davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
EYGIENE FOR CHILDREN.
sunny bedrooms Give Health and De-
veIOp Growth. and sleep Inn
proves the Nerves.

A medical journal says that an i'm.
rortant hygienic point which is too
often overlooked altogether in the Sc
lection of sleeping rooms for young
children is that of light-the light Of
the sun shining directly into the roorn.
and not the reflected light of the will
or reflector. The rays of the sun. with
their triple qualities -caloritic. luni-
nous and chemical-are indispensable
to life and health. and to deprive chill.
dren of them is to prepare the ground
for phthiss. In the city of Paris. H.
COO people die every year from tubercu-
losis. as against $4,000 from all other
diseases. The cause given for this
frightful mortality is that large pro-
portion of the lower-class population
live in gloomy, unsunned rooms. over
looking dark or cold courts or yards,
and lighted by transoms. or deriving
their obscure light from other rooms.
The light of the sun alone is not only
powerful source of vitality, but it
actuates the cells of the brain, invigor-
=, ates the muscles increases the pressure
OF blood in the arteries. and gives the
feeling Of well being, and the lightness
of body and step that characterize per
feet health. To show how much more
.ctlicacious than the administration of
y medicine good air and light may be,
it is only necessary to take deblitated,
anemic child, who has been living in
cooped-up, gloomy room. and place it
in good-sized apartment. into which
the sunlight pours freely. An imInedi-
ate improvement in the child will be
observed
The regulation of the sleeping hours
of children is not less important. DR..
Maurice de Fleury. who has made
study of this branch Of hygiene, says
that child of from five to eight years
Of age ought to sleep from eight o'clock
in the evening to seven in the morn
ing-that is. II hours. A child of from
eight to twelve years of age should
sleep from nine in the evening to seven
in the morning-or ten hours; child
of from ~ TO Is from $3.50 in the even
ing to G:30 in the morning--cr nine
i'Cbi isHANls ~ 10 NSii W dSNuStbui
them to eight hours sleep, and, eventu.
ally. if the system does not demand
more, to seven hours. These rules are
for healthy children. Some children
are all the better for even a more lib.
eral allowance, S5d ts>=e who are sick
ly, enervated and exciiabie should have
half an hour or an hours sleep after the
midday meal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
Birds SEEN in GREENLAND.
A Member of the Peary Expeditions
Tells of Curious Feath-
cred Bipeds.

AT meeting of the Linnaeau society
held recently in the library of the
American museum of natural history
paper was read by j ID Higgins. en-.
titled "Notes on Birds Observed in
Greenland with the Polar Expeditions
of 1867" Mr. Higgins. who is an as
sistant taXidermist in the museum, &C.
companied Lieut.. Peary on his eXpe-
ditions and made exhaustive notes upon
che bird life observed.
He began his paper by explaining
that the majority Of the birds of Green
land were water fowl Aside from The
gyrfa,con and the raven. he collected
but three varieties of land bird>-rhe
snow bunting and Two closely allied
species. Many Of the water birds wera
very bold, and would approach within
gunshot If some bright obiec; was
waved in the air. Numbers flew about
the ship, seemingly Inspired with Gu
riosity.
Large quantities Of these creatures
are eaten by the Eskimos and count
less bones are scattered about the vii
lagos. Some of the guIS take iheir
young TO the water as soon as they
leave the egg. Numbers of ;hese Young
STEERS were seen. apparently al perfect
ease while a heavy sea was running
Mr. Higgins described the putin
which sheds its bill al regnar inter
walls. having a different bill for every
season of the year.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
CROP BOUND FOWLS.
An Exclusive Diet of Soft Foods
Usually Produces Indigestion with
All Its Evils.

