davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

pieces In tho island. Gonzales had
Joined the Americans.
Then suddenly he Jared up as n
rpy ~ Spain. hiding In the woods back
Of Santiago, Tlvirg the Cuban supplies
10 the spanish transports. and doing all
sorts of strange. uncertain things-Ho
they raidi
There was n murder Just after
Thanksgiving and the Cuhana laid II
TO Gonzales with the evidence pretty
strong against him.
The Cuban Government made up it,
mind that there would be no peace In
Cuba. with ~ dangerous a character at
large; and, therefore, there was posted
In tho woods back Of Santiago the
legend that Gonzales was wanted and
1900 would be paid 10 the ofiiccr who
would bring him to santiaEo.
| yet out upon the quest tho day
after Christmas. for I knew pretty Wen
where he was ana only wanted one or
two days In which 10 lind him.
The first days riding was the
worst. for Santiago II hcmmcd In hy
hills and tho path N rough ana the
way uncertain. 1 rode carefully up
hill armed a. the tcoth. for Gonzales
would be- no easy bird I knew
That niTht ! slept with fires out
and my horse carefully covered to keep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

is-fur her aud the baby--and that 1
I nave gone to Spain. She Will thint
! poor Evanrol. that have deserted Nor
nut - here he pressed his forehead
I w MS hnnd4--"thcrc Is no hone for IA
Ihcy have got out price on me-
them"
AZ dinner the child prattied about
papa. ana the wife busipd herself with
the comfort OF nv both. While ahr
waited Upon Ne, bringing forth an the
HaNofy dishes Of which her modest
onhln was capable. she told me OF the
simple lfc they led there The life. M
she supposed. Of woodlands family.
she pointed nut how they were hemmed
~ with trees and cliffs on every hand.
ana how delighted thoy were with
Their lovely woodland home.
We hope 10 sail for spain. which
y my home, IN a few days jules has
hlfrady taken passage for ua. Whom
eau We 60. do you think. my Jules 70
said she addressing him.
Gonzales had been talking little.
nut at this he answered. "Oh, very
soon, my dear. very soon"
Il am ~ glad" said she with "a
tigh. FOR though I love this island. IL
" ~ pleasant In my home"
NHANNNN ~ IVY aNfIN NNNINN lNfmfN mo-
ana somehow the money seemed iesa
attractive M I looked upon this happy
little home.
What more am l." said I 10 my
self' "thnn this mani I q rpy-a poor
ming at bcst--in the employ ~ other
men. for money"
After dinner I had talk with Con
znlcs ana he told me the truth Of tho
charges against him. which. AZ heard
them from his lips seemed mere nccu.
nations charges such AZ arc often
forced In trying times to shield the
truly guilty
You have been foolish" said I.
but not really criminal Now 10
help bad matter. Suppose you had a
,hhncc To- take passage to-day. Would
you do ~"
The mans eyes flashed gratitude.
There h a Spanish transport down
IN the hay nov, to-day" said I. Have
you Transports that would carry you
lie hcsitntcd. looking toward tho
cabin.
You and-thc rcst"-t said. nod
ding that wa lie produced a Few
slips ~ paper.
We'll" said 7. u am not rich
man. but mover do anything for money
only ! am going 60 take little walk
INTO the woods TO look up my horse.
and when I come back I shall expect
10 Ind the cabin empty"
The man and understood each
other.
n minute later. without saying
farewell 10 my hostess, I was climbing
my elm leading from the sylvan re-
treat; aud when. after an hours search
Tor my horse 4 pcercd down over IN.
rocks again 4 saw that the doorway
was empty; ana listen though I aid.
heard no prntilc issuing from the
hut: nor was the stiffness broken OK.
ecpi by the song birds ~ they enjoyed
feast at the deserted table.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
SNOW-fLAKE'S TRIP.

