davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
ePWoRTti LEAGUE.
Topic For the Wcci. rcSimninu A"g,
.. "The Evil Of Envy"--Tcxs,
Luke AZ. 25-32.
ale was angry and would not so in

Gle was angry and would not 80 In"
Something can bc said for the elder
brother in iho parable OF the prodigal
son. lie was steady going. stay at
homo ploddcr; he never cared to see
the world beyond the farm fences; he
had never thought of carousal with
questionable company, not even of u
social time with friends; he had no
time or inclination for dancing and
fpasting: he was cmincntly n worker;
no sentimcuullty and little sentiment
in him; he had pride in the establish
ment; he wns heir tO it, and while his
younger brother N,as scattering he was
accumulating and increasing; no la2l-
ness in him, no spcndtHfifJ spirit, fru-
gal, economical, calculating; that is
about all
lie saw the younger boy 20 away
from home without an attempt to stop
him; no pelHuasiycness and brothcrly
Kindness TO draw tie wandering fancy
back to stcadncss. RATHER did the
spirit of the boy tend TO display his
own steadincss and worth and served
as foil to exhibit his own superiority;
no attempt to follow the young fellow
and restrain him from folly; no broth
crly advice and companiOnshlp. He
was just such one as would make Il
boy of spirit want TO leave home to
escape from his everlasting superiority
and ceaseless plod and dig; he had lit
tie curiosity, small sense of beauty and
few generous impulses. Fun never in
tcrfered with work; he would drive n
boy wild with his lack of spirit until
duty would be hated as only another
name for dullness and folly would be
looked upon as real fun. This older
brother never was boy himself. lie
was always too old and knew too
much he never loved any one much
but himself.
Was he glad when the young fellow
got home? Not he Why should he
be? He was glad when he went,
though sorry that the father gave him
so much property to waste. To see
the old house all thrown open and
smell big dinner cooking and goings
on such as he never before saw in all
his life, and all for this worthless
scamp. it made him mad! He called ii
righteous indignation, a premium in
wiclicdncss. 1t meant to him long years
of grind unapprcciatcd 10y his father.
He had never so much as had Il mlser.
able little kid for a feast. lie had
shaved and saved ana piuched to see
the whole thing thrown away in one
great banquet for the ragged wretch
who had squandercd fortune and
then came sucaking home as II beggar.
1t was enough to make any one angry
who was like this elder brother. How
would you have fcltf How do you feel
about such things? They lie all about
US and affect the lives Of all of MS.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
Opportunity.

1t seems as If this world was special
ly devised to develop the spirit of SYM
pathetic helpfulness. The powers of
nature are held to orderly working
In such II way that human life is bene-
flied by their operation. Seasons come
and go; seedtime and harvest make
an orderly succession. Yet there is al
ways the liability to accident Danger
Is an element never long absent. Dis
ease, want and distress come to the
good as well as the vicious. No calcu-
lation can insure freedom from re-
verses and suffering. No one is re-
moved from need of help and sympa-
thy of his fellows. 1t Is just such u
world as Is best suited to develop help
fulness In men, good fellowship and
fraternity as well as manly confidence,
fortitude, generosity and love. II you
fail to become truly manly and woman
ly, II IL not because the opportunity
has been lacking. Are you helping
Jesus to redeem this world? Are you
helpful to lis needy ones? This is
your chance. DO now the things you
will wish you had done when you
stand in His presence ut the final reck-
Oning
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
ALL SHORT OF WIND.
NOT A MAN IN TOWN COULD BLOW
UP TO SEVEN POUNDS.

rrp Perkins, the Postmaster OF Jcr-
icho. Tciis AboCt ,hc Meeting
which Discussed the Availability
of starting n Brass Dund.
copyright, 1900. by c. b. Lowis.I
look here. pap" said SQuar John
son as he dropped into the postollicc
one day when l was alone; "Fvc got n
scheme on hand that'll do more TO
boost the town OF Jericho to the top of
the ladder than 40 miles Of new side
walk. Yes, sir, it's n boomer, and il
It's carried out you'll see the price of
zeal estate jump so per cent"
He waited fur me to cit my breath
and then lowered his voice ana CON
tinucd:
Pap, I've got n notice written out
fur all patriotic citizens of Jericho to
assemble at the postofice this cveniu
and I'll post her up on the door.
want TO spring It on 'em all of n sud-
den. ! want TO see 'em turn pale and
their hair stand up. Jest say to all in
quircrs, pap, that Jericho is comm right
90 the front like a steer goin fur corn
field"
| wanted to know what the scheme
was, but the sGuar winkcd and nodded
and looked mysterious and went Off
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