Although the hen has no teeth and
cannot chew its food. there is the same
necessity, and possibly greater. for it
to eat slowly that there is for animals
that depend on masticalion to fit food
for digestion. The hen is obliged to
swallow grain whole. as il has no way
to break it. up before il enters the giz-
zard There it is ground among the
pebbles which will always be found in
healthy birds gizzard. which is a col
lection of extremely powerful muscles.
The gizzard also furnishes a most eff
feeiive digestive agent called ingluvin,
and which has several times as much
digestive power as pepsin prepared
from the stomach of the calf or the pig
Many people whose digestion is weak
prefer ingluvin to pepsin to aid the
change of their food into blood and
flesh. So long as food comes to the
fowls stomach only moderately fast
there is not much danger that the stom-
ach will be crop bound. Instinct
teaches the hen to scratch while she is
eating. She will do so If placed before
heap of whole grain. and also if she has
chicks, stop eating long enough TO
cluck and call them to it. 1t is not often
that fowl become crop bound on grain
unless cut clover is also largely eaten
at the same time. The weight and
solidity of the grain makes something
for the gizzard to work on, and the food
has solidity enough to be forced
through. Hence cut clover should form
only very small part of fowls ration.
Neither should soft food be fed long as
an exclusive diet. 1t also does not give
the stomach enough to do, and thus
weakens that organ from inaction.
This is as often as any other the cause
of fowls becoming crop bound. 1t is
most common in fowls that have be-
come very fat from high feeding, ard
which take but little eXercise,--Ameri-
can Cultivatpr. 5000 13EN mgifju aIf
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

one-fourth-inch upward 1ange on the
outer side to keep the wheels on the
rails. The downward fanges are
pressed into the earth or macadam
their full depth and hold the rails so
firmly that no cross ties are required.
If the bed is of earth, soil to the depth
of five inches is removed from between
the rails, and the excavation filled with
gravel or macadam for the horses to
travel on. The rails are made continu-
GUS by joining the ends by fish
plates so constructed that they will run
the wheels on to the rails after passing
a team"
The advantages claimed for this steel
trackway, as shown by tests already
made. are ~ a saving of power. We
hicle running on it at an estimated eX-
penditure of but one-tifth what is re-
quired on macadam. and one-twentieth
of what is required on dirt roads (2)
Saving of wear and tear, as all vehicles
run evenly and are not strained by
ruts- rocks and holes. (3) Saving of
time, as a team can trot with two tons
on it as readily as it can walk with one
ton on dirt road. ca 1t is very dura-
bile and will need few repairs (5) It
saves tie dust usually ground up by the
wheels of vehicles. (6) 1t is n perfect
road for bicycle and motor vehicles.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
FOR JUDGE, JURY AND CLIENT.

The death of stepfather is held. in
Marshall VS., Macon Sash, Door & Lum-
Der company (Ga.), Al L. r. a. 2l1, to
give no right of action to a stepchild
A mandamus to compel the perform
ance of an act by the governor of
state is held. in people Broderick VI.
Morton On, ", Al l.. Il. A. 231, to be
beyond the power of the court
Samples of merchandise carried by
a travelling salesman are held. in Kan-
sas City, p. & G, r. company VS. state
(Ark), Al L. Il. A. 1888. not to be bag
gage within a statute regulating
charges on excess baggage.
Practicing physicians are held. in
state, Burroughs VS. Webster (Ind.),
Al L. R. A. PIP, to be subject to the
power of the Legislature to require
new examinations for license to L.
termine their fitness. ..I
The easonableness of an ordinance
prohibiting a person to ride a bicycle
with handle bars more than four inches
below the top Of The saddle is held. in
Moore VS. District of Columbia ID c.,
q Al L. r. A. eos to be question of fact
to be determined by evidence 4
An agreement by one who sells
business and its good will that he viii
not engage in the same business in the
United States for 25 years is held in
Luflin Rule company VS.. Erienge,i
(0). Al L. Il. A. 1856. to be invalid, as
tending to create a monopoly.
Failure to equip freight cars with
self-couplers is held, in Greenlee VS..
Southern Railroad company On CO. Al
L. r. A. 800 to constitute negligence
rer sc. II is also held that this is con-
tinuing negligence which will preclude
the defense of the brakeman'S contrib
utory negligence, u0 qIal bIaa. IBID
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
IRISH SUPERSTITION.
The Timorous Young Marquis of Wa
tcrroTJ NOnI Live In aiA
EiEe House.

