davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-27
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago. April 23.-Cattle-Receipts, a..
900. Good to prime steers, S4-S5G5-S0; poor
to medium. $4.Oo0475; Stockers and feed
ers, S3.S094.S5; cows, $3.00@4. 80; heifers.
s. 25G4.S5: calves, s450d6.60; Texas fed
steers, S4.O0d5.10.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Mixed and
butchers. s5.30q5.621 good to choice.
heavy, $5.50d5.65; rough. heavy, $5-35a5. Is;
light, $5.2065.55.
Sheep-Receipts. 21.ooo. Good to- choice
wethers, $5.65d6.1 Is; fair to choice. mixed,
81 90d5.65; western sheep, $5.50G6.15. year
lings, s.. 1906. 40; native lambs, $5-50Q7-20;
western lambs, $6.00GI.20.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-27
ST. Loui. Live Stock.

ST. Louis, April s23.lCattle-Receipts
1850. Native shipping and beef steers.
S.. S5G5. so; stockers and feeders, IS. 55G5 %:
COWS and heifers ss0OQ5.00; Texas and
Indian steers. s, 55@5.00.
Hogs@Receipts, 5000. Pigs and lights,
s5.35d5.45; packers. s5.a0d5.50; butchers,
$3.45G5.65.
Sheep-Receipts, $50. Native muttons,
s5-5Oa6.oo; lambs s65Oa7.Oo; springs. $40
@S.00.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-27
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. April 23.-Cattle-Receipts. p
100. Native beef steers, $4.00Q5.40: cows
and heifers. $S.5od4.60: stockers and feed
ers. S. 75d5. 10; calves. $3.5OdZoo.
Hogs@Receipts. 5000 Heavy, $5.35d5- 40:
mixed. s5.35G5. BIZ; light, $5.25q5-s71s; pigs.
81. 1865.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Yearlings. $50
$3.50; western muttons, $5-35G6.10; stock
sheep. s450a5.40; lambs. $600a7.15.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-04-27

Sheep-ReceipiS, 1915. The market was
10 to Csc lower on lambs and weak to 15c
lower on sheep. Representative sales:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20

deal iv rugged common sinse in that
O'Leary. He may be a robber, but
they'se mighty little that escapes him
But no wan speaks to Mrs. OLeary. No
wan asts her opinion about our foreign
policy. She sets day in an day out
behind tn drawn curtains iv her three
story brownsthone residence prayin'
that some wan'll come in an see her,
an if annywan comes she's froze with
fear. An it's on'y whin she slips out
to Ar-rchy r-road an finds tn plumb
er's wife an sets in tn kitchen over n
cup iv tay that peace comes to her. BY
an by they offer O'Leary the nommy-
nation FIR Congress. He knows he's fit
FIR it. He's stronger thin tn young
lawyer they have now. People'l lis
ten to him in Washington as they do
in Chicago. He says: I'll take it, An
thin he thinks iv tn wife an they'se
no Washington FIR him. His pollytical
career is over. He wud niver haze
been constable if he hadn't marrid, but
he might have been sinitor if he was a
widower.
Mrs. OLeary was in to see tn OAR
gans tn other day. fYe mus be very
happy in ye'er gran house, with Mr..
O'Leary dom so WE'LL says Mrs OAR
gan. An tn on'y answer tn foolish
woman give was to break down an
weep on Mrs. bargains neck.
yet we say a POLITICIAN oughtn't to
| get marrid," said Mr.. Hennessy.
up to a certain point" said Mr.
Dooley, che must be marrid. Afther
that-weH, I on'y say that, though poll
lyticks is a gran career fr a man, it's
a tough wan FIR his wife,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20
Taking Baby's Picture.