Now that the contest of BritOn and
Bocr Is calling the attention of the
world to Africa it is worth while to
give some thought TO the fascinating
story of the modern opening of this
great continent TO ciyllizlng influences.
1t seems but little time since all
maps represented the whole interior as
one vast uneXplorcd blank. Egypt had
been known from earliest times, but
from the age of Abram all the rest of
the continent was dark except thin
fringe Of settlement along the conSt.
1t seems but last year when the cXplo.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
Was Hunting Now Gnlluses

WHATS dat dey got me chi
wid?' asked Harry Jackson, a cI
of Darktown. whose general air
that of delapidatiou.
"You are charged with idluc
lettering replied the Recorder
ovid iderilling and mttcnn
claimed Henry, with dismay peri
ing his every accent. Guide la,
massey, hain't de pcrlicc gwino d
er poor nigger time ter git home
de stockado fore doy sen he al
iderilling and er luttcrin'|
but the officer says you were ,
ing around the town late at nj
stated the Recorder.
DAT am de truf," said Henry
| axes yer ef hain't got or rigl
go out and git cr par of gallus,o
hol' my brocches up"
1--WE will have to suspend n
ment," remarked Judge Broylcs,
get more light on the Suspcndcr
action"
OYER see, Judge BrileS," Herr
claimed, 81 wurkcd twenty-one
in the chain gang, and | jest matt,
wurkcd dem old galIusScS oh mi
ter frasSulls, aud when | got out
stockade ! wus bleeged ter cit cr
par oh gallusseS, an when dC
cotch me | wus gwinc after dem
"raking everything into cons
ton" said Recorder BroyleS to II
II believe | will give the prisoI
chance to get his gallUSScs 1t is
and lawful that he should do so,
he worked out his old ones VIII
the service of the city"
Didn't | know dat Judge Brlle'
gwine ter glib me cr Shown'|
tered Henry to himself, aS he hl
out of the courtroom, "fcr no
doan 'spect er pusson to work hl
lusses inter n frasSul ana den do'
no more. Atlanta Constitution
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

Horscshocs are of uncertain date and
have caused some discussion among
military historians. Nailed shoes were
not known by the Greeks, for Memo
phon gives minute instructions for
hardening the hoof. Nor did the Ro-
mans use them. Nero had mules shod
with plato of silver fastened by
crossed thongs to the hoof With Pop.
ppa. his later wife, It Is said these
plates were of gold The earliest posi-
tive evidence of nailed shoes rs fur
nshcd by the skeleton of horse found
In the tomb of ChildcrIc Q5S.Sl at
Tournay In 1858.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

me nome az III
''rhere may bc a pint said the dca
con as he scratched his ear but
don't skassly see IT, MobDc the squar
wants TO fay sunthn further about
liberty and Bunker 1I!ll?n
"I'm sayin." replied the sqrar as no
hcnvcd long sigh, that patriotism
and love Of country seems to be dead
erin Il doornall i'm thusc United States.
Mebbe there's. lnn In this crowd
aside from me who'd bc willin to shed
his blood that our glorious republic
might be saved from ruin and desola-
shun, but If thar be | can't name him.
You might as well dispcrsc to your
homes and tell your wives and chill
drcn that Jericho Is doomed
"By John, but what n pint what Il
plntw whispered the deacon. Be
fore we bust up and 90 TO ruin, how
ever, I'd like 20 hear from Reuben
White. Rcubens bin as far west ms
Detroit, and he ought 10 know what in
1uencc brass band has on u town"
"The influence of brass band o. ac-
cordin to the leader" said Reuben.
"Ive seen ON where they jumped II
town right TO the front In four weeks
and I've seen 'em where they killed
things dead in two. The leader wants
TO be pecooliar sort of IA man. He
wants to be born fur the place, same
ms Washington was. He wants TO be
ready to die ut two minits' notice or 20
live fur Il hundred years"
"And mcbbc you think you're that
manT queried the suuar ns he pound
cd on the counter with his fist.
81 do. know | am. I'm the only
man in Jericho as kin lead n band to
success and make the town hump her.
self I'm n self sacrihcn Crttpr. as
you all know, and if this meetin thinks
best
But the meetin shouted him down,
and II was five minltS before Deacon
Spooner could make his voice heard,
and then he said:
"There's more p'ints bobbin up here
than you kin shake stick at, but we
might as we'll hev one more. S'posin
we hear from Lsh Billings. He's the
only man in Jericho who kin play on
an accordion. What d'you say, Lish p
"There's mighty little to be said ana
nuthin to bust up the country an
swered Llsh. "Do any of you sons Of
Bunker Hill know how much wind IL
takes to blow Il brass horu?'
Nobody did, and II hush fen upon the
crowd.
at takes ten pounds, reckoned by a
lung tester" said Llsh, "nnd you'd
want an extra pound fur vallin up
hill There was lung tester man IN
town two weeks ago, and every son OF
us handed over a niciel ana took a
blow. We blowed and strained and
blowcd, and Rubc White was one oi
'cm who blowcd n sole Off his boot
and yit no man reached seven pounds
Whar you goin to git yonr wind tC
blow them horns"
There was a painful silence while
you could count n hundred. and theI
| Deacon Spooner said
"By John. but I'm guln home ant
tell the old woman that | don't know
/ beans when the bags united. and thC
rest Of you'd better do the same
thingr NJ. QUAD.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
Baby's overplUs of Brain.

