davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-26

CO., 1910 + ST.
S1l 18th. 6r&D. 20. So
81 Elm, LDPk. Or. blS.30
: 1862 Valley NV, Ar, W $50
ijS y sw Il, CRY $50
R'r 1854 h. ir tcoll. 500
! 40 Huntoon pl sw.
I II. wa. 1.30
lGS y sw, Il, Or, W. $50
lib l. Sc, Ar, w.....G.OU
! jyo-tf
AVE-, al. BRICK. .$e0.50
lOr., 1 deep. ......S45.o0
|. Hgts., 3-sty.. Tor. S4a.Uy
)oms, cellar. .$fu .5u
Hats., 3-siy., lur. .$iO.u0
nth
III G st. je2S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS IN METZEROTT
bldg. lilo b ST. NV; elevator; steam heat; no
extra charge for electric light; price. ST. 81 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-26

iii & sw, Grab. ..l5. W
l54l NJ, store. lU.eV
i2U Temp Hall al,
Jr a. wa..........9-30
j hs Temp Nv NV .5r. 8. 81
2iu3-11 SHOWS ct.
ir d Wa ...-......T.50
y repairs pI'iur In occu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-26
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, JULY 2e 1sse-o PAGES
FOR RENTAFLATS.

boR RENT-TBE BERTHoI1DT, on MD. AVE-
near Capitol new; & rooms tiled bath; private
nail; storage room and hot water heat; $50. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

very bright sketches of country life from
- young sportsman who. although me was
mostly on horseback, seemed TO have eyes
about him for other things than horses
and hounds. then Dc sent me "a short story
of military life "a lite erring. as was 20
be expected in q youngster. upon the side
of fastness-too much cigar-smoking and
100 many brandy-and- sodas-but very
graphic and entertaining As my neoplo
were mostly military. 20 interested me
move. perhaps. han it would have done.
and n interested thcm-whiCh it was
rather difficult for amy storN-telicr 60 do
and thereby proved its genuine character.
or was rather pleased when the young
fellow wrote that DE was coming 40 10
town TO sec me-. and made him am az
pointmcut for That purpose At the hour
arranged for was annoyed by my conf
dental clerS bringing fin a card with Miss
Norman on 10. I said. y do not know
this lady. and YOU are well aware that
do NOT see people who have not an intro
duction
'"she is very lady-like. sir he answered,
and pretty
"It was wrong remark for him 10
make OF course. since il almost suggested
that good looks were a passport which
should Doe reserved for true merit. but 1
soid ] could give her two minutes
Accordingly sue was Trleft0 INTO the
hall Of audience. am apartment. by the by.
on the third floor, and always I'm state
OF litter She vas comely enough. but
at once explained 20 her that my time
was precious and that had made an aD-
noiutmcnt for that very hour. You will
show Mr. Marchmont mp. when he comes.
az once. ] added TO the clerk. with sisli-
ac1rcc.
".But 7 am Mr.. Marchmont.' said the
lady.
"You might have knocked me down with
q feather Nothing she had written had
given me the least hint of her being of the
fair sex. nay. what would 10 my mind
have done away with an suspicion. had 7
entertained any. was that she had always
taken my alterations in her eFetches with
the greatest good nature A q rule. II
You venture 20 hint that this or that falls
short Of excellence in q lady's coRtribu-
ton she IS SURPRISED and by no means
pleased Another fault she could have
IMAGINED in her congestion. but--you
must excuse hey remarlCne-the nara
graph iu question was written with par e
cular care and 81 excised the whole arti-
Gle would be SPOILED Miss Norman had
acQuiesced I'm every suggestion. and never
demonstrated. even al o deletion."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
A CRISIS IN GUAT EMAlA.
How Civilian Was Enabled To Assis
ia saving the Governments Credit.

