davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
TALES OF PLUCK
AND ADVENTURE,
a:a0s6GssGSS0@aSS
Ecreusou's Brave Deed.


! Arthur N. Ferguson, whose home
is in Burlington. Kan. is Corporal
OF Company E, Twentieth Kansas. He
is a real hero, TOO, fer his was dar-
ing deed OF the night before the bat
tie Of Calumpit, in the. Philippines.
The Rio Grande de Pampanga
flowed between tie two forces, the
Americans in tie open and the Fill
pinos il the trenches. The great lron
bridge placed there By the railroad
company was the only visible means
OF crossing, and the sleepers ha:i been
torr from that.
Colonel Funston-he Won his stars
ct this Gght.-was looking far away to
get across and make q night attack,
give the Filipinos scare and prac,
ticall; turn the tide Of battle before
it begun. The bridge stood there III
all the glory Ct steel girders. Bat
right across where tie railroad track
once ran was q Filipino trench, and
there was every reason to believe j
was there 10 defend the bridge. The
night was cloudy and threatening z
rain. Once in awhile the lightning
would flash, making al! things as clear
as at MONDAY.
Colonel Funston called for a volun-
teer to go across the bridge with the
object of learning if it could be
crossed by a body of men. aud what
they would ind at the other end.
Ferguson volunteered. The Colonel
shook bands with him "a they stood
there IL the shadow OF the embark
ment. Remember. ] 10 not send
you, Ferguson, the Colonel said:
anu II we &, n"f .oaet ag";"- --~''
know you have performed Que Of Tho
most daring deeds Of the war.
Ferguson went.
He pulled of his uniform, wearing
only lis brown unlerclothes and ll>
5elt anal revolver. Ferguson told The
story one day as We sat in the shade
OF the bamboo hedge at San Fernado
He is young man with brown
mustsche and hair that has a slight
incliDati to curl. He is stocly, tco
the severe campaigning he has passed
through putting him in good condition
! physically. OF course he is tanned
In fact, he is brown as al Indian.
II don't think it was much OF {
trick" he said, as he twisted BAN
boo branch. Itcould easily be done
in the daylight. OF course, I didn't
walk across or creep across. Tht
lightning prevented thai. had tx
+ get out of sight. My underclothe:
would probably. have blended me will
the bridge in the darkness. but thf
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
WEMAYGR0W TRUFFLES
A.loT SEN? HERS FROM FRANCE
!eSH EXPERIMENTAL PURPOSES.

r.pcrts Of the Department CT AS-;cul"
tine Believe That the Industry Can
.,e Established in Thi. Country-1n-
creasing Eses Tor Trufaes,
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has received from Pro
fessor Walter r. Swingle. one OF the
agriculture explorers sent abroad to
look foz rare and valuable seeds and
rlanta likely to be gr1wa with proht
iu this country, number Of seeds,
plants aud articles Of food which it la
thought may prove OF value to the
American producer and consumer
All Of these will be eSperlmented With
BY the Division Of Seed and Plant In
PRODUCTION within short time.
stAmong the things sent over from
France are lot OF truf1es, en- article
Of food which can in all probability DO
produced with profit here. In France
the tru&ie industry is growing rapid
~, and promises within short time to
become one Of great value 10 agricnl-
lurists. Professor S;winsls believes
that we can produce in this country
all the trufaes We need, whereas now
we import every one that goes OH the
table. Tie tr;ltAa industry i'll France
has in the last few years Increased
rapidly. aud now amounts 10 more
than s.. .0O0, 900 annually. aud such is
the demand for tr'lf'ss that from q
mere side-issiie on the part oi farmers
their cultivation hes developed into 4
regular business Of great profit.
Trutiic raisiug is very interesting.
anil in order 10 carry It Oil success'
fully enc mns! have considerable skill;
and patience. Trutlles. ii is. we'll
kaowD. are fungus growth like
mushrooms. but instead of growing
Oil tie surface tl.er are fo;iu1 from
ten 10 twelve inc;teEbeow' the Srouad
c!inging 10 roots oftrees. and 1t rs-
uuircS the all q trained hoas or dogs
t. discover them. The o;ipr is very
strong aid renesrasing, aud is geuer'
ally esteemed powerfully fragrant. in
lis uHuopkel state tLe tru3ie IS GOA
>;lerci By srnt: tn possess 2 very
agreeable taste. Like mushrooms
t1ere arc various species, some: !of
which are worthless and dangerous,
but these are easily distinguished
from the edible truAie. Trufies are
raised in England, Italy and France,
but the French trufae is by fer the
Lst. Professor Swinsle procured
his .truAies from the choice of the
PARIS markets, and il tho department
succse;s in introducing them into
this eoa,try they will be Of the best
qualify few years ago good tra8es
were rar 2nsil = ll6sA sts
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
How the Corset i4 Made,

