davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
The Elections.

Twenty-Five states will elect gov
errors this autumn, most of them 10
November. Most of these states will
also choose legislatures and other
state officers, and in several instances
states which do not elect governors
will elect minor state officers and
legislatures. All the states, with tho
exception of Oregon, where the cleo
ton has already taken place, will
elect delegations to the house OF rep
resentatives.
The state and congressional district
conventions which have already been
held afford some idea Of the ISSUES on
which the several political parties
will appeal to the people. The fnan,
cial question, which wss uppermost
two years ago, is still prominent, aud
in a number OF instances democratic
or republican conventions have ire
affirmed" the declarations made by
the national conventions Of 1896 in
favor Of free silver or the maintenance
Of the gold standard. But new quea.
tons, arising from The war, especially
that Of possible territorial expansion
are finding q place in political plat.
formsj bat there is no definite agree
ment upon them IN the conventions
OF either political party,
The alliances between democrats
and the peoples party, which figured
so prominently in the presidential
election, are being renewed in some
instances and dissolved In others, the
policy varying with the differing d..
grees Of intensity Of feeling upon the
financial question, and also With the
ease or difficulty Of Distributing nom
nations to the satisfaction OF the al
lies, In two or three slater, az in
Pennsylvania and to some extent in
New York, Questions Of local govern
ment seem likely TO overshadow or
confuse national issues.
The elections will have an impor-
tsnt bearing upon the composition Of
the United States senate. The sovms
Of thirty senators, Of when dGteOn >"
democrats, thFsa pepHlisls !. .;,vav
senator's aud twelve .,:s
~ - arch, and the places Of
90 of them will be filled by the leg
islatures which are to be chosen this
year. The legislatures which elected
the retiring contingent Of senators
were themselves chosen six years ago,
when the strong democratic move
ment which carried Mr.. Cleveland in
to the Office Of president for a second
term prevailed in several states which
are usually republican. Ifthese states
return to their earlier political posi-
ton in the choice Of Legislatures this
year, the complexion Of the senate
may be materially changed. Ii
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
COUNTY TICKET.

For Representative,
F. c,JoHNsoN,
OF Phillipsburg
For Clerk District Court,
W. @. WHITNEY,
OF Plum TOwnship.
For County Attorney,
II, FRANK sT1NsoN,
or Phillipsburg
For County superintendent,
W. b. GAUMER,
or Bow Creek Township.
For Probate Judge,
JOHN II. HAM,
OF Freedom Township.
For Commits qioner, Ord. District,
JOHN W. HAGERMAN,
or Granite Township.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
w. G. 7. U. Annual Convention.

The PhillIps county W. O. 7. U.
held it's annual convention in Logan
August II and 10, commencing at
6;SOp IA.
Devotional exercises we're held after
which an able address was given by
Rev. II. Arthur, Presbyterian pastor.
HIS subject was, Revenues" Esther
80. The amount Hamsn proposed
to give for the privilege Of staying
all the Jews in the palace OF Shushan
and through the provinces was "blOOd
money" and we can EARLY see tho
application.
Interesting remarks by our County
President, Mrs. Tracy, and various
songs together with the benediCtion
closed the evenings exercises. The
music furnished was excellent.
The next days session was opened
at $50 g. m. by devotional exercises.
Credentials having been received,
good reports OF vArious unions fol-
lowed, showing some new lines Of
work had been undertaken and an
increased interest along the old lines.
Excellent papera were read, remarks
made and discussions entered upon
all Of which proved very instructive.
The L. I. LIS are advancing to the
front both in numbers and work. Pc
tltIon work is sharing much attention
also. Logan, under the able manager
ment OF our county president, is taxi.
ing the lead 10 the amount Of work
done.
Reports Of the superintsndents OF
various departments were listened to
with interest. II was urged that local
supt rintendents report more fully to
the county superintendent, ia order
that more knowledge Of the work may
be obtained. An instructive address
was delivered in the evening by Rev.
0. A. Davis-"Prohibltion Doesn't
Prohibit, II was listened to with
marked attention.
Ministers Contribute much 70 the
advanoeEna".,s Of the temperance cause
BY =, dresses IN its behalf. Excellent
recitAtioDs and pleasing solos were
rendered at different times which
added much TO the interest OF the
convention. The music was q decided
feature throughout, especially the
bass solo by Mr. Smith, OF Cawksr
City.
The old county ofisers we're re-
elected.
Convention Adjourned the evening
Of the 18th, the delegates expressing
themselves IS being most pleasantly
entertained by the ever hospitable
LoRanltes and separated With renewed
enthusiasm in the work and an in
creased determination TO do more in
the future.
MRs. ELIZABETH GRANGER,
County Sec'y.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
First Publication Aug. s5, 1898. 4w.)
TREASURER'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following Is a
~ list OF lands and town lots In the county Of
Phillips, in the state Of Kansas, sold for taxes
and unredeemed at this date, showing the name
Of persons to whom assessed, when such appear
on the tax roll, the amount Of taxes and costs
together with interest thereon calculated to the
last day Of redemption, and unless such lands and
town lots are redeemed on or before the date
following e ach description as given below they
will be conveyed TO the purchasers upon pres.
entation Of tax sale certerhCates as required by
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-09-22
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET.

