davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

The Re-. r. s. StorrS. d. D.. in he Indrptnd,nt
The pulpit in the coming century is to meet. nm.
doubtedly, the hardest task which it yet has en-.
counterad. 1t will need more than books can supply.
or any transient mental stimulants. or any droninG
wisdom OF the schools-eNen a new baptism ~
energy from on high. lcss luminous and amazing
than that Of Pentecost. but equally real and equally
effective; and then. !, for one. believe that It will
stand the test; largely at least through immediate
personal discourse. on granlest themes. charged
with the full energy of convection, aud emphasized
by the character which thar conviction has wrought.
The younger among rs and those who follow must
nightly work for this great end; but the end Will
crown the work!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
Some Diplomatic Advice


Saw wood. We men who led the way.
In Cuba and Manila Bay;
Who fixed the Starry Banner where
II will forever clear the air;
Who added newer, brighter fame
To all the glories OF our name;
Who make the Yankee nation great,
Take heed by Captain CoghlRn's fate;
or what you've seen and done and heard
You hadn't better say a word:
Saw wood.
Saw wood. we men behind the guns,
Who slammed the shot and shells by tons
At forts and ships until their souls
Escaped through numerous large.sized holes;
Who banged away and kept their stand
Till everything on sea and land
That even thought to make a fight
Was utterly knocked out of sight.
OF what you've seen and done and heard
You hadn't better say a word:
Saw wood.
Saw wood. ye men who fought like h,
And want to come back home and tell
How Yankee spirit, Yankee nerve
Got on to every crook and curve
OF open and OF secret foes.
And by their skill aud by their blows
Put Uncle Sam where he could he
The steel.clad master Of the sea;
OF what you've seen and done and heard,
You hadn't better say a word:
saw wood.
Saw wood, ye great, saw wood. ye small;
Saw wood. ye fighters. one and all:
Don't say a word. although You could
Say many that would STIR the blood,
The man who's safe in all he says
Keeps still in forty language.
You've done your duty a. you should,
And now saw wood. saw wood. saw wood.
Say. don't you know whore you are att
4 lighter 10 no diplomat W. j. L,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
SOLDIERS MONUMENT SITE.
Fine Arts Federation Protests Against the
Plaza Bill at Albany.

The Fine Arts Federation has adopted a res
olution protesting against the bill introduced
in the Legislature by Senator Elsberg provid-
ing that the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
be erected In the Plaza at Fifty-ninth street
and Fifth avenue. The bill was introduced
early in tho session. and the Federation took
action fearing that an effort night be made to
rush II through at the last moment. The Plaza
site was rejected by the old Municipal Art
Commission. The present Art Commission
has adopted a resolution favoring Mount Tom.
at Eighty-third street and tha Riverside
Drive. and scnlptors have been invited to sub
nit designs for u memorial to be erected on
that site.
The proposition 70. put the monument in tho
Plaza was negatived in the last month OF Mayor
Strong's administration and 1t would not have
arisen again were it not for the persistence OF
certain laymen who care nothing about expert
opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

The reasons why the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument should not be placed in the Fifth
avenue Plaza at Fifty-ninth street have been
often heard and are conclusive. and they have
always prevailed. But they are apparently
beyond the comprehension OF the monument
promoters. and consequently there Ia a per-
sistent endeavor to overthrow them by per-
suading the Legislature to lend a hand.
The latest effort OF this sort. represented in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
The Horror at the South.

