davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
FIRST Excursion of Season to cleveland

Via Nickel Plate road, June TO 6, in
elusive. $l1.35 for the round trip on
certificate plan. Tickets good return
ing until June Is, inclusive. Three
through trains daily from Van Buren,
street passenger station, Chicago. For
further information address ~. Gala
han, general agent, Ill Adams street,
Chicago. We
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
congregational Home Missionary Society

Meeting will be held in Cleveland, O.,
June 7 10 9, inclusive, account of which
Nickel Plate road will sell tickets at
$11 50 for round trip on certificate plan
Dates of sale June 3, 4, 5 and 6, inclu-
sive. Tickets good returning until and
including June Ii. For further par
ticulars address j. 7. Callahan, general
agent, Ill Adams street, Chicago. VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
VERY Low Rates to Denver, Col,

Via the North-W estern Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at greatly re-
duced rates June 2, 4 and 6, limited to
return June y to July 6, inclusive.
Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
Auction sale.

Joseph A. Rowbottom, executor,
will sell at public sale in the village of
Bristol, Wis, on Saturday, May %, at
l o'clock p. M, a part Of the personal
estate of Edward Jones, deceased, con
sisting of household furniture, etc.
Terms of Sale, Cash, G. M Bishop,
AuctiOneer. 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
Half Rates 20 Appleton.

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
round trip May 20 and 30, limited to
June 2. account of convention German
Catholic Benevolent Societies. Apply
to agents Chicago q North Western
R'Y. 2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
BRISTOL.

The next regular meeting of Home
Forum. No. $40 will be held at the resi-
dence of Com. Robert Smith in Bristol
on the evening Of May 26. Lunch will
be served as usual. Sec'y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
THE OPENING GAME.
Northwestern Wire Mattress Boys Defeat
the University School.

The new base ball grounds at the
Country club grounds were opened last
Saturday afternoon under most inaus
PIGEONS circumstances. The North
western Wire Mattress works base ball
team defeated the University school
team by score of Is to - The game
was played in drizzling rain, and
neither team was able to make any
showing Of what it could do. The new
diamond proved to be great success,
and is without doubt the best ever laid
out in Kenosha.
The two teams lined up as follows in
the presence of about 100 spectators
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
KENOSHA MARKETS.
Corrected Every Wednesday by Chas.
Ffennig, The Market Street Grocer

Chicago tickets loaned at low rates,
R. 81. Burr, 214 or 260 Park st. il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1898-05-19
THE 7 STIRKS- Bicycle and Skating Experts
THE 10 DELLAMEADS,-
ARTISTS
lille. NORADA FRENCH MYSTERIOUS GL
1O--PRINCIPAL MALE AND FEMALE EQUESTRIANS~1C

The Petits, Aerial Bar Extraordinary
LEON AND SINGlNG MULE TT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

fresMonday, Aug SEED IS she
waMissvA9 aE! Maxwell, superintendent
ofbhstraining school forcnurses atlthe
New, York Presbyterian hospital,l and
$40 nurses have gone totSantiago.l over
theThe2 dominion government has grant,
led the request of a section of the Grand
dArmy of Republic to visit oHamil.
yton, OnES to cattend a celebration, car
+-,0 no TiCb;-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
! dive 81 the ChiIdren & DrinIk. !,

called Grain-O. II is delicious, appetizing,
boprishing fooddrink to take the pla of cot
fee. Soldby all grocers and liked by II Who
have used 1t because when properly prepared
itltsstes Ike the fine Il coffee but fee from
all iDtsi injurious properties. Gram O aids
Digestion and strengthens the nerves. It's
notla stimulant but health builder, and
children, as well as adults, can drink It with
great benefit. Costs about as much as
coffee. I5and 2sc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Davis has 5been called q jiago y'sutorha
Stands for that typeaof Am1dnihanisjim,
goism whicheis isafa land 6ual&, gaM6
which is inspffednBy ghaApa, oebagaBh
sense. this TTfsw theffefe, soBBHdst iiiR
thS Sac Y SSB4SY y
than t66o fl binary ttereal rRh oN Mat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

The strength OF Niliiaal Henry
Eusns as a candidate for governor
inegeases day by day. All the
political search lights are turned
upon him and his record. and still
noIsPote or wrinkle is discoverable.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
= "a 14yenator naxIa.

