davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
TEMPERANCE IN ICELAND.

Miss Oliha Johannsdottlr. presiden;
OF the w. G. r. u. Of Iceland. and
grand vice-templar Of the Independent
order OF Good Templars In that coun-
try was rendered a reception In Phil.
adelphia a few nights ago. Miss Jo-
hannsdottir II described as one OF the
most advanced young women Of her
country. who has more OF voice In
affairs OF her own government than her
American sisters have In theirs. Her
ancestors, It Is said. left Ireland four
centuries ago and settled In Iceland.
where they have been prominently
identified with the history OF the coun-
try ever since. Miss Johannsdottlr
came TO America last summer to be.
come more proficient In English before
attending the Worlds W. G. T. L. con
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
oLp-TlME LEGISLATOR.

The Injuries Of travel enjoyed by
every one today were an lridescent
dream In the early 'ios. and no one
suffered more from the inconvenience
Of travel than preachers. doctors and
legislators, whose several yocatlons
forced them TO take frequent journeys.
Before the halcyon days OF railroads
and passes II was task OF some
magnitude 20 attend legislative ses.
sions from remote districts. Just how
our early lawmakers In the west pre-.
pared themselves for a journey to the
seat OF legislative action is shown In
the accompanying picture. which Is
faithful reproduction from an old
daguerreotype.
The portrait represents Aspah Whit,
tlesoy Of the Wisconsin state leglsla-
ture. In the garb he wore while Jour
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

~-PT' SPEEDY the nrst reception
OF his party by the kinE and notes
various characteristics Of the country
and its people. Who constitute the
most formidable native independent
power OF North Africa. The route from
Harrar lay In westerly direction. and
the third march brought Us TO an ele-
walton OF 5000 feet where We found
ourselves In a most lovely country full
OF magnificent forest trees, green grass
and ripping streams. Among the
flowers old British friends were met
with In every direction; dogrose, hon
eysuckle, clematis. syringa. tiger N.Y.
danodil. crocus and iris being numer-
Gus. Juniper and olive grew to be a
hundred and twenty feet high. while
the Abysslnian "Zigbah." believed by
the natives 10 be the wood Of which
Solomon's temple was built, lowered
above all At camping ground near
Derru sugar cane was brought 10 as
10 feet In length and nine inches IN
circumference. We al last eamped
near the palace Of Menellk. and ar
rangements were made for our recep-
ton on the following day. when large
escort conducted us 10 the palace. We
| dismountcd az the gate and passed in
10 the courtyard. In which we're ranged
In a line on either side some 60 noun
tain guns and mitrailleurs that had
been taken from the Italians at the
battle OF AdOwn Ascending few
stone steps We entered huge circular
hall. at the farther end Of which. I'M
der a silken canopy embroidered with
gold, sat the emperor. who received as
in silence We advanced until within
few feet OF the throne. and then
each member o. the mission bowed In
succession. while Mr. Rodd read out
our names. After our introduction
the king signed TO rs 10 be seated,
chairs having been placed for us In a
half circle In front OF him. The queens
letter was presented. and the king
courteOusly welcomed MS.
Next day we were again received, 10
deliver TO Menellk the presents sent
him by the queen. They consisted Of
firearms. ammunition. skins Of animals.
viz, polar and black bear. tiger. pan
Their and jaguar-telescope gold and
silver trays and candelabra. cloth
heavily embroidered in gold. silk robes.
and other articles Of value. As they
we're placed one by one before the king
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

longer an unknown land. Russians.
Turks. Armenlans. Greeks. French and
Italians jostle each other In the motley
thong OF natives from al parts Of the
country. Al one OF our halts on our
return TO the coast we were entertain
ed by a Somali war dance got up In
cur honor. About 100 spc4rmen OF
the Esa tribe went through the pau
tonime of pursuing and Staying Inn
aginary oes,s~.Sk<sremainder OF the
force kept tim y tamplng violently
on the ground: their huge mlsshapen
sandals clattered hideously on the bare
earth, accompanied by a chant. empha-
sized ever and anon by dlscordant yells
and warwhoops The performance
lasted Tor the best part Of an hour.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
ANIMALS AND WATER.
What DO Polar Creatures DriEks
Water IA thu nessrts-