"Oh, john" exclaimed the fair V
mother, II am glad you're home
have been so worried
"Why, dear" he asked, "wlla'
matter?'
ITS about the baby. ] trelnO
think of it. You know they say
dren that are too smart never
up"
"Yes, yes" he cried, Ego on.
is It? Where is our darllng' '
has happened? Go on
John" she said, putting hoF
around his neck and sobbng up0I
breast, che said Da, da' to-day W.
is only nine months old '-Ill'h"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
The Ever Present Guide.

The long, long days would be dreary
And the restless nights so sad
Were II net for the thought OF comfort sweet
That makes my spirit glad.
And this Is the thought most precious,
That q loving unseen Friend
Is tirelesily watching over me
And will watch till life shall end
20 close, oh 20 close beside me
Does this seilcd Presence stand
II seems at times | can surely feel
The pressure Of His hand.
And the days when am weakest
Are the days lie draws most near
And whispers low to my weary heart
Ills tenderost words of cheer
Home day, some day ! shall see Him
In all His forms Of love-
/ shall see Him, and know Him. face TO face,
In Ills heavenly home above.
Amy Parkinson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

In a store window Of New England
city is displayed n notice, "Bocords
shaved Off wLle you wait" 1t refers
to photograph cylinders which can
have the records smoothed off and be
ready for a fresh impression. How
convenient it would be If there was
some machine which could pare off the
evil deeds OF men and present a new
surface of character! The salvation Of
Jesus does purify the heart aaI makes
new writing of life. but while 1t for
gives the sins Of the past IL can never
alter the fact of the bad record. Bot
ter not make any evil records; then
there viii be no need to shave OF any.
thing. Impress the life tablets with
pure words and deeds; then you VIII
not be ashamed If the whole universe
shall hear the record real
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
THE TlLLAMook LIeurI
Perehed on the Highest poi,, +.
Our Lighthouse ncn,r.,s.o1si osi

Ill
Our Lighthouse ocpar,m.., y
The highest point used hy r,..
mousse Department of u.rTui.'J
Government as u signal s,,p
precipitous rock in Tia, norna,
part Of Oregon, called Tiupun,,
Its great height and pcrilons W,
tend to make this rock tho mo.,
ed one on the governments H.,
is only after long and carcrni
that men are found who are wind
so as keepers to the station
TillamOok Rock Light sIou
the Thirteenth Lighthou,o NJ,
which includes the coast and r,'1
Oregon, Washington and N,.,1
is situated in the midst Of tbo snI
Pacific, with ninety foot a,.l
water on all sides. ar the ,,.,.
center Of rillamook Head
1t Is eighteen miles sout, ~ al
trance to the Columbia River o,
mile southwest by % half a mr'
from Tillamook Head ON ,5n al
coast. The water near Tulano,l
such II strong ana uncertain nI
that vessels macquaiptod rr
coast are warned not To att,,,,
passage The rock. which has -,
of eighty feet above the sea lovJ
irregular column Of ba.alt ann,
ly separated from Tlllamoot T,l
the mainland by untold cop,uri'
erosion prior to the days when M,
was receding on the Pacific and
croaching upon the land on nl
lantic.
The reason for the difficulty \
curing keepers for Tlllamook hi
to be that man not only risks nj
in accepting the position but his
son as well At present a keopo,
four assistants are provided fo,
double purpose Of dividing the wa
and mitigating the awful isolation
tends toward unscating the ra
The mere mouotony Of seeing tbo
face (of a man, OF coursel dgy In
day out for months and Years
the same wild scene and i'm thc
narrow treadmill Of labor. is irrit,
1t begets dislike by It's very anno,
of monotony 1t is so different
the face is that of womau-o v
The redeeming feature of Tnlo
Station is its Elysan zephyr kno,
the chinook wind, flowing with =
nial delight from the northwo
Summer and imparting uncquallc
gevity, and coming In Winter froI
southwest with healing on lis VIII
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

