davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-07

City Council

There was a called meeting Of the city
council last night, Mayor Ella presided.
There we're present Aldermen Ramey,
Mckinney. Starr, Smith and Covey.
Alderman Ramey rsconsidered his res
olution OF not attending the meetings OF
council while Starr and Mckinney still
held their seats, in order that his friend,
Mr.. Currie, might legally possess the
bonds, which were awarded to him a few
nights ago on his bid.
A number of bills were reported back
from tho finance committee for labor by
Chairman Ramey, the bill of the Elec-
tric Light company being laid over until
another meeting.
A resolution was passed in relation to
some minor matters relating to the
building of sewerage and also COM
munication from David Seerie in rela-
tion to his bid, in order to facilitate work
ON making tho action OF council legal
upon these two matters Mr.. Ramsy
voted in the affirmative. However,
when the time came for final action up
on the question Of construction of sewers
Mr.. Ramey got up and said he could not
VOTE this after his public assertion that
he was in favor of building sewers.
His refusal to vote was made in the
hang dog manner which be usually ON
ployes to make an impression, bat it did
not work last night. From the time OF
his refusal until council adjourned be
came in for well deserved roast from
all quarters.
Alderman Covey unmarked the gentle
man in fine style and then the mayor
took hand as did also Alderman Nc
Kinney.
There were hot shot being sent in all
directions by the aldermen who have
suffered under the attacks Of men, who
in hypocritical way have been stopping
the business OF council on important
measures, under specious pleas.
On account of Mr.. Ramsy's refusal
last night. when everything was ready
to proceed with the construction Of sew
erage puts the blame entirely upon him
and the people will so regard the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-07
The CoIumbine Band Ball

The Columbine band ball tomorrow
night promises to be one OF the most
pleasant occasions Of the season. The
young ladies, all we'll known here, are
indsfatigable in their efforts to provide \
good time and they have every sncour-
agement to believe that their ball will be
well attended.
The Columbins band, for the informa-
ton OF those who do not know, is re-
Gently formed organization to establish
ladies band in this city. Its member
ship is composed Of the young ladies Of
some Of the best families in the city and
from the enthusiastic manner in whish
they have taken hold of the affair it
gives the best promise Of becoming =
first class musical organization.
The ball is given to aid in purchasing
their band instruments. As the band
will be public institution and the pub
lie will benefit and enjoy the work OF
the organization it should feel a suffiG-
lent pride in the band to patronize their
social event in q satisfactory manner.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-07
The Odd Fellows Ball

What is done by the Odd Fellows is
done we'll, this is trits and true saying,
not only in this city, but wherever there
is an Odd Fellow organization. The
membership of Odd Fellowship is that
staid and responsible kind that brings
credit to any organization.
Now on tho fifteenth Of this month
the Odd Fellows will hold grand ball.
The Odd Fellows only celebrate Ons oc-
casien Of this kind year and they make
that generally hummer. Those whs
were present last year at the ball will re-
member that 1t was well conducted and
was splendid sucsess.
II you have not made up your mind to
purchase q ticket for this ball do 30 At
once, as you can rest assured that the
Odd Fellows will have no skinny affair
to present you on that night.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-07
A CHRISTMAS
THOUGHT.

Aired Dolges Felt Slippers. A
pair of stylish shoes will make
very acceptable present for either
sex. Shoes San he exchanged il
they do not At, or We will issue Or
dsrs for shoes for any amount,
which will make very handsome
gift.
The Boston Shee Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
DRAWING ROOM.