What DO folar Creatures DrinkF-
Water IN the Desserts.
Tame rabbits are commonly Kept
without water. but they may be seen
licking the bars OF their hutch after a
shower and drink eagerly when they
have chance. Most other rodents.
including rats. are thirsty creatures.
says the Philadelphia Ledger The
only animals living in very dry places
which seem. to DO entirely without
drink are snakes and reptiles. In the
cold desert Of shifting sands In kash-
gar there are no reptiles. not even
dy But the Afghan boundary commits
sion found swarms Of lizards and a
new and venomous species Of adder IN
astonishing numbers in the awful des-
ert Of hot. shifting sand az the corner
where Persia. Baluchisian aud Afghan
istan meet We must note one cXcep-
tion, the giraffe. which Mr Dryden be-
iieves exists for three-quarters OF the
year In the north Kalahari without
water. But this can not be- proved un-
an the desert has been explored and the
total absence OF water confirmed.
There Is known TO be water beneath
the surface. and II the giraffe does
live waterless he must imbibe his LIQUID
nuiriment al second hand In the juices
Of the leaves Of the tree. which have
their roots In the moisture Seals do
not apparently drink. neither DO cor
morants and penguins. but there can
be- little more evaporation from their
bodies than those Of fish. and their food
Is wet and moist A more diiIlcalt
question is that OF the water supply OF
Arctic animals In winter Possibly
they eat snow. There Is abundant
evidence that. though many animals
can exist without water for long pc
RODS, this abstinence Is not voluntary
and when unduly protracted causes
suffering and loss Of health.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
AnniI,rr Mhnts

Some simple-souled people have a
singular notion of the nature Of rep
artee. A lady was demonstrated with
By male relative for wearing false
hair Il do not see." he said. chow
yon can possibly reconcile yourself TO
wearing the hair Of another" you DO
not?" she answered, scornfully. point.
ing to her relatives coat And pray,
don't you wear the wool Of another on
your back q"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

f.NN NA.HNN I'll. HN NHHNN
erersy determined 90 learn something
OF the technique oi thc stage. Hc there
upon obtained a position as orcanist
Tor the opera iu Co,cni Garden. whore
his musical facility a, once came into
gencral request or one occasion he
was adm.riag the borders which had
been painted Cor "a woodland scene
Yes said ,he painter "thcy are
very we'll and 70 you could support
them by somothine suggestive Ia the
orchestra. ve could Sc, a pretty cf-
feet"
Mr. sullivan 40 once wrote into the
score some delicate arpcrrio work Tor
flutes and clarincts and every one was
quite happy,
Next Jay perhaps the machinist
would say.
Mr.. sullivan the Iron doesn't run No
easily In the slot as | should like We
must have a little more music 90 cover
H. I should like something Tor the
'ccllos Could YOU DO it2'
Certainly Mr. sloman." the COM
poser would reply. gaycly you have
opened a new path OF beauty 90 or
ches,ration he at once added six
teen bars Tor the cello alone 80
sooner was this done. than a solo dance
was required al the last moment for
danseuse who had just arrived.
What on earth ann l 10 dog asked
the poor musician OF the mauager. 4
haven't seen her dance. know no
thing OF her style?"
"I'll see" he said. and took the
young lady aside. In less than i've
minutes he returned.
i've settled Il all" he announced.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

When baby nrft starts IN 10 cry.
We know by that same token
Ihut haby's lungs arc quite intact.
liowc,F his heart b broken.
For then the hahy's voice was raised
A. II he couldn't stop q:
hut pretty soon there comes a lul
In which he'd all but drop IL.
That rouaes him 10 roar again
with energies rcdoubicd.
Altho' he's quite forgot the grief
by which bis heart Was troubled.
Monotonous. cen 20 himself.
The bnbya hawa are growing:
hut having started IN 20 cry.
Hes bound 90 keep u going r,r
-Boston Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

tive In the business for the last two
years. during which period Il was I'M
der the management OF Granville Tat
tersall. but 10 the end be was the
guiding spirit which dictated the pol
Icy Of the firm aud his vas the per-
sonality that formed the connecting
link between the past and the present
The history Of Tatiersalls and the
English Jockey club dates from almost
the same year-the former being
founded In 1866 and the latter In 176S
and In many ways they have repre-
sented the progress and growth Of the
English turf. The firm. whose name
and credit are almost as famous as
that OF the Rothschilds. owes the
foundation OF ia fortunes TO the great
turf and stud career oil one Of Eng
lands most famous horses, Highnyer
the property Of Richard Tattersall
"Old Tat" whose methods Of business
and traditional honesty and courtesy
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
An nnlnInn.