uiy Mabel y. SconoldD
''snow- Flake, what makes you -
nfraid3" said Mother Cloud one cold.
winter day. 1T IL time you were go
ing down 90 the world ana doing the
work that there IN for You TO do, You
are plenty old enough now, dear. why.
all of your cousins have gone, and one
Of the Hail children IL not near ah old
as you are"
II know ". mother" timldly said
Snow Flake. but I hate 60 leave you.
and. oh. II looks so FAR down there TO
the Earth. | am AFRAID 10 let 10 OF
your hand AMI DROP"
wind VIII take care OF you, my
child. iIc will not let anything harm
You, and you VIII 20 dancing and
whlrlng down with him before you
know IT,"
How long win II be- before | can
come back "a you, motnerr'
Cloud could not help letting a tear
or two drop earthward az this guess
tion, for she hated 20 think Of the sep
aratlon nom the youngest of her ilock
OF little, white beauties.
1T may not be long, dear" she
answered. cheeffilly, there may not
be very much for you TO do the frst
time You are there. Hut do all you can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

ant the Eirl who was the only QUE Alice
feared might come out ahead Of her
IN this race. She was puzzled. too,
over ''inconceiyahle'
Alice saw her siyiy put her hand
Into her desk and draw out her Hpcilor
lust far enough "a turn tho leaves,
Finding the risht page she took u
peep M that trouhlol1mo word. Hack
went tho Hp"llrr, down went the word
correctly on the paper. but rhe had
stolen iti
l'opr Affect Must rhe rec fomo
one cheat ana by that cheating take
the prize fnnm herr II WAS ~ hard
She could peep into her book too, and
she would be- M worse than her rival
slowly Alico'H hand crcpt into the desk
Tor tho coveted book. How mean she
felt' II she did Rct tho prize IA this
way fho folt rho never should enjoy
tilt would not BE- hers rightfully.
NO" she thought. IN do without
tho prize rather than get u In that
way" ana she anntohed her hand out
before IL could do any harm.
Alice was not HuTo she had lost
tho prize, but she knew she might hy
wlH.sp'lling Just one word for her
rival was very good Hpsiier and ID
would De- clos. race between them.
The EeNt day tho pupils all held
their breath ~ tho teacher stood up
~ i'hN iUN name hi the Nutt'tNful ono /
Alice dared not look up. The name
was not hers, hut the Eirl who had
peened into her book She was ahead
OF Alice Just one word'
when school closed Alice went sor- /
rowfully home, ana when her papa
asked her about the prize that even |
ms the tears could not be- held back. /
She told him tho whole story.
"Aly child, I am much prouder 81 |
you than n you had won ten PRICES 4
by dishonesty, Your Victory over the /
temptation II ~ more value than many /
prizes would ever be-"
Alice felt better then. and she felt /
all along that she had done right. A
little voice within had told her ~.
Next day when Alice entered the
dining room for supper, there In a
high chair hy her place sat tho coveted
doll. and ON tho table IN front OF her
the most beautiful set of real china
dishes that a doll ever ate FRONT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

Castor II all right for that sort ~
thing, h. said TO himself. 40 h. watch
ed them dnnce-built like the leaning
tower. tail enough and strong enough
and out ~ stop enough to Just match
her After this Doubling repaired
alone to the supper room. he wished
leisure Ia reflect on the mighty stcp
h. had taken. ana to contemplate him.
SELF In the new character h. was about
Ia assum. the husband Of an hrirvHs-
no longer bounded by debts and de-.
pendent upon the bounty 90 relative
no longer paying court tn society for
what he could rut out ~ II. but the
master Of cuoi 1900. 900. h. lost him.
self In u golden rcvcrie. the hail bed.
fuum. where he had 20 long lodged
stretched away into broad mansion.
his restaurant dinners spread them
selves out into magnificent hanquets
which no one knew 10 well aa he how
10 order and devise
Mt. Doubling was not one who
could stand much champagne. hut IN
the exclamation ~ his mood he Kept
niling and rciiiiinr his glass. aH " h.
Mere already dispensing the hospltnli-
ties Of his grand mansion. not noticing
that he was his own and only guest
until glass rhivsrcd In his hands aud
people looked quccrly NJ him. Tho iioot
" the supper room also became. he
was sure very unsteady, ana he start
ed Tor the hall only ~ md that every
thing there was whrlinF The stair BAN
Mister was twisting like snake and
he had to brace heavily against n pill
lar TO keep II steady. just ais every.
thing went black and was falling down
In heaps sir. Doubling heard voice
close To- his elhow-n voice as round
and sweet ne "a robins note.
why. aunty. here IL Dick Doub-
iinfi"
'Ilow-d'yc-do. kitty murmufcd
he. auiverinE with delight. and HclK-
Ing bet plump little gloycd hand NJ II I
II had more ~ staying quality In II ]
than the pillar itself. lie bowed grac- ]
lousy ne kitty introduced her people. /
Thought you iways-ataycd Ia the |
country. Krtty." he said.
"Oh. no, am here at the hall.
you see. and I am sure you want To-
take me Tor little promenade"
Perfectly delighted" said he. bow.
Ing with nnerrnl gravity.
+. ~ this kitty'a aunt protested In q
low voice. and her uncle rurgentod
taking Mr Doubling home immediate.
u. IN his carriage.
Never no rlr. you're no gentle.
man, rir e. speak ~ such thing
am going a. take q walk with Kitty.
ana III like Ca sec any one toy to
lindor moi" and he offered his arm TO
iCr
That rlri ~ trump" said the un-
Ne, ndmirinElN, as he watched them
Town the hail. "Shc VIII hush this NJ
INA keep him from diHrrnrlnr GrorEe"
Poor kitty wished there was q
lark place In the halt nr that the ,
lghta were not % cruelty searching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