What Happened at the Auspicious I'm
dertaking in a Photograph Gallery.
Mother-Now, sit up straight:
Aunt ~Jane-There, that's a dearl
Neighbor-O! isn't he too sweet!
Baby-Goo!
Photographer-Just a little farther
forward-here.
Mother-Come, baby, comet
Aunt Jane-Yes, baby must.
Baby-Ya-ya-a!
Sister-Don't cry, old tootsy-toot,
and get all scowly-owly-owl!
Neighbor-We'll not let naughty
strange man shoot.
Mother (irmly)-He never set up
such a howl.
I Aunt Jane-See, baby, see!
Sister-Bow-wow!
Neighbor-Ba-ba-a!
Mother-O, what a pity picture
book!
Photographer (jingling keys)-Here,
babyl
Sister-What darling.
Baby-Ya-a-
Aunt Jane-Does baby want the
birdie? Look
Mother (triumphantly) He's all
right now.
Neighbor-The little man
Photographer (wiping his f~orehead)
Please place him as he was before.
You want him laughing?
Mother-If we can.
Sister-Chic, chic.
Baby-Goo-gooi
Photographer-WeTl try once more.
Aunt Observation-Disclosures.
Photographer (rattling keys)-Baby,
see-clink, clink!
Neighbor-Toot, toot.
Aunt Observation-Disclosures!
Sister-Hee looks as solemn as can
be.
Mother-How queer, He never is
that way!
Sister-The precious dear,
Neighbor-The little judge!
Baby-Goo-gooi
Aunt Jane-He knows!
Neighbor-Of course.
Baby-Goo-Goo.
Mother-Well, take him sober. He'll
not bulge. He's like his faith (baby
laughs. Photographer snaps the shut
ter.
All the women (admiringly)-There,
baby knew! photographer, YEARLY.
but thankfully, wipes his forehead.)-
Edwin L. Sabin in Century.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20
His Last Joke ON HI. Dear vic.

Il don't think III try any more
practical jokes on my wife, They
don't pan out we'll"
"Elucidate."
You see, she has a habit Of hoist
ing the window in our room every
night AS l usually go to bed last she
depends on me to hoist 1t. Sometimes
| forget it and then there's a wild
squabble. Frequently she wakes me
up in the night and ask me to see IL
it is open. If l don't she nags at me
until morning. A night or two ago
resolved to give her a hard scare. |
rolled up a lot of old newspapers into
a long bundle and laid the package
down by the window. OF course, she
was asleep and didn't hear me. Then
| opened the window a little ways and
crept into bed. Some time after mid
night she nudged me and said: Jim
I'm sure you didn't open that window
its like a bake oven in the room.
Get up and see. So / got up, went TO
the window and threw the sash as
high as il would go. AS I did so
gave a little shrek and then flung nv
bundle down to the walk below. II
struck with q dull thud and | lodged
behind the curtain to await Develop
ments. The room was very dark and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20
A Bill I'VE Letter.

Major James B. Pond, in the Satur-
day Evening Post, quotes the following
letter he once received from Bill Nye:
MY Dear Pond|I am writing this
at an imitation hotel where the roads
fork. l will call it the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, because the hotel at a railroad
junction is generally called the Fifth
Avenue, or the Gem City House, or the
Palace Hotel. Just as the fond pa
rent of a white-eyed, two-legged freak
of nature loves to name his mentally
diluted son Napoleon, and for the same
reason that a prominent horse owner
in Illinois last year socked my name
on a tall buek-skin colored colt that
did not know enough to go around a
b~arbed-wire Tense, but sought to sift
himself through it into an untimely
grave; so this man has named his
sway-backed wigwam the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel.
1T is different from your Fifth Ave-
nue. in many ways. In the first place,
there is not so much travel and bust
ness in it's neighborhood. AS l said
before, this is where two railroads
fork. In fact, it is the leading indus
try here. The growth of the town is
naturally slow, but it is a healthy
growth. There is nothing in the ma
ture of dangerous or wildcat specula-
ton in the advancement of this place,
and while there has been no notice
able or rapid advance in the principal
business here. there has been no fall
ing off at all, and the roads are fork
ing as much to-day as they did before
the war, while the same three men
who were present for the first glad
moment are still here to witness the
operation.
Sometimes a train is derailed, as
the papers call it, and two or three
people have to remain over, as we did.
all night. CLuckily this happens to be
an open date for our comhine.) 1t is
at such a time the Fifth Avenue Hotel
is a scene of great excitement A
large Goldfish, with a broad and sunny
smile and his bosom full of rock salt,
is tied in the creek to freshen and fit
himself for the responsible position OF
floor manager of the Goldfish ball. A
pale ehambermaid, wearing a black
jersey with large pores in it through
which she is gently percolating, now
goes joyously up the stairs to make
the little postof1ce lock-box rooms
look ten times worse than they ever
did before. She MARBLES a low re-
frain as she nimbly knocks loose the
venerable dust of centuries and sets
it afloat throughout the rooms. All is
hustle about the house. Especially
the chambermaid. We are put up in
the guests chamber here. 1t has two
atrophied beds made up of pains and
co-unterpanes- The light, joyous feel
Ing which this remark may convey is
! wholly assumed on my part
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20

