davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15
No. q.
Dewey Continuation Set.

For both ladies and gentlemen ; con.
sistinK Of q pair u handsomely chased
and engraved. new style, link cui
buttons: three engraved beauty pins
for shirt waists one sc. Of four collar
button tor the frunt. neck-tie holder
for the back Anh two lever buttons for
the sleeves ; hkso = pair VI plum cur
buttons for nund Guns. Warranted
for I'M year. Kent pUst.pxid IN receipt
Of . &c. POSTAGE stamp and 70 "NcL6"
cut from the fxee OF xNSX coffee
WfcppcSs-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15
No. l1s

One pair in . box. Sup.
porter1 made OF silk focG'
wetA With nickel safety plQ
loop festensrs. oil colon
Band Carter made Of et1e
tAcS web. with fancy oAe6to
and silk ribhon hoGs WhGa
0s6egtnG stAte which Of ~
yoe vast. Either sect neoe>
- . g .:es!s:
eol Sslotho f1n q xux
eosee wseppM
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15

Sly inches long. made Of fine
quality steel, evenly tempered
tion. Sent postpaid ON receipt OF
&c. Postage stamp and Is
"McLs" cut from the face "
XXxS coffee wrappers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15
Hon. w. v. sullivan. U. s.. Senator from
Mississippi.


Hon. w. v. Sullivan, United States Sem
ntor from Mississippi, in a letter recently
written to Dr. Hartman from oxford, Miss,
says the following:
.''or some time l have been a sufferer
from catarrh in it's most incipient stage,
30 much SO that l became alarmed us to
my general health. But, hearing of Pc
ru-na as n COED remedy, l gave it a fair
trial and soon began to improve. Its eff
fects We're distinctly beneficial. removing
the annoying symptoms, aud was particu-
larry good as a tonic.
II take pleasure in recommending your
great national catnrrh cure, Pe-ru-na, as
the best ! have ever tried.
Nv. ". sullivan"
Peruna cures catarrh wherever located.
Peruna has no substitutes-no rivals. In
sist upon having Peruna. Address The Pc
runa Medicine Co., Columbus, o., for Il free
book OH %catarrl.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15
No. III.
Elf Playing C.rs=.

Made Of fine linen stock,
highly cnameied and finish
.ed. sizr: ls-i.>i I5-lS inches.
They are peculiarly adapted
To Patience ar any gnmG
wlicrc the space Within
which to play Is limited. and
on tia. Utlicr hand are large
enough TO u. used for any
game Ut iiOnr. Sent POST
paid on receipt Of IL post.
age stamp and go" McIs''
cut frntp the face VI ENxx
cOrlee WRAPPERS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15

- This is the CASCARET tablet.
Every tablet OF the only genuine
Cascarets bears the magic letter.
wv "CCC." IOok ut the tublet before
you buy, and beware Of frauds.
~ limitations aud substitutes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15

81. hrcmny. Nanny comercu
l.. No Tint You Love Me.
CS. Manlmy's Little pumckin
Colored CoorN.
CD. Dmekt0wn Ia ont Tonight,
20. Mhcn Won nint got mo- Money
Hon Needn't Chinc Around,
0t. Who's Dat Sag Chicken in
DIS Crowd:
g.. Honey that / Love So Well,
I'll. Iizsy ~ xnnt anr.
04. O Got tn Play I:nE.iric.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15
M. 10. BAND RING.
Vocal Music.

ing from ,hi. strong and .ttrac,
IS "N1els" cut from the face Of
80. My Coal Black Lady.
80. NY lsnby Liz.
~. Ny Gal Is y High Born Lady.
az. just Ono Girl.
-. Mister johnson turn Mo Loose
-. All C0OnA Look Alike to Ne.
lS.I Love fou In the fame Old
Way.
46. HsGnuss.
A..Johnny. Ny Old Friend John.
81. Wedding of the Lily and
the koAe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15
No. 81.
CORSETS.