To THE EDITOR Of THE SUNNI: the horrible
nature OF the incidents connected with the recent
lynching in the South evidences the necessity of a
suitable control being placed upon q community
that allows such acts to be committed in the midst
of them. II 1t is possible. | suggest that the proper
measure would be to place such a community under
the rule OF martial law and to disenfranchise It's
citizens until such time as they were purged Of their
contempt OF lawful authority; :. ., until such time
AZ the offenders were delivered up to justice, and
the remaining citizens asserted their intention 10
comply with the existing laws governing The matter.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10. q. &, FAUUHr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

Senate bill 5S5. against which the Fine Arts
Federation have protested. aims at cutting un-
der the Art Commission established by the
Greater New York charter for the orderly and
enlightened development OF New York's public
art. this tribunal OF course being opposed to
the placing OF the monument in the Plaza. 1t
Is a low sort Of lob and ought to be beaten.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

The 81. Louis Republic reports that the
sages who have charge OF the Anti Trust Ban
quet which is to be eaten in st. Louis next
month have an adequate grasp OF the scope
and Importance Of the function" Exactly.
Cheap food and cheap talk. And the Trusts
are expected to fall at the sight OF a lot OF Dem
ocrats full OF dinner and remarks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

The century for May is notable for its Story
OF the Captains q DESCRIPTION by the commanders
Of the ships that wiped ont Admiral CerVera's feet
on july 2. last year. SO important and interesting
IL this group Of articles that II throws into compare
tive insignihcAnci the other articles in the number.
though they are both interesting and valuable n
themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

The new Chair OF Politics in Princeton
University has been endowed handsomely by
an unnamed friend Of the institution and pro-
moter OF the liberal arts. The first Princeton
Professor OF Politics will be elected In June.
Can there be any doubt as to who the Profess
sor will bap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28
Sniyvy & P%fnipney.

To THE EDITOR OF IHE SUNNI; My brother in
Wisconsin writes me that "okum snivvy has opened
a sanitar!um at Lake wh.wA with Charley Pfnipney
as his assistant CHARLES BRowN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-28

PARB-Kiosque No. II. near Grand Hotel. and
Hiosque No. 10. Boulevard des Capuoines.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST.


Natives are rarely seen on the streets
of Manila after o'clock.
Oriental physicians practiced vacci-
nation over 1000 years ago
There il an Icelandic superstition
that ambidextrous people are born to
good luck.
The collector OF the New York Gus
tom house courteously paid the Sham
rock port charge of $40 out of his own
pocket.
The famous clock in the palais de
justice in Paris dates from 1870 and is
the work of the celebrated De Wick,
whose turret clocks are the earliest on
reliable record.
Public story tellers still earn a good
livelihood in Japan. In Tokyo GOO of
them ply their trade, provided with n
small table, fan and a paper wrap
per to illustrate and emphasize the
points of their tales.
Fifty thousand empty bottles were
picked mp at Old Trafford park on the
morning following the first day of the
great match between the Australian
and English cricket teams. All but
1000 had held ginger beer
Ice cream vendors in London streets
earn S15 to $40 week during the sea-
SON One of these vendors created much
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
PERSONALITIES.

Marshall Field appears to be easily
the richest man in Chicago
General Nelson a. Miles is very fond
of rowing aud is a skillful hand at an
Cur.
W. j. Partridge, md wealthy English
man now in New fork was Barney
Bornato's closest fri}rd.
Nagaromi, the grGt Japanese law
yer, is in Paris. where he is studying
the workings Of the French law courts.
The Marquis of I.bine- sou-in-law of
Queen Victoria. las Just patented BIZ
cycle brake, which lsto be fixed to the
back wheel.
DR.. Max Brencr Of Buffalo has been
decorated with the dross Of the Legion
of Honor for saving the life Of
French seaman.
The Duke of Westminster. whose
horse, Flying Fox recently won him
$4,000, has presented the sum to the
Royal Alexandria hospital, Rhyl, of
which he is president.
Hon. John A. Bingham, who was
contemporary Of Galusha a. Grow dur
ing his earlier congressional service
and a prominent figure in the Johnson
impeachment, is living in poverty at
CndiZ. o. oN
The Duke Of Beaufort has definitely
decided to have Cyepstow castle put
up to auction early in October. This
was one Of the first five Norman cas-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
CURTAIN RAIsERs.