child know she felt sorry for him. lie
could not help noticing the big flake
that fell on Ids arm. and immedlately
a bright smile came to the pinched
face and a little voice exclaimed, "oh,
what q beautiful snow-nakei'
our little friend Kept going from
one place 10 another IN this way, until
one day she was taken into a school-
room on a piece Of black cloth and mn
undor n microscope, so that her beauty
OF form could be- seen.
"Oh, what "a beautiful shapeir ana
"IIow large II ISL and What fIne
delicate lines II hary' exclaimed onc
after another. But Snow Flake nj,
stined-lt was 10 warm In there. ana
she felt herself falntins. melting. some
one opened the door to 20 OUT. and
Snow Flake rushed out. carried hv he
air In an invisible form. Wv
outside whom should she NEE,
but " Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

with her nut what did Misa whit,
sayf'
wen, ,ou know how hard tho
spelling has been lntclyf Miss White
snlh herself the thought the man who
Got NJ mat Hpoller tried to SEE how
many hard Mordr he could SGT for
our grade. 80 she " going 60 Five
prize each month to the ono who
has tho highest mark In spelling for
the month
ooh, isn't that hne'" said Fannln.
I'm going tu study harder than ever"
80 am l. ana what do you think.
fnnuie' Papa Hald " got the prize
THIS mouth hr would get me anything
! wanted. I think l would rather has 70
that beautiful doll In Smiths store.
that shuts her eyes end says Nam
ma Para"
"if YOU SGT II. can come nnd play
with YOU" said Fannie. "nnd thrt b.
almost tho Same a. IL I had h myself. %
These two rlflH wrrr tho best
~ friends. ana shared an their Joys.
az wei aa SORROWS, with each other
nurIns the next fow weeks you
might have seen many heads bent
surnrsuN over thumh-worn spelling
hooks. and many pairs NJ llps moving
silently trying 90 unrayel tho myatcr-
les NJ the los ana els and phz and
able puzzles crowded between tho two
covers ~ "a spelling book.
The last day ~ tho month came
at last Alice had studied faithfully
and wen during an this time. II
seemed "a her that she could. like the
Rirl In her fnvorltc book. stand on
her head ana say them backwards"
This day would decide who should
have the prize,
The spelling class was called and
the pens 'rr eagerly taken up for
the writing ~ the first word.
Al went sell Tor Alico--ahe WAS
sure she had those provoking letters
In an the words In Just the places
they ought 10 bc-untii the teacher
pronounced the word "inc0nceivabls.
Alice faitcrcd was II "abic" or "lhleP''
She tried both ON another piece OF
paper. but the mystery SIN remained
she could not decide.
The thought came Ia her "Why
not look In your spcllorg You have
studied hard fof this prize and ought
IN get a., and now you might fail luat
because you have this one word
wrong" u would be- 80 easy TO do ID
no one would know anything about IL.
Alice looked NJ, Across from her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18