1.-THE door of our room is full of holes
where locks have been wrenched off
in order to let the coroner in. Last
night / could imagine that l was in
the act of meeting, personally, the
famous people who have tried to sleep
here, and who moaned through the
night, and who died while waiting for
the dawn.
This afternoon we pay our bills, as
is our usual custom, and tear III
selves away from the Fifth Avenue
Hotel! We leave at 2:30. Hoping
the roads may continue to fork just
the same as though we had remained,
and that this will find you enjoying
yourself, / am, yours truly,
EDGAR WILSON NYE."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20

I couldn't see my wife. but I heard
her raise herself to a sitting posture.
Then she spoke. Poor old jim. she
quietly said, he's tumbled out of the
window in his raggedest night shirt.
What a spectacle he'll be when they
find him in the morning." Then she
lay down again and went to sleep"
What did you do?"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20
MR.. Do0LEY ON MARRIAGE AND
POLITICS.
copyrighted, 1900, by Robert Howard
RuccaI .

Copyrighted, l9UU, by o doWdfu
Russell.
81 see," said Mr.. Hennessy, that one
iv thin New York joods says a man
in pollytics oughtn't to be marrid."
I "Oh, does he?" said Mr.. Dooley.
well. it's little he knows about it.
A man in ~pollytics has got to be mar
| rid. If he amt marrid wherell he go
| FIR another kind Nv trouble? An where
| will he find people to support? An
unmarrid man don't get along In polly
| tics because he don't need tn money.
| Whin he's in the middle iv a prim'ry,
with maybe twinty or thirty iv tn OPP
posite party on top Nv him, thinks he
to himsilf: What's the good iv fghtin'
| FIR a job? They'se no a d~epindant
on me FIR support, an he surrinders.
But a marrid man says: 'Whatn hap
pen to me wife an twelve small child
her if / don't win out here to-day? IN
he bites his way to tn top Nv tn pile
an breaks open tn ballot box FIR home
an fireside. That's tn thruth iv it,
Hinnessy. Yell find all tn big jobs
held be marrid men an all tn timpry
clerkships be bachelors.
eth reason tn New York jood
thinks marrid men oughtn't to be in
pollytics is because he thinks pollytics
is spoort. An so it is. But it amt
amachoor sport, Hinnissy. They
don't give We a pewter mug with ye'er
name on it fr takin' a chancst on be-
in kilt. IT'S a professional sport,
like playin' base ball FIR a Twin or
wheelin' a truck. Ye niver see an am
achoor at anything that was as good
as a professional. The best amachoor
ball team is beat be a bad professional
team, a professional boxer that thrains
on book beer an Swiss cheese can lam
tn head off a goold medal amachoor
champeen that's been atm moldy
bread an dhrinkin' wather FIR six
months, an tn Dago that blows tn
tn cornet on tn sthreet FIR what any
wan ill throw him, can cut tn figure
takin' lessosns FIR twinty years. No,
sir, pollytics amt %drhoppin' into tea,
an it amt worrukin' a scroll saw, or
maxim a garden in a back yard. IT'S
gettin' up at six o'clock in tn mornin'
an r-rushin' off to wurruk, an comm
home at night tired an dusty. Double
wages FIR overtime on Sundays.
$50 a mans got to be marrid to do
it well. He's got'to have a wife at
home to make him uncomfortable if
he comes in dhrunk. He's got to have
little prattlin' childher that he can't
sind to tn Young Ladies' Academy
onless he stuffs a ballot box properly,
an he's got to have a sthrong desire
FIR to live in tn av'noo an be seen
dhrivin' downtown in an open car
redge with his wife settin' beside him
undher a red parasol. If he hasn't
these things he won't succeed in pol
lytics-or packin' pork. Ye niver see
a big MAI in pollytics that dhrank
hard, did We? Ye niver will. An that's
because they're all marrid. TIL timp-
tation's sthrong, but fear is stronger.
"Th' most domestic men in tn wur-
ruld ar-re politicians, an they always
marry early. An that's tn sad part iv
it, Hinnissy. A POLITICIAN always
marries above his own station. That's
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20