"Fuhrman Honschel" was acted
more than 10 times last season in Ber-
din.
London received De Wolf Hopper's
humor with some reserve. He is not
enough like Dan LenO.
Lottie Collins has lately returned to
the stage in London. She has been in
retirement since her attempted suicide
Hamilton Revelle will take the lead
ing male character in Clyde Fitch's
decentralization of Daudets novel, ga
pho.
Manager Fielding has engaged a new
English actor for the part of the hero
of "A Grip of Steel to replace Henry
Bedford.
May Irwin will appear this season in
"a new comedy, "a Busy Woman, by
Harry B. Smith his first effort outside
Of comic opera barring THE Scare
GROW, which was Il production not
long before the public.
Charles Ellis manager for Nine.
.Melba, announces that the Australian
song bird win not be heard in the United
States the coming season. She will fill
neglected European engagements and
.have South American season.
The players and singers especially
Relected to form the Boston Serenaders
of Boston include r. e. Graham, Albert
.Mahr, George Mack, Edward Eagleton,
Henry Gunson, j. X. Adams, Miss
Anna Christensen, Miss Louise Quin-
ten. Miss Pauline Train and other well
known talent
New Italian operas to he produced
this season are Mater Doloroso" and
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
PERSONALITIES.


Daniel Lamont's private fortune il
now said to reach So, 900, 900.
Four Richardson's and six of the.
relatives have been governors of Eout'l
Carolina.
The Able Picard of Lyons has pro.
lished a pamphlet in which he claii
Chat Gladstone was at heart Roma1
Catholic
Rudyard Kipling has an American
double in the person Of William i.
Becker Of Chicago. The likeness is said
to be perfect.
Ex-Preaident Pierola of Peru is sh: r
to be the richest man in South Ameiica,
being possessed of fortune estimated
at $50, 900, coo
Two of the sons of James J. Hill arc
vice presidents of railroads. Both have
been carefully trained in the business
by their father.
The late Sir Francis Burdett once re-
ceived an election bill from his agent in
which was the item, ITO extraordinary
anxiety ON your account, $500 -
Henry w. Corbett United States
senator from Oregon, went to New
York in 1914 and worked in store i'll
Catharine street for SO. 80 n week. Ee
slept under the counter. swept the store
and saved 81 II week.
Ex-Speaker Reed denies the rumor
that he has sold his country place as
Garden Beach, Me-, and his town house
in Portland. He expects. he says, to
spend his summers at the former place
for some years to come
The William Henry Harrison home
stead at North Bend, Ind. the nome ci
the first president produced by tins
family and the birthplace of the second.
is said to have been purchased by p D.
Armour, the Chicago packer
If Mr.. Hobart shall be renoninated,
he will be the first vice president TO re-
ceive the distinction in great many
years. If he shall be reelected, he will
be the first vice president to serve two
terms since John c. Calhoun.
A somewhat singular feature was do
veloped in the examination for pen
sion of Frank Mitchell the other day in
Kansas Mitchell is a bachelor who SO
far as he has been able to find out. has
rot relative. near or more remote, on
earth.
Fernand Labor, the counsel of Dreyc
FMS, is the editor CT an exhaustive en-
cyclopedia of French law. the twelfth
volume of which came out last year.
He is also the editor of monthly POI
litico literary review called The Grande
Revue
Lord Londonderry carries on a coal
yard. the Marquis of Butte owns vine
yard that he profits by commercially,
Lord Sudeley turns many an honest
penny ont of jam, and Lord Hurring-
ton has fruit store at Charing Cross,
London.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