ca tn ESenator DavIs.
~ NJ ~ SfSsth 6a1YaaaSAl1o9STsYg1H
Hon. SGgshpan Davis. chairman Of
tttit1iesenase Committee on foreign rela-
lions, is a5plk aedg edSS AmsriEaaN In
patrioio ion for his lsoAnsryA in
satpsss desire tosee it's iafuettce w
dsnded- sndC itsgintesesk extended, he
has taken aleading positiSn in the ma
TONS a4fsIffYssF IT Was Senator Davis
who drew Iupfthe severe arraingment
of Spain}in connection with the report
on blowipg Up The aes4;p,, s1,siae,
and y h SsgH Il psd f eqttssa gosR
congressional resolutions which perez
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
SAUK CENTRE. HERALD.
CHAs,zF. HENbRYx. Prop,r
su@&iption Si.5o q Year Yea
AK an.n R s2sR; 81 loan TICKLE JET

'-> - $500 >N-"7@N
FSacEotfg@ss, ~, IL - @s4acp on
the floor oPAGE MORRIS,
81 have jus 1houlSt. Louis eoI MY.
said Branaslo State is the Day APP
RefuG,oKernor, king t. It rtain lis sub
jeoWT hHhI AM HENRY EySTISs eIe-
ments.'' Hennepin county.
LiedtkdanbG Governor. :, said Johnston.
"ThGENTON2A.lSMITHae AIphian.
b.darkens tt sun vChippeWass 6 county syy
Se4refaAyh0f State,c]z~ han night, and
then he ALBERT BERG,orms in the
sky and lightning andChitssaags e0qHnHptt yyr.
SsasenAud itan: aps. hslG tie music, but
we cannot wiReC. DUNN and eleo-
trio display Oh Mile Laos eoufnlt sfit
Sthte tire sHrer, y lin. at this hour,
50 be sifeaGySTiTFe. KlOERNER,
After re, ilu,l MeeeFkee 9ra cq 3 1FllYIi
&ttorneF General, --.,.r q. a yols.r,1o
and WALLACE r. DOgg 4G3 LtAAASS
dome overh ~. This nd ay yE coVnaa yYd
Supreme Court Judges, ~ Of ,1T7sicaI
thunder tbCCALYNTlIsNSI S. B SRl7aOroWA heinz
!4' '-l,'' Stevens oltnty5
to its ve1JOHN A!LoVEIY, face Was
aglow with N7T1h1SiasFreeborn county
Grand, C. L! LEWIS, ejQculated.
"But ii on. ynu st. ~Louishe dntE
ming and FIX Nh in 2.LSE In1l EuOII LII
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Hyeusfailed to get naturalizedrv-
fallseGonda papers you eanlotYote
thisifalto The lawirequires complete
radiation three months prior
TO an Election as a qualification for
suffrage, and it's a good proVls-
ION, too.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
isHpnestfJohn Lind-he wash fhd

JBU1SuDSE II ,..4 OuL Line SllulI&QI
isHuhestfJohnI Lind-he Wasihorira
et#ewtienqepresenting the wpepebsl
lftaa6ffts p3rtgA1he is honest now.
He53aPahged hfsgsVtews on fbeesNRegafI
du ha ESF ft6an15esH two ysafs ago,
hsstasofhausand Ia Voters In this
sdaksedlsvet' Changed lstheMeKie8YS
Observation-Disclosures
ta5tiYesrweRos sabfy,f yas,e psobabHs
REeshad an understanding with
GoVghAbris Ctoaghht he Baodad
15ta5e 9ataTdidateT orgove4hdfthte
faEJ Rhh88SXtfHi hg he was given a com
mS RpeSsaatGarttefm h hEatTp @ sgSS
wRe1bvfhg oqge WatelWa{s Il1m }@ ms4!fnlS ME
ABd ttenNRsl SINCERE. an Stala, othah
tmnh. &henaspeet cof Ii thiIRgsy haiMe
uqMsgsd. sQ uartermastet ktndl with
gf8ba4Sfy, never gsee serviceinatthe
ft8tfelr Al5sReartYo nominatiofrt for
geygfh}S IfGh las been given fling aspfe
is hgmaGb o. He, accepted Will dmpaa make
thsttlgtd, and acGqSpt, oNerWhsllmqIlEAlsgg
aefeat with the honest compliancy
of aCgeshtiemanetfor suGhlhe dsyhirl-
ing wheel -1r--1--.-,777s t777Sly CROPPED
batt i0 unfortunate that amy iques-
tioH TaS diseno over the laying of
Observation-Disclosures on Maiqqasea
Bee@eeff The council and some of
the raaPfoPerty owners. 70 Canbd
an Satisfactory understanding f. BE
reached By some mutual }coceS-
sioM that will secure results:WithQgt
iil-fee4ing? il Better to Walk Isofhe
mhfeand dust with fraternal good
feeling than parade -oVerhgolten
paYemehts and heartburnings and
rsess aaft5m Herewith. aud 5,' new "
NC6ngtesman Heatwole, " several
months Since, announced the fact
that he, was not a candidate for his
own succession. He desired to re;
tire from active politics. But his
constituents were not like minded
toward their efficient representa-,
tive, and took the matter very
wisely out of his hands and will-rs-
elect him: Mr.. Heatwole is valu.
able man in congress, and the en-:
tire state will be gratifled to know
that joit9is, to have another term of
his service. c.a ch~ ctEcr she
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