Il have been making quite a study Of
naval warfare" said the deliberate cit.
Izen. and ilnd the subject very inter.
esting Now what do you think Is
the best way to equip batileshipsl'
And without hesitation the laconis
friend answered.
In hurry. Washington star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Second 60 duelist. who. on confront.
ing his adversary. has suddenly grown
pale. and Is only just prevented from
falllnsl courage. man. know
your opponent Is going 10 fire In the
air."
Duellst-'That's Just what makes
me afraid. He's such a VIGOROUSLY
bad shot. "-Tit-Bits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Judge Did you see the beginning OF
this trouble?
witness did. your honor. Il oc'
CURED Eve years ago
Judge-Why how was that
Witness-lt began when the minister
pronounced them man aud wife Chi
rago News.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
lnrc fnr Cln,rr sIrLnr...

Glover sickness. common disease
which often ruins clover crops. has
caused German scientists to make ex-
perimenis They have succeeded In
getting cultures Of the bacteria that
produce the disease. They expect that
soon farmers will be able 20 inoculate
their land just as a human being may
bo treated.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

The Court Has the defendant been
notified OF these proccodingsg
Applicant for Divorce have pub
lished the notice in a newspaper Of
general circulation.
Tho Court Wen must be sure tina,
she Is notified Send her a copy o. the
newspaper with the notice cut out -
Puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Baglcy-l say. Bailey. how about that
ien2
Bailey Oh. YOU wouldn't strike a
man Tor money Just before his yaca.
ton. would you?
Three weeks lator)
Bagley Well. Bailey have you 90,
that tenn
Balley-oh, ! say. Bagloy Jus, after
my vacation, Puck.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

What do you think OF the bill |
have prepared to INTRODUCED" inquired
one member Of the legislature.
1t Is a sheer waste Of time." replied
the other. III isn't practical enough
to become a law. nor foolish enough to
get your name into the newspapers.
lexington Star.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Hamm Pardon me. Junlus. for rude
~ breaking In upon your medltations.
Were you thinking OF the ties that
once bound you 10 a happy homer
Fatt-No; was thinking Of the tiei
that now separate me from home.-Up.
to-Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

They had looked soulfully into each
others eyes for some time. but some
how he didn't seem 10 come TO the
point. Then suddenly he made a dis
coyery.
You have your mothers beautiful
eyes. dear" he said.
She felt that the time had come to
play her trump card. Il have also"
she said. my fathers lovely check
book" Within thirty minutes their
engagement was announced.-Plek-Me.
Up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

BATTERY FOR FIRE SERVICE.
or ropes when IL Is desired to run the
battery down a stairway into a cellar
or basement. should the fire there be
too hot TO allow the hremen to enter.
and a ring on a piece Is adapted
for connection with an engine or hose
carriage In moving the apparatus to
or from a Ere.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Tramp Gin the country)-Yes. once
rode er wheel. but had to give II up.
Blker-Why?
1ramp-well. yer see, the owner wuz
comm down the road behind me and
the policeman had rope stretched
across In front.-Tit.Blts.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

While oamer Cuddeback. Of Hugue-
moi. Pa. was carrying a big bucket OF
sap on his head. big doe came slyly
up behind and butted him into a brook.
cuddeback couldn't do a thing but
cuss. for It's out OF season for deer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
OUR BUDGET OF FUN.
SOME GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL
AND SELECTED.

The Railroad Variety of Ties-ProEres-
siss Farming BEFORE and After-Ths
BegiRning aud the End-A CiiachlHS
Argument, Etc.. Etc.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

IR ARTHUR SUI
LlvAN has always
had a capacity not
unly Tor clever but
fer excccdturly
rapid work When
a very Young man
De desired some
training in che
composition 90 OPP
cratic music. aud
with charactrrlsiIc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Tommy Ma, wouldn't II ba nice II
you had the toothache stead Of Brids.
ct? Mrs. H,-why. my SOM Little
Tommy Cause YOU take your teeth
out; she oant.-London Graphic.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Ike stubbles-Hi. what was yer OBJ
lick In buyin' that 'er patch o. sterile
land down 10 Stony Corners?
Hiram oatbin-One Of my schemes.
Ike. I'm goIn' TO pastur' the cows on
that 'er land an give them city folks
that new-fangled sterlllzed milk right
from the COW Up-to-Date.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24