Spain was declared. in April, 1898, agents Of
the United States government tried to pur-
chase the yacht, intending to convert her
into torpedo boat destroyer, but the deal
fell through, and she remained the property
Of Count Florio until Sir Thomas Upton Sc
cured her. Although originally fitted out in
sumptuous style. Sir Thomas was not salts
fed, and he has completely ovcrhaucd her
interior. He stopped at no expense in rede-
corating her cabins until day she is one Of
the most regal yachts afloat
One of the features of the Erin is her cleo
tric-light plant. Upward OF 1000 lamps have
been used and they are so arranged that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Recently Attorney General Akin of Illinois
was asked by Town Clerk Schneppe OF
crete for an opinion bearing on this sub
jcct. and In rendering ii the former holds
mat ordinarily bicycle rider Is entitled
10 a part OF the beaten track unless IL Ia
impracticab!e from the nature OF the ground
Tor the driver Of the carriage or wagon TO
turn to the right in which case the matter
must be determined by its own particular
facts. The effect OF this opinion Is to com,
pei the drivers or all vehicles to turn to
the right when meeting a bicycle, as the
law requires in meeting Il vehicle
warning to riders who carry their
lamp" on me seat post tube or diagonal
stay, so that it Is under the saddle Is given
by rider who had a painful experience
through following this plan lie had a
gas-iamp, and for some reason the flame
hared up outside, and above the lamp, so as
to burn his trousers and scorch his flesh
The experience OF years is making the
head or bicycle the most favored place
for lamp. II fastened to the stem OF
the handle bars. instead OF the head OF the
wheel the lamp will turn with the steering.
30 as to always throw its light in front OF
the wheel. This same result is accom-
rlished by means of new style OF bracket
that fastens to the forks and arches to
point above the fork-crown.
A French scientist has been making n
series OF experiments which have convinced
him that old air is better than new air for
tires. He first tried Carbonic- acid gas, but
saw that II destroyed the rubber in time
He concluded that this would not do. be-
cause a nervous man would be afraid OF
his tire becoming gelatinous and sticking to
the road like glue. He next investigated
what effect the air had on the rubber and
he made some curious discoveries. Inside
the tire a chemical change is constantly
going on. Air is composed mainly OF oxygen
and nitrogen. For the oxygen the rubber
exhibited quite an appetite, and also was
more porous TO II than TO nitrogen Conse-
quently. the oxygen of the imprisoned air
gradually leaks out or is absorb
ed by the rubber The remaining
gas is nitrogen mostly, and one of It's
properties is disinclination to leak
through rubber. 1t Is. in fact a tonic for
tho rubber, according to the Frenchman
These discoveries make II apparent that it
is better to have nitrogen in tires
than fresh air, and 1t is best never to
entirely debate a tire II 1t can be avoided
The old air improves with age. and by
replenishing it the process OF altering
out the oxygen continues until the
tire is filled largely with nitrogen, which not
only will keep the tire hard, but is better
for the rubber than pure air. These con-
illusions OF the Professor are somewhat
borne out by the experience OF riders who,
not having been unlucky enough to have a
puncture. have kept their tires pumped ND
by putting in a little new air from time
to time, and have been surprised to find how
long their tires remain hard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Cricket.

Having failed In the effort TO bring the Aus
tralian crcketer to this country. the Associ.
ated Cricket Clubs OF Philadelphia are trying
to get an English team to come over next
month. The international matches In the past
have done much to promote interest in the
game. and as thev have always proved 6nan-
cially successful in Philadelphia. there appears
to he no reason why they should be dscoD-
tinued. 1t is quite likely that had the Aus
tralians como here they would have so far over
matched tho local elevcns that interest in tho
games would have been killed An English
team OF sufficient strength to make the matches
close will be found to be a greater attraction.
Negotiations have been opened by the Phia.
dclphians with the idea that three games can
he PLAYED in the Quaker City and one each in
New York. Baltimore and possibly Chicago and
Toronto. The team would arrive here about
tho second week in September and remain Q
month. Should the Fngllshmen decline the in
vtation the Philadelphians will try to arrange
10 have an Al-New York team play two-days
game in Philadelphia with possibly a return
match in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