Like all true sons or Erin. the young
marquis of Waterford head Of the
great Irish house Of Bereslord. is dis.
posed to be superstitious lie gave
rather amusing Illustration Of lhis pc
cuiiarity the other day on the occa-
sion of the birth of his son and heir
says Mainly About People lie owns a
fine house in Cayendish square. which
unfortunately bears the number OF
"l3, and so alarmed was he lest
this unIucky number should cast a
b!ighting influence on the so-caled
happy event that he actually leased tor
couple of months another furnished
house in the same square where the
birth took place. Young Lord Water.
ford, who is nephew of Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford. married a year ago
the pretty daughter OF the marquise OF
Landsdowue. now secretary of wate for
war.
Curraghmore, County Waterford. his
country seat. is most picturesque
place, and is haunted by famous and
most authentic banshee. The latter is
aid TO have made its last appearance
on the eve of the suicide of the late
marquis. who was prompted BY he in
tense suffering resulting from n acct.
dent in the hunting field to take his
own life. pH 1utg.alogn "a.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
Insect Undertakers.

Persons who are fond of walks in the
country may have wondered why no
trace is ever found of the various small
animals, such as field mice, which die
by the dozens. The reason is that the
sexton beetle has taken care of the
tiny dead bodies. When a small animal
dies the beetles hurry TO it. They do
not do good deeds solely through phil.
anthrophy. for they get their reward
in food for themselves besides laying
up provender for their families. These
beetles are an inch long and some have
bright orange bands on the wing GOV.
ers. After satisfying their hunger the
beetles proceed in very laborious
manner to bury the remains. After
dragging the body 10 spot of soft
earth the beetles, using their heads as
spades. dig a tunnel around the body
Inside this they dig another furrow and
keep on till the body sinks iuto the
hole. Then they throw in the earth
they have excava;e5.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
A PHILOSOPHERS. Indeed.

A PHILOSOPHERS Indeed.
Ever ccntented
With friends and with fo04;
II he stlned. he repented;
He fol; he arose.
When tAe weather was melting
He ttlnked God for heat,
When sae blizzard came palting
He praised God for sleet.
When fortune pese. him
He thanked God FOR wealth;
When poverty me: him
He praised God for heal.h.
And when fate barrett him
or all that Wa best,
With death only let him
He praised God Tor rest!
Frank l.. Stanton. In Atlanta Constitu
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
STEEL TRACKWAYS.
They Arc Ia lie Tested This Winter
and Next Spring Under Govern
mcnt Direction.

There is some prospect that a mile
stretch ofsteel track for common roads
may shortly be laid under government
direction ard tested through the severe
conditions of winter and spring wealth
er, The form of rail that will proba-
hly be used if the plan is carried out is
as follows
II is of steel. one ourth-inch thick,
shaped like an inverted trough. eight
riches wide on top, with downward
tiree-inch tlange on each side, and a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

Belts and buckles are special features
for the blouse and tiny waist The
blouse itself must be frightened at the
waist by firm band then the belt adj
iusted without the thought of making
the waist any smaller.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
Mail Orders Promptly Filled.

When you're in Baltimore make Oehm's
Acme Han Your headquarters. Ladies' Wait
Ing. Retiring and Writing Rooms; Mems
smoking and Waiting Rooms Free, no m after
Vhether you're customer or not meet your
friends at oehm's. Parcels checked free, and
every accommodation and comfort is cor
dially extended to you.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
strange story.

what makes you say Mabel's hus-
band is weak-minded?" SIKH
"Well, they've been married two
years and he would rather stay at home
with her in the evening than do any
thing else on earih."LCMvd4h Eotordy
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
BATH SLIPPERS, 81.
BATH TOWELS, Csc, to $l25.
Glo0e5= Fine Globes

We have them IN Dogskin, good. sub
stantial winter Gloves, thai we war
rant--thc 81 % sort-but as we bought
Them at II really great bargain, You
shall have he ,anle good fortune; so,
instead of 81 %. you'll paY but
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
PInNinr II LOW Down.