For Associate Justice,
s. II, ALLEN,
or Linn County.
For Governor,
J. W. LEEDY,
OK Cofrey County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. M. HARVEY,
or Shawnee County.
For AttOrn ey General,
L,O. BOYLE,
OF Bourbon County.
For Secretary OF State,
WE. BUSH,
or Jewell County.
For Auditor.
". n. MORRIS,
or Crawford County.
For Treasurer,
DAVID HEFLEBowER,
OF Mama County,
For State Superintendent,
WIN, STRYRER,
OF Barton County.
For Congressman At'Large,
j. D, BoTKIN.
For Congressman, 9th District,
N, B. MCCORMICK,
or Phillips County.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
GERMAN CHARITY BALL PLANS.
THE COMMITTEE EXPECTS TO REALIZE a
HANDSOME SUM FOR VARIOUS
INSTITI- TI-TIONS
INSTITUTIONS

No social affair ranks higher among German citi-
zens than the German charity ball This worthy
undertaking was the result Of meeting OF t"c
bachelor societies OF the German Liederkranz Jung
Aron and Beethoven Maennerchor. AZ one OF 'he
balls of the German Lederkranz William H. kienNe
proposed that the united efforts OF the three organ
izat,ons be directed toward affair for charitable
purposes This found such general FAVOR thAt II
decided 10 have the first ball that year anu
although late in the season 1t took place IN 1871 NJ
Lenox Lyceum Mr.. Klenkc was elected the nrs'
president The proceeds of that year were niue
short OF $ cpD which was distributed "niohs '"e
various worthy German charities
The following year the ball was held at the Met
ropolitan Opera House and the feature OF II was
concert given by orchestra under the dHecuon
Of Anton Sedl. who has so frequently contriou'eu
his services i'm the cause Of charity. departure
made in the third year OF the ball. held al MAJ
ison Square Garden. on account of the destruction
by fire Of the Metropolitan Opera House. OSWALD
Ottendorfcr was elected honorary president OF the
organization.
The ball has now become well-estabshed feat
ure Of German social life. and almost $1,000 has
been distributed as result OF the last seven years
work The ball OF this year Will he opened oy
Rudolph j. schaefer and Mrs J. c. G. Hupfel. and
Julian Robe will act as master OF ceremonies.
The officers are Oswald Ottendorfer, honorary
president; Rudolph j. Schaefer, president; Hubert
Cilis. treasurer William F. Kurtz jr.. recording
secretary; Charles Nollmer, corresponding sec7e-
tary.
Chairmcn Of Committees-Robert c. kammerer
Box: oscar g. Weber Press Charles Forster,
Patron; Charles Nollmer. Police: Frank A. Ehret.
Music. Frank BIckcmaier, Hall; Constantine
I,ucius Finance. Richard +. kraekowiZer. cater
inc: Joseph Halk. Printing. and Edward NJ Burg
hard Charities - ,
Not alone have the regular boxes been sold. but
the committee has been compelled on account OF
the number Of applications. 10 construct ten add-
tional boxes on the rear cnd~of the dancing plat
form at the Seventh-aVe. side.
The committee fully expects 10 realize about
sl2 90 from its efforts Of this year
The gentlemen constituting the committees are as
follows: -. - ut
The box holders are r. F. Amend Mrs f. Bech-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
TO BOYCOTT THE CHINESE.
THE WOMEN's RESCUE LEAGUE DECIDES
TO BEGIN A CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
LACNDRYMEN OF THAT RACE