~ sighted. the early winter twilirh.
frightened by low crate hrc. Miss
liendrlckson's figure would be softoned
down by the most sracious Of tea
gowns. there would he the scent of
roses Ia the air and the aroma of tho
tea. there would be little round table
with the pretty cups. and a sofa for
TWO by thu IRE. But no. the afternoon
daylight was shut out of the drawing
room and tho place was dazzling with
light Miss Hondrickson. hlazng with
dlamcT IDS and dressed suporblv. atood
liko i queen near the centre Of the
room-othcr ladies' and gentlemen were
present Doubling looked at only ono
~ them-lt was Kitty playing on the
plano; she changed tho tune 10 go
the Conqucfing Hero Comes" ae no nm.
pcatod0 aud she smiled maliciousiy a.
n ihrcd the music and hravciy crossed
We room to whero his hostess stooI
Miss licndrickson bowed and smiled
hnd shook an icy hand with her guest
then she took - letter from the mantle.
piece. wa. as Doubling saw AT a
slanco, his own letter to kitty
We Just been reading this" shs
said. and really don't know whether
hni 10 congratulate you upon tho
devotion ~ this unknown lady. or in
do'ins YOU to marry her"
MI Doubling flushed m. and with
nus "yc measured the distance TO the
door. hut his mannefa stood him In
hhnd ana Kept him from running away.
Ut this is Joke. Miss lipndrlcs.
son. he said. IT ~ a painful one TO
me. aud confess that i fail 10 aeo H.
! ala not know that you were ncauaint.
,u WIN this-,hla person" and hero
That II because you do not hnp.
pen TO know all about this-this pes.
son said Kitty. joining them, her
checks nhlazc.
Misa Mnrshali and 7 arc dls,ant
cousins. said Miss Ilendriokaon.
though We do not often meet. I han
pen"d 20 DE- calling upon her this morn
ing when her mail came In. and she
showed me this. know. ~ course.
that an hrifcsa ~ tho natural prey of
Hociety-but really the AFFAIR II not
worth talking about I bear NJ malice.
you may rest assured; II would be- bv.
meath me. Mr. Doubling"
nut ! bear malice" said Etttv.
ANA J intend to keep Il M. and moth.
ing VIII ever make me keep stlii about
H. ! Kept silence last night and H..
tened 10 all your nonsense because 1
wanted to keep you out 81 sight. 20
that fgUule Wuuia NOT -. -. = -.
You r.rs In az !, ho, NM , s,ai.
want your brothcr u.n,sa .,i..',' "vl
porbapu you a. No, Ina,' ,hss
engaged to ceorro sincs ,,h,tas,aa. ~"
Engaged "a c.o,,.., ., ,.,',.i.t A..
Doubilnr b.nc,,h M" r., ~ mr:
engaged 10 yo,r gr,n5,,,h.,, !" "'"'
IN. Il m and 1 a., % . - tst,,,.
with dignity he has supported YOU
since you Mere 10 yenrs old-and how
badiy vou ,att.i aSa,,, 49, ~ w"
4 nm asba,nsd -, ,n,, 80 ,.,,is n,sn'
vnu apd m. v.,,s, MN, at',',,, 80. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

You are shy. know, hut I can read
tho Language of your cyea they speak
when tho hrs caa not nut I must
have your answer don't YOU know -
Then she spoke. This lie sur
prise She said. y was moi prepared.
" seems sudden. ! am not-n0t TN
moved by your devotion. but some
thing makes me hesitate. You are al
ways Kindness itself. dear MIR. Douh-
Inns aud 20 ! know you will not in
slat on MY answer now. Drop In at
my cuscsto-morrow for Gun ~ ten
Win me, and then We can talk" AZ
she said this she rose. and looking
aver Mt Doubling's head. or through
him at some one beyond him said.
There Is Mr. Castor. looking Tor mo
he j. on my card Tor dance ! had Tor.
gotten"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

