew what he was
going 10 do. With wise and self-confident
demeanor he tackled that brown turned
turkey. and with a dexrerous flourish OF
the carving knife. suposing OF course ;he
closed UP attitude Of the deceased meant
a nicely arranged stuftng. Imagine. f
you can, his horror, the vague Derpiexity
OF his young and tender wife. AMI The
suppressed -nirth OF the inv 81 guests
when the hrst slash CT the sharPeaed
knife revealed an internal condition of
affairs rather mixed and surprising The
bride in her eager desire 20 have every
thing Just night. had neglected 20 disin-
ter the true inwardness OF that unfortun-
ate turkey. and al OF natures workings
were allowed 10 remain in him when he
was placed in the cremation process Il
may be paranrhetically remarked that TIE
-axidermzed bird was summary renov-
q from the banquet board and other VI
ands hurrie9y prepared 10 take The
olacA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
A BRIDES Dinner

Young hsdg4ns brides have ever been
the object OF facsuoUs thurs-S from fun
~ paragraphs and thei- immediate
friends as ws.L TIA, they should &c a
little Insecure Il their rev roe % per-
fectlcn house wives IS not az a. remark
able. rather IS IL a reasonable ground 1or
cynical comment Nevertheless Il some
how becomes a favorite ground FOR Jokes
whenever ols CT them makes : move
which calls down upon her re rt6sculs
Of her mast intimate friends There 5
such . JOKE II Tic.i.s and Just 1ow ?.
innocent aud good uztgEe5 victim Is tax
i1S asr medicine NJ. al the sod grace
which she can summon Not .o1E after
sne Vas AIRED she planned a peasant
surprise upon her younE husasn1, AID
~ occasion vas Sunday dinner gwen
u rs houor Amolz oSasr 6e1cac.ss ard
palztzble via1ds provided To- TIE rs7sst
vas stuffed turkey. sr6 certainly stuffed
i vss, IN al It's rs,urs- organs TIE
turkey was purchased % 1s-ghSorlzg
hicksts- alive. aid under hsr directions
i, wss prepared tcr rhs feast That Z
was even tefezihe-e5 IS 4 s=s1il= Eo--
der. brs j. vas Tae entire outside q
ne bird vas suitably srrs-Se1- A. pz
feathers ard ot1er unnecessary sx--es-
snces ze-s take- away. ard tlc sid 7.sr-
81 n ;he oven = bake. TIE utmost care
was Evsa 70 MAKE ire baking process
supe-e. and 81 re tz5.s re Ehols s521-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

por.ance q the national political plat
forms.
A dry goods corporation under The name
% The Arcade" vas Chartered, WITH r.
". Moore. p r vermIlon and ". +.
Green directors.
Forty prisoners were removed by Snsr-
n Hayes from Ire ola % the new jail
Mr = D. Kimoau ard bride arrived
in the city rom Ohio.
Ms. F p Hovey IL; -. city for a
visit IN Chicago.
Mr.. 4 3 Brokav ana Mss Grace Bid
well were married.
one night Judge slus made a speech a.
NJ Hope. I'd. JeVett ard ?. A Rohr-
haugh n Lincoln township sn1 George
Douglass and o. Il Bentley a. Burton
car works
Or. A I Hobbs delivered a lectu-. a.
TIE Central Christian CHURCH On Court
snip ard Marriage"
Tee faz1ous Vis>,t. society. supposed
% be Anarchists. was exposed
Mayor Allen took s-ovsl a7d broke
TIE hr-t Dirt for NJ ne~ sever system.
Dad Burnett, a local rharacter. uSt-
a speech referring % Grover Cleveland
a. me second coming % christ
TIarry CaascA and Ssts Hebron yer.
given a farewell sag einasr- They gsnt
- Cincinnati g star ID IN buaasss-
TIE Ceramic craz- n ire city Vas a. is
he Enrh-
Colouei II q - -ss n san FrsH-
CISCO. ~nsr- q pager q1o-ss I'm as z-g-
era tiroes = Millionaire.
Francis Whlrtzksr ard 80 siE.sd cor
tract % bgilz a packing house "a Htrh-
TIA
Tas wichita Bsacou va f7'a - ~
Rlcaar1son % caiczxo, Sn3 E2s - taNs
charge Eovs1bsr /
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
TELEGRAPH BAYONET