Women have no hand in shaping
the cor.et which she and her sisters
are to wear. \ rough draft Of it is
put on the model, and the man de-
signer indicates the length and the
curves by marks. When it fits to his
satisfaction a plaster cast is made Of
her figure with the corset Oh. From
this cast iron "forms" are made. 4
pressure CT 600 pounds is brought to
bear upon the corsets which are fitted
to the 'forms.'' This enables them
to mould the forms Of their wearers to
prevailing fashions, and leaves not a
trace Of chance for personal idiosyn-
cracies.
The sheath fitting skirts are respon-
sible for several devices for obtaining
snugness at the hips. Corsets are
rather longer than last year, but still
easy above the waist.
The Russian Minister Of Education
is said to have prohibited the use Of
corsets before the age of conGrma
tion.
The manufacturers receive a great
many applications from ins locking.
girls who desire positions aa models
for fitting and pho!ographing. but
they find il difficult to secure girls
who are wiling to haze their faces
photographed ior advertisements.
This accounts ior the advertisement
pictures which have gauGc spread be-
fore the face, the face turned away.
hidden III tie arm o. c0loealel hT p
fan. Many Il these girls !'ose for
artists.
Dealers rav from So - 800 for
the privilege 0: fitting or:l photo
graphing, in addition 80 the usual
time rates paid hy artists.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
WISE WORDS.

No one has right to frown.-Se-
lected.
Fame is the perfume Of heroic
deeds.
There is nothing moro daring than
ignorance.
4 generous action is its OWE re,
ward. Walsh.
Hunger and cold may be borne: but
injustice never.
II is hard to isit with passion: for
il buys with life.
4 happy bri1email makes happy
byide. --TeunysoD.
A moment OF time may make us un-
happy forever. Gay.
\ good heart is better than all the
heads in the world.-Bulwer Lvtton.
\ good book is the best OF friends,
the same to-day and forever. Martin
Tupper.
The age oi persecution includes
everything this side oi etefnl'y.-
Socrates Smith.
Sympathy. cheap commodity
which is sometimes hard TO get. The
Devils Dictionary.
TIA little knowledge is dangerous,
where is tie mau who has 50 mach as
to oe out OF danger?
For to cast away 4 rirsu"ns FREUD.
[ cal! as had rs to cast awsy Que g "Tn
wiic. WHICH one loves best.
a great poet, like great peak:
mus: su;netiu.c* he allowed to have
Lis head in tie ciondS. Augustine
Birreli.
:, auy:! cau$e needs not 10 he pa
troned Ly passions: it can sustain IL
sell upon . temperate Dispute. -Sr
I. Browne.
All politeness is owing to liberty.
We polish QUE another aad rub OF
our corners and rough sides py sort
OF amicable collision. 70 restrain
this is inevitably to bring rusi upon
mems understandings;
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
4 ro~ Er,arience Ia India,