ties built III tile reign OF William tine
Conqueror.
james c. MacRae of Raleigh has
boon chosen professor Of law at the
University Of North Carolina. Mr.. Mac
Rae las served on the superior and
supreme court benches in his state and
is,an eN-meuher OF congress-
Alison S. Sherman. mayor Of Chicago
in 18Th, is still alive and in perfect
health He is tile last surviving chief
OF the old volunteer fire department
and was u member of the first bucket"
company formed In Chicago.
Mr. John Morley is now living Mt En-
warden. where he will remain for sew
srul moaths in order to have ready ne
cess to the papers ut Hnwnrden castle,
which he will have to examine III order
to complete his biography Of Mr.. Glad
stone.
Archibald A. Glenn. formerly state
senator and lieutenant governor Of Hi
nois, and n imam 50 years of age, has
Wichita, Kan. and discharges all the
duties Of HIS Office without the aid Of a
bookkeeper or clerk.
Lieutenant James c., Cresn2 u. s.
N; was n MILDLY OIL the old Consttu-
ton under Dewey He says the latter,
when he found two of the under Off
GERS quarrellng. would make them do
ten hours extra guards" together. q
process which never failed to make
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
THE TURF REVIEW.

King Of Diamonds set a new track
record of s;l51s in tho free for all ut
Fonda, N. Y.
In an exhibition Lccco lowered tho
Norwich Conn track record the other
dhy from 2;179l to 9:16.
The Iowa mare Sarah S. 2;09l5, by
Tangent 2i1S]s, has always hecn ham
died by her owner, Mr. Wallace.
When Quarter King took a record Of
;954 Mt Urbanh o.. he gave his eirc.
Qnarteyll&.-i, a,:ry,. ~ .---- --v4-.sr.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15
standard Excellence by which Qua
No. SO
Six handkerchief.

Six LndiefllA Pocket Handker-
chi Is heniritched, culorrd bOrd-
ur5. si;,s l2x I3inches. Sentpost-
pn,tl on receipt Of 2 cent
nosfhKc stamp md 20 Gig-
prtllrcr tut from wrhppsrs Of
Arburk les' Roasted Cotiee.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

a0nIn sIGNATUREs PRTNTeD nAoKcRouNn.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

Gamma Michailoff. by Giuseppe Or
SIM; LA 5erenata, by Lnrico dc
Leva; Carlo du Ramini,' by sebas
tint bella Imperia, " by Paolo Dotti;
Northumberland" by Raimondo
Mantillai al Pelligrini di Murostica, "
by Vitorio Photo; "Carnavale, by
Giuseppe Cabnna.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1899-11-15

amusement in a LONDON court the o5ner
day by the emphatic ANol' with which
he responded to thetquestion whether
he allowed his family to eat his
Ucrenm ~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14

more to meet her own, as in the silence
and the darkness her own heart stood n
vealed to her.
Perhaps II she told him abe Ind re-
pented, II she proved to hin that her tll-
ness had taught her the poteftysof all ahe
thought wealth, he might forgive her and
once more take her back to his true, manly
heart. And with this thought to soothe
and comfort her she closed her eyes and
slept.
A week later, and with strength and full
er consciousness came a dim wonderment as
to the ravages of the disease. She asked
Tor a mirror. The attendants pityingly
turned away. but she would have her de-
mand complied with. Once she glanced into
It. then asked to be left alone. For hours
she lay silent and motionless, only now
and then a tear finding it's sad way down
the cheek whose first bloom had forever
fed. Then she called for pen and paper.
THE beauty for which you loved me- .
she wrote, with a firm hand, has van
ished. I would that all is left had been
hid by the collins lid. but Gods way is
You ask me to grace your home. l can
no longer do so, since you would turn
shuddering from my presence. Therefore,
l release you"
Then came in answer a few cold words
of coincidence and regret, but no petition
that her decision be reversed, and Nellie
Leonard's life once more belonged to her
to do with as she would. But such a shat
tered. changed life! Jack never would be-
lieve now that had all been different she
still would have burst her links of gold
and asked him once more to bind her in
the chains of love. Home! Home! This
was the cry of her heart. And at the first
hour her physicians gave consent. BY slow,
careful stages, she was carried back to the
home she had left SO bright, so joyous.
The disease, after all, had been far more
merciful than she had at first supposed.
1t was still a face of fair, beauty, with but
here and there some slight blemish to
prove its finger had but touched her and
passed by, but she covers it shudderingly
in both hands when Jack Harold first en-
tiers the room where she sits. A great
rush of tenderness comes over him, as he
notes the action, and he approaches her
side.
Nellie, is this true, that your life is
yours to do with as you. will that no other
can assert a right in its possession? If
so, will you once more, my darling, place
It in my hands?" SM
The she raises her face to meet his, and
Jack starts.
Il thought you altered. darling, but you
are all unchanged. 1t is not true, per-
haps," he adds, sadly. II have heard
wrongly"
mo, Jack she says, finding voice and
springing to her feet, eff you will take
me with my beauty gone. oh, how glad I
shall be once more to rest in your love!
1t has been my punishment. Jack-a fit
one. 1t is also fit that 1 should suffer-"
Darling" he answered, folding her to his
heart. Gin my eyes my wife would be ever
beautiful, even though disagreement had
indeed been your portion, but thank God
He has left you beautiful in other eyes
than those blinded by love. Let us not
call it punishment, darling, but rather &C.
cept it as His hand leading us into the
true paths of happiness. Home and Gar
den.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14
THE WORLDS VISIBLE GRAIN,

