davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-31

and So. 5O.-To-morrow our Fall
season really commences and while
it may be some days before the rush
begins-still we are ready for any
orders that may come.
Those Short Are remarkable
Lengths specimens of
good materials,
and priced so very low-it would be
impossible to quote the prices on
each piece-but they are marked at
saving prices and are of very fine
quality.
One price and cash. LOCKERS as
welcome as purchasers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-31

=
previous visit here She will spchd the rc-
maindcr of the week hero before rctIIr-
ing to her home in Wiuooski
A daughter was born on Saturday last
to Mr.. and Mrs IT, A. Noycs of Elmiro,
n. v, recently residents Of this place.
Harold +. Waite finished work At tho
Phoenix Tuesday and j. to take n I14t
graduate course At the academy this tnI.
lie intends pursuing business course in
some college later IN the year.
Miss Flora Kelley Of Wheoock Is a
guest of her cousin. l.. r. Noycs
II. r. Waite and Miss Lilah Waite arc
visiting relatives in East Fairfield, max
attend the fair at Sheldon.
Miss Maud Bailey is contemplating a
course in "A business college at Burlington
this fall
Miss isabelle Pcndrcdgc is visiting her
brother. Arthur, and other friends here
this week.
Thomas Ilanlcy is clcrking at Hotel
| Phoenix
Miss Alice Eastman is in Manchester,
\. H., visiting her brother. She viii also
visit several other places i'm that vicinity
Harley Kiddcr employed for "a month
past on tho new church. has gone to his
home in East Fairfield
WOLCOTE
There are two worry serious cases Of Az
phCid foyer in town, Byron Bullock and
Mrs. T.. a. Grdy--JDhn Morrow ana wife
and Mrs NJ A. Sp'uljtrg and son lG,r-
bert left last saturday fos' a visit In Mont
pclier and Nor'hlicld. II. e. Whcclock ana
wife having charge Of affairs during their
Iabscuce.-Dr. Nallatu has gone TO t.lmira,
y. Y,-Mrs. g. NJ. wood went to CAM
bridge Saturday. returning on Mondays
! g. l.. Dean and Wife Of II iCdwick were in
| town over Sundav-Osclr SUatton was
home over SuudaN.-Mr Mary Noodrry
of East Hardwick visited at T. G. Mauu's
the past wcek.-M. -. Scott was In town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-31
Shirt Waists and
Pique Skirts

Only few of either and for this
reason we are so much the more
anxious to dispose of them. TO
close our Waists we make very low
prices on them. See them, get the
prices-you will recognize the quail
ity and value. -Pique Skirts at So. 48
were S5.o8-a good thing to own
for next seasons wearing.
Millinery The last day of our
Special sale.--Trim-
med Hats will be sold to-day at
prices that mean loss to us-but
we wish to close them-$l.5O, So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-31
- pii''pA - AA's
CHARLOTTE.