Extra doc. long Jean cor
set made Of the very hest
material and modelled after
tho very latest patterns.
COion-white. grey o q d
black. Si1cA, rs To ID inches,
waist measure. In ordering
he sure TO mrntiUn size and
colOr. Gent postpaid on re-.
cetpe OF = &c postage stamp
and 100 mol" cut from
the fare Of XXxS coffee
wrappefS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-06-15

40. The Picture That Is Turned
Toward the Wrti.
90. Her Eyes Don't shine Like
Dtninonds.
81. Hoscy Iou.s My Lady Love.
~. inst Nc the Snn Went Down.
IS. Think Once More Before We
Part.
"a. Simply Friends.
bb. Mamie Ny Darling.
&c Hack Ansnng the Old Folks
Once Again.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
CcTentlid)er 0erfauf.

Ser llntersei6nete miro in ieiner
Wobnung Su Ylates Drills am
g am faN ben %. Suli 1900,
oas folsenoe gisentbum Offentlib gum
Vertauf bringen
Nlle meine Wert5euse, 8orridtun=
gen, Materialien u. I. 10. in meiuer
Shmiebemerttdtte, beitebeno aus elmer
oollltdnoiaen Nusitattung gum 8etrieb
oes @elhdfts. Jerner ale meine Saus=
baltun9sae9enitanoe Betten, Slide,
Stiible, Oefen. Bureaus uno oiele an=
osre Mrtitel, su sablreib. I'm bier an=
5ufiibren.
Ser @erfauf besinnt um | llbr Na9=
mittags. Die 3ablun9sbeoinsungen
meroen am Sage DEG Nertaufes befannt
gema1t. sSobn S oB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
0eiratbsb emiaigmmgcn.

8 @uilsa Marp 5. &o5ertion,
Dsioe pon ubridspils.
Sohn Sterlina, DennlIon, Solepbins
gSatt, pleaiant gallep.
9arrp 8. Maroea gpa 8. Billings
len. beioe upn llbribspiae.
CHARLES Garrett, Suscaralpas, - Doe
mie Smith, 8naoenbiitten.
Samuel 6. arep = 2aura Gprbep,
beioe bon llbrihspiae.
glmer 6oitettler, Sugar Greet, -
GDitb 8. yialer, Canal 9oper.
grneit W. Carr MarD MadeD,
beioe pon 9lelpcomerstomn.
Gbarles golpin, Yifers. Maub Seis
bert. ubridspille.
Simon Wianot. Wliomap, 8ice
Walter, Nof5foro. y
@bas. Snanf Wtarp 3utabern,
'beioe BON yolipar.
Wm. &uhner, Canal Soper, - Sen=
ME 0uifman, Strabburs.
gbas. Gjat6et = Slorence MrboaaH,
beioe bon Seem philadelphia.
Woelbert @. Green, ubrihsbille. -
9lnna M. Shliob. Dennifon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Geih cShr pi,,er nm ron Gunhpr

- seio Sbr elmer pnn ben 0unoer-
ten, uelbe autes 8eIo iparen. inoem lie
ibren geoarf an gllenmaaren, Mooi=
itenmaaren II. |. ~. Dpraus berehnen /?
Wenn ni6t, 10 habt Shr lebt jeoen Sag
8elesenheit, Die ousgemdbltelten 5a=
den nit eiller griparniB BON 20 bis
so prosent 3u taufen. Shut es TO-
9leih, oenn Der Gertauf miro bnlo por=
iiber ieir. 9tuflDiungs @ertauf i'm
nellen Store Der
Smith Oeniio on 60.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26

mar in elmer andbigen Qaune. als er
oieies YliBden fbuf r
Wsit benz. mas pie 9iitiae Matur ges
liefert. uno ienen. bas Die Mittel lno
Der quite Geihmaf unlerer Biiraer bin-
sugefiiat, lam cine Wohe liberlib
lliht anaenebmer uno aenuBreiber Der.
braht iperoen. als burb einen 8eiud
oes Garnepals Der @lts in Sem pbila-
belpbia bonn 6. bis IL. Nugult. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Snli=Sertdnfe.