L Kzasas-but in Norway much more
the woodpecssr joins the Arab and the
Ch.aaman z his interference Q. this ex-
petition Q: news
The Hoodpecker lives on certain insects
living n the rotten bark Of trees. He mis-
takes the buzZ.1g OF the wires for the
presence c: these insects and begins %
peck away. II Kansas these woodpeckers
often build q hoe ,zrge enough 20 make
therein a nest, q fact known 20 every boy
in the state who has barred h-s arm and
with legs wrapped around the post
reached down" to- the young ones
In the electrical exhibition \ Paris IN
1891 there were to be seen n the Norwegian
section wooden poles oo7et clean through
By these woodpeckers. n Norway also.
Big bears occasionally knock down poles.
beng filed with an Unsuitable appetite icr
honey. and nistaking the aunn-ng 90 he
wifes for hive Of bees.
II Norway. TOO. there IS much hsro.sm In
being a tuenan. Away Up II ,he frozen
north the lines have 70 oe carried around
deep indentatious % the coast caused by
the fiords: and they traverse q waste and
deso.ate region. quit. destitute OF nigh
ways. where the Geographic lin. constt-
tutes the best guide for the traveller 10
follow At intervals along these desert
lines huts have been buiir for the shelter
OF the unfortunate linenen. VINO may sud
denly have 70 get out across the snow in
a thick storm 10 repair q broken wire.
These cabins. which also afford a refuge
for many a chance traveller, contain
camp-bed. few cooking utensils and ma
terial for executing repairs, but Il fire.
quently happens in furious snow storms
that the huts themselves are destroyed.
Still greater difficulties are to be met in
the tropics. In Brazil the poles are rarely
set as in America and Europe, along the
high roads partly because there are very
few roads and partly because of the heavy
carts drawn by beasts OF burden without
drivers. whereby the poles would at any
time liable TO be upset Here the Inns are
set up across The country, through forests.
over swamps and across rivers. far from
man and his habitation- The rich tropical
growth covers both wires and poles in
places. Monkeys get IN The wires and
g.efully swing and play. breaking and
tanglng them Birds build clay nests on
top IN. poles. and in damp weather this
often knocks communication high-sky.
Then again. in Brazil particularly. the par
rots viii come along IN g flock and settle
on a wire, breaking Il in two with their
combined weight, and apparently hang
vicious desire 70 do 50. repeating the
operation time and time again. A. certain
seasons OF the year IN Brazil there IS
terrific change in temperature al sunset,
and often the wires tighten up and break
in two and burst the isolators.
But again, the far east Is the worst
enemy Of poles. The posts are OF tubular
iron in Asia Minor. Egypt and Ps-sa
There the natives take them up aad use
them for water-pipes. In India Ightn ng
rods were put on the poles. The natives
stole them and fitted them with bzm5 20
handles for weapons OF war. The tee
graph company then riveted them 70 IN.
poles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23


Each afternoon when the high school
disuisses the North Topeka avenue cars
are crowded with pretty school girls on
their way home each with her strap OF
leather case OF books ranging from ele-
msnta-y English composition 20 Greek
Anabasas and Ivy or Virgil in Latin
They are a gay ard laughing group full
OF the v.vacity and youthful spirit which
goes with the morning Of ne No matter
vha- other topic OF converse uOn may b.
the theme. they always finally get back
% roasting tho street cars AID their hor-
roe service they are called upon 70 put
I'D WITH one day last week one young
girl Who evidently viii graduate this
coming year WAS especially sarcastic and
ironical ia her vitupera-ivs charges
AGAINST the whole outfit A. she talked
her books sHyroed down BY her side and
uDoa one extra vicious lupEs % the rex
cry car the seat opened with a yavulus
zulf. and her conpostt ton note book vas
summary swallowed Up within the omit
o-.s de7tas 81 the interior % tne car.
Her girl trends laughed and chided her.
and she got 7e7i ard struggled and pulled
and fshed vatniy after the disappear.uE
book but - TO avail The chasrn had
erz-..seI and swallowed her next nom
inr's work A Sixtesn-h street she was
70 get oT. ard there she sIuuoa@d The
not0r-ee- ard % HIN re'a-sd her trol-
bles he chivsl-o-siy s-opo~d 80 car.
ard - last rescued h4- BOOK aid as s1s
~ -. remarked a. -ho7zn - comfort
he-. a nan nulEat have baea iost down
taz, crater
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23