"A quaint experience / once had I'm the
interior of Guatemala. said a former
resident OF that republic, furnishes
tip-t0p Illustration of the way they run
governments In central America. / had
occasion % visit q small garrison town
In the conee belt on some business. and
found the commandment IN a state border
ing on distraction. We took dinner to-
gether and he told me his tale Of woe
between courses. His soldiers. IL seemed.
had been without pay for over three
months. and as the Government made no
effort To provide them with ratiOns. they
hal suhssted on beans. tOrtillas and cOf
Zee furnished on credit by the Old women
OF the village. Naturally this credit had
worn itself out. and two days before
arrived all the old women went on n
strike. since which time the garrison had
been practically without food. Needless
tn say. the soldiers were desperate. and
they had determined 20 desert On bloc
and ~ back To their farms. advised the
commandEt 10 telegraph the facts inn
mediatelH 10 the President and at last
lie screwed up enough courage TO send
the message. As soon as u was received
the President sent word to a wealthy
planter requesting him 10 dispatch some
cash instantcr 20 the commandment The
planter gave messenger q Slto bill and
rushed him OF on horseback for the viii
lase, which he reached at dayoreak next
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
STEAMER LEONA
PREY TO FLAMES
time 10 get at the flames. AS the boat
came into her dock stern first. lca'ins th-
burning portion ont in the water
lNAr.p eEI IL
lCon--nuel -Ilm NJ ID

time 10 get at the flames. as the boat
came into her dock stern FIRST leaving th-
burning portion ont in the water.
WATER SET in.
AT o'clock about scvcnty-nN" iremen
with th- chief and deputy cnirl were
ON the boat working to Keep The -re from
sprc1dius toward the stern. IN was FOUND
60 De beyond the effort oi me cIl,i "Ii
an order was given to open che Tore ana
aft mort holes 10 allow tine water o enter
and make her settle.
About half "a dozen men who were ON
tho starboard side of the boat were un-
able 10 Get t0 the pier and kept ON work
ing as 81 nothing was happening ,o enc
danger th.ir lives. They continued until
tho ship was partially subm recd beside
her pier. The men were thrown into the
water Deputy CHIEF Duane and Fire
man Thomas Mcfarland of Engine No.
d. had % battle for life, and Wer. rose
cued with difficulty.
several of thc Gro boats engaged .n the
work of rctcuing the iremen N"le nearly
carried down bv the linking of the Leona.
Ar about NlI me flames were under cone
troll AZ The main hatchUay. and tha enc
tire work was clnln u t) The i'fHad
hatch Tho flames We're $50 persistent
mat they were not ultar control for
Tong time. ana che New Yorker Wf Kept
Al the boat playing on her aIl night
CAUSE UNNNOWN
IN, cqt-. of The five g. "a mystery. The
to,t i,t Galveston on wednesday, Sep
tcmbor 9TH Do was said hr one of ihe
p,-eoneers that three DAYS ago the
i9t.bs. 0sre battoucI down. au1 unon
question. being put no Captain Mloef
.r .r o.r.a. ..Is DO. high -.Ir
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
THE DINWIDDIE
CONTEST CASE
Demurrer OyerruIed and the Case to
90 10 Jury,
The GRAND CAMP DELEGATES.
Death OF MIR. George II. Harrison, OF
Brandon-Dinwi1dic Woman Ar
rested for the Murder Of Her
Child-Firc i'm Brunswick.
The GRAND CAMP DELEGATES