"Johnny doesn't seem to be hitting
the apple barrel as much as he did,"
"No. found clipping in some pa
per that said apples were good medicine
and laid it where he could see it,
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
wind and Wave.

.t wind and Wave.
.w.en DER the lonely moor. o wild north
,,ow boisterous breeze. which none can
bar or bind; ie
The fancies Of mind with care awry
pisperse like lingering leaves that moioer-
ing lie.
yosistless tide! to farthest reaches roll,
Setter In shreds the cobwebs OF The soul:
,,ke broken driftwood on a wreck-strewn
strand,
1eave fair and sweet the stretch Of wave
washed sand.
st Pauls
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

When our butter is finished it does
not usually contain more than 10 per
cent. of water
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

PURE SILK They're such mex
nnr,prr pensive presents, yet
MUfFLERS. so very acccptu b e
that half Il dozen, for us many gifts, is
what many people buy.
81, $50 to 400.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

tn" En- 'iSh Suede Oh YES S1.?5
F"wre' - Or YIN Ian Ctu,e $50.
f'iui. FL ~ ~ t.. which atera'ly the
ne hr ktd Gloves nu,de. 81 s, $50
ana 80
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17

Robes and Gowns Most men like
for Men. able in cas-
dress round home Wives, sisters and
sweethearts are schenling. This is to
help Inrm We've gon. as far MS Lon
don I" get the finest robes. The Eng
lI>h gowns are mostly i'll handsome
plaids; some have woven figures. he
prices, So, SIS to S25.
E'relen' Blanket Robes. Of finest fie ur'd
w ol'ns, q So " So some gray, with
snip d h"ru' r.. SO. so ano SIS.
tid.rdo~ n Roh.A are W.. IA and pretty
\ ice Naiieiy of tLese fom S. so Ia
Sc 50.
Ter IL h Ba n POb' ( in pr t'vStrjt es.
WaShaIir c"lori' = $2 so 10 $3.50.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-02-17
oEHM'S ACME HALL,
BALTIMORE &cHARLES STREETS,
y BALTIMORE, MD.
ALL CAR.LINEs PASS OUR DOOR.
III. 90. '9s, Smo

l. RUITS. FLORIDA California and local fruits
Y Extra qualities IN Fancy Table and Cake
Rails ms, Currants, Citron, etc Inspect and see
the choicest OF goods cleany kept, and cheap
ly sold. ID ..4t.r f...s..,.'iI ,.,.. /
nov 25tf'9S ALLEN KOHRBACK
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-21

sfaue bon Gtreitisteiten 5tpifden aaz
pital iinb Nrbeit jih auf Seite bts
gelMads su itellen. Gei11er Mithilfe
beraubt. nlbten its in ben lauren
Mpfel beiben unb nadgeben. Dorben's
COB ertlingt bea ben Mrbeitern aus
alIer Wunbe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-21