Some people are 50 6erec- e sentiment
Even ordinary feeling sa1 sympathy
seem sometimes % - entirely lacking
One day last week Il wsI ka1Na a-to--
nsy y th-s city vas c5avs-ss7S WIZ an
ecuzEy prominent uler t21- O. re tcple
% rsIsti~s Voc sxps- eacss ~ th5ss wao
lad suffered ire loss ~ ACCIDENT &C s-y
member or organic function. such a.
SCAT. hearing @ lirz5- TIE lsETs- Tss
sloslle7tly d.sc5urs-rE z1os- Ire awfl}
Calamity % losing sysSgh- tctaily. He
cx4lt ~ I=-EtA OF EE-h Al aEtGI lcss.
ne inability o viewing re gard scenes
of Nature. TIE gorgeous p.-ulzEs q t1e
KID bird. ~ gay 61-escsn-s 20 t1s
HoEs-. tlle Md AID rs-2Ga- poWsr =
the waters waves Ard o.-0Ex s-d TIE
more pac-zc beauty C tAs fssey sisar-s-
Ire ae,ds O. green grass. s-3 re v4-ie-
gated s1scts - RE su11@r Ea-ts1- Eze
z-o7sazEiy portrayed ho= e-s1al vo1i1 -
a life fo7g career E5-ao-- Re EitI q
sirht. ard ,As coposi-s E.o1-z q a Re
q Ez-k-sss. 2a6 "a &c taxed ard Et.z.s5
o. tbs mere as Vas s-9-ssss1 49,
re apparent zr-=.zna Q Is pz1srt l-s--
e-s-. A.. -e-- h4 lad rae a lsS-1g
izp-s2- o. - zzn5 = 80 az1-r5- -
ward Z ssEhsr deal a-5 4 zee E1c-s-
clzilvs estimate c. t1s srz1&e.-r o. Ma
tu-s al ae- l-sgi-!1g se-zo-s Was-
4, asc as s-opre1 "a czt5a e.ss1a -ators
coz,rsac.uz z-e= rs hz-Tzls-s. - 40
eozfoss.siy c-zEsnse zr1 ss45ca6 - .ls
i-7ocszt ard 6s~agsz-oszs -e2zrk- ssz-
psy sad. Yes. az4 Ao~ = Gees ESol
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-23
A CHlNAMAN'S GRAVE

One day this week t5s-e were fifteen
hundred telegraph poles down betwe here
and Topeka
But n -als great. worldwide tangie OF
wires wind storms are not the only inter-
ruptioa 70 these conversations % the IA
tons
- over Europe the isoiators. The Et,Ie
glass bulbs or po.es. are white porcelain.
bri.lian, and inviting. Hunters innumer-
able are forever shooting az taen with
r.aes. as indeed local s2ortsmen take
cracks at our own transparent isolators.
Frequently. n every state n me Union.
Away of n Arabia the saiek pines for
the beautiful tsola.ors. The Arab IS a COT
zee driaker. Ca. on aim ana n. gives you
q drink OF coffee; bid hin farewell and he
gives you a drink OF coffee. Upside down
Jh,s isolator makes beautiful cup. dear
70 the heart OF the Arab Temptation al
last downs hin and he climbs the pole
aid takes an iso.ator. perhaps several, and
gives an afternoon tea, which IS the social
evert OF the season. on the white sands
OF the desert And that Is why Dewey's
d.spatca this morning probably did not ar
rive as promptly as i should.
dS
the wires are an ooject OF yet greater
cup!dlty. Ths uses TO which IRON wire can
be put are endless-orDaments. inple-
ments bands. fencing, etc--while copper
wire often stimulates the coquetry Of the
native by the ease with which It is manu-
factured into rings, bracelets and other OBJ
jects OF personal adornment In India.
where brass wire cut into short lengths
IS one form Of currency. thSre would be
constant risk Of copper wire being stolen
for this purpose II II were not SO soon dis
coiored By the action Of the air. and If its
extreme tenuity did not render it all but
I invisible.
Thefts are sometimes pe-pretrated with
great simplicity. as in the case Of the An
Mantle peasant who replaced the wire
which he had appropriated TO his own uses
by long bamboo rods carefully tied 20
gether. so that the line might continue to
work without interruption.
But that Is not all. Religion often has
i7terfered with the wire in the Eagle Of
fee" The construction Of an aerial line
in China always plays hob. The Chinese
venerate the graves OF their ancestors.
There are no cemeteries. each family bury
ing its own dead close TO home. in the
garden Of course there are graves every
where.
To allow a shadow, even the shadow OF a
telegraph wire. 70 fall upon the grave OF
! an ancestor. Is 20 violate it; and so ieeply
is this feeling rooted in the breast Of a
Chinaman that the authorities dare-i not
oppose It, and the telsgraphic comp a1ies
had to carry their lines underground in
thlckly settled places.
These are only few instances OF tie
queer things which happen 70 the wire
which 50 bravely charters out its mess ges.
and with no indication Of interruption eI-
cept when IL occurs near home.
II woman has as many as two pots OF
chrysanthemums in bloom. she is not do
ing her duty by her opportunities unless
she gives a chrysanthemum show.