wan sign that he'll be 4 successful pol
lytician. TIL trouble is, tn good wo-
man stays planted just where she was,
an he goes by like a fast thrain by a
whistlin' station. Dye mind O'Leary.
him that's a retired capitalist now,
him that was alderman, an drainage
J thrustee, n state sinitor FIR wone
term? Well, whin / first knew O'Leary
he wurruked down on a railroad sec
ton tampin' tn thrack on wan-fifty a
day. He vas a sthrong, willin' young
fellow, with a stiff right-hand punch
an a schamin' brain, an annywan cud
see that he was intinded to go to tn
fr-ront. The a~ristocracy iv tn camp
was Mrs. Cassidy, tn wildly lady that
kept tn boordin'-house. Aristocracy,
Hinnissy, is like rale estate, a matther
iv location. I'm a~ristocracy to tn poor
O'Briens back in tn alley, tn brewery
agents ~aristocracy to me, his, boss is
aristocracy to him, an SO it goes up to
tn car iv Rhoosia. He's tn pick Nv
tn bunch, tn high man iv all, tn
Pope not goin' in society. Well, Mrs.
Cassidy was aristocracy to O'Leary.
He niver see such a stylish woman as
she was whin she turned out iv a
Sundah AFTERNOON in her horse an
buggy. He'd think to himself, If l
liver can win that I'm settled FIR life,'
an iv coorse he did. 'Twar a gran
weddin'; NANNY iv tn guests didn't
show up FIR weeks.
"O'Leary done well. an she was a
wife to him. She made money an kept
him straight an stharted him FIR con-
stable. He won out bein' a sthrong
man. Thin she got him to r-run FIR
alderman, an We shud've seen her tn
night he was anaugurated. Be hivins,
Hinnissy, she looked like a fire in a
pawn shop, fair covered with dimons
IN goold watches an chains, she was
cut out to be an aldherman's wife, an
it was worth goin miles to watch her
leadin' tn gran march at th'Ar-rchy
Road Dimmycratic Fife an Dhrum
Corps ball.
"But there she stopped. A good wo-
man an a kind wan, she cudden't go tn
distance. She had tn house an TIL
childher to care FIR an her eddycation
was through with. They isn't much a
woman can learn afther she begins to
raise a family. But with O'Leary twas
different. / say twas diff rent with
O'Leary. Ye talk about yer colleges,
Hinnissy, but pollytics is tn poor mans
college. A la-ad without enough book
larnin' to read a meal ticket, if we give
him tin years iv polly-tical, has tn air
iv a statesman and tn manner iv a
jock an cud take amy job firm dealin'
faro bank to runnin' tn threasury iv
tn United States. His business brings
him up agin tn best men iv tn COM
munity an their customs an Ways iv
speakin' an thinkin' and Robin sticks
to him. TIL good woman is at home all
day. TIL on'y people she sees is tn
childher an tn neighbors. While tn
good man in a swallow-tail coat is adj
dhressin' tn Commercial Club on what
we shud do FIR to reform pollytics, she's
discussin' tn price iv groceries with tn
plumbers wife an talkin' over tn back
fence to tn milkman. Tim O'Leary
moves up on tn boolyvard. He knows
he'll get along all fright on tn booty
ward. TIL men'll say: 'They'se a good
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20
Not q Snfc Gnidc.