2. "i2si. o. going 10 town now"
raid father to i23iSd'.
.. 'rhe chicken that was lsiiiSN
iia feathers. entered the 1884 az "Ss's'
went tho cows bell.
4. lie kept saying. "How dh you
puncturc your 1894 CO., 10 -, until II
grew t2ii5sls.
9. ". was % you 90 Tom who spoke
to the isaisGl
g. Mary saw her pct ~, sitting on
I 5sl. ~ aho looked up from the ls3is6i
she WAS reading.
2. DO not run your toy i3i. 49,
on the i.ltiG." said Johns mamma.
~ The child put his i2l close TO the
1861 IN such AN ie3itCi way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18


", tn'' .'I own arm Wcfr STRONGER y"
,.auE nc W'ifht or TINS olaHIa.elu VI
SS ",u,ng man. WIS ~ atm which
.,,n, ~. - J, loot'n, nau Deeh s'ionE.h-
INA 10 Hu'''l,'' OF k"l' NV NV w, us
ahr ,.atiy v snv sv,,il,' 70 'e"h on nun,
,h., Ill., sulI",,tea nun, sne i"nnd
~, ~, ~ wHiN'n NV "tt'l
LII, -. Wy" "'in, W" ~ H'i-
wv. ~, tni1uEn 4. waite WIN nun.
Iii, h.'ti,,,a ti,a
rauid ,yai,, lii ~, at,t
I h,r ,,.r v.,ts,iir, 80 a., ,,,
chair In, she ~. 49,. ,,i.s ~, Nv.
IN ID, d,,v, Ia . ut, ~, 4, - ~
servntnrv
All ,,,t and ,.ro,, t,.,, }, A., ..t,
ared ana hiue iiai,s anI ,,,,r,.t,,
no,hlng mo ,bis n, ,bn r,,,,,,i,,' III.
you SOC they kecp IL ,hiriirc ,,n,,,i
10 make 4, bril-brlilisnt" '''''
ooh pnct am 40 .orrv ,t,,,,
This yout brntber ,.oryc ,,,,,tS ,,s.,
IKE IL -
"of course NOT IA. old ,,r,,,,t
coon never dld know N yood tbing
when h. saw H.
You must NOT talk that vsv a.,
mo" aid Kittv
"Oh, YOU folks from that yiiiaee
think Ceorge IL sotnobodv Ia h. bpv.d
du,,n 40 ,,d ,.,t.ht,sT t,l..,,,-. A.
ovrn" H.. IA ,,i,n' ,Tar, anJ ",..,,,i.
Ia. ~ ,,,,,,.,. Nv, 4, vsh,
,r,. A., al, az, Ia a., ,,.' t'i ..,,.,,.', -.
.N,,c,," .atd Lsi,t, I'm .,,,,,,
u hon. n.,,,,,. -er,,sini, ,,,',, 10 ,'.,,.
.a,,. \, 81, '''
s.ttn, I cam, mares, y.t,ho,,, ,,,o,,.,. ,,
he habbleJ on "And have eot A.,
mnrry Won Won Lno,r Eittv va,
bad rntbc, nav, no tb,n .nyt.,,t,,
you src t,,s, ne .yce,esi eli 4 ~,
s,,,',,o..s 80 ,t,I.,. a,d al 49,,
~, ,..t g. h.. a ma. III 4 t.,s'.,
.,,,h &c.,. a., a.. .tt 49,, H., - ',,,,,
,,,,r ,i,,n h,,, al -, .,,1i., ~,
A., .,,'h s,,,.,,t,,.. ,.,.,,,,,, t.,i, ,,i,,'
-,,ct - ,,,ai, H." a., a ,,,arJ 49,,
,i,ct, 4. ~, - ,,i.i y, az i.,tt ~,
-. ,,,,,.t 80 -, ~, ,a,.h,s,. ~.
,,,,,, ,,y ,,'a,,t, 1, -. 40. a., I, a.,
,,,,ca,,,, i,,'e -, ,,,,,s, ,,,a, al 49,.
$685., 81 AZ, 1890, '''''' ~ wv
..,,., ~. IN. f.. ,y,,,.. 49,.
-, -, -, ~, -
y, ~ -, sr, ~. ..,...,,, ~ -
n,'t. 's s,. -. -,
a., ~ ~, a." a,,,,, ~" ~ ~, "nu
4 am r,,r'. - NV ""
"sun,os. ON, ,,,,,, Ala tt,,d,t,,,
s,, b,,, ,sti "a, tsi,,s bsd ,stts,
,,.'t,,. 80, ,h., ,nn,,ss,d ~ ha, al
a.. .,.. - ~. ..,.,,.',' -, Ia, 49,.
,,,,,.,.t,, y. - 80 -,
". ...,a - -. tis''
nay ,,,,,n. ' oaI ,ny ..",.t hann,,., NV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