PETERSBURG. VA, oct Especial -
Tho Circuit Court OF Dinwiddie county.
Judge r. 4. Hancock. presiding. convened
to-day. when the application of sy Gni
liam. fo- mandamus in the contested
election case OF Gillian vs.. Harris was
heard on n demurrer % The petition a'ce
by Mr.. William n. Mckiuny. counsel for
Harris.
Mr.. McIlinuy opposed the argument and
was followed by Mr.. Richard B. Davis,
81 Petersburg. and MI Frank Christian,
of Richmond. counsel for Gillian.
The argument was concluded by Mr..
NcKinny. Judge Hancock oyer-rrlsd the
demurrer and set the case FOR hearing
on Monday next at 10 O'Clock. when 10
IS thought jury will bc asked for and
the case heard on fits merits.
Tho appeal case of Gcrow and others
against Harris. from the County Court
Of ninvlddic. was mot heard. TO is not
known whether 30 will Doe heard at this
term or not
VETERANS NAME DELEGATES.
At meeting Of A. p Hnl Camp Of
C0ufoderatcs Veterans held to niehi. the
following were elected delegates 10 tHe
Grand Camp which meets at PULASKI on
The nth. l1lh and 18TH OF october. il.
a. Roper. J. IT, Naciin. q. j. Watson,
George S. Bernard and Carter r. blshop.
Mr. George T. Harrison. Of bradon, on
James river, who was brought 10 he
Home for the Sick. in this city, few days
ago. 20 be operated upon for cancer died
At the Home last nieAt. His remains We're
taken 10 bis late home to-day.
Mr. William ID. Soarie, civil service eX-
umincr. Of Washington, held a civil SER
vice examination AZ the post-affce here
to-day Three applicants. two Cor mail
carriers and one lady for clerk were ex-
amined.
CHARGED WITH MURDER. -
Elijah Medley a white woman, residing
near Ford Depot. in Dinwiddie county
has been arrested ana commit ed TO Din
widdie county Jail on the charge of the
murder OF her infant child
The dwelling Of Milton Pagan. in Bruins
wick county. was destroyed by fire last
night with its contents and SIS IN money
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
VIOLATED ETHICS.
A Young Physician Expelled From the
Academy Of Medicine.

some little excitement has been gong
ON among The members of the Academy
NJ Medicine and Surgery for the past few
weeks over the action OF one Of the
younger members.
mis- voune physician had attached him
self 10 a society which for stipulated
s sain 70 GUARANTEES sD medical attention and
actea in the ca oacity Of their practitioner
in tho attending the members n the soci-
~ Tho s,cietg Is called the Virginia
Mutual Medical Associ2tion and besides
ey.qs m,a'cai attention. &c iumies". :
t,arso and foir carriages in case Of
rS,th inc MUSICIAN besides giving
HE yerviccs. furnished ,he medicinrs used
by he patients .-,,s
This vas violation Of tle tariff ~ ices
.,s the code Of ethic of the profession,
81 r,as canrldcred likely ~ lower the
standard o. the profession.
Nhon tho matter came to the attention
~ lie Academy Of Medicine ard surgery
a was at once seen ihat such breach
Of The code. needed some action.
THO case was referred 70 the Judiciary
Committee and it was decided that the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
RETURNING BATTLE FLAGS.
Indiana Makes the First Move in This
Direction.

Direction.
Pursuant 90 a resolution of The Legs
hturc. Governor Mount with his STAN
and d delegation OF the Grand Army and
other citizens. will go 20 Texas To- re-
turL "a battle dag captured from Texas
regiment during the war hy an Indiana
command. The action of the Legislature
was the first of the kind IL was prompt
ly followed by similar action on the part
OF the Legislature OF Michigan While
there is here and there a good man who
is opp0s d to the returning of battle
na-. captured from Confederate troops
during the war. he is unfortunate in not
being able 90 furnish reasons for his OPP
position which commend his opinion 20
intelligent and patriotic people Of the
North
10 has been said that The veterans OF
the Confederate army and the people OF
tine south do not desire the return OF the
flags captured by the Northern troops.
This Is pure assumption. True Southern
people have not asked FOR such n return.
10 would Doe impossible for them 90 make
such request. but because o. ls .mpOssi-
hl. for them 90 put themselves in the po-
siti6n of asking. 70 cannot be assumed
that they viii not gladly accept such
trophies n offered So long as Indiana
held a Texas flag captured in battle IL
was a mement0 of triumph ON our part
and or defeat to the Texans To return
the tattered flag TO the State OF Texas
will b. accepted as evidence tla. we have
no desire TO keep alive suoA memories.
To return tile flag IS also q recognition
of the val0r of those who lost 10 m battle
and "a declaration that Indiana desires 10
do an it can 10 obterate the sectlonalism
growing out OF the war
Furthermore the return Of the Confed-
crate battle flag viii afford am occasion
for prominent men OF both sections to-
meet upon an occasion that viii call
forth patriotic utterlnce and sentiment.
The mere return OF a stained and tattered
battle flag by the Governor OF Indiana.
acting for the legislature. will indicate
To- the people Of Texas that the people OF
Indiana desire that more perfect union
which is essential TO nationality Thus
viewed the return OF battle flags captured
thirty-hve years ago is a very important
event and an act that viii have a beneh-
cent influence. For most Indian.ans Il
must be cause FOR congratulat.on that
their State took the lead in this matter
indianapolis Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
THE wAspINGTON'sPECIAL.