Sn bieiem itiaen Wonat perz
faufen mir
0ranit=@aarett
81 unsefdbr Dem balben preis.
Sebt 1T Die Belt 5u faufen.
Wir perfaufen semiihte sSar<
ben gu 20 Die @allpne.
Mooiitem= =sSaarem.
Wir Yerfaufen un1ere 6ate su
balbem Yreiie.
$3.50 Quite au 81 .25.
$500 0hte 5u $l.75.
Bargains in Wlatten unb Tep~
piden.
@ei6irr unb Dinner Sets"
perfaufen mir bieien Mrrat billia.
Gifen Waaren tpiro es Guh
bejablen bel ui,s 3u faufen, benn
mir f6nnen Gud OIL benlelben
f16nes 0elb lparen.
BatrttJtoe's
DEPARTMENT STORE,
Ne,v @biIApeIvbta, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Wartet ni1t Bis ,lr garnebo

= Wartet nidt biz sur garnebal=
Wo9e nit Dem ginfauf @urer Glleu=
maaren, Wtooiitenwaaren &c. &ommt
ieBt. uno sebt in iener Wohe ben Aus=
ndrtiaen cine gelegenbeit. 9tahber
lit unier 9erfauf poriiber. GDnnt Sbr
Gub cine griparniB BON 20 bis sc
Yro5ent bel guren gintdufen enteeben
lallen ? slufoiungs=8ertauf I'M neuen
Store Der
6 mitb Seni5on 6 0.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
(Giusefaubt.)

SIM lebten ygeoba6ter", yto. 10,
babe ib geleIen, oaB sSemano 9eiast
bat, es lei Elm @ertreter bon Serrn
Sale pnn Wer Sort bier, ooh lpil1e
man nibt, Oh er ibon etmas 9etauft
babe. aann Sbnen jebt mittbeilen,
Dap er alio in 6olmes guuntp balo
ollie Molben uno eine 9robe partie in
5uscaramas Gountp gefauit bot.
25. Suli. g am. Streit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26

= Sur nod Elm paar Gage uno Der
9robe Garnepal 1T oa. Sir iene We=
DE tperoet Sbr Elm neles 6embenleib-
4en uno einen r5ailor" brauden unb
ieBt 1T bic 3eit, iie ansuidaffen. ebe
Der 8orratb pcrgriffen 1T. Gie preile
iino balbirt beim NuF6iungs 8ertauf
i'm neuen Store Der
Gmi.b DehiIon 60.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26
Musgleidnllgs Notij.

Sd tpirb hermit Notis 9e9eben, baB bic gountp
MuS9lei9un9s Debbrbe fur UrunbeiQentbum tidb on
ben nabbenonnten 0aten uno in ber aHgefibren Nei.
benf0lge IN ben 2ounfbtp8 nnb Drtjhaften Deriam.
meIn iDirb 3u 0em 3Dede, nm bic MuSgletcbnnQ beS
MertbeS pDm Srunbeigentbum in IuScaropaS gountp
uit 6erIeibe ben Deri6ebeuen 2onbabihdbern bel
ber lebteu 3ebnidbrigen Wbf9dbnng enberl1et murbe
hnrauneF eFuapr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-26

GgfurRon natp Columbus iiber hie 9sennlbtbantas
2tnten.
NnldbliG her GtaatS.gDnpention Der Nplfsspar
oon CbiO iperben am 26 unb 81 Suli Grfurlions.
TtdetS fiber bic penniDIpania=Giuien nod Columbus
nerfanft; gilttg 3nr @ufabrt bis SDnntag, 90 Suit
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01