The IIineSburgh Cornet Band will give
an open air concert, assisted by other mt
steal talent for the benefit of the Congre-
gational church of Charlotte. at the resi-
donCc of r.. II. Converse. East Charlotte,
on Friday evening, Sept LIST. Cake and
ice cream will be served by the ladies of
tn" church.
The young ladies scored "A great success
Friday night presenting the comedy
"Breezy Point" acting about $50, The
play was full of life and go from start to
finish and Was thoroughly enjoyed by a
crowded house. IT was given in the Meth
odiSt church at the Four Corners. The
play will be repeated, by request, Monday
evening, tho 2Sth.-Bert Monotte recently
found in a potato field on the j. Richard
Dean farm la East Charlotte, "A five frame
piece coined in 1872. under the Emperor
polcon OF the other Empire Francois.
cnq francs, lSl2"-Lakc View Creamery
paid 50 cents "A hundred for per cent. July
mllk,-Wiliam w, Booth of Waltham and
Austin r. Booth OF Fcrrisburg were in
town last week on busness.-Miss Ethel
Byington has returned from Chautauqua,
Miss Flora Williams went from there to
Newtown. Conn, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. -.
G. Peck.
Miss Bertha C. Rowe and Florence f.
Poole Of the Albany Guild for the Sick
have returned to Albany, n. Y.
Miss Carrie Read Of North Adams,
Mass. is visiting A. c. Palmer and fam
Iily,-R. A. Gaylor, organist of Christ
church, Brooklyn, played the organ in the
congregational church Sunday. Miss An
ma II. Slade, "A singer in the Rutgers Riv-
erside Presbyterian church, New York,
assisted the choir and rendered a fine
solo An old and respected former cii-
zen or this town, Peter Il. Pease, Is spend
ing the summer at Cedar Beach,--The road
commissioner, W. &. Scott, has been put
tng large amount of gravel on tho
highways this season, making use of the
road machine only whom it was necessary
TO turnpike. He is sedrchng for gravel
pits, and has found plenty Of good materi-
.al thus far. 1t has been thoroughly DEM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-31
MILTON.

Harrison Jackson, who has been in poor
health for some time left Monday for
Boston and from there will visit many
resorts On the beach His daughter Alice
accompanied him.
Byron Phelps and family of Audubon,
Phelps went to FerrShurgh Monday on
their way home.-Harrison jackson went
TO Boston Monday to spend week or so.
Miss Jessie Brown returned to New
Bedford Monday after spending her Vaca-
ton at home.-Mrs. Hattie ID. Wood and
Miss Ella Wood spent Sunday in Burling-
ton.-Arthur Mann, who has been the
guest Of G. a. Pratt, returned to his home
in Hartford, Conn, Sunday evening. The
farm stock, farming utensils, hay, grain,
etc, belonging TO the estate of the late
Adna NJ. SDley will he sold at public auc-
ton on Tuesday September 70, at IA
o'clock.-Will Clark, who has been spend
ing his vacation at home, has returned to
Andover. Mass, quite a number of peo-
pie from the village attended the lawn
party at Camp Rich Monday evening.
/, There was a large attendance. over 400
tickets being sold for refreshments.-Mis
| Bradamante Fairbanks, who has been
! Visiting her uncle. II. II. Fuller, returned
TO Northampton, Mass, Tuesday morning.
Miss Jennie Rankin of Burlington spent
Sunday at home.,C. f. Skeels, who has
been visiting in Boston. returned home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-31
o HUNTINGTON.

Mrs. s Bissonctte of Charles town, s.
c.. is the guest of Airs r. G. PIERCE
j. Smith and wife visited i'm Charlotte last
woek.-Mr and Mrs. A. r. sherman have
returned homo from visiting in Starks-
hCro ana New Haven, taking in the camp
meeting at Spring Grovo.-Miss Lillian
sweet from Essex is visiting friends in
town for the past two Weeks.-Rohcrt
Johnson is in Bristol vstinG.-Walter
Duran is siCk.-Mrs. Charles Swift is Wis
itiig her brother Henry sherman Clara
Rng is NisitiIar In l.incoln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-31

7. V. Hathaway of Middlebury spent
Monday and Tuesday at ID. T.. Roofs. -Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Clapp of Toledo. o., are
visiting his mother, Mrs. l.. NJ. Clapp.-
Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. Lane of Burlington
were in town Sunday.-Mrs Mary Beach
is visiting in Westford.-Miss Madge Rood
is visiting her cousin, Miss Laura Buxton
in Milton.-Bcrt White. who has been west
for % years, il stopping with his mother
Mrs. Sophia White.-Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ
Bradford spent Il few days last week in
Swanton.-Mr. and Mrs. u. f.. Rood, with
Mr., and Mrs. b. S. Balch of Richmond
are taking a carriage drive through La
noble county.-Don Galusha, who has
been at Block Island during the summer
is expected home this week.-Lawrence
fQuillinan and family started Monday to
return to their home in Terrace, Utah.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-31
WEST BOLTON.