Commencing Monday, October 9th, the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad will, in connection with the Penn
sylvania railroad. run a new train. COM
posed Of nrst-class vestibuled coaches and
combination cars, and Pullman buffet
parlor cars. all of the latest and most APP
proved pattern. between Richmond ana
Washington, on the following fast sche-
due.
North bound: Leave Richmond at y
noon, arrive washington 500 p. NJ: con-
Meeting for Baltimore, Harrisburg. Pitts
burg and points West. with the
Congressional Limited for Baltimore.
Philadelphia end New York, and with the
Federal Express for Boston.
South bound. Leave Washington at 11:45
A. NJ. arrive Richmond p. NJ: connec-
lions from all points North ana East
This train Will be designated as the
washington Special" ana takes the
place OF the train now leaving Richmond
nj - noon. and arriving Richmond az 800
=. NJ
Daily except Sunday
These trains are limited I'm stops. and
shorten the time from Washington to
Richmond. W. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager r., +. q +. H. r.
T.. T. ID. Myers. President
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

An outcast in yellow. he roamed on the
And followed the boys to the beat Of
the drum.
Whose r3t-tat-tat-tat TO his spirit was
sweet
lie saw through the dust and the rat
tlo and hum
old Glory murl iu the breezes to ny.
And wake the wild cheers that went up
90 the SIX.
And So with The soldiers he trotted
The soldiers whose names live I'm story
Tie parked Meath the colors that waved
All tarered With balls that went zip
ping along.
lie watched with the sentF.' ne "dtc"-
ca with the dead.
Against the grim buzzards that snrieked
overhead
The ambu'ance-driver took note OF ms
bark
The bark that OF warned him q for
tune ill-starred
lie guarded the camp in the nights star
less dark
That no'er had a home or master 10
guard.
He loved an the boys and the boys all
loved him.
This volunteer fighter known only as
Jim.
Oh blcll with the soldiers be came on a
jag
tie Oft grects them SIN with a bark
and "a br1g
For now he's "A mascot-an armory dog
That sleeps on q rug meath the peace
folded flag.
And fights in his dreams meath that
banner once more
4 four-footed soldier dead game 10 the
core
r. n. Mt-NKITTRICk IN "Harpers
Weekly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

young physician should be given his choice
off r,si-uug h.s position BOB che society or
being expelled from the Academy
The Academy endorsed the action OF
the committee. and the young man ac-
cepted the latter alternative being expell-
ed.
much tlat au occasion should have arisen
when such strenuous measures were nee
scossary. but they agree that the decisive
action OF the Academy has prevented
much injury from being done
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

morning. When the poor cOmmandant
saw The remittance b. nearly sW0oned
away for under the circumstances Stnp
was about as much use % him as 100
brass elephants Nobody in the whole de-
p1rimont could change 3D. and he was in
the depths OF DESPAIR untH I suddenly
appeared in he r0lo OF good fairy / hap
pened 90 have iDu onc-ool ar notes In my
sldile-hlgs and D handed over the bun
die in return for the b. brought by the
courier The commandment grabbed the
package and kissed me violently on both
chcetH Glory hauoujah The country
was saved. Each soldier got dollar.
which Doe paid 600 account. and the credit
OF the Government was restored. the
garrison howlcd with joy and the Old
women ehod hunuv toars in the coffee
which they 90 once proceeded tO bolt AZ
was touching scene. n ever 20 back
to that place again VIII De treated IKE a
prince. New Orleans Times-D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
Columbu1. Ohio. october l7h-2-d, lncIu-