get them on paper go that others could see what was aiming after. Why, that little table drawer over there is just crammed with designs I've originated, and Curley-I mean McKim-has shown me how to develop and draught. Poor Curley !"-here he rose, and, creeping softly to the head of the cot and looking down on the patient, said softly "Yau've forgiven me, haven't you, Cur ley? And you know I've nothing in the world to forgive you, don't you, ,Curley f' am not positively sure that the pa- tient heard him, but he opened his eyes, and recognizing me, without any appear ance of surprise, whispered "Put your ear down, Blank, won't you?"
 "Certainly, my poor fellow" an- swered, while complying. "What can do for you?"
 "Could you make me trffiing lean to tide over the present emergency There, ,'' feebly attempting to point heayenward, ''is my surety 1t will be repaid with com. pound interest," y--sr "Assuredly, Curley, understand ;" and put my purse in bis hand snd press- ed bis cold fingers down upon -t; then, knowing what he desired to do, | slipped aside and pushed Roderic in my room. have often fancied, flor some reason I did not eee,-the look with which, with dying mans energy, he put the purse into Roderic's reluctant hand; then, stretching himself at his full length on the humble cot, he whispered, 1I am . gentleman" They were his last words,
 On the night of the fifth apniveresry of Curley's death, Poverty and Ophelia my only companions, sat by the library ire toying remiuiscently with the leave . of new magazine. sThe epirit of tbe productions of the late Curley Duvall McKim, such was the tiele Of aH artic c I had been peruslng. Al an art critic it lacked Curley's fascinating quality oi amusing, while instructiDg, but 1t wal discriminating, appreciative, even pro. found in it's way. and its author, already known, and since celebFated, as the deco. uc nniIaincs rns- -kss>cS ns ,-1cts ts, He was Roderic CleavsS, the whilou I Wild Bee.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
Editorial Ink Drops. The Milk Supply.

SOMETHING ABOUT THE INTERESTING CONTEST IN WHICH THE FARMERS OF CONNECTICUT AND NEW YORK ARE NOW ENGAGED.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
The Home Circle
 OfA Wild Bee And His Honey
rcoNrrNUED FROM PAGE TEN. l

CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN Well, if you don't feel quite strong enough to venture out yet, just stay where you are, and stay as long as you want to, and welcome"
 At this point lifted my hand to stop Roderic, and bonding over my patient. found, as had hoped, that his uncon- sciousness was now the unconsciousness of slumber-nature was making her final rally. Presently he would arouse; and told Roderic to go on, and get on faster, with his story.
 ssWell," be resumed. he's been here ever since, and I've really grown fond ot him; because no one has ever seemed to understand, as he has, my ideas about or. |namentation, and no one has ever shown me, as he has, how to carry them out and
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01

The dealers who have surplus send it to those who are short.
 President Beakes of the Beakes Dairy Company said yesterday that on Friday the company controlled 2,2O0 cans of milk daily, and yesterday that number had been reduced to. 1,800. MT Beakes denied the statements of the farmers Ex- ecutive Committee that the farmers did not know what was to be paid them un- til they received their checks, and assert ed that the Milk Exchange always fixed the prices in advance, and the prices were always higher than those which the farmer could get by turning his milk into butter and cheese. In fact, farmers kept under bidding each other, and often bought and sold their milk at lower prices than had been fixed by the Ex- change.
 The position of the farmers in this con- test is furthur illumined by communi- cation which appears in the New York Sun, signed by George W. Henderson and c. Winston of Greene, Chenango county, N. Y. They say: On May 6 the price paid to milk producers here was reduced to one and three-quarters of 8 cent @ quart by the Milk Exchange, which price would not cover the cost of production, which condition has existed much of the
 time for the past 10 years, resulting in
 financial distress to producers. One of the results is a very large depreciation in the value of farm lands and general de- pression among farmers who read every day of the universal prosperity in other
 lines of business. The price of milk paid
 the farmer for many years has averaged little under one and seven-eights cents a quart. The price asked by the F. s. M
 P. 4. is two cents quart for six months
 beginning April and three cents 8 guar
 for six months beginning October l. Init
 is an average of less than two and one
 half cents for all milk produced, because
 more is sold at the lesser than at the , greater price. The above prices are
 slightly varied by the difference in freight
 rates. These pricea are for the long haul
 OF B cents freight "a can. The produ
 cers of milk believe that the consumers
 already pay liberal price, enough so lthat, after the freight anda fair prof
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01