There is no member Of the human
family so stuffed with pride as the
Chinese. They are an old and from
their standpoint an intelligent people.
They are taught and do believe that
the world is Hat and is entirely occu-
pied by China, and that the other ma
tions hang from the edges. They claim
to be the inventors of gunpowder, the
compass, ana several other things
which moderncivilization claims were
originated in the Western world.
They hate foreigners, but their con-
tempt for them far exceeds their hate,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

rations of'LivingStonc ana his dlscovt
cries in the'interior aroused the curios-
ity of CEistGndum and stirred the
church 10 the duty Of sending the gos-
pei to the African instead of stealing
him for slavery. Then came the thrill
ing tales of Stanlcy's discovery OF the
lost explorer and later his own peril
uus crossing of the dark continent and
solving the secret of the Nile and Kon-
go sources
Stanley still lives as the foremost OF
living explorers. No other man has in
modern times endured such pcrils and.
escaped He found Africa unknown
and dark. He has made light shine in.
every part and made her obscure parts
the highways of trade and civilization
He found Il lost missionary in the will
,derness and without resources. He has
lived to see great nations in the heart
of the land turned to Jesus Christ and
begin the upward march Of Christian
advancement.
No romance of any age yields such
thrilling episodes MS the story Of Stan
ley's explorations, Every Lclguer
Should read the books in which his
own pen describes his wonderful work
"A generation has arrived since he be-
gan his African experiences, and to
them this narrative must come as past
history. 1t can never thrill them as it
did those who watched the curtain rise
on successive scenes and acts. but II
will yield rich reward to all who will
listen TO its recital.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

When the time comes for us to wake
out Of the dreams of the worlds sleep,
why should II be otherwise than out Of
the dreams of the night? Singing Of
birds. first broken and low, rs, not to
dying eyes" but to eyes that wake
10 life. ''the easement slowly grows n
glimmerng square" and then the gray
and then the rose of dawn ana last the
light. whose going forth Is 10 the ends
OF heaven.-John Ruslin
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
All That Was Necessary

Were your amateur thea'''''
success?"
"Oh, yes; every one in lI'em
friends enough to convince MN
he was the best one OF the lot -
delphia Bulletin.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

In Paris, where already peop"
forbidden to stand up in s'I','
the police have just made 'u'
pelling eight seats in each c"
kept vacant from the slaru"p J
to the first stopping pla'" m
people waiting a, the latter po'"
be accommodated
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

Every wheel on Il Pullman car is
made Of paper, You do not see the
paper because it is covered with iron
and steel The body of the weool is II
block of paper about fourinches thick.
Arouud this is rim Of steel measur-
ing from two inches TO three inches.
1t is this steel rim of course, which
comes in contact with the rails. The
sides are covered with circular iron
plates, bolted on.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

DO not buy land on which the trees
are small and of not very thick growth,
You will see that men who are expert
onced i'm huyIng farming land always
go on this principle Land thicNly Gov
cred with timber indicates good land,
where the trees are scattered and not
very tall Indicates poor land,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

You can tell a succcs-'u' '' ,o
looking at his wife's fruit 'o'''
closet, says a keen-eyed P"''r n,
You can tell slouchy wol'"" -, n
shoe buttons and hair. fo" Vr ,'"o
the poisonous serpent by the o'' y,
of his tail. But the easleSI NI,
You can pick out the enterpr'',IG ,.Inc
chants of the town is by io' ii
the home paper. This is 10. ool
revelation, but is business yer
truth.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
Idleness never brought content

The great wall of China was recent
ly measured by Mr.. Unthank, an
Al nerican engineer. His measure
me nts gave the height as eighteen feet,
lIv ny few hundred yards there is a
tow er % feet high For 800 miles
the wall goes over plains and mount
aims every foot Of the foundation be-
ing Of solid granite, aud the rest OF
the structure solid masonary.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

1t is said that heaven helps those
who help themselves, but 1t does not
apply to those who help themselves to
the personal property of their neigh
bors.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
THE EDITOR STRUCK.
l+E JOINED FCRCto WITS raE PRINT
G85 WHEN THEY QUIT.