r..
There an executive meeting OF the women's
Rescue League al It's headquarters. No. - Union
Square East. yesterday afternoon. TO formulate
plans for conducting campaign against the
Chinese laundrymen There has been strong
feeling developing against tho Chinese laundry
men for long time in the Independent Shirt
Ironers and Laundry Workers Union, and this
increased when the strike took place at
B!ttermans laundry In Walker-st. and Cinnamon
attempted 10 take the places left vacant by the
strikers. The Chinese worked only day and
were evidently afraid TO return II was the first
time that the Chinese tried TO take the places OF
striking workmen in this city, and it aroused much
feeling against them in the ranks of organized
labor.
Many women and girls In the union asked Mrs.
Charlotte Smith. who represents the Womens
Rescue League. to assist them in effort to
prevent the Chinese from trying TO get work in
aundrles. Mrs. Smith has been working against
The Chinese for years member OF the Anti
Chinese League
At the close of the meeting held yesterday Mrs.
Smith said that it had been determined to begin
an active crusade against the Chinese as COM
petltors Of American women in the laundry busi-
The OF the meeting was that tho
Chinese In this country should 20 out and cultivate
the land and not try to take the places Of Amerl-
can women in the laundrics. The Chinese Ex-
cluson act Mrs. Smith says. Is failure because
the Mongolians can get into Canada by paying
tax Of so. and then they slip the border
into the United States. and engage in the laundry
business with the backing Of tho Chinese SIX COM
panies. which Is OF the largest and most
powerful corporations I'm the United States Mrs
Smith believes that the Industrial women should
be protected as much as the manufacturers, and
that grave danger threatens both the men and
women workers in this country in the coming
competition OF the MongClians. She said that tho
Chinese take nearly S3.oooOO0 OF this city
every year. and do much increase the use OF
opium and OF worse drugs. She said that they
are selling cigarette made Of aka. which is far
harmful than opium. and that they are
menace 10 morality.
The plans for the crusade against the Chinese
laundry men include the spreading OF printed mat
ter among the labor unions and house-to-houss
canvass among workngmen. appealing them not
10 patroniZe the Chinese lau1drles. The Women's
Rescue League will also employ women detectives
to discover members OF labor unions who patronizs
the Chinese laundries, and show them up before
their unions. The campaign will also be carried
into Chinatown, and attempt will be made 10
get the white women who live there to seek other
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
POULTRY SHOW PROSPECTS,.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN LIKELY TO CONTAIN
FINE LOT OF BIRDS EARLY


IN FEBRUARY.
>,oa,.on snuare Garden. from February to s. VIII
no IN possesson Of over six thousand haNueo'"'
p,r,s T., tho ninth annual exhibition by the New
YORK Poultry and Pigeon Association iHe an
nouncement is a pleasant one not ohly 10 .,o
hooders and exhibitors, but TO the public as 'No
poul,rv Show gives pleasure 70 thousands oi peoP''
1,h, women love the birds and so do the chiorei'
ord the winners Of the frst-prize D'ue ro"o"' "''
oluavs regarded with especial interest
Tho entries for this years show reporteu uy 90
roarv crawford prove the value Of the exhioitlon'
- 49,, oxbihi,ors who are proud OF their BIRDS are
T., oarrest competition for the regular ana special
-; The meetings Of the various c.ups p''"s
Thor representative men from al parts Vi '.'0
- Those announced are meetings OF the
,,oric,n BLACK Mnorca club. on lhuiS"dS' i0D
r,,arv 2 a. : D. m: the American Jaco"h O'up y"
Friday February 4. at 5 p. m 'le -,
..,, Association on Friday. at p m; the America"
,n,,, cuh an Friday. at 1880 p. m, and on oa'u'-
49,. t,ohrrarv : the American Exhibition o'arl7
',,, came Bantam club at 2:So p m ana 'he A"'''
lean owl club at 3 p. m 49,. ,,1o many
Tho Stockholders Of the ASSOCIATION "''."" ',''''
,to na,rons OF the Horse SHOW ana '"e DoS
~ -. .. .,,or. n country places where thousands d!
,,,,rs are expended in the raising OF pou'"S "..1
""''1' ,. ~ the best birds in the country are III
'"' =, ,bo show The judges have much "o'h
=, cor tho standard Of judging requires i"a"S
,,o,,ts IN care and experience. /" .'' p,'oa,
classes Davd Xicnol w J5mes adfs fFoTsyh TSy'6 butt es
Perlue eIrY G2,mn Rai ducks geese gunea1'oH%,,S w
as.@a %@d fsaR. ssf sa1ED BF5va F%Sd a@d
and white 13rK Ibrlhmas angshans and dorkings
Ge6TSs R5T9 aGsd'Ps sna P5 aV' IA c9.Srsa
fPa"bsh Jer5ey zzs' g5 La Efne anf
crcTe GGrs cc6ree eiGsedI d Iaaan sn' games +
5lmmer nocra and b2ntams ana gd"g game
e eocG" F2r ssn5ss4 sThinS@d 5arfsd Piymoah Rocks
9nyas 3oRn Haynes white and In various e and
Sases am6es Oriental orient cd5n s S0a poaers and
scng clqs..s 81 Hor }oSs" swallows priests nuns arch
as anse DRAGONS and = "TpSSiSRs p pSSwe y iacobns nag
G2FGrsa % ana 'ha s'9toa TS aises a9e s"f Of @
ar6s Ge@[FH FRHoitmaeer TSaieHf joseph Lauren &C
-, r-of, smith
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT MEETING.