| they might be absolutely at their mercy. The statement continues that while the farm values have depreciated the assess ment upon the lands upon which the milk Is produced approximates $50 ,OOO, ,OOO, and the value of the cows and implements used in the production of the milk exceeds the sum of $7 ,O00, 900, while the value of the properties of the dealers, including horses, wagons, cans and milk stations, and all others imple- ments, is less than $4, ,OOO ,OOO.
 The farmers charge that many of the dealers adulterste, skim and dilute the milk, and thus increase the quantity of the fluid for which they have paid so lit- tie, and in which they make, as alleged, such enormous profits. It is these wrongs, the farmers say, which have driven them to organize the Five States Milk Producers Association, which the dealers have called trust.
 In reply to question as to why the members of the Five States Milk Produ- cers' Association did not turn in all their products to the New Zozh Dairy Pro- duct Company, with which it had been reported the Five States Association had made contract for five years, Lawyer Bennett said that the contract had not been made. The association had nego- tiated with various parties, and Manager Graves of the company was willing to make arrangements to pay the farmers two cents per quart net, and by system of delivery by the company's own wag ons expected to make money without raising the price to consumers. The as- sociation still stood ready, he said, tc make contract for the exclusive sale of milk to any persons who would guaran tee it's members certain price for sheil product.
 In regard to the action of the New
 York milk dealers, The Times says: Int milk dealers have been making a com
 bined defensive fight against the New York Dairy Product Company ever since it began operations nearly two weeks ago. They have held daily meetings a
 12 St Marks Place, where every deale
 reports what surplus he has or what i
 his shortage in consequence of the com pany's having taken farmers from him
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
WESTON.
PERSONAL CHAT

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Miss Hattie Perry and friend from Easton have visited Mrs John Fitch. Charles Beers of New York has moved into his fathers old home in this place. Mrs Chester Coley has returned to her
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01
Fairfield County.
GEORGETOWN.

TIDINGs FROM LIVELY VILLAGE.
 Samuel Jennings spent Memorial day in Paterson, N. J., with his family, who have been passing several weeks there visiting relatives.
 Mrs Wilbur Comstock and son, Floyd, of Danbury were recent guests of rela- tives in town.
 The many friends of Mrs Charles Ab- bolt will be pleased to learn that she is convalescent after her long illness.
 Mlss Burnside Of New Haven, whs nursed G. F. Batterson's children through their dangerous illness last summer, was in town, Friday.
 John Davis left town, Sunday evening, after passing week with his parents. The Busy Bee society will meet, Satur- day afternoon, with Mrs L. J. Beach.
 Miss Lulu Barrett recently entertained her cousin, Miss Maude Bronson of West Bedding.
 Mrs Lena Bennett Gates is passing 8 few weeks in New York for the benefit of her health.
 Mrs John W. Ferris left town, Tues- day for Worcester, Mass, where she will spend several weeks with her parents and other friends.
 Edwin Gilbert is about to engage in raising sheep and fowls to quite con- siderable extent. He has several men employed in putting up wire fencing which will enclose several acres of land north of his place on North Main street, part of which will be devoted to each industry.
 Mrs James Ebert Patterson celebrated her 18th birthday, Thursday, entertain ing her parents, MT and Mrs John Smith.
 MT and Mrs Burr Mills recently CT joy cd the hospitality of Southport friends.
 After nursing her brother, Will, through measles. Miss Hester Gilbert is i'll with the same disease at the home o1 her brother, G. Cooper Gilbert.
 Gustave Johnson wheeled to Bridge. port, Sunday.
 Dr Lowe of Ridgefleld now rides To- comobile.
 Children's day will be observed ai usual with services appropriate to the oc casion at the Methodist church.
 LITTLE BOSTON AND UMPAWAUG.
 Mrs Angeline Gregory of Cannons il spending 8 few days with Mrs l.. B Benedict. .s
 The class for Bible study met witl Mrs E. J. Banks, last week Wednesday
 Mrs Brewster has returned to her hom, in Little Boston after having spent humber of weeks In New York. | Mr Churchwell has gone to his ol' home in York state to stay awhile. ". F. Gould of South Norwalk wa visiting friends in Umpawaug distric over Sunday.
 Il Rev F. M. Moody attended the Umpa waug Sunday school, last Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1900-06-01