neutrality-suspicious. of New York
could a0pno wiser thing than to
flbfffpaite Theodore RIO SeVeltP for
goYefppr,5 From the date of the
Convention there could be no cues
ton as to who would be governor
afnsNeWhiYork or that the goHer-
n0p would govern. theat4splay
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

What's the matter, with the
Gopher state congressionaBdele
ton? re Evidently the. plain common
people are quite we'll pleased with
its make, up. Everyone has Been
re-neminat: d without any shadow
,efe opposition-and Senator Davis
in time Will be accorded the same
distinguish honor. there 60 $50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

lava, dispatch from the Villa Ebers at
Tatzing, near Munich. announces the
death Of George Maurice Ebers, the
Egyptetogistasandn dnoyelistwiHe MAS
born, in Berlin in 1887. Is tie C.oor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-06
BRAVE WomkN e

DR.. Len. G.. Broughton who has been
conducting a revival at the Baptist
Tabernacle, Raleigh, said in a recent
sermon there:
The great need of the day is brave,
nervy women. Not toDguey women.
The Lord knows we've got enough Of
that sort. But women who have con-
vicaiobs and the nerve to stand to them.
The greatest reform today would be
the banding together of women of this
land, for mutual protection and rights.
Suppose the young women Of this
town should each select the kind Of
man she wants for a husband and de-
termine that if she doesn't get him
she'll die an old maidl Don'tyou think
there'd be a mighty conforming to that
standard among the meni
The young men Of to day know that
you young women have no nerve.
They know they can get drunk tonight
and come to church with you to.mOr.
row night. They know that they can
drink and disgrace themselves and it
would not amount to a boycott, not
even a discount OF their society. The
trouble is that the girls OF to day have
q marrying craze They are so afraid
of being old maids. I'd rather be an
old maid until every tooth in my head
dropped out than to be the wife of q
despised, beastly drunkard. I'd rather
be an old maid any dav than to be a
boarding house keeper with a lazy,
good for nothing husband hanging
around eating up the profit. On. there
are many things worse than being an
old maid"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-06

and wanted to be lifted in the arms of
God and hushed to rest.
Wished half his life that he was a
man. Then turned around and wished
all the rest of it that he was a boy.
Seeing, hearing, playing, working,
resting, believing, suffering and loving,
ali his life long he kept on learning the
same things he began to study when
he was a baby.
OMEGA
Until at last, when he had learned
all his lessons and school was out,
somebody lifted him. just as they had
done at the first. Darkened was the
room, and quiet now, as 1T had been
then. Other people stood about him,
very like the people VINO stood there at
That other time.
There was a doctor now, as then;
only this doctor wore q graver lock
and carried a Book in his hand. There
was a mans voice-the doctors, strong
~reassuring. There was a woman's
voice, low and comforting.
The mother voice had passed into
silence. But that was yet the one he
could distinctly hear. The others he
heard, as he heard voices like them
years ago. He could not then under
stand what they said; he dld not un,
ders:and them now.
He parted his lips again, but all his
schoOt, acquired wealth OF many sylla
bled eIcqIence, all his clear, lucid
pnrasing mad gone back to the old
i~nertlculate cry.
Somebodody at his bedside wept.
Tears now, as then. But now they
were not tears from his eyes.
Then, some n bending over him
had said, He came from Heaven. "
The blessed, unfaltering faith that
welcomed him, now bade him God
speed, just as loving and trusting as
ever, one ~uuchanging thing in this
world Of change.
So the baby had walked in a little
circle, atCer all, al all men, lost in a
great wilderness, r said always to do.
As it was written thousands of years
ago-''The dove found no rest for the
sole of her foot, and she returned unto
the Ark"
He felt weary now, as he was tired
then. By and by, having then for the
first time opened his eyes, now for the
last time he closed them. And go, as
one who in the gathering darkness re.
traces his steps by a half remembers
path, much in the same way as he had
come into this world he went out of it.
Silence.
Light.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-06
Our Social Chat.
EDITED BY AUNT JENNIE, RALEIGH, N. c.