ADDRESSES TO BE MADE BY SETH LOW. EX-
MAYOR HEWITT. C. c. BEAMAN AND OTHERS.
The annual meeting Of the University settlement
Soclcty and OF the Woman's Auxiliary VIII be held
q. Sberr,'s Fiffh-ave and Thlrty-scven h St, on
Thursdav at 3 80 p. ~. Seth Low Will preside. ana
addresses will be made by A5ram s Hewitt.
Charles C. Reaman. the Rev. Dr David II Greer
rohn Graham Brooks and others. The committee
I'm charge Of the meeting consists OF MIS-. schuyler
,o, Rens4elaer Mrs Alfred J.. Loomis. Mrs. Lor-
rt.r5 co.ncer Y Event Macy William NJ Sloane
.r1 lanes spcyer The officers OF ;he society are
president. Seth Low. secretary. seymour /. Crom-
we'll. treasurer James spcyer and chairman OF
council stephen II. o!.n
TIE officers u the Wom n's Auxiliary are. ir9i
,a,. Mrs SCHUYLER Van Rensselaer,. vice presd nj
~, IN, il,,.os sr.v.r secretary Miss Florence Dke'
and treasurer Miss Edith Kendall
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
rur pPyNT-cLOTH MARKET.

rau River. Mass Jan. % SpeciaD-Ine wee"
,ust ended has been one o. the mos e'. ''' ~
,. ee,abushed several weeks ago. me
,r,,ere issued no report. but from some OF 'he'"
+, bos been learned that there WIS an uP""'" 'r'r
ency that pleased them The trading was "'''. .,.,.
turing the week and .i Is sad by ine as,"S .ai
Ire fHoI has been rare Of late PIl e9 ~n,' 20
yaT,ed materially on odd goods ana II is ial ~ 80
.a.'.' W.. ha" heen In demand. Regular gg"47 W.
o,,@ied se.eral days ago .is cen rl"s per e. ~
~ ea,src, og ! per cent. ana - s-lh-" fo,'' a.,
an [ a" a., etghth OF - cent dur!ae the week - Is
said that fifteen thousand pie ea OF i's"'"'' w."
s~i1 a. Inc new price. -. plus per cent , ri
Tn-day another advance was ltpn ''I' M a.. Cor
,,,arv contracts were made az 2S-ln crha M III ~, 80
rrgniars II was thought that reRildIa "'"'1 ~ ~
resch tha, figure this week On the wnY'e ~ t.'' -,
,s ~ much 6rmer tone TO the market anu s's"' u
furthor Improvement
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
A CYCLING CLERGYMAN HURT.
THE REV. DR. J. W. PUTNAM KNOCKED DOWN
ny A nnr.NKr,N ppr-r,rr,py W ,cn,. nurrr,n