through to successful issue, and if he does not succeed he certainly deserves the praise and thanks of sll Housatonic Valley milk producers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

gate who would not cast reflection upon
me shall cast ballot for me-
''McKinley's nomination at the ST. Louis
convention in 1896 was the natural result
Of his career as a party leader. other
Republican leaders as wen as the Repub-
lean rank and file called for Mckinley.
All were his friends. for he had antagon-
iyed none. His election, they believed,
would promote the interests Of the party
as well as the interests of the country.
ut 10 as party leader that Mckinley
has been able to WELD the vast influence
which some complain of and others deny.
His party allies in congress, to whom some
say he Is too submissive, stand by him
through thick and thin. They are alert
to checkmate moves made against him or
his administration by political opponents.
In return they reap the reward that comes
from the control Of political patronage.
They take counsel with the president, and
can therefore explain the motives OF the
administration to the country at large.
They advise the president, and as he Of
ten gives in TO them, they are able with
better grace to give in to him upon &C.
casion. President Mckinley has not been
content however. to maintain harmony
within the ranks of his own party He
has made numerous efforts to enlist the
aid Of political opponents. 1t Is hardly
necessary to add. what everybody knows,
that he has done this with remarkable
suecess"-G. l.. Hunter in Ainslee's
Magazine,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-04

New Orleans Times Democrat.
Il remember Boss Tweed distinctly"
remarked a New Orleans portrait painter
the other day II never saw him but
once but he left such a vivid impression
on my mind that I have never forgotten
him and when I ran across his name in
the paper this morning In connection with
Bird Coler's onslaught on the present ad-
miniStratlon In New York the picture
rose before my mental vision as clearly
as 81 had seen Il yesterday, II was on
one ~ the last days OF Twced's famous
trial and he was being taken from tho
Ludlow street iail 70 the courtroom. I
had gone 70 tho jail entrance on purpose
Go get q look at the old man. and when
he emerged between a couple % deputies
/ recognized him instantly from Nast's
cartoons. FIe was portv man Of
medium size. with A long. pendulous nose.
little porcine eyes. fat. dropping checks
and straight firm mouth that Was de-
cidsdly his best feature, The outlines az
his face werc those OF Bartlett pear.
little end upward. and 7 never saw craft
80 palpably written upon human coun-
tcuaucc He had been wearing ful
beard but in hope ~ cludinE the cartoon
lists. particularly Thomas Mast. he had
shaved his chin and loft only burnsdeR
The russ was Intellectual however. and
the likeness remained unmlstakable. Mast
used 90 Do fond Of drawing Tweed face
~ the WAY. as sack % money. The
general contour ~ his head lent itself
90 the outlines q tho sack. ana he used
5 marks for the nose and eyes. Strange
e. saw. &c was "a capital portrait Another
az NaSts trick pictures was one ~ Rcs-
coe Cankuug. He would draw "A large let
Ter y with a smaller inside q and sur
mount The VAir with an interrogation
mark upeide down. The hlg V represented
CouklluG's pointed beard. the smaller ore
DIS sharp nose and the interrogation point
the hyperion cuTi which he always al
lowed o. fail ueEltgeutly upon his fore
head The raricature made The naughty
senator Wild and eVasperatcd him more
than any bij % fun that was ever poked
b. hls direction.