- OIN1 VIoIbIE OItAIN.
NEW YORK. Dec. Especial cable and tele-
graphic communication to Bradstreet's shows
the following changes in available supplies,
compared with the last account: Wheat, United
states and Canada, east Rockies, increase 2,O7O,-
wv bu; Liverpool Corn Trade News, aioat for
increase 3,67O, 900. Corn. United States and Can
ada, east Rockies. increase 81 900 bu. Oats,
United States and Canada, east Rockies, in
crease SIG. 900 bu. Among the more important
Increases reported to Bradstreet's not given in
omclal supply statement are those of SIS. 600 bu
at Northwestern interior elevators; 252, 900 bu at
chicago private elevators; 1877. 600 bu at Mil
Waukee private elevators: 49,. 900 bu at Cleve-
land; Is. 900 bu at Coteau; 100, 600 bu at Mani
toba storage points: y, 0G0 blu at Port Huron;
- 900 bu at Depot Harbor; $1,000 bu at Portland,
Me. the aggregate stock of wheat held at Port
land, Ore. and Tacoma. and Seattle. Wash,
decreased 1874, 900 bu last week.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO LIVE STOcK

oHlcAGO. Dec. 13.-Cattle generally steady
yesterday; butchers stock steady to strong.
Gamers strong; calves firm: Texans steady
1909 to choice. s5.5oM 80; poor to medium.
~ oona.o 90; mixed stockers, s3a3. 80; selected
Ieaders, $4,000. 70; good to choice cows. 81. s0m
~; helfers, s3m5: Gamers. s1.9O@3; bulls. 81. 30
Maoo; calves, $4M7.50; fed Texas beeves. s4' $50
o.3o; grass Texas steers. s.. 5Oa4. 80. Hogs STEADY
TO os lower; trade rather slow: fair ciearances
hasru aa nc out Butchers, sss5a4. 10; good to choice.
light. 81. bulk of sales, So .e5G4. o.. Sheen
market active; prices strong to Zoe higher. Ma
i've Wethers: s4a4.6o; lambs. s465. so; western
ceipts: Cattle, $500; hogs, 80, 900: sheep, 1000.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14
NEW YORK PRODJ-CE