10 vision Of death is more appall-
! ing than that which comes to a man
sinking inch by inch in bog. Eis
. struggles intensity the agony, fo2 they
cannot avert his doom. An English
officer in India went ont one afternoon
to lake to shoot ducks Two got up
from under his feet and flew across
| IN arm OF the lake. With the first
barrel lie shot one, and tie second
brought down the other, which fell on
sort Of pyomontory. 4 native at
| tendant went to retrieve the first bird,
! and the officer thought lie would So
round the arm Of the lake and pick up
the second one for himself.
! The attendant shouted something,
tu which lie gave no attention., but
; went on to the promontorv. He had
: not gone far up when lie fals the
grouud culver iu the peculiar way
! that denotes bog. immediately be
was frightened, and did the wors:
thing possible --he tried to get back
to solid land by succession of leaps,
OF course he broke through, and with
Yell he sank in the treacherous mud.
The more he struggled the deeper
he sank. He got his gun across the
raud. and it gave Linn a support for
minute CT two Then lie and it be
gan tr siuk. He realized that he was
slowly but suleIv sinking 10 death.
il hel:, I'D not come be was lest. Tic
ot.euiaut was not 81 hc seen: he fel!
. himself alone AL. l->l,,icss. He was
in agony.
He had sunk ,lp TO his shoulders.
wheu he heard a shout. all right =:
we'll Lave you out; en- saw Tie
slikarec (ua.iyc Eunter rr;w ling over
the bog witl; arcpe lied IL lin. The
officer felt the roue lut under his
arms, and then he tainted
When lie came to his senses he
found himself supported N friends
knee. -
The attendant nadrrshed into Cap
and told the shikaree what had hap
pened. he got rope and reused the
officers two friends frcm their siesta.
They dashed down to the bog and
hauled out the officer who seemed like
a dead man. Ten minutes more, ss
the shikaree declared, zAnd the ofics1
would Lave sunk ont Of sight, for the
bog was the most dangerous place IL
the country.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

Oah, DeeCu dttl Va
quires peculiar soil, -
| earth. Professor Harkness, oi
Academy OF Sciences, believes that the
forests Of California and the Caro-
linas can produce the finest kinds OF
trufdes. There are species Of trufaes
now found in California, but they are
hardly fit to eat, aud in order to in
troduce the industry into this coun-
try it will be necessary TO plant the
| imported tube:s, and experiment
with them on different kind Of trees
1t is thought that there are plenty OF
trees in the forests Of this country
that will produce good truales. and if
| they are once successfully grown it
will afford a large source of income tc
agriculturists. for as their various
uses become better known the de-
mecd will increase accordingly. In
France the best truGies are sold for as
! much as 81 a pound. Interior trudles
can be be bought from 81 up; and
the wholesale price varies from sixty
cents to 81 q pound.
The French truffie Is glo5ular' in
shape, and in coldr bright brown
o. black with poiygonal warts cover
ing it. The mature flesh is blacAish
gray. marbied with white veiu2. The
oraor is very pleasant, especially
when the tui'4rs are Young. and then
somewhat resembles tlat of straw
berry. With sge the odor gets very
strong. hu! is never offensive. There
Is another trutiis found III FRANCE.
which sometimes grows in c;i!ti7ated
fields where there are willows, oaks
aud popiar:. 1t is known as
the lalse truh!", anl is some.
times iouu,i .ea tue surface
Of the ground. Jt-is gathered lutte
extensively ii Eprips Forest b!
Italians aa;l tfeuclslen; sud sold II
the inferior restaurants ol London
where Cpnsinantal dishes ars served.
II is a worthless, offensive. and. pcs
Sihly dan 5er1I: fungus. Some per
eat t!vSies raw. raw. sliced aGd dipped
ia eli or egg. has tLe more general
uses az in coluaction with game.
egg. e;c.. a?t:,aag'! the Increased pro
d;,ct!oa liz. naturally ezterded tbeiF
Use NJ : fopj. and nov il E:ouce and
England, there ara i":so3 II ~a7s o.
preparing the tIu&!s hx Itself. ar1 all
are said t., lie apHetl4:ng and delicious.
When the truA:a is. ea:au raw the taste
Is s"eat an:l .pcaIT.
Il is l,v ti.c pier st tha truAa that
liz presence il ;he earth = detected,
but ,aa1 alpne :arnot readily discover
il. Squirrels, hog. deg: au;i ct1er
animals frequently dig rr trufae
and 1avprc them. aud i has been
recesa2rv t2 train the leg and dogs
to pci4t yat tie places where they eacw
without eating them. Pigs vii! el-
ways eat trufass and dogs will do so
occasionally, andit is, therefore, usual
to give the trained pig OF dog small
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