1T seems like a very easy thing to do
to play hand-organ." said one who has
tried it, "but it is not so easy as 1t seems
You expect the music to keep time with
the turning OF the crank. but as a matter
OF fact It does nothing OF the sort It
doesn't swing in with it at all. Other in
strumcnts keep time with the touch; the
hand organ does not. You are almost sure
to stop short, the first time you try, be-
cause the music doesn't come in as YOU
expect 1t to- After awhile you begin to
realize that crank and music have no re-
latlon In the matter OF time, except as the
crank makes the organ GO and you get so
that you can keep the crank turning with
out stopping"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

vessel is 252 feet on the water-line, 264.7
feet over all, 60 feet beam. and has a
moulded depth of 1875 feet. Her gross ton
mage is 99i tons, and her net tonnage is
GI6 tons. She is subdivdcd by four water
tight bulkhcads. and carries a set OF triple
expansion engines capable Of developing a
speed Of sixteen knots an hour. She has two
boilers and eight furnaces, and her high
steam pressure at full speed is $50 pounds.
Count Florio, for whom she was built
frCm original designs. is member Of the
family connected with tho Florio- Rubattno
big Italian steamship line Before war with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Tho second game Of basketball played at the
the Seward Park gymnasium. was decided yes
terday afternoon. The contendinE teams were
five" from the gymnasium and the st. George
A.C. The home players scored an easy victory.
the score being % to II. DR.. Wabasch. OF tho
Seward Park Committee OF tho Outdoor Rec.
rcation League. reports wonderful success at
the branch. II says that the number OF
athletic pupils has increased over 100 per
cent since the ch was opened. The
youngsters. he says. have taken to basketball
as a duck takns 10 water and a number OF
teams have been organized OnneIt Saturday
another game with the ST. George A. C. will DO
played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
THE SHAMR0CK'S CONVOY.
SIR THOMAS LIPTON'S ERIN 4 SUMP-
TrOrS PLOTTING PILACE.

Launched Eighteen Months Ago and
Recently Purchased by the Cup
challenger for his Use During the
Races Hcrc-SOmc ofHcr Features.
Sir Thomas Lpton's stcam-yacht Erin.
which will cut quite a figure in these waters
during the international yacht races for the
Americas cup. next October, has been reft
ted with n lavish hand by her new owner
The yacht is eighteen months old, having
been built for Count lrnazo Florio by Scott
& Co, Of Grcenock, Scotland. When she
was launched she was christencd Aegusa.
but Sir Thomas when he bought her from the
Italian nohleman renamed her the Erin, in
order perhaps to have a little more Irish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

NpteIdT TuUIs H'9D"T'H IN T VI 49,
IoNpoS, Aug. 1.-THE "G Al measure
mcnts Of the Shamrock supplied h., Hugh Knl-
~. Secretary OF tho Royal Ulster Yacht cub
are as follows Registered tonnage, 49,;
Thames measurement. ESQ: length. 100 feet j
inches load water line. ~ feet: breadth % ID
feet. depth. 1913 feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

yacht can be illuminated along her rails,
masts, shrouds. and near the water-l line. 1t
Is expected that she will make a beautiful
picture when her lights are all turned on
at night. While she is conveying the Sham
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

very little n any Irish flavor to the cup races.
beyond the name Erin. which is on the stern
OF his new steam yacht.
However this may be- the Erin is a fine
boat. and before she loft the waters of Great
Britain to convoy the Shamrock on her voy-
age to this port she represented an outlay
10 Sir Thomas Upton OF over $500 900. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

rock. neither her owner nor any OF his
guests are aboard. They will come to this
country later on and join the yacht here. The
Erin, however, is well stocked with every
thing yachtsmen need She carries an army
of servants, cooks, Wallets, and is manned by
the finest crew Sir Thomas Upton could Sc
cure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