APTAIN T. C s
SPEEDY. who was
one Of the priEci-
pal members OF the
British mission
that recently visit
ed Klng slenelik "
Abyssinia on behalf
OF The British
crown. thus enter
talningly describes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

In this great and glorious land OF tho
free you always have to pay for tho
drinks in order to get a whack at tho
free lunch.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

yentlon. In six weeks she had 40
mastered the Language that she could
make a clever speech In English and
none were more sought after than she
at the gatherings In Toronto and Buff
falo. Since the conventions Miss Jo-
hannsdottlr has been busy In Canada,
speaking for temperance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

"The Tree OF knowledge" is full o
bright lines and the characters are ala
interesting. bat the story is dIstasieful
and such conditions as are presented
I'm q are distressing and diagrceable
To contemplate The acting 10 admir-
able. T.. J. Morgan phys he friend
with fine intensity and passionate
force he portrays the bitter unhap-
piucss Of a youth deceived hy @ heart
less woman. and the determination 10
save his friend with much power and
effect William C0urtlo.rh as the cyn-
teal and wealthy man % the world rs
admirably cool and sclf-nosse s,d lie
u,ters the sarcastic wiilicisms that fam
To- his part with Keen appreciation and
his acting has the requisite blasc ease.
Julie OPP Is not especially successful as
the woman who causes all the misery.
She has an afiectation Of manner which
grows monotonous. and this perform
anco Is not nearly 30 good as her work
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Julia Marlowe Is one Of the most de-
ilghtful actresses on the American
stage. and In presenting The Countess
Valoska" she has thrown herself In a
character which Ia full Of tho beauty
and sweet womanlinoss which she so
successfully imparts 10 all her roles.
The play il translated from the Ger
man. and is drama strong in sltua-
ton and intense In interest. Valeska,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

CABLE d ispateh
a n N ounces the
death OF Edmund
Tattersail. head Of
the great London
horse auctioneer-
Ing hrm OF latter
sails
Owing 20 the In
nrmities OF age.
Edmund Tattersall
had not been ac-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SOME SAYINGS AND poiNos
IN sTAoELANp.

Nasis 10 Order 4 New Iiae % nu.ias.s
for womea a ror,rslt ~ uls- Naade
O'D.if The Tree 90 Kaowieds,- aud
other Plays.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

the heroine Il a Pole. and full Of "a
triotism. looking upon Napoleon as the
dellvcrer Of her country; therefore she
y rfvad that the Eraat commander
should sleap az her castle the night be-
fore the battle OF Friedland. The man
the countess ioyea "a Prusaian, at
war against her people yet when he
IL In danger she Shelters him I'm her
castA. where he h disguised. and
where he Is determined 20 hotray Ma
poleon 10 his comrades On the star
OF Napoleon Is a gallant marquis. also
In love With the counters. aud who
discovers the identity of the pWssiau
and the plot nruiust che emperor. Of
course duty would iorcc ttc uaruuls TO
rlNc h.m az but when Nalosta pleads
for thc man. hc Hyrgcs 90 lo, him go
Then thn couuiorf hCrfcn discovers
the plot agalnri Napoleon. which o.
more man her loyal soul can stand
from the man she has saved from his
cucmlcs. and she herself denouncel
him Eventually her womaHa viz
saves him and me play ends happily
Gov ihc two lovers
The play o. admirably constructed
and its situations are remarkably
strong. The character OF the couu-
tess is most gracious and beautiful
and Miss Marlowc cmhodles q with
much grace and dramatic strength.
The marquis o. mos, admirably played
by Alfred Keudrick. the nobility % the
character and the excellence Of Mr..
Hendricks performance gaining Tor the
part much more sympathy tha, is felt
for the prussIan hero This latter role
Is played with considerable force by
Uassott Roe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
EDMUND TATTERSALL.
E<aoUs HoRsEMAN AND TURF
PATRON rs NO MORE.

fer Nearly foriy Year. He Had been
the Head OF the crca, uersr-Auetion
FIRM Pounded nv "oid Tar In the
fsrr isa0.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

in THE Princess and the Butterfly"
Mary Mannering is delightful. az she
always is. playing a simple lngenue
part with charming art and grace Mrs.
Within Is particularly sweet and touch
Ing In a dear "old lady" part. and Fee
lix Morris gives a thoroughly artistic
and effective character sketch as re.
tired army officer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