Nellie Gile has been sick for some time
and is now very low. Davis is on the
gain and Mrs. NJ. Woodwork is hotter
Warren Han ana wife have gone to Cam
bridge to visit her sister Mrs Ellsworth
Mrs. Lille Streeter and son have gone
10 New London, Conn, whore Mr. Street
er Is at work @. W. Kellogg has been
at home few days from Barre.-A.
Strand and wife have returned from
JonosVile where they have been visiting.
Mary WoOdworth has sold her place TO
George Gordon She is to move TO Wi
noosk soon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Lewiston Free
Medical and Surgical
Dispensary.

DR.. John W. Van Zandt respectfully
informs the public that a Tree medical
and surgica' dispensary is opened for
examination and advice To the worthy
poor free of charge, from 10 a. m. to i
a. m. daily, Sundays excepted, Pr
tents furnishing their own medicine.
Recommendations {. ON charitable, ST..
cial and fraternal bodies accepted.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Romance OF Imnaha.

Iinnaha is an Indian word. A liberal
Interpretation would be song of love
from the grave. This name was given to
this beautiful river because an eolian
strain is often heard in the Imnaha box
canyon.
This echo attracted General Howard's
scouts during the Joseph war. Some
Lewiston boys were acting III this capacity
and they heard this echo SO distinctly tina,
they returned and reported the discovery
of the warrior band in the canyon and
said they were engaged in war dance
The spectacle reported was more weird
than Burns dance of the goblins. They
were reported to be dancing to an un.
earthly music. 1t is needless to say that
the light of day and nerve solace Of &
company of soldiers caused the music to
die in the rumble of waterfalls and the
spectral dancers TO vanish to the bidder
recesses of the rugged canyon
The Indians say spirit sings a low,
song in this grand canyon when eve
winds and waters are at war. II is I
belief that these elements grind up imps
OF darkness when ever these spectra
inhabitants of the world prevail il
sufficient numbers to cndanger earthl,
men and women. In short this Imnah,
canyon with its impregnahle walls
tumbhng waters and mysterious changin,
wind currents is regarded with supersti
ton. 1t is mill ofthe Gods that grinds NJ
the inAps that are enemies Of Indian man
kind. 1t is believed that the same spiri
that irnpels the daredevil warrior to rusl
to his death brings these imps to their
destruction,
There is a legend extant that the
most beautiful maiden that ever belonged
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Crushed Rock Against Gravel.

Mr. Mccullough comhats the idea OF
gravel pavement. This subject is timely
and may we'll he aired. ! think Mr.. Nc
Cullough puts up theory against facts to
some extent. Theory has no place IN
practical economy IN this practical age.
We should teach by example. The case
cited from Portland does not prove that
gravel is not a good paving material
when properly applied in quantity ade-
quate to the conditions.
will cite another instance. In Spo.
kane thousands of tons of crushed rock
were i'll time past applied to Riverside
avenue. That crushed rock was removed
because the mud oozed up through the
rocks and the pavement settled down,
leaving an uneven street that could not
even be repaired.
The best streets of Spokane are now
paved with asphatum verified brick and
gravel, not crushed rock.
In short no crushed rock pavement
ever put down in the northwest has re-
sisted the wear Of traffic equal to the
haphazzard pavement of Main street III
! Lewiston. What fault can be found &c
this road bed, other than the fact that il
is covered with the accumulated filth o.
five years of heavy traffic?
The theory of oscillation of the separate
particle of gravel is pretty but the theory
is knocked into chaos by the geological
accident, that the cement gravel of THU
valley is angular and not an oval crystal
ization and as much as it may surpris,
Mr.. Mccullough upon examination it i
also mixed with a large percent O
tenacious clay, natural cement. APP
piled science and theories are Offer
seriously disturbed by natural phenom
ona. Mere accident often reveals secrets
of nature that have been overlooked b,
scientists and experts. The accident tina
demonstrates that our cement gravel will
make a perfect road bed on one section
of Main street destroys that beautiful
oscillation theory. This is bad for tn
theory but it is a fortunate accident 70
the tax payers of Lewiston.
NEWTON HIBBS
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Silverman On the Dewey Group.