piece oE cheese or some like reward
each time it is successful II finding
one.
TruGFes are reproduced by spores
bodies which serve -he same purpose
as seeds in fowering-plauts IL true
tru faes the spores are borne in trans
parent sacs, from four to eish! spores
il each. These sacs are imbedGel II
vast numbers-in tie flesh oS the truf-
he. IN false truales the spores are
free, and borne on minute spicules:
or Supports.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

steel, with steel cross pieee
parallel to the girders, and just c!7
derneatil them I made my way up
over the stone abutment, and I hoped
it would not tighten until I got we'll
down under the irons. It did, though.
and for the life of me / don't see how
they missed me. But they never saw
me, and the light gave me chance to
see where to put my feet. 7 could
see, too, that the bridge had been
stripped Of everything that would do
to put foot on, with the exception of
couple of stringers alongside the
bandrail. l saw that il this ran the
length Of the bridge siugle file could
come along by holding to the rail. 7
made up my mind to follow il.
ct was ticklish crawling along
there, with the river right under me.
but knew ii I was careful l could
get across. crawled along until l
came to the Grst pier. Here ] found
the iron girder was broad and solid
It rested on the top Of the stone pier
ard I had something mighty solid
under my feet. 1t was necessary to
so aroun,, It, aud that brought me out
in view OF the trenches again. There
was 70 use trying to go fast. When
il vas dark it was so dark l couldn't
see. and when the lightning came I
was partly blinded by the fash. So
7 had to depend mostly on touch and
somewhat On my. general knowledge
Of tbs construction Of bridges.
II managed to get around the big
iron aud then begun to crawl along
the cross pieces again. By this time
I learned about how they ran and got
along little faster than 7 did at first.
At last I camo to the second or middle
pier. All this time, Of course, I was
getting nearer to the Filipinos. I
went around the second ana third
piers. There was but one span be.
tween me and the insurgents. I
raised up aud poked my head just a
little way above the iron work-iust
enough to see-~-and waited for a fash
cE Lightning. 1t came presently, and
ther-. right i'll the center u the
bridge. was q sentry: l9okiug up the
bridge for all lie was worth. But lie
missed ne. / guess was too close,
Then ii :ler hal opened fire they
couldn't Iave done much hurt to me
on account 81 the ironwork j made
up ny ,u.u;i to 60 Iittl> ; closer. So I
crert along alout half way across the
srau.
AS 7 rsise.l up again ny pistol
struck the irtn~crk. There was 2
hiss frp:u the sentinel aH:l c:ery
shovel :sa$ iropisl. + cnuuot hear
them digging before I raised ur. /
squs:ted down quick ami ! could s'iess
ina: th".e fellow: were 'io1ug wacie
lct 'of Ionhiuc. Ate. awhile t!;cr wai,'
to w"rk again and again lpeere'j "vs:
Tie irons. 7 could Makesscut trepch
right across the roa,l co1msnI!n. :he
bridge an,l aij VI lis arpEcachee. .'t
this end ! found = part cf the foHt
bridge that ian tesids The ra!iruaf.
IN ~ Judgment this vas tco jar a~s-
fer any body Of soldisis to reach with
out Icing discovered.
After I got ell the information l
could Istarted back, When climbed
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
Ho. ,sen.cf-" ar.