do you believe that Presbyterians
are an Unconditional people2"
Nav; | know a Presbyterian girl
whose attentions scared a young Metho-
dist clergyman clear out of the State"
indianapolis Journal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20
A RETURN TO THE STYLES OF LONG AGO.

In contradiction to the simplicity furore is the elaborate dress scheme
showing thu newer petdcoat craze Daguerreotypes of u grandmothers
exhibit with slight variations, styles similar to those now being introduced
Nowadays the peuicoat is Of soft materials puckeud into puns and fnls;
in the long ago only stf brocade answered this purpose. The gown select
ed for illustration is of old pink taneta fashioned into a court train with
round corners, revealing a pettcoat Of ivory white chiffon lace trimmed.
Embroidered vines outline the sides OF the silk skirt and border the edge
of the train.
The bodice is quite plain, except for folded bands Il chiffon forming bre-
teles which meet a broad. pointed girdle. Four jeweed buttons further
adorn the girdle, which is of turquoise blue panne. The association OF
this especial shade of pink with an aggressive blue is sufficiently beauti-
full to justify the daring combination The charm Of the chiffon pstticoat
lies in the irdescent effect produced by layers OF colored tule beneath the
outer material A color harmony is thus established which car be obtain
ed in n o other wa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20

STOOD there shivering for a minute
or two and then sneaked into bed
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20

In cases requiring special directions. address. giving symptoms, "The Ladies'
Advisory Department" The Chattanooga MedicSe Co. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-05-20

It has been aeNd seMl times Turing the presents season that huon were obaf amaN nnp ev
Heh shwn the pwhht example, bWnt uhmngm which has yet appeared On the own rn n yv ue
small cnarAnpd buttons ono long line from bust skirt hm Numerous rows of silk cord border the
boom Gfhe skirt while hal as mayd enaMg depth the smart Elton Tho large COLA Ma mohfed mur
.hg in unusually big r1s nhh style of coat narrow mnm and amAeueM cherry cord ak match
ing perfectly the heyhudmed straw hat cnAau this charming mt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

with bearing down pains. These are but
symptoms OF wouianlv disorders. lie,
the canse be removed and The pains will
pass, and sleep VII! bring only dreams oil
happiness and love.
Tie most effective remedy Tor diseases
OF women IS DIR. pierce's Fayoriie Pre-
scrip,ioa- Il dries up the facilitating
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera'
ton and entirely cures female weakness.
There is no alcohol, whisky or other
in;oxicant contained in "Favorite Pre-
scripsion," neither does il contain
opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic.
II is a strictly Temperance medicine.
Accer. no substitute.
Sick women are invited TO consult DIR.
Pierce, Buffalo. y. V. free OF Ill charge
Each letter is treated IS a sacred con-
hdence. Every answer is sent in Z plain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04
DEFENDING THE SABBATH.