These properties are located on the
south fork of the Clearwater river, about
1000 feet above sea level, five miles east
erly from Grangeville, and are accessible
at all seasons of the year. When these
showings were first discovered they cree
ated great excitement and there was a
stampede Immediately for the scene of
the discovery. Primarily the ore is very
rich on the surface, improving with
depth, and they have pay ore from the
grass roots the lodges are well defined
and large, and have the wonderful adj
vantage of continuity.
AT slight depth. phenomenally rich
ore has been discovered and, as you told
in one of your reports in the Press, the
vein has widened out to wonde rful de
gree. The character Of the surface show
/ ings is quartz, carrying considerable
oxide of iron, showing free gold. Recent
Developments consist Of an adit level run
OH the vein for distance of 100 feet,
this being water level, at depth of 100
feet vertically, crosscut was run, cut
ting the vein at that depth and showing
% feet Of ore, very similar in character
| to the Trail creek ores in British Column
! bia
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29

John Barbour and Ira Kennedy re.
turned from their mines on upper Snake
Monday with large samples of copper
ore. They received satisfactory assays
and will return to their camp to work all
winter.
The thanksgiving turkey market has
been supplied FROM the farmers of the
surrounding country. Wagon loads came
from the interior as far as Nezpercc and
from the Palonse country. A thousand
turkeys will be roasted in this city to.
morrow.
Notices have been circulated by the
| city street commissioner which warn the
people in the language Of city ordinance
to refrain from depositing trash, rubbish
and filth in the streets. 1t Is hoped the
warning will be salutary in effect.
Dan Greenberg visited the reservation
warehouse points yesterday to bid for the
wheat in storage. He buys at wholesale
for expectation and for milling. He con-
templates establishing en- Office in this
city, when he will enter the market as q
buyer from first hands.
Assayer Kiliinger tested some lime
rock from the upper Snake yesterday
which he pronounced the best to be
found any where. The location is this
side of Grande Ronde river. The lime
rock occurs in large quantities and the
product of the kilns would be first class
in any market.
| John Norman, painter. engaged al
out side work on the new Mercantile
Company's store room fell from staging
to the ground distance of some twenty
FIVE feet yesterday. His fall was impeded
by striking upon an awning. However
he fell upon the rocks below hard enough
10 cause serious, but not pcrmanen,
injuries. II was narrow escape.
The recent rich strike in the Newsome
Belle claim, mention of which has
hitherto been made in these columns,
continues to hold its own. The hole
sunk THE lead, at depth of IA feet, is
practically all in ore. Assay returns
from Spokane, just received here, run on
an average sample ss7a aud on select,
ed sample SOILS. Work is being
vigorously pushed on the Belle aud on
the six adjacent claims. -Grangeville
Press
Last Sunday evening while We editor
was eating supper, which kind hearted
gentleman supplied him with at public
house, he over heard some parties, who
had money to pay for their supper, max
ing some sighting remarks about him.
The next morning the kind and protect
ing hand Of Providence interposed in his
behalf and the parties who did the talk.
ing came very near being called across
the Dark River. The Lord is on our
side even If we do go hungry at times. -
oro6no Courier.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Medal Contest.