The np-to-date bartender Is an artist
when Il comes to designing interior
decorations.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

This Is exactly what she wants. It'd
dlelddle-um. tiddleriddle-um, rum-tl-
rum-tirum. Sixteen bars OF that. Then
rum-tum, rum-tum. heavy. you know,
sixteen bars. Then finish up with the
overture to William Tell. last move
ment. sixteen bars and coda" The
composer sat down to his hurried task,
and In less than quarter OF an hour.
the work was ready. These were base
uses. perhaps, for genius; but they con-
stituted an apprenticeship.
A new line Of business for women
which has been taken mp recently In
New York Is designing stage costumes
OF course there have been and are nu-
merous costumers and makers OF stage
gowns, but such costumes are not al
ways In the best OF taste. In the mat
ter of comic opera. the general costum-
er Il, Of course. supreme In producing
the best effect. bu, when Il comes to
the designing OF the fashionable frocks
for society plays OF the highest class,
strange lncongruities and evidences OF
bad taste are often exhibited. We see
stage ladies wearing in the morning
costumes that would grace an evening
reception. and street frocks often bear
an alarming resemblance TO ball gowns.
The Idea OF so many actresses seems TO
be 20 wear a handsome dress. regard
less OF It's suitability TO the occasion,
that II will be a decided Improvement
II women OF taste and social experience
can have a hand In the designing Of
stage gowns. A well.known member Of
New York society has recently taken
up this work, and designed some very
handsome and artistic costumes for tho
production OF Tho Tree OF knowledge"
at the Lyeeum. where everything. from
acting to scenery, Ia always in the best
Of taste.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Here Is a portrait OF Maude odell. a
strikingly handsome young actress.
and one possessed OF considerable dra-
matte power. Miss Odell has appeared
In several well known plays with sue
cess, among them Tho Amazons" and
The Prisoner OF Zenda." In the latter
as Antolnette De Mauban.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24

Beatrice Cameron. who IL well
known as the wife and leading woman
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-24
SEEN IN ABYSSINIA.
MENELIK ADMIREs \ POLAR
BEARS WHITE DRESS.
Queen Faoaed with Cowtails with silver
Handle. bread THAT Looks Like
Rock Formatlon-st. George Patron
kaint-war Dance.

Especial Letter. }
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-08-03
jQ!!l|iiIl mo
Medicine |

It is true wisdom for every
body to take thorough course OF
Swift's Specific just at this season
of the year. The blood is sluggish
and impoverished, and the system
is full of impurities which should
be eliminated. In addition to
thoroughly cleansing the blood,
and toning up the system so as to
avoid loss of appetite and a gen.
eral rundown feeling in the
spring, S. S. S. SO strengthens and
builds up as to fortify against the
many forms of dangerous illness
that abound during the hot sum-
mer season. 1t is a very small
matter to take this precaution but
it insures health and strength all
summer. Swift's Specific
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-08-03
Farm for Sale.

Io4 acres 4 miles from Ravens
wood, mile from r. S. & c. rail-
road STANDARD gauge; IS acres
wood, no valuable timber; 80 to 40
acres of nice creek bottom; new,
one-story frame house; mile from
station, store, roller mill, postoffice,
churches; short distance 10 school;
enterprising community.
$500 worth of hay sold off this
farm last season.
Price, $4,000; terms, 81 900 cash;
balance in equal payments in one.
two or three years, or if purchaser
prefers $500 per year until deferred
payments are cancelled.
A very desirable farm when
the location, surroundings, amount
of level land, price and terms are
considered.
No better or safer investment
than real estate at the present time.
Call on or address,
WARREN WooD,
Pleasant View, w. Va. 2&tf
Sistersville oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1896-1901, 1898-08-03

One of the most pleasant events
of the summer season occurred
Yesterday afternoon from ? to 5 p
M, at the residence of Charlie
Thistle, on Wells street. 1t was a
birthday surprise party on little
Margerite, who was four years old,
by the kindergarten children. About
"a little ones were present, and a
most delightful time is reported by
the children. After being enter
tanned by Miss Rae, their teacher,
and other ladies present, before
taking their departure, Miss Rae
presented each child with a beauti-
tul red, white and blue bag filed
with goodies, and being something
new, the children highly appre-
ciated them. Little Marguerite re-
ceived some handsome gifts, which
are too numerous to name.