gen fort. prof. Dpntr iiberaeugte fih.
bdB {ein Sdiilsr fein Neiiling III Dem
gport lit lnb ouberorbentliaes 9as
lent bafiir beiibt; ct mar gerabe
iiberraiht, ais Der Gouperneur Der,
fnfte, audi ein tunitseredtes .grob=
8uttod;nq" aus3nIiibren, spie es i'm
,.Wilben Weiten" i'm 5npnnge lit.
ST. Mooisbett iDirb anh llnterrtat iii,
Soren nehmen, ebenio pie leine bsis
ben S0bne Theobore unb aer,nit. Der
Water ipirb bann nit tenn 5obne in
eblen Wettfdrnpf treten.
Gin gIudIider grnum.
s5rGume iinb S1dums". fdgt man,
ober Bel sSrou Marb Coleman IN Ser.
iep gitn trifft bos Gpriihpcrt nibt
su. Sic er5dElt. fiir3lih benz poliaeiz
def MurpbB, bab lie Dor einigen Sd
aen bon etner Electromagnetic
$1,000 Sterbeselb fir ibren psritorbe@
nen 8atten erhalten babe. Mm @onns
tag babe lie elm $1,000 olbsGertifiz
cat, bas Elm She'll Der Derfideruuas=
fumme 1T. permiBt unb lie befiirdtete,
.iie lei beranbt ipornen. Gie babe audh
aetrGumt, elm Disb babe bas @elD
geNoblsn. Oeteetip Dpple unteriuhte
ben sSall, fonnte aber feine 8elpeiIe
fir ben angebliheu Diebitabl finbsn.
unb 70 ipurbe Jrou Coleman bdbiu
initruirt. ipenn fie sptebtr trdumen
ioIIte, has Ne{nltot Der poliaei mit3u<
theilen. Balb barauf eri1ien bic
frau tpieber I'm Woliaeibauptquartier
unb ersdblte, iie. babe setrdumt. iie hds
be bas 0elb in elmer Gde bes3immers
unter benz 9eppih peritedt, unb als
iie ertuahte unb nahIab. fanb iie es
audi uuf ber ShtpelIe. Db Iie bas
@eIb i'm 5hlafs pber in Der Aufres
auna perItedte unb bann bas DerIted
tersdb. tann fe nidt fagsn. Cole,
man mar ihr britter 8cite. ben lie fss
ardbeu BAT. sic oa6 5em BnliseiheT
has Geriifteat unb eepouirts * ipdtsy
in Ser Bart. Wie ber pclisei,tef Iast
bat pnr einiaen .s.sabren eine ;srau in
sSerieh Gitn 6eicbts au' Die IelbeWeiie
Gin Door Diamont Shrringe Die Te
fir aeitohlen belt. ober i'm S9lafe
in einetn alteu SAuh peritedte, tpis:
bsrerlano.,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-12-21

Der cine finbet bag i'm Gsblof. no.
btrh Der ono.re fdlaflofe Rd4te fina
bet.
gelb au ieben tau9en
SeIbft gan5 blinbe Mnsen.
4
sSa Elm bartes 1rcuenher3 tam. tiM
Mona ftinen Namtn pft naaf NIL Dius
,,tanteu einfhreibtn 15
s
9n @t. 2Duis bsrpsi0ert fid sjS
Mnnn cine Grbjdoft bnn siner q
linn Dpnor1 on3ntreftn, ~ SIlI1
tp4 Isi<4t sinea &teIassfl,slei E
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
HEAD OF A NUMEROUS FAMILY
John Chandler II Father, Grnndfn-
tber and Grent-Grandfathcr
to 1872 Persons.

To be the head of family Of 1862 per
sons is record seldom falling TO the
lot Of man. But such is the case with
John Chandler, who resides in Allen
county, Ky.
This gentleman is the father OF 20
children, 81 OF whom are now living
and have families. These 81 children
have an average of five children 10 each
family, thus making Mr.. Chandler the
grandfather Of l0j persons. But this
is not the full extent of his offspring
for he has 35 great-grandchildren. So
it will be seen that Mr.. Chandler stands
paterfamilias OF 162-an achievement
rarely equaled.
Mr.. Chandler is remarkable man
in several other respects. Although
Is years Of age, and residing in the hills
Of Allen county, he reads current liter.
ature ana keeps himself informed on
the leading topics of the day. He is au
expert rife shot, and spends a great
deal Of his time squirrel hunting.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
CitrOn Mold.
Two lemons. four eggs. half AN onnc

Two lemons, four eggs half an ounce
o. gelatine, five ounces of lump sugar,
three large wneglassfuls of water.
Steep the gelatine in the water and sim
mcr il over the fire with the sugar on
which the rind of the lemons has been
rubbed; when the gelatine has dis
solved add the strained juice of the
lemons and the well-beaten yolks Of
eggs. Simmer all together until as
thick as custard. Have ready the whites
of eggs beaten TO stiff froth and add
directly the mixture is taken from the
fire. Stir quickly When thoroughly
mixed pour into mold and fill as full
as possible, as it sinks in cooling.-Bos-
ton Globe.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
LIFE INSURANCE,
Au Agent who Objected to II Certain
Kind of Man Going to
Kentucky.