linn Rob( l..
NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Flour receipts yester-
day were IL, 4l2 barrels; exports, 1881 barrels;
duiet and easy, but not quotably lower. Rye
flour firm. Buckwheat -four inactive. Corn
meal steady. Rye easy. Barley steady. Barley
malt quiet. Wheat receipts, Il ,225 bu; exports.
1850 bu. Spot steady; No. 2 red. 741sc +. o. b.
afoat; No. northern Duluth. 7SNc +. o. b.
afloat to arrive tpromptl: No. / hard Duluth.
1919 I. o. b. afoat tprompD; nominal; No. !
red. 1sc elevator. Options opened steadier at
lsc advance on light receipts and favorable
cables. but later experienced a sharp break,
declining u in the afternoon. This was prompted
by a large increase in Bradstreet's world stocks
and brought out heavy selling for both ac-
counts. in the absence Of export demand. Closed
steady on a little covering at NC net decline.
March, 745aa73lae: closed. 747sc: May. 74ha749sc,
72M72 7-16c, closed 72lsc. Corn receipts, 1872. 1G
blu; exports, 1885, 1872 blu. Spot steady: No. 2,
401sc +. o. b. afoat and 3912c elevator. Option
market opened steady at 1-1sc decline with
wheat and held generally steady all day with
small trade and fair export business. closing
steady and unchanged to &c net lower; May,
IS s-1s@sstsc, closed. ssssc; Dec. closed. $3.50.
Oats. receipts, 50. 600 bu; exports, S,415 Blu; spot
steady; No. 2, 29l2c: No. 3. 29c; No. 3 white,
3ol2c; track mixed western, 29a31c. Options quiet
but steady. Hay easy. Hops steady. Hides
Arm. Leather steady. Wool dull. Coal Arm.
Beef firm. Cut meats steady. Lard firm. Re.
fired steady. Pork frmer. Tallow quiet.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14

hitherto. and will be ready to assist in
eevef1ng the enAny's haif Of the uleudscape
with q rain OF bullets. hIling where It shail
please heaven. q his Oellicoos aAcekor was
to meet the foeinau In the nesh. M en~nee
hin In q proddifx match to { 11ief. but it
Will be a stupid business. despite alTthat the
special correspondent can do for its cele-
Dratlon by verbal fireworks. Tales Of the
'nr1ng line" emanatihg from the chimney
corner OF the future will uske the younS
male afeld with a weaker suasion.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14
CHICAGO PORK

CHICAGO Dec. 13-The market opened strong
and ruled strong throughout the session. we
have nothing to say other than speculative In.
terest is being awakened. This should be
enough to the wayfarer. The following was tn.
range OF prices on pork:
January-Opening 50. s0m9. 80: highest, $40; low
est, 50. so; closing Tuesday, $40; closing Monday.
SO. S2I1.
May-Openins. $40. 10: highest. $40. 221a; lowest.
$40. O7is; closing Tuesday, so. gag; closing Mon
day. 5000.
December-Closing Tuesday, IS. IS; closing Mon
day. IS. 6712.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14
A LIVE STOCK

~. OMAHA, Dec. 13.-Cattle. receipts yesterday
o,'oV' steady; native steers, 81. 50M6. 10: western
steers, $4M4:a5; Texas steers. IS. 75M4. %: cows
and heifers. sS:2564 80: stockars and feeders. So. so
Q4..o. 5, 0O; shade higher; heavy
AND mixed, s.. sog4; light, s.. s7lsa4 org; pigs.
- .s5a3. s5; bulk of sales. 50. s21a@3 .s7la. Sheep
So. 25M4. %. """''
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-12-14
The Reason.

The Reason.
"Jove, Green, what's the matter, sick
Nope" '.t..f
Illness in the family 2"
NO" f #it- -,to
Your boy been put back a grade in
SCHOOL,"
Nope" 49,
Lost a little On changer"
Nope" -
House burned up?"
Nope" $50" a"f 3h ~sf,,t ~
well. what in the world, then. makes
you bok so blue ?"
Spent three dollars and a half last night
and didn't even win a can of oysters"
There should be a law against this. mark
ing numbers on a card with little discs of
Free Press. -st' ~ :.
So " vAs,
1t isn't precisely stealing thunder to act
as a megaphone for it.-Detroit Journal.