Here is a column for everybody-Iadies, GEN.
fIeme4, boys, girls fathers and mothers.
Everybody is invited to write on subjects of in
C9resG to them. Never MIND If you are not
perfect as a writer. give us your thoughts and
we Will see that they are in good shape before
they are published.
ThE PROGRESSIVE FARMER Is paper for every
member of the family and young and old alike
are its patrons and its friends. We hope TO
unite these thousands of our friends in 8 Dond
OF friendship that will be a help and an tnspira-
zion to each one of u.s." The friendship or each
or our readers. the confidence Of the old North
States sturdy sons, and the trust of each OF her
daughters, is what this paper aims to win by
helping each one of them to do more, t. be more
ana to enjoy more in this beautiful world" We
nope this S 'trtt Will animate each letter, and
breathe through every page. Address letters to
Aunt Jennie" care Of TaE PROGRESSIVE FAR
M sR. raleigh, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-06

" lax SACBCAs OO
things, and, having no fear of the wise
men, deiantlY throve upon it.
He looked young. but made himself
at home with the easy assurance Of an
old traveller. Knew the best room in
the house, demanded it, and got it.
Nestled into his mothers arms as
though he had been measured for
them.
Found that gracious hollow that
God made" in his mothers shout
der that fit his head as a pillows OF
down never could. Cried when they
took him away from it, when he was
atiIy baby with no Language but a
cry" Cried once again, twenty five
or thirty years afterwards when God
took it away from him. All the Ian
guaga he had learned, and all the elo
quent phrases the colleges had taught
dim, could not then voice the sorrow
of his heart so we'll as the tears he
iried to check.
Poor little baby7 Had to go to school
he first day be got here. He had to
Dsgin his lessons at once. Got praised
when he learned them. Got punished
when he missed them.
Bit bis own toes and cried when he
learned there was pain in this world.
Studied the subject fcrty ear before
ne learned in hwy many ways suffer
ing can be self afflicted.
Reached for the moon and cried be
cause he couldn't get it. Reached for
the candle and cried because he could.
FIRST lesson in mensuration. Took
him fifty or sixty years of hard reading
to learn why God put 30 many beau
tiful things out of our longing
reach.
Made everything laugh long before
he could laugh himself, by going into
a temper because his clothes didn't fit
him or his dinner wasn't served
promptly. Just like a man." the
nurse said. Nobody in the family
could tell where he got his temper.
Either he brought it with him, or
found it wrapped and addressed to his
room when he got here. At any rate,
he began to use it very shortly after his
arrival.
Alweys said he lost his temper, when
most certainly he had it and was using
it. Played so hard sometimes that it
made him cry. Took him a great
many years to learn that too much
play is apt to make anybody cry.
By and by he learned to laugh. That
came later than some of the other
things-much later than crying. 1t is
a higher accomplishment. 1t is much
harder to learn and much harder 10
do. He never cried unless be wished
and felt like it. Bat he learned to
laugh many, many times when he
wanted to Cry.
Grew so that he could laugh with a
heart 80 full of tears that they glistened
in his eyes. Then people praised his
laughter the most-''It was in his very
eyes" they said.
Laughed, one baby day, to see the
notes dance in the sunshine. Laughed
at them once again, though not quite
so cheerily, many years later, when he
discovered they we're only notes.
Cried, one baby day, when he was
tired of play and wanted to be lifted in
the mother arms and sung to sleep,
Cried again day when his hair was
white because he vas tired OF work.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-06