Columbus. Ohio, October l9lh-2-d, inclu-
slyc.
The delegates are Rev. j. J. Gravatt.
rector of the church. Colonel John W.
Gordon. and Messrs. 4. Stuart Gibson,
James McFox and Joseph H. Shepherd.
An effort will De made TO have the next
convention of the brotherhood meet I'm
this city and the delegates will extend
the invitation no the Columbus meeting.
The twelve chapters I'm Richmond rep
resent over two hundred members. and
the local council. at a meeting held Sep
TENDER 29th last. decided TO extend am in
vitation 90 th. national conference 10
meet I'm this city. about fifteen hundred
delegates attend %. sessions, besides
about five thousand others who are inter-
estcd in church work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
BOTH FEET MASHED.
MI. ". X. Davis Severely Hurt by a
Train Another accident.


4ir So. IS. Davis. an employee of the
Carl.r Tran fer Company. had his feet
se4erely mashed while trying l0 board "a
train at The corner OF BeNidero and cary
streets about $50 o'clock last nihgt.
DID, his efforts 10 board tine train. he
slipped aud the wheels passed oyer both
.oc,. sry.lag thc toss of Che LETT foot.
THE ambulance boo charge 81 Dr. Goode
W. sumoned and he was removed 20 his
home No 800 west Cary street. where
be- was tended by Or. Benz. Harrison.
Mr. T. 81. Alley or Low Lane. HenricO
county drove his wagon across the
Richmond Fredericksburg and Ptomac
railroad near Die corner Of Belyidere and
Cary streets yesterday and was run into
by ana engine. The wagon was demolished
and Mr. Alley thrown 10 the ground. his
head being severely cut Do two places.
Dr. Goode. OF the ambulance. took him
ga charge and removed him 10 the Retreat
for the Sick.
Mr. Alleys brother was IN The wagon
az The time of The accident, but escaped
injury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
ROBBED THE LAN0LA0Y.
One of Mrs. NOrsham'- Patrons Skips
with Money aud NuIIublc@.

with Money aud Naiuublcs.
Ms Ella O. Worsham, who conducts a
D0ardne-house at 7lI Church street was
robbed between and o'clock last night
of money and iewelry aggregating 10 VAL
uc one hundred and eighteen dollars. \
man named Turner was reported 10 the
police Of the Third station as the thief
Turner is a nonresident but had been
living here recently. lie could not be
found last night.
FIFTY dollars in money-forty IN gold
and ten in greenbacks-an open-face sill
yer watch. TWO gold breast-pins. and
bank book were stolen.
When the police We're notified they at
once communicated with Petersburg and
with one or two other points nearby The
railway stations were watched 70 pre-
vent the escape of the robber on any Of
tho early trains.
Turner H. described as being about a
years old. light hair and moustache, wears
russell shoes. light coat. checked trousers
straw hat calico shirt. and no vest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

llt. Arthur o.. ls'Nt0fJ
Wear your vices on the sleeves OF every
day lie and if there f. any virtue IA
your makeup keep the fact secret be-
tween your Creator ana yourself
sse
Where is the lire drawn between re-
pentance and fear.
Try and make woman feel she IS
better than you believe her to be. and
she will respect you for IL (between her
laughs al your stupidity
Street car etiquette * frequently 1T
tie more than respect for public osin-
ion.
one Of the most beautiful Illustrations
Of the Christ life Is to render an act OF
kindness 10 devils deciple. without
thanks or appreciation. ana % one be-
yond the pale of church or cross.
Love leads the way 20 our highest en-
deavors. prompts rs 20 live aud resigns
US TO die.
To forgive without first obtaining an
expression OF regret Is Ike binding =
wound with the knowledge that your
bandage Of relief viii De torn OF as soon
as your back Is turned.
The most venomous OF all lies are those
breathed from the lips We have kissed.
$50
True gentllity may be MEASURED by
what we don't do OF account OF tt.
sss
MANY marriages are but sacrifices laid
uoon the alter OF civilization and promp.
ted by the insanity OF passion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
SUNDAY GO OUTING
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
The Ships That Destroyed Ceryera
Fleet