/ 6-R = X 4. . 4 r. maj maj
l. Il = Kt-0.5 IN EEtT mn nn''
q II : X ~ UNI;
!. !, r Kt !: \ mn na'''
u = "a % "a n,a''
IL : u ~ q. . = y y MAJ,
l. Oh + B-K r mate
on,i.,,on o. NO = m ~ IL n,a,e'
soLI lloN TO PROBLEM NO. SIT.
I. R-Kt, X a.; @ Or 7 ch X o.: g. O.
O. mate:
|. R-Kt, XXX .. Oh oh, K-Q4; 3. O.
Q mate
l. R-Kt, KtxR: .. orr any; 3. Q-Q4
mate.
l. R-Kt Kt xB; 2 Q-Kt oh, K-B 4; 3. OK
Kt mate
l. R-Kt, Kt I r: 2. Q-Kt I ch XXX 4; 3.
r mate.
l. R-Kt. Kt-B 2. Q-kt oh, etc.
L r. Et r r, II r. {. . Kt CHI, etc.
J. XII II, .. 20 4, = + 2. p; 3.
O 1T :. mate.
r. 20 4 other; 3. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

be built In Ireland, and would be sailed by
Irish shippers. and manned by an Irish crew
But beyond sending his def through the
Royal Yacht Club OF Belfast and naming the
challenging yacht Shamrock. there will be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
X on Q 6; Q on QKt 2; II on X 8: = on X 5.
WHITE FOUR PIECES

white I" nl9y and mat IN 'kree moves ., ,,0
cis,s i"nTlamonis a, Sarai"ra Oh may become
ars Of ~ %c1 Yort &esS WI NTH
'p% Ss rnya this S Ss" . ' for
the interstate m@tch WI in ali Erontbiiy not be
." %'Gf . a T " M aeo the ' pa 2%4s
Side, and Gnch con'estnnt win have to play
nfsns four aEy OF fn's P S of the
directors of the club in question to begin the sea
metropolis hut the scheme has not as yet taken
"s " M SH "y % Of Fri the not S you as
vise'i 10 write tn III" Secretary. who u" doubt
will, however hav" to accompany your application
with the 'n1ipt"H i $40 ynroc,v horn
mss.S a ISS po & a" s H. 2G w. have S
S j%gc6 'GsFT Gy r. az np' * r "sG "a"
lively III" diagram, ~ printed was perfectly cor.
j, ! Byrnc Hroo',lyn- The diagram was correct.
AEG " rchn AID TX K ri wr i Ks New T' York
81 81" cs "'T%r w w. M?"t2@ sui 1oy mate problem
is one in wiirh either party compel Tho opponent
onr 10 The non y GfT d prao Il Re-
rNamlr" IN" problems nrd ron,arc with the snr,-
VIM VIM, r ya5 a,c ' 1?5% an" ''" wi" quickly see
M&" r"!cH I%r'GG n Gyh ~ Is STATED
T. r a. mn ,fn d G,rt Ha iS S az ,,r Oh sd
mTgni + r""n ns The ao7" Ia Wxr III" "rEsT
mcr.uds given above. may II" partly superfiuous In
his instance. out not incorrect. W" fear that Won
ar" merely uuhhling II sincere, please show II by
urtinuuu lie gam Immediately.
Il i. Miller, Rruuslyu II you do not hear from
your adversary within rcGspnahr time send in
the score To date IN all III" correspondence and
d decision viii h. rendered
EROOkI.YN VERSUS CHICAGO
The final gam" between Russell and Turnry in
the team match ly correspondence between Rrpnl'
lyn and Chicago resulted in u draw after III
moves. aud CAV" IruukNH the victory hy n
p"iutS 10 ~: \ number NJ prominent player, were
engaged nn both sides In tho match, which Iastrd
little over two years. Following is summary
II tie contest; ' :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Mines Marie Brrma. Marie Engle and
Moran Olden will return to this country next
winter to appear in concert. Nine. Moran
Olden is tho wife Of Theodore Bertram OF the
Metropolitan Opera House Company. She was
q member oil the old German company under
the direction Of Anton Seid 1t is probable
that David Bispham will also return to sing in
concert. although he may be a member OF the
opera company ns well. There will this year
be two months eft open to the concert per
formers. October. November and half II De-
cam her Will h" ava liable for them without the
rivalry OF the metropolitan Cumuany They
VIII doubtless take advantage OF this favor
able circumstance and the concert season will
open actively aud early.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