I heard months ago tha: the hottest
ski2 IL tho a=ot around Cuba was the
s.. raaE her upper works. eu:
down III the held. Bat she vas Mt 3
marker &c the Cincinnati. in whrss
hold temperatures as high IS 2o5 de:
grces were registered. In one o. the
f-erccms was located forced draft
slower 10 which it vas Impossible 10
give proper attention ~ sccount c'
the iuteuse heat. When CAPTAIN
Chester went below to Investigate ne
had his face scorched. Water boils
at 212 degrees.-Sew York Press.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
THE MERRY SIDE OF LIFE,
STORIES TOLD BY THE FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

Perfect Happiness-AdjectiTes That ets-
ter-The Horselees Ase-Picturesque
and Cutting-Les.oas in finances
Pie. For Consideration, Etc, Etc.
lie never loved and lost,
He never sighed in vain
To stand Oh heights that only tnoss
The gods love may attain.
He envied not the rich.
Nor coveted their gold:
Els ttlelay beside him-he
Was only two weeks old. :,
Chicago Tines-Eerald.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

o7sr the bank Colonel Funston vas
there waiting for me-. HsseemeG glad
to see ne, bu. when told him
hcw he would have to crSs-one hand
On the rail and beth feeton a six.inch
stringer-thc colonel hssitated. and
then said be would not Try it. After
that the colonel tried to cross on araft
and vas discovered and fred on.
This deed Of Furgusons may or may
rct get iEto the histories: but it vas
as daring. as any one will allow who
looks upon the 1000 feet Of ironTorE
BE crcwled through that night.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

Last, OF Java, - T..
tt is a legend of the 1aS&
that Ieopards anil tigers caa fastfs.
paacocls, aud writer in the London
Spectator refers to the experience Of
Colonel Tytler to show how strong is
the faith of the natives i'll The story,
Colonel Tytler, while stalking a
peacock, was surprised to see how
near it allowed Linn to approach. The
bird paid no attention to him, but
was gazing iutcntIy, as ii fascinated,
ct little patch Of jungle just il front.
Looking in the same direction he
saw a leopard stealing on its belly to-
ward the bird. He was surprised,
Int his establishment was greater
when, on raising his gun, one barrel
CT which was loaded with ball. AMI
covering the animal, the leopard
threw up its paws, and slrieked in a
roice hoarse with terror, :'No. Sahib,
no do t fire.
Colonel 7ytier for a moment thought
he must be going mad. The neSt
moment he ,aw a mar disguised III a
leopard SKI with a well-stufed head
and ho'9 and arrow in ore paw,
standing before him. The man 50
dressed was q professional fowler,
who said that in that disguise he
could always approach rear enough to
shoot the birds, and sometimes catch
them in his hand.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
Her Main Thought.

''Eh, Philbrick, Just heard from
your wife,"
Yes"
"Well, what are you looking SO sour
about? Is she coming hone?'
"No. lt's the way she ends her
letter. Listeu: From your loving
wife. dear. and don't forget to wash
the dog Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
Tie Ecrselcss AGE.

Money makes the mare go, lie
quoted.
How dreadiully ont Of date you
are, returned the other. ''Iheseare
TIC days of automobiles.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
Lessons in Finance.

"What is conscience money, pa:
"Couscience money? Il is the fifty
cents your mother les:es in my pocket
when she cleans out all the rest. -
Chicago Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17

rendered the plan impracelU~
present time. Iadded that I fefc c.
I had not the electrical knowledge
necessary to overcome the difficulties.
His laconic answer was:
"'Get it,
II cannot tell you how much those
two words encouraged he. / live too
much in al atmosphere of discourage
meut for scientific pursuits. Such 4
chimerical idea as telegraphing vocal
sounds would, indeed, to most minds
seem scarcely feasible enough to
spend time in working over, 7 be-
lie7e, however, that it is feasible, and
I have got the cue to the solution"
Electrical Review.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
Like Current Poetry.

That dog Of mine is poetlcai
cur. When he howls at the moon it
sounds as if he were making rhymes y
"Doggerel, I suppose. "-Cle7eland
Plain Dealer.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
Adiecfiyes That Blister.