THE REV. DR. J. W. PUTNAM KNOCKED DOWN
BY A DRUNKEN BREWERY WAGON DRIVER
The Rev J. W Putnam. pastor OF the Trinity
Baptist Church at Fifty-lfth-st and Lexington
ave- was down by intoxicated driver OF Q
brewery wagon yesterday morning while tho
clergyman was riding a bicycle al Fifih-ave and
Ninety-sixth-st. Dr. Putnam bruised abou, the
body and his bicycle wrecked He was riding
up the avenue when tho acciden, occurred AZ
Ninety-sixth-st Christopher Mohn. driver for
Dodgers Brewery. drove around the at a
hlgh rate OF speed. He gave warning 10 tho
clergyman and the horses driven against the
latter and he thrown from his wheel He
shouted 10 the driver. but the latter who was in
toNcated paid no attention TO him.
Bicycle Policeman Casey who had been riding
behind the clergyman. saw the horses knock the
clergyman down and he iu nped on his bicycle.
lie was lust In time 10 pull the PROSTATE ciergy-
nan rom almost under the feet Of the horses. and
10 save him from death or severe injury.
casey lefi the CLERGY Sman sing on he payement
and 6ioWlne mis- whistle. mounted his wheel ana
rode after the brewery wagon Ine policeman had
called 10 the driver to stop. Out MOhn made a lash
NJ casey with lis whip. and then drove on faster
,ban before Casey was Joined by Bicycle Police
Iriy.r catching him after run or TWO BLOCKS
"a sey climbed up the back OF the wagon ana drew
up the horses himseI. - ~ b.. NJ,
Mohn was taken to :he Harlem Police Court, lie
and he was locked up In the East one -hundrsd-
% anJ. .fourth-st station until this morning: Or
putnam was bruised about the body. out ne was
not seriously injured
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
urcyrs THE JOKER. COMPLAINS.
,,pcrs THAT HE WAS swINDLEp ON
ec,roo1 CENSUS CHECK TRANSACTION

c,.pcrs THAT HE WAS swlNDLEp ="
sc,,oo1. CENSUS CHECK TRANSACTIONS
- t,rshes the paper-box Manufacturer
, iaco Of business Is In Centr"-s'' "PP" "
w'ose p,, ago,nst Alexander Grossman OF NO
" - 1|orsy,h-st in the Essex Market court yeS,e'
49,, Hughes IS well known aS pta'"V"' 'o",'
u''' - -. ,he last election was the leader OF u'c
-. George movement In the Nlll'h AS'e"''s
' Ite-1 Uughes alleges that Grossman s"ind'ed
- ,. ~ $50 Leonard \. SnitkIn' couhs'I io'
- ,'' ,oiJ the following story about no" me
- ,,os ob,ained He said that Louis FIlcGei'
' r..tlant OF the Lincoln League, a hepuDAcah
+.,,tz,tion Ia the With Assembly Dis.fict was
,.,o,lenf OF ne recent school census Tor the
S.rprr D,strict Al the completion OF the census
,,'tl received A check for $225. lie assigned his
,.,,,, 30 Ahraham GermanSky. cloak manuiact-
ra. =, canal-st on Monday nigh, last Giossinan
,l,yal TO have called upon Germansky and s,a,ed
80, Vice-President konn OF the state Bank was
',-oine all the school census checks ne could get
cr,ssulan is said to have asked Ge.manshy 10 let
,,n, have rrledels check. and said ihat ne would
OF T. casned. Grossnan e1t he check and went TO
trnes and offered ~ sell tAe chech 4oI S~-' loI
tIipu.s saw a chance 10 make 50, ana
,.r,,nntIv accepted the offer lie ndnded SiD 10
l',nessnin who II Is alleged. forged she name or
H.t.-eI I'm assigning the claim over 10 HNsles.
Ii Oked Ciiossman ana fOlnd nlr on
1,riS,v nigh, lie asked Grossman for his money.
- nan said that he lost the check Pdtrolman
Casey OF the Eldridg,-st station. was called Ahd
GrOssman was arrested. Ihen II was hlScoN,leu
,hat Cirossman had cashed the check Hughes pre-
terred a charge OF larceny against GrossnaH. Mag
istrate crane held Grossman for examination OH
Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