hints, literature, etc., etc., and I am
sure that NO lady will ever regret max
ing an effort to secure this splendid
premium. / do not think there is a
neighborhood in the State where it is
impossible to secure 2 new yearly sub
scribers fer THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER
and l trust therefore that every one
who reads the Social Chat will work
for this premium Ladies can get their
husbands to lend a helping hand in
this matter. I find the G9ntlewoman
g wonderful helper in the hcme.
H2plng that yOu oil will try for this
premium aud CnaG each mail will bring
ne a photograph Of some member Of
our circle, I am, Observation-Disclosures
jennie.
Dear Aunt Jennie:-I5i is showing TO-
day so / cannOt De out door and | will
try to wri,9 tor your corner, trough
my h1gers are SO sore from shocking
Germ l can hardly hold my pen to
write.
Will Rstlaw's farewell to US bache
lors received. Ny goodness! didn't be
put it on US for all it was worth! As
Mrs. al arlington says, l could not have
done beCtel myself, "ButtonIess, un
shaven, suspenderless, greasy, dusty,
slouchy, begrimed, eneaking, under
mindlng, backoitingI' Aunt Jennie, I
did noS know that there was any such
| member as that in the Social Chat be
fore. l think Will must have been
under an h~allucination or else he was
&c elated yer his own success that he
was not accountable for what he said.
You must remember, Will, that some
of we old bachelors have talked day
aud night and received a pitiless mo"
Again it may have been that we had
ali Of cur affections centured upon the
/ girl Of cur choice and the passion had
! grown until it consumed every fiber
Of Our heart, until it was barely able to
perform the sanctions of life. And
then 10 some lucky dog, like yourself,
walk off with the prize. I suppose
some bachelors are bachelors from
choice and l suppose some are bache,
lors because they could not get the girl
Of their choice.
Many, thanks, Jackanna, for your
sympathy for we certainly need it and l
think you will say 80 too after reading
Will Retlaw's parting salute, Just my
luck after I had been thinking that I
gained your and Aggie's partielity, you
have gone and capped the climax by
bringing in a bald head. No, I am not
bald headed and there is no indications
that l will ever be so. But l am in
hopes that will not be the cause of a
subtraction Of the least amount of sym,
pathy and partiality that you and
Aggie have for Tafy and me.
Wake, you are a easy. Such flowers
as you are the only hopes that an old
bachelor has in this life. Yes, I would
like to have the advice Of all the girls
to help me get a wife. By so doing il
might be the means of success for me
in Wake.
Aunt Jennie / see you and several Of
the Caatterers have made suggestions
about a meeting of the Chatterers and
yourself. That may be impossible but
l will suggest one thing that all the
Chatterers can do if it will meet with
your and their approval. That is FOL
all the Cnatterers to send you theil
photograph so you could have some
idea how your Social Chatterers lock
Bachelor Jack.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-06
ALPHA

Night.
Silence.
A struggle for the light.
And he did not know what light was.
An eff Jrt to cry. And be did not know
ne had a voice.
He opened his eyes land there Yves
light" He had never used his
eyes before, but ne could see with
them.
He parted his lips and hailed this
world With 6 cry for help. A tiny
craft in sight OF new shores; he wanted
his latitude and longitude. He could
not tell from what p 2rt he had cleared;
ne did not know where he was;
he had no reckoning, no chart, no
pilot.
= He did not know the language OF the
inhabitants Of the planet upon which
Providence had cast him. So he 81
Iuted them in the universal speech OF
Gods creatures-a cry. Everybody
every one Of Gods children, under
stands thai.
Nob-dy knew thence he came.
Some enc said, lie came from Heav
en- They did OF even kGow the
name Of the little life that came throb
bing out Of TIE darkness into the light.
They had only said, 1T it should be a
boy and Il, it should be a girl"
They did not know.
And tha baby himself knew as little
about it as did the learned people gath
cred to welcome him. He heard them
sneak. He had never used his BARS
until now, but he could hear them.
"A good cry" some one said. He did
not understand the words, but he kept
On crying,
Possibly he had never entertained
any conception Of the world into whose
citizenship be was now received, but
evidently he did not like it. The noises
Of it we're harsh to his sensitive nerves
There was a mans voic5-the doctors
strong and ~reasguring. There was a
wom9n's voice, soothing and comfort
ALE-LuG NUlC0 I'll lax AN~ Wv
was a mothers voice. There is none
other Ike it. It was the first music
he had heard in this world. And the
sWeeteet.
b and,by somebody laughed softly
and in coaxing tones:
"T1ere-there-tnere-give him his
dinner"
His face was laid close against the
t0uus Of life, warm and white and ten
der. Nobody told him what to do.
Moody taught him. He knew. Placed
suddenly on the guest list OF this
charging Cld caravansary, he kne"
bis way at once to two places IN this
bedroom ard the diningro"m.
Wherever he came from he must
have made a long journey, for ne was
tired AID hungry when he reached
here. Wanted something to eat right
away. When he got it he went to
sleep. Slept a great deGl. When he
aWoke he clamored again, in the uni
Yersai voIapuk, for refreshment. Had
t and went to sleep again.
When he grew older the wise men
told MIN the worst thing in all this
world, of many good and bad things
that he could do, YVES to eat just before
going to sleep. But the baby not haV
Ing learned the language OF the wise
men, did this very worst Of all bad
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-12-06
IN HR FORBIDDEN LAND.
Silence.
Light.

Perhaps most PROGRESSIVE FARMER
readers think since China has opened
her doors to the world, that there is
no region in which a stranger fares
badly simply because he is g stranger.
LIST US see.
Mr.. A. II Savage Landor left Eng
land in the spring of 1892 He had at
first intended to descend upon TIoet
from the north, but finally entered it