The Winninp @"ancr On which Fiji
aicri" Handled o. bcnnad For In
crcnScd pny by the Force ON the
oic nniin" Times.
Trcrc are ways ana ways of settling
labor strikes. Tbp uolius have usod
the "rvrruothptic strike" plar. at timos
securing a settlement bv calling ont
thc forces OF allied trades. with the
"53s.rs" the l,cl,out rreoupttlv has
done the hu.inrss. Tut thor. nro moth
ods Of crasiug differences between crn-
ricy,rs ANA cmuloyccs which oven Chi.
cq.., mas overlooked. STRIKES have
bccn settled 10y tGc bosses inlning the
ranl,s of the strikers voluntarily ms.
sluinp thc posts of walklue Delegates
directing tho movements of the strll;
inc oru,v and Jictutiur the time whom
difficulties wore doclt,cd ,T.
Proof Of thr power of tlla method
was furnished during the davs of the
old Bauas Times Tint reNnS city
was but ii struggling town then. with n
population thnt was p,ttipg close ND To
The 1000 mark. The editorial helm of
rhp Times had inst bccn scizcd bv
William Stcrltt. better known I'm Wash.
~, "'''" - ''' W 80
,"E w" "',' ,,,,,,,,. 'i''P,' VIZ"
''N"' ''' ',ie
I,',,7 IL
.'',N'''"" VI Ms "''''i'"eo' Nei'-
'"uH'
Nv '"'V' ''i''V' VIZ, '''''i'' ''t''iio
U'''l'l'' w " 'i'''' ,,''' o', "oi''''' ~
~, ''"i. u. u''' Nv ,"''' ""' .i'o
WY VI '''' io' 'rii'"i' VI '"'
.oo'ii "u' "oiNeu az, "o '''c C'H''' "n'ic
,i't i'''''' Wv P'i 'o' '''''' "o''Dic
u"'' ~ ''''''- 90 "'''''' ~ VI
~, ~, ~, ''''''i ,'"' '''t,
"'s '""~ ""' ,''''' "''u ''' "' . ','',''!'
~" g." ''"'V' "''' 'i'V a'".' vi '""' ~"
,'' ''''i' "''" ''' '"'' ii"" '''o"
~ 9''"' '"S us 'vp"''o'' VI u'"'S
,,"'' '''''" ~ 81 ''''N'I'' 1"Ul"S "ltci
WV .''" t'"u p.',N "",' "'Nu VI" ,ne
'u"i',''& oi '"''o'I"'" al" 'i''' 9HaI'i's
'l Su""crlpllon Honu'lohs ralR'hS iroln
s''"'l' ''"'H - y, VI "UiN'u i"i'l 9,ocN
u'''''H''''". ,'uEV" III "' i'',''s oIicc'
N"''''' VI i'""' u"""'v' "''" VI ui''o"
'E,.i''""'''" ",'G u'''"'
WV We '"''I"u,u 10 4u'', S"'u Vue
'"''' '"''' ''' '"'' i.'''- ""NH'" W "3 'ic
q" ,''V ''''1ii"''''"' I"rce' we uoh
/ Elt Ulllbl Ids, ullO we We OIPIllLtu u
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

In n neighboring town "A salvation
army advertiser wrote on a billboard
"What must | do to be sayed?n A
patent medicine man came the next day
and wrote underneath, "Take Corters
little Liver Pills. shortly after the
Salvation Army man noticed the sac
religious work Of the medicine man and
printed below, And prepare to 20
meet thy God. ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
stuhY Feeling.

First Bourder: "DOn't you 1T"
have stuffy feeling in tins lloO''
Second Boarder: mot WIeh wv
in the dining room
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

Bel ore marril &c lots of fellows car
ny the parasol, and after marriage the
women have 80 carry even the water.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02
Light Commissions.

1t is very hard TO estimate the brillian.
cy of source of light. The following
figures give an excellent idea of the COM
parative brilliancy-or candle power per
square inch of surfaces--of various kinds
OF light: If we take the sun at 20 de-
grees elevation as 100000 then the sun
on the horizon is about 2,000 arc light,
10000 TO 100000, the maximum light
being from small part of the positive
crater, whore the brilliancy is 100000;
calcium light, 5000; incandescent lamp
flament, 200 to 300 surface of melting
platinum, 1870; inclosed are lamp (opal
inner globel, 75 to 100; Welsbach mantle,
20 to 20; kerosene lamp, 4 to s; gas flame,
3 to 8, both the latter being very varia
BILE; candle and flame, 3 TO 4; frosted in
candescent lamp, 2 to 3, and ordinary
opal lamp shades, one-half to |.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

A marriage license was recently
granted in Williamsport to colored
man, aged ninety years and white
woman aged thirty-three.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

Neglect TO relieve the misery Of the
'beggar at our gates here may briuI
misery unendlug to our own souls later
ION when false riches have fled and true
riches have not been sought.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-08-02

A stray chimpanzec from Central AZ
rlca sometimes goes ms far north as
Morocco, where It Is looked on ns "a
hairy man with four hands"