ed, for sh3 was now Invisible. though
In the air
Soon she was clasped in Mother
Clouds arms, home again,
" you watch you may see her
some day. Tor she win come down
again ns q heauuful, white snow-crys-
tai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
THE RESULT OF A HUNT.

There was a price upon his head
ana !. "A special detective in tho Cuban
employ. was after H.
MY Nellie und I could easily spend
1900. and that was the sum offercd
by the Cuban Provincial Govornm.nt
for the hnding and arrest Of Jules
Calixto Gonzales. '"'''
The money changed into American
coin would not be- quitc a. much 10y,
II would be welcome. for Neli ana
had a wedding In our minds
Gonzales had been an officer In IN.
Cuban Amy ana had dcsnr,cI ~
Spain. Then when Spain went nh ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

4 have como 90 take you home for
u little WHILE he SAID.
"oh, ! am hn gihd" mld SNOW.
could not have seen her had you look.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18

the worn-out shoes. and tho little
hands were purple with cold.
snow Flake Immediately left her
companions and Now over to the sleeve
Of the little. thin Jacket TO let the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-18
PUZZLE

Progressive IenigmaHD
J.; Was Y y the theatre last night
In all that l23il
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-05-13
THE SENATOBIA DEMOCRATS CON.
TEMPTIBl.E FLING.

The SENTINEL has been favored, with
occasional communications from its
we'll informed correspondent Envoy" J"
who has evoked from carping satellites
of Private John i'll natured expressions
Of rancor, while they were enjoyed by
thousands throughout this entire Sec
ton. Envoy" is we'll able to take
care OF himself and consequently needs
no champion to repel the foul insinu'
ations which have been heaped upon
him. But the Senatobia Democrat goes
out of its way to maligu and stigmatize
the people Of Grenada county as
"heathens" in vapid screed, in which
it substitutes the name Of MAKE" In
lieu Of the bona fide signature OF En-
voy," and from which We reproduce
the following extract:
Now make" has been trying to convert
the heathens of Grenada county by publish
ing long, ludicrous and lambasting articles
| in the SENTINEL, which, Of course, were read
by the aforesaid heathens with pride, profit
and pleasure. But evidently Make" has
abandoned his Grenada county project and
now seeks TO teach the Tate county voters
how to vote"
This unworthy fling at the citizen
ship of Grenada county is in keeping
with the scurrilous effusion, that could
emanate only from vicious, depraved
and perverted nature. The people OF
Grenada county form as enlightened,
progressive and cultivated commun'
ity as exists in the state. The charac-
ter and the generous spirit which ami
mates it's people are emphasized in its
record OF devotion to the interests OF
education, order and good government
So inyidious term as ''heathens" is
as inapplicab'e to Grenada's people as
would be the term OF savages to the
people of the State capital The only
pallia,ion for the opprobrious use OF
the word, that we can offer. is that the
scribbler who used IL is entirely lg>
Moran, OF its meaning and we kindly
refer him TO study Of the dictionary.
Still, we are not in the least surprised
at the article after coming over the
last paragraph in which its author
humbly acknowledges that I'VE are
trying to make living Out OF the news
paper business and are in it for what
there is in it, Certainly not very
classical in language, but to the aver
age reader we think is sufficiently sig
nifcant in showing that the editor is
in for the ''stutf" and for the sake OF
little of the ''stutf'' he is willing to dis
pose of his editorial columns at stated
price. However, we cannot believe
that he meant what he wrote, for If he
did it would ruin him in his own en-
lightened county as well as wherever
his paper circulates.