The sixth Silver Medal Contest will be
held at the NJ. +. Church Friday, Decem-
Der Ist, at S O'Clock. Admission, 10
cents The following program will be
rendered.
Invocation.
Recitation-Ida Speaker
Vocal solo-Della Shaft.
No. /. Grafton, Incidents i'll the Life
of Neal Dow"
Vocal solo and mandolin accompani.
ment
No. 2. Grafton, "Plea for the Father
land"
Vocal solo-Erncst Rice.
No. 3. Recitation, "The Boys OF
America"
Vocal Lolo-Miss Coburn.
No. 4. Recitation, (Which Shall II
Be-"
Recitation.
| Music.
Presentation of Medals.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Thanksgiving Bill Of Fare.

La BELLE RESTAURANT.
SOUP.
OYSTER, Clar Onset of Fowl.
Lobster Salad
Baked MaCkinaw Trout, Anchovy Sauce
BOILED.
Ham, Mavonaise Sauce.
Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce.
ROASTS.
Sirloiu of Beef, an jus.
Saddle of Lamb, with Aspic Jelly.
Haunch OF Pork, with Spiced Apple.
Young Pig, with Sweet Potatoes.
Turkey, with Cranberry Sauce.
ENTREES.
Mountain Partridge, Neapolitan.
Breast of Antelope, with fine herbs.
SWEET ENTREES.
Boston Pufs, la Mir IL hotel.
VEGETABLES.
Mashed Potatoes.
Sugar Corn.
Glazed Tomatoes.
PASTRY.
Pie-Lemon, Mince, Green Apple.
Puddiug-Jelly Cream with Lady Finger
RELISHES.
Cucumber Pickles, Beet Pickles, Celery
Worcestershire Sauce.
DINNER FROM II A. NJ. TO P. NJ.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29

Judge Steele Yesterday over ruled the
motion for trial in the Big Buffalo grub
stake case. The defendants will now ap-
peal TO the supreme court. The decision
below is that J. \. Rice and mo. Mallory
have a half interest," in the big claims
because of grubstake furnished Rigley
Young and Robbins.
]. NJ. Edwards Is in the city from
Graude Ronde where he has made dis
covery OF acme go"sl copper ore. He
had an assay OF seventeen per cent from
surface rock.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Novelties for Christmas

Ladies who are hunting novelties for
Christmas presents will find at the
Fashion full line Of linen for embroidery
work, Misses Kennedy & Schaifer have
a carefully selected stock of the latest
patterns i'll Handkerchief cases glove cases,
needle books, book marks and napkin
rings all IN linen to be embroidered. See
also their choice line of photographers
from ID. Appleton & Cos. fine art col
lection. These are reproductions of the
worlds noted paintings.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
EStray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has taken up two estrays, at my
place of residence, ~ miles southwest OF
Southwick +. O.. Bed Rock Precinct,
county of Nez cree, state of Idaho, and
described as follows, to wit: One Sorrel-
mare, bald face, two white hind feet, no
brand visible, weight 1850 pounds, about
~ years old; one blue mare, no brand
visible, weight about 500 pounds, about 7
years old. Owner can have same by
calling at my place, proving property
and paying charges Given under my
hand this 9TH day of November. 1899
Roy SoUTHwICK.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Frank Lemicke is in town from Ken
tirick.
Galhraiih & Lewis, dentists,
Main ST., Baird huilding.
-~Galbraish & Lewis, dentists,
Main ST., Baird building.

Main ST., Baafa building.
Frank -. Alien was admitted TO the
bar II MI Idaho last wetk.
-sIlidenlaaiers headquarters for all
kissis Of sciailaRg's Best goods.
--Gola~n &aagara canned goods. the
best on the Basfkss. at kusseil's-
The Rnsseal CASH Grocery has the
nlost corag,ists stock iD the city.
Cream and Ss6ss claeeses new In
yoicr this week At wildenthaier's.
Cold Meaai aea. the choices, blend
ON the market al Wildenthaier's
--cudshy's Celebrated Rex brand OF
hams aud bacon At wildenthaler's.
Melvin Arani is visiting in the city,
lie will return to Spokane Monday.
The brick work on the vo,lmer build.
Ing is about completed TO the first story,
T.. A. White of White Bros. has re-
turned from visit to Pocatello aud Boise.
The King of all coffee is The White
house lava & Mocha, for sale at Russell's
Mrs Alvin ]. Manning left for Rosalia
,a,.v 10 amend The holiday with friend,
,here
Mrs. w. ], Stuart. Mrs, Fritter's sister
left ON the boat this morning for her
ho,,,e !, Ne;ser
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Sweeney left this
,,,,,,,. G., yaila WaI,a where the,
VIII speh" 'ne "'i''e''
Harry AicConxi,le visited in the eli,
,.; a.. ~.
over 'a'aa, 's''''"e " '"'
university Mo'is'ay u'ornihe'
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Busy Cupid.