The Knltenborn concerts continue to attract
numerous audiences to the ST. Nicholas Rink
In West Sixty-nlth street. Tho programmes
are well selected and performed. Wagner con-
certs are given Friday evenings and Tuesday
night ri every week is devoted to the perform
ancc OF a symphony Tho programme for this
evenings concert is
March. ....... "Rrinc DE- Saba" d.. ....... .GounCi
Overture .... 'JiC FelsenmMhlc' ....... RciasigCr
Entr Arto ,.Y,.,
RAhhiIAge 1900 ''''.
kummrnui OirOw ............ Rubinstein
Hungarian Rhapsudie No l1....... .......... List
overture II !sIh utL" ............. Weber
Noe turne | ,, ,.. -, 4, A. 49,. u, a, 80 a, -.
SrhcrLu ''''""ih'' ''E"t : '''"'" ''"''" VIZ"
Selection faust. Cinunod
Cello solo .,..,." Ia C,nqumtnne" Gabriel Mari
Overture. 'IlclermailS ........ strauss
Pt rgian March ..,...,... strauss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
OUR CHESS CORNER.
PROBLEM NO. Sl9-BY JOEL. FRIDIZIUS,
GOETEBORG. SWEDEN
BIACK-EIGHT PIECES

on Q s: Kt on Q 4; Bs on Q r . and 7;
rs on Q Kt 3, Q 7, X b and Kt 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

open actiNeiy All" early
,
Inc preliminary tour or the Maurice Grau
Or, d Comrnny viii be devoted to renrcsenta-
,io,s ~ ,bo ,,,,o.,, ,,.i,, ,,.,,i,h NJ Srh,ih
'', ~, Wv" a. wv" " 'i''i' .h H',n or''h
and talvc nr" chiefly associated. The full com
rary will 10. meet luttl the Chicago Gcason
hori,, ~, ho,,, a., ,,,iII, =, N.,,...,.., ,,v
oes'"7 Ut "''"' '"' '''-i'' vi +'''cIho'i' VI VI
Salignac. Dirprl. tnmpanari and Edouard de
Rcs2kc will travel with tho company that is to
,,,,,.,, ,.i,i NJ, S,.,h.i,, .i ,r,,. 49, e.,
ap''"' WIN "nicS' sem W "" anu 'a'No III la
Travinta. Carmen. Faust ana - IL Bar
bicre iii ScyirIia" Mmc Scmbrich bns heen
,,,tirr, ,rIn ~ .I.n, ,,aLo hm na..ia,,.
.1ai -" , .'' .r vas Wv Wv, '"' n ,'u ''
through the Austrian Tyro! and will sail for
C,lvc has returned f. her home from Aiy.Ies
Jaw mas Ie,"t"e" " "ei 'onie lr"n, A'N-es
BANS. SaioAa VIII !oln the Grau Company
in Cleveland after his appe arance at the Paris
Grand onor, In pa,or, .C,i,ur,h -
Ia nroa,o3 IL ,tio ~ Httt 80 ~ W ~
no @ t Wy Iuno " .u",'U mnon ,'io y ~,
fap annenr,m ~ ,i - "u n,nI ,o'G ~, -, i;
ho bnr,I La 'a'1 ~ ii i VII
E1,mta na I ,cNr ssa1o as 1nw,"" II, ID
fnr NE rO " IT.. La e ' r. Hu'k ~ 10
@ 80 yeSi ~. "9y neo ~ 800 ~ "
n9.tn H. III pu. ne nus uoii'u ~ ~
nn.no us h opt ~ hoIuo'i' unu w. sinG
sansnn - h t n ,ne n ~: t uu n
ao iV ,h n"S LEI G 80" .I,in ~ .',he
tr o. "u ny eue"ai .. ms rontIacI loi me
aiu1topoi'hn mere y aIteauy loreenhe con
G r,aSe ns WI %, Sourse ne On .ne terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
VIENNA, AUSTRIA.