The manager of life insurance com.
pany had the floor.
Life insurance companies" he was
saying. "are as particular about the
people they already have on their lists
as they are about getting them on in
the beginning. They are rich, of
course, but they are no more anxious TO
take in man who will die of disease
within the first year or two than they
are TO take in perfectly healthy man
and have him hazard his life by taking
personal risks in dangerous pursuits or
by travel in unhealthy countries.
81 remember a funny instance that
occurred once while was living in New
England. One of our $4,000 men had
way of calling man a liar in the most
careless and indiscriminate manner,
and with only the merest or no provoca-
tion. One day he was in our Office and
casually mentioned the fact that he
was going to make a'trip to Kentucky.
When" inquired the manager,
alertly.
"'Next week.
On business or pleasure?'
Going TO buy pair Of horses
'Um-er-er," hesitatcd the manager,
before you start | wish you would stop
in and see me-
"'Wbat for? Want me TO buy horse
for you?
"'No, want to arrange about your
policy.
What do you want to arrange about
it? Isn't it all right?'
"'Yes, as long as you stay in this
country. But il you go down TO Ken
tucky we'll have to advance the rate un-
I'll you come back
We'll, what in - began the poll
cy holder hotly, when the manager in
terrupted him.
Don't fly the track. by dear fellow.
he said, gently. It's all right here, and
the rate is satisfactory TO us, but, by
Jove, we cant give you the same rate
and let you 90 to Kentucky and call
men liars like you do in this section.
Not much. We haven't got $4,000 poll
cies to give away like that. and you
oughtn't to expect it,'"-Washington
| Star.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1899-04-28
STORY OF A METEOR.
Editor, and Is Now Regarded
ns Truth.

Speaking of shooting stars" said an
old reporter, "if you viii turn to any en-
cyclopedia of the great aerolites that
have bumped into the earth you'll find
an entry something like this: Huge
meteoric stone, weight approximately
ton, fell near Fort Stanton, Ten, 1854.
| happen to know something about that
meteor myself. 1t didn't land in exact
ly the vicinity of Fort Stanton, but fell
one hot night in July at about / p. m,
in little newspaper Office not 1,G0O
miles from the Rio Grande The phe-
romenon occurred in this way: News
was dull that night, the foreman was
bowling for copy, and the city editor,
who was also the local staff reporter
bullfight historian, and other things
was off on his regular semi-monthly
jag. The night editor, who comprised
the balance of the staff, was truthful
man normally. but circumstances and
iags over which he had no control had
rendered him desperate, so when the
foreman brawled copy for the 'stcen
hundredth and sixth time he grabbed
a pad of paper, and the meteor, which
nfterward became so celebrated. began
falling at the velocity of about page
every four minutes. 1t fell on the cabin
Of humble Mexican herder, smashed
the whole family as fiat as pancakes,
and filed the heavens for miles around
with what the night editor called a
baleful illumination. The story made
full column, pulled the paper through
that night. and scored wild. up
roarious, undreamed-of hit. 1t was
copied all over the country was dis
cussed by the yard in scientific jour
mails, and after raising tremendous
row in learned societies in every corner
Of creation, settled down to respectable
immortality in the encyclopedias and
text books. Meanwhile the Office was
inundated with flood of letters from
astronomers, geologists and savants
high and low from Yokohama TO Kala.
mazco. The night editor saved the for
eign postage stamps on the envelopes
and they made the finest collection in
the Lone Star state. The letters he
used for pipe lights. That's the true and
authentic history of the huge meteorC
stone which weighed approximately a
ton and fell near Fort Stanton. Tex. in
1884. Don't tell anybody | gave il
away. o. Times-Democrat.