alton of Medals.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29

TO the Nez Perez tribe once repaired to
this CANYON 10 sing 80 the echoes would
CONVEX her song TO her dead lover and
there she Was captured by the imPs
taken to their caves where she remains
invisible transformed in body hut not in
spint.
The Imnaha. the strange eolian music is
the song of this true love which she sings
while the mill of the Gods grinds her
captors to death. This is the legend Of
lmnaha.
NEWTON HIBBs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
Thanksgiving Football Game.

The football team from the State Uni
versity has consented to meet the Lewis
ton team next Saturday.
The game will be played on The No I
nal grounds i'll the afternoon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29

The Maxwell Photograph Co. Of
Spokane and Walla Walla have establish
ed branch in this city on East Main
street a few doors east of G. A. X. hall.
Look at their work it speaks for itself.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29

Cupid has been busy out on the reser-
Walton, judging from the number of mar
rage licenses filed for record this week
Three happy couple hail from Melrose,
one from Peck and one from Nezperce.
Elmer +. Spores and Ollie V. Fleenor,
Clarence T.. Lecper and Mary I. Gamer,
Eddie o. Denny and Myrtle Creswell,
Andrew S. Smith and Ida Nj. Plank, Jno.
contracting parties who are to be married
tomorrow.
Sheriff J. w. Rozen sold the perishable
part of the bakery stock this afternoon at
auction.
Mrs. Chris Larsen left yesterday TO
spend Thanksgiving with relatives at
Lagrande, Oregon.
| Claus d. Hanson has filed his declara-
ton of intention to become citizen OF
| the United States.
The steamer Spokane will make the
up.river run Sunday in the place of the
! Norma, which is now at work i'll freight
business on the lower river.
Frank Shively of Lapwai came in to-
day TO remain over Saturday, when he
will play quarterback in the foot ball
game.
Jas. Kelly returned from the Divide
camp ON Salmon river today with fine
samples of ore. He located thirteen
claims for a Lewiston company. He
will work all winter at development.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-11-29
House for Sale.

Large modern house. Lot fooxAoo
Main street. Inquire of James T. D
Lewiston National Bank building
Evening star., 1899-01-02
Diplomatic Expenditures.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star
In your edition of December ~ you pub
lish an article from the New York Adver-
tiser headed Our Foreign Service"
1t urges proper compensation for our dip
lomats abroad. All very good. but IL Con-
gress increases diplomatic salaries il ought
to make some provision for obliging such
diplomats 10 spend their salaries at their
posts.
| know a case where an envoy at a sal
AIRY Of $500 had it raised To Sl0.Uro on the
plea that he could not properly sustain the
station on less As he lived on - uau a
year all the time he was at his post -four
years.. and WAS the laughing stock of the
place for his meanness and uncouthness he
must have carried home nearly Sau.upo.
which he ought to have spent.
But there was no way Of forcing him 10
do the right thing, and the State Depart-
ment doesn't care, for 1t exercises little or
no supervision over our cnVoys Provided
Trey don't get into any scrapcs. no one asks
II they are graclng or disgracing the place
A poor devil of a consul is held with a
tight rein, but the ENJOYS go as they please
January L, lS'sl A. L.