BLAVh-NINF TIEVFN.
on o; on X I; Kt on Q KIT q; II on
q Kt rs on q II 5, q 3. X BIO. X BIZ. X Kite
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

I"thl rr.r''.''-'' ~. Ihta! ,r........... -,
ihr openings ~ each Sard w"r" the following.
nan hn,,o defence, . English, !. Dutch defrnso
:, ~ 'Ip"a. ~ : ~ mlhninr H. ,'iGn" fianr,
1lr ! hit" pieces w"r" played by Brooklyn On
the odd Numbered boards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Tho BicvcIimg WorM OF Boston says:
The classification OF a bicycle as a We
niClc was made many years ago, and has
been upheld whenever il has been called In
question. AS Il vehicle the bicycle is en-
;itlCd to all the privileges OF the road. and
the courts have always upheld these rights.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
Edwards.

June 5.
Rain seems to be the order of the
day.
The whole community was saddened
last week by the sudden death of Mrs
Charles johnson. She had been all
ing for some time.
Misses Anna and Esther Nelson,
who are attending school in Willmar,
are expected home soon for their sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Annie Forkelson is at present
employed at Mr.. Charles Johnson's.
Mrs. T. II. Olson and son Ernie at.
tended the wedding of their cousin,
Miss Thompson of New London, which
occurred Wednesday, May 81.
Mr.. Charles johnson and son Frank
took business trip to Willmar Thurs.
day.
Mics Lena Portz and Miss Yettie
Gabbert, from the town of Holland
visited with Minnie johnson over Sun.
day.
Miss Maud Kirby, from Diamond
Lake, is visiting friends in this vicin'
ity. We are always pleased to SEE
her smiling face and hope to have hel
for future resident soon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07
THE NEW RAILROAD.
Prospects for a New Railroad
to be Built Before 1901.

Redwood Falls, MINI, May 29.-E.
E. Carpenter, of Beloit, Iowa, con-
nected with the Iowa & Minnesota
railroad company, which has incor-
porated for the purpose of building
512 miles OF road from Kansas City to
Sank Centre, MIMI, running through
Jackson, Redwood and Renville
counties, in this state, has been in this
vicinity during the past two weeks for
the purpose of looking over the terri
tory through which the road proposes
to pass. Mr.. Carpenter says that
there is no doubt but that the road
will he built before July l, 1901 and,
II his statements are correct, the line
will have considerable influence on the
county seat fight now being waged in
Renville county. The new line pro-
poses to touch Beaver Falls, and in
case it does, the county seat will al
ways remain at that place.
This railroad will beyond all ques-
tions touch Willmar If built, and will
furnish the southeastern and north
western portions of Kandiyohi county
the railroad accommodations that the
residents of those parts have so long
looked for. On the editors recent
visit in western Iowa he heard this
railroad project talked of as certain
to materialize.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1899-06-07

Mckinley, Gov. Lind, and the Is mil.
lion school children Of the Union; bu,
the heads were bowed for the heroes,
''who fought and sdied in freedom'a
cause" That's right and proper,
young patriots! $'
Examination IS over, n~d the resu.
is as follows: A grade-Eda Johnson,
average in ten studies, SO; Annie
Jacobson, u, Axel Bomsta, 80; Josie
Johnson, co. Aldrick Youngberg, 80.
B grade christine johnson, average
in studies, 81; Hilmer Swenson, Ing
ward Wicklund and Victor Solomon.
son, SO; Della Swenson, IS. The lower
classes fell below IS.
The Baptist church is looming up
already, and Mr.. Signal is the builder.
Hello, Bicycle! Demure and cranky,
eh? Well; but we cant stop the rain,
and-''some days must be dark and
dreary," you know.
do you ever appreciate smile?''
asked young man the other day,
and the answer came gently as a June
breeze: ''Yes, when there is sunshine
in it,