4 Won ~ r-on. r De Bary . Budenhach. F..
IIennechs. William Hartmann Hubert cilli- George
Goorec II Dchl Dcutschc Hospital. Dcuis he
Ponklmik Georee Ehlct, O. " Edit y. Fischer'
Otto Huber g. . Hupfcl. +. II Hubbard.
Gcorec Joiitr William Kramer Mrs. =. Keprler,
A. KuttroM. H. c. KudlIrh. r. katzenmayer
Joseph Lirbmarn J. A May W. G. Muschenhe m.
ST. Mark Hospital Q. Oueudorfer Joseph Ohmeis.
Louis Oi.mann G.. +. Phzenmaycr. &. O. Peters.
II f. Poeeenberg 6. Pie r. Robe Herman Rid
der " NJ Sohwenkc. Rudolph J. Schaefer. 9. 6.
Schacfcr Dr. j. II Scnner. Max Schwartz. J. II
St'mme. 9 a. S,adler II. B. Scharmann. Carl
s-hurz f. J. II. Tamsen, John Cneer A@.am @
Wcscndonck. W Wickc. John Wagner York Rid
ing club. oscar + Zollikoner and /. Znsscr. Jr.
The societies TO be- benefited as follows: Ger
man Hospital anG Dispensary. the German Dispcn-
sary. West Side: the s. Marks Hospital Nart-
burg Orphan Farm School German Society. lsa-
bella Home German Pol. .klinik the s.. Francis
HO-Iital and the German Ladies' Society for the
support Of Needy Widows and Orphans
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23
nr,,y N OPENING TIE BRTDGE.

There viii be- delay IN opening the Tnird- ave.
bridge across the Harlem. which was 10 DE- 'n' Nv"
"'''7 49,, ,,,llc on February /. l. will not he
, fr ,,yo months after that The Union sun
,,av Compans's u.cu moved the dra"-span OF me
hrido. ,bue having electric cables last month al
- ,h. contractor MI Hopper protested
ea,oe ., the machinery intended 10 move the draw
was thrown ont Of place and 1t VIII take some ''''e
to get it into place again
~ f3o,n.r says that one OF the subway com
"a dr.aaes struck the central support Of the
PaLGy ne n0t long ago broke some or me ofna.
Dtusei ,,"n work and threw the whole span out
OF adjustment
New-York tribune., 1898-01-23

Club dinner for Reorbohm Tree was given at tho
Waldorf tao years ae D. J9hn M 'h@y y N'S v cosf
500 a plate Well. perhaps that is Nitlr 7iIoAE,
buf il COS, so much that the menihers HNed on
free lunch the rest Of I3t Hi,q ,g e,,, for
was the dinner when "hn ChahlptYiI ~ , 80 t~,,y
Genera Milo when be- TOOK coi.In"no 4I.r ~ SIN
wen thar was dinner as was a 1ln,htc'' s,o,i'iln ol
canVasbacis, And the tcrra.in ana Ihv S;,,',. ,,.
- rout,ou from Kentucky. which, only JOhn khrW
where and how 10 get And mat Smlt mn. n m,ti
with the salad that slmpi{ inctou 80 ,i, So away
and don't remind mc o. those happY' "'iP' "'''
Of the past, -
THE COLONELS Fun WITH AN EN"Lioh-
MAN.
"yya,t one minute though. and I'll tel you
o,od Story Of mine apropos Of nothing pu' to'"
% , d.eire to forget what ! have been taking
oho,t There was one OF those globe-uo' ilhe Eng
ushren that think there's nothing al an j" 'i''7
,ro,, hio universe Of ours but the bri';s- Isles
Io hlov, down 10 Texas years ago. ana J. ran ~
against him in san Anloh.O' anu @ atont ibc Aon-
dorf,N things he had seen lh tt l'II't'' ~,
and especlally about petriheq Tore ~, i',',ib, fo
G "a ,Se mctrtled forest wc had in Eacos9foc,,,,7
Souniy is il iargc% qucred our hIiu5n All
Large, ] answered. Why. II %orI.1 Ana
= England and lap over mo natural o
-.u f,nco' he cucrcd further. IS 'pI''',o.e,
Natural" ! gaspcd. save Ioi 'lo , M iicvc n wa-
maj surrounds one you cou.d i", ",i, och i,af
,1f reai The trees p"trlhcd "NI 'rr,,,,f,.d
as VOL with an their naluIl '"'~' ,boso rec
through icons 4 timf Ime hraIc3cs by ead sir are
roosting potrned bircs, and hhri MI ,,inane their
YOU look up IN ne air you s,prT svo and peir.ncd.
TOO what, he cried birds pf.ID'' .Thc law of
How about the law of gTnFl'a,,,,r"'o 100 in that
eravftation be d--d SIT. j 3 l'''
foIes the reporter bade the doughty Coi9nGb be ar
well he noticed iar-%ii i n 'e11,,rely cnaccd the
as nr thgusn ~ nose delicious Smthheld mans