rhe c. and q. sunday-Outing offers
great attractions ON next sunday In a
SIGHT OF The famous warships and the
brave tars that destroyed the Spanish
fleet at Santiago.
Tbe sunday-Outing with parlor-car
leoyos c. and O. Brosd-Street station al
SO sunday mornings and arrives at Old
Point 1890 4. NJ. Connects with steamer
ocean view. which passes IN full view Of
the North Atlantic squadron en- route &c
Ocean View and Norfolk. ONE DOLLAR
FOR THE ROUND TRIP. Connection
also made al Old Point with electric cars
for Newport News and Buclroe Beach.
Returning leaves Noiiok ocean View
station at p. NJ. leaves GA POINT at
p NJ and arrives at Richmond at 9
p Nj.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
Good Tasic.

Don't dip your bread in the gravy,
Willie" commanded the old man. Don't
you know It's had form"
no" replied the fresh youth. ~ struck
mo ~ being good taste. "-PhiladcIphia
Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06

LONDON. oct. 6-The Paris eorrespon-
dent of the Daily Mail says. J learn thst
Germany Is about lo Adna OYER oocu-
,nonts which viii lead TO the luashng of
the Drevfus verdict.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
Dumbfoundcd Editor.

" an article by the late James payn.
the novelist and magazine editor. publish
"a in the Yolth's Companion. occurs the
following divertins story:
''Cn several occasions ! had had some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.
Delegates Elected to the National Con
ycntIon nj Columbus.

A meeting Of the Holy Trinity Chapter,
No. lSs. brotherhood Of 81. Andrew, was
held at Holy Trinity church last evening
and ave delegates were chosen to renrc-
Sent the chapter - the national conven'
ton OF the Brotherhood. 10 be held at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-06
| GOSSIP OF THE
HOTEL L0BBIES
New Zealand Tourist is Pleased With
American Scenery and People.
He USES RICHMOND TOBACCO,
Mr.. n. Cameron. of North Carolina. at
tho jefferson Northern Pleasure
Club Coming-S Scotch Visitors
at the Icxington-Arrivais

Mr.. j. McMenamcn. Of Wellington, New
Zealand left his sheep farm on June
10Th for san Francisco. and travellns
across country in the loisurely manner OF
a sight-scer, reached Richmond yes
tcrday Here he recognized an old ia
miiiar companion in the form of some of
r. G Williams & Co. 8 tobacco, which.
he stated TO a Times man last night. is
extensively used by the New Zealandors.
1T was God-send.' he continued "Only
once i'm my long trip before reaching
Richmond did ! strike piece OF ms
fayoritc tobacco. That was no Vancouver
! paid the factory visit to-day, and laid
in a supply that will last me for some
time
Mr.. McMenamen talked very appro-
ciafivolv Of the natural scenery Of tho
United States. lie was particularly im-
pressed with the Yosemite valley. and
considered that it ranked ahead OF the
Yellowstone Park.
He was also pleased with American
He had found them uniformly courteous,
with a single exception. 4 railway cone
ductor on one occasion answered query
I'm a gruff manner. THAT Z appreciate
YOU Americans" said Mr. McMenamcn,
smilingly. lis proven by my paying you
this second visit. This is not my first
trip TO America. / came over here some
years ago. ! was so pleased that I de-
cided to come again"
"Sheep-raising is the principal industry
i'm New Zealand, said the Australasiau
I'VE have a population Of 729099 people
statistics show that we have 19.50o.O0
sheep There is money in the business II
81 is conducted right. although the WOO
market has been depressed recently"
Mr.. McNenamen Is az Murphys.