Lovely Girl-:'She has lathlike
figure
eyes, and plaster complexion. -
Chicago Record.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
Picturesque and Cutting.

"And now," said the artist, 'if I
could but picture her beautiful voice. "
"Wouldnt q half-tone do?" asked
his intimate friend. - Cleveland
Leader.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
An Act of uerci.m at Santiago.

An s1CC OIL RleTC1-h al SHNJZH1.
Amcag the many stories Of personal
heroism narrated in the press dis
patches during tie Santiago campaign
was one that still fingers III the
memory Of many readers. On Jul:
2, tho dag following the remarkable
storming Of San Juau Hill. lille
detachment OF the Tenth Infautrv
lay in trench to the left ot the activity
in the focus of a four r-cornered Span
ish fire. The deadly Maueer bullets
droned incessantly ever their heads,
and to venture out was 10 court al
most certaiu death. but the men had
lain for hours under tue blazing Cuban
suD. and they were clanorirg foZ
water
/ Serseaa; C!au,l j. Henderson. OF
Company &. volunteered t. 60 alter
it. lie picked up a pail, vaulted
cuoly over the rmbanhmeat. crossed
the lead swept open, aud reached the
river e safety. u,llis way back lie
hat! IL - slower. 50 as nc! to spill
; tie precious tinld. aa1 he was targct
: fsr Score Of shetpsh5oters; hut by
miracle he was uut"nchel. 4 dozen
larl- seized Tie pail. aui the Ser
-eaut vas il tna e": .! clamher;rG
:2oNu IL shelter when 4 Srar!s;, tu!?e,
shattered his right foot HIS COM
raaos dragged him iuto TIC treneh,
cad there tile story eDdsl. II was
merely = detached episode il tie
chronicle t(' war; but it had the
fascination q. ,aEElsss2as IL inlivldua!
,a':-, aud meny - wondered
what became os E%M trooper.
The fruit ", ~ sha, Nell,
is valued ahz =. ally.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
IN UNCONSCIOUS ALLY
25cc3;o:3C3 o5o3o333o3t

HAVE always had
are N al K q b ! y
large number OF
friends Of nv
own sex. Lest
this should lead
people to give ne
an undue amount
49,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
uls Weakness,

"Wabbie's greatest fault seems to
to be his lack Of decision.
eyes; lie wouldn't know his own
mind if he was to meet it in the
middle of the highroad in broad day
lioht. Puck.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
) Slave 10 Duty.

Employer-'tWhy didn't you come
when / rang?'
Office Bor-"Because I didn't hear
the bell.
Empluycr--'' Hereafter, when you
don't hear the bell. YOU must come and
tell me So
OGice Boy~~"Ies, sir was ths
lutiful answcr.--New Orleans Plea
vUue.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
4 Plea For Consideration.

':po you know that you talk IN
your sleep, Henry?' asked Mrs.
Peek.
"WelI. 10 you begrudge me- those
few words also?' he snapped back.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
Wherein E::"s Clever.

Wherein KS Clever.
Bill-''Don't yer think that man
Daubs is clever :tist?"
Utilities the oTst that ever Zap
pened."
Bil!-':Oh, yes know he can't
paint any,"
Jill-"And yet you cell him clever?'
why, yes; he sells some Of
his pictures. ."-Yonkers Statesmen.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
"Eet It.37;

"Gef It. =:
II 1875, when Professor Alexander
Graham Bel1-was iaE- lHasfin Ste1
called on Professor Joseph q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
. I{c~ She kueT

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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1899-10-17
~ Looking For Fun.

",llln," said one Of two young
from beyond the suburbs, who
talking their first ride on a
steamer and had been watching II
interest the seesaw motion Of Il
waking beam. TBS next lmsh1i
cad comes lcwn grab held fs all
stop it.
''Vha: icr?" ashejrtfG1.
=: plague t1sshsinesr." ."-chis'