The many Augusta citizens who
heard DR.. Knse!and. Sunday. learned
much about the aims and accomplish
rnen:s Of sn important organization q.
which they previously knew very little.
The New England Sabbath Protective
League is net 4 little gathering Of old
crankS and fanatics battling with
feeble ssic.>s against he hurricane Of
rscle-a progress. 1t Is young and
powerful organization OF prominent
men, representing all professions and
all shades Of religious faith. who he
lieve IN work along rational lines, 10
prevent the encro2chments Of business
and pleasure upon the day set apart
by divine command and the customs
OF our fathers for rest and worship
No less = man than Senator Hoar IS
at the head OF the league and among
its vice-presiden,s are Senator Frye.
rep. esen,ing Maine. Senator Hawiey.
representing Connecticut and eN-
Senator Blair. representing NeT
Hampshire. Ex-Goverlor Henry -
Cleayes is on its executive committee.
along with : score Of statesmen. col
lege presidents. eminent dirines. ano
prominent men Of affairs The league
does MT propose 10 r-voluuo1iZe III
world. 10 revive and enforce the old
blue laws or IL compel everybody 70
90 70 church. IL does aim 10 check the
modern tendency, - pronounced in
continental Europe and in some parts
OF orr West, 10 .nake = holiday oct Of
SUNDAY, with al forms Of amusement
wide open" and il also aims 70
check modern industrialism and COM
me.cIalisla. which in their greed are
more ana more deprivins the laboring
man Of the day OF rest which is I'M
pera,iye 10 his health ana happiness
Its methods are agitation, education
ana Hesitation along sane and reason
able lines. il has already accom-
nlished much. particularly in Massa-
cnuSetts ana Connecticut ana nov.
proposes II enter upon Z mild cam
uaign in n~ishhorink states. Including
Maine.
The heed u s-tA an organization :
apparent 10 all men. though here in
New England the good old puritanical
influence has survived 70 keep the
sabbath day holy 10 degree that is
surpassed in few If any sections Of The
world. Certain il IS that the league
deserves the cordial support Of ali good
citiz-ns. whether active Christians or
MOI. Tor its work is one that concerns
III. highest interests Of the home. the
state ami society in general There is
need 81 powerful effort to Offset the
tendency IL make the sabbath other
Than il vas 81 old and other than i
should b. for an time II is more Than
I Christian problem: i is social
prohlem. Is well. ana every laborinc
man has Z vital interest in its solution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04
EMPHATIC TALK.
The Kind That Carries Conviction 10 Even
Augusta Reader.

Conviction must follow such
emphatic rroof as is given
here. The testimony q Angus
"A residents should satisfy the
most skeptical Here IS an Angus
IA case. Read il and see !. doubt can
exist il The face o. this evidence.
Mrs. D. ". Pettengiil d III Sewall
street. says: Mr.. PettengiIl was much
Pleased with theresults obtained by US
ing poau's Kidney Pills. which he pro-
curedat Chas. X Partridge's Old Relil-
bledrug store. directly opposite therost-
Office. Their use proved OF great
benefit TO him by relieving kidney
trouble. which had FOR some time
caused him considerable annoyance.
In his case Il was demonstrated that
Deans Kidney Pills act quickly and
thoroughly. and % ali that is claimed
for them
For sale BY al dealers Price 90
cents. Foster ilburn Co. Buffalo. y.
Y. sole agents for the United States
Remember The name-D3an'S-ana
take 10 substitute
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

10 the change in public sentiment, in
Porto Rico relative 10 the tariff as
reflected III the san Juan News The
Porto Rico paper vehemently opposed
the 4 per cent tariff. hut now that =
Legislature. is about 10 convene w,licn
will have authority 10 aorogate the
tariff, tho News contends that the
tariff IS the easiest way 81 raising the
revenue which Porto Rico needs. ana
that internal taxation to take It's
place would be hurd.nsome. 50 the
nuch-abueef tariff is being amply
vindicatei by experience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-12-04

w thought that after tn exhAus-
tive discussion given the subject. a
year ago. II was settled 10 he salts
faction OF everybody ;hat The -9;h
century would begin January !, l<-'l
But i seems thar Soma poor rl1oriais
Who cannot or viii not sc that there
are In years in century ana who
are unintIuencei by the aGreenen. y
all high bodies. m. press and The gen
eral public. arc Possessed by the idea
that the atth century dawned over II
months ago If such persons are
among The Journals readers ~e
recommend u them study n Nr
yickery-s simple ana unansperah'e
ntac table published in another
column of the Journal.