davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

As vaccination prevents smallpox,
and uuinine eltills and fever. SO Ttfth-
ina prevents and cornteraetsl lie effects
'm the summers heal, mnrll a!fatttd by
mothers With small children. Teetlilna
relieves the many troubles Incident TO
LEE thing and the hot summers. and no
mother is excusable for not giving ii,
lfurit costs only - cents at druggist; 81
mail Is to c. J. Muffet, NJ. d., ST., Mo.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22
1pou,t Take CaIomel.

D The new liver m ".
4.;+ho,t IN. evil effects. Pleasant q,
W WIZ ! ~ lemonade. acts mildly and effr,
..as aT curss all liver diseases. billion
ness ness constipation, Indigestion, sir.
hhsaiacLe' clears the complexion aI.tt
n-revents malarial poison. Price. - 81
,er hottie. Sold aud guaranteed by i
+ GODDARD, AbDeyille. La.
500
A third bank is being organized ~
Lake Charles, to be called the haSs
Charles National:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

Thursday morning two chairs he
longing to Mr.. Erath's saloon, were
found hanging on telephone post.
the work Of mischieyous boys.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

Sick beadacheg F%iddlesticks! 1t is
caused by constipation or stomach
trouble, Remove the cause, Take
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin-the
guaranteed cure.
tby A. J. Goddard only 80 cents.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

The n%eighbors around the Jail lay
awake Of nights admiring the view and
the new fence.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

Good whiskey is both doctor and
tonic better looking than many doc
tors, better tasting than all medi-
cines. For general family use,
nothing equals whiskey and Harper
whiskey is pre-eminently the family
whiskey.
Sold by j. OMEN LEGE,
Abbeville, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

The brick sidwaik at the Verandal
hotel is being extended around on
State street about 100 feet.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

State street at the cornerof Lafay-
'etie needs some filing, and there are
some horse racks there which Should
lie moved.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

Hot weather is evidently here to
stay.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

Looks as though DeVoe's predic-
ton of a hot, dry summer was in a
fair way Of being realized.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

Musk melons are just coming into
market.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

"For your stomachs sake take DIR,
>caldwells Syrup pepsin, Cures con-
situation. indigestion, all stomach
troubles.
Sold bv A. J. GODDARD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

eliot enough for YOU is now a
common friendly inquiry as friends
meet of the street,
You bet it is.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

Monday the high plank wall which
surrounded the parish jail was sold
at public auction to the highest bid
der, Eloi Erath was the lucky man
and captured about 250o feet of
lumber for $14.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22
From now on the DAYS will grow
Shorter and hotter.

To-day 22nd is the longest day IN
the year.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

The commencement exercises of
Mount Carmel Convent will take
in the Convent Hall, June 3oth, at 5
p. m. Tickets of admission will be
sold at the gate 25, cts. Children oc-
cnpying seats pay full fare. Refresh
nehts will be sold on the Convent
ground.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-06-22

SDr. W. e MAS, 3
jDENTIS:T.22
< ABBETILLE, La, 8
8 Crown and bridge work a 9 9
O. specially. All work guaranteed. Y
q Office in Addison residence.
From now on the DAYS will grow
Shorter and hotter.
To-day 22nd is the longest day IN
the year.
For yCur stomachs sake take DR..
<Caldwells Syrup pepsln, cures coz
situation. indigestion, all stomach
troubles.
Sold by "A. j. GODDARD.
The ~neighbors around the Jail lay
awake of nights admiring the viewand
the new fence.
The brick sidwaik at the Nerandah
hotel is being extended around on
State street about 100 feet.
Sick beadacheg Fiddlesticks. 1t is
caused by constipation or stomach
trouble, Remove the cause, Take
DR.. Caldwells Syrup P~epsin-.the
guaranteed cure.
tby A. j. GODDARD only 30 cents.
: State street at the cornerof Lafay-
'ette needs some filling, and there are
some horse racks there which Should
lie moved.
Thursday morning two chairs be-
longing to Mr.. Erath's saloon, were
found hanging on telephone post.
The work Of mischieyous boys.
As vaccinations prevents smallpox,
and uliline ellills and fever. SO Teeth
ina prevents and cotlnteracts lie effects
'oI the summers heal, much ~1!padta by
mothers with small children. Teetlilna
relieves the many troubles Incident 10
~ tee thing and the hot mn,e and nc
mother is excusable for not giving it,
ifurit costs only - cents at druggist; o.
mail Is to c. J. Muffet, NJ. d., ST., Mo.
eliot enough for YOU is now a
common friendly inquiry as friends
meet of the street,
You bet it is.
Monday the high plank wall which
surrounded the parish jail was SOLD
at public auction to the highest hid.
der, Eloi Erath was the lucky ma
and captured about $500 feet 81
lumber for $14.
--
The commencement exercises O.
Mount Carmel Convent will TAX
in the Convent Hall, June 3oth, at
p. m. Tickets of admission will b
sold at the gate %, cts. Children oc
cnpying seats pay full fare. Refresh
nehts will be sold on the Conven
ground.
Good whiskey is both doctor an
tonic better looking than many doc
tors, better tasting than all med
tines. For general family use
nothing equals whiskey and Harpe
whiskey is pre-eminently the famil
whiskey.
Sold by j. OMEN LEGE,
AbbeviIle, L;
Now that the high plank wall fenc
is gone the architectural beauties {
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT
CONFERENCE IN DRINKING FOUN-
TAIN DIFFICULTIY is ARRANGED.

If everything is propitious, tomorrow
afternoon will probably see the finish of
the controversy that has been on be-
tween Health Commissioner Ohage and
the water department the past week be-
cause of the alleged foul condition OF the
animal drinking fountains. At the re-
quest of DR.. Ohage, the president of the
water board and City Engineer Claussen
will confer with him and see if some ar
rangements cannot be made by which the
trouble will be removed.
DR.. Ohage has been informed that in
several parts Of the city the water flow
ing into the fountains is used for drink
ing purposes by the poorer classes, and
since learning this he is dCubly anxious
and determined that the bowls and sur
roundings shall be made as clean as pos
sible. He avs the condition Of some of
the fountains is bad enough for animals
but when human beings use them as q
source Of supply, it become a matter that
demands immediate attention.
The average fountain is a productive
source Of CHAMBERS and other diseases
which horses are heir to, and in case it
is found that the use of the water is gen
eral among the people living in the vicin-
ity of the fountains, steps viii be taken
to either stop 1t or to provide vents from
which the water Will flow without con-
tammation from the bowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
wood, Minneapolis; ]. F. Dugan, St.
Louis; S. b. LovejOy, Minneapolis.
TO ORGANIZE
GRADUATES OF ST JOSEPH,s
ACADEMY WILL FORM ASSO-
CITATION

The graduates of the academy of st.
Joseph on Marshall avenue VIII meet
next Saturday in the academy audi
forum to organize an alumnae associa-
ton. The first class to be graduated
from the academy was i'm 1885 Three
members OF that first graduating class
are now living in St. Paul but are known
only in religion, teachers IN the order of
their alma mater. Altogether the amad-
Cmy's alumnae numbers 200. and ut least
half of these viii be in st. Paul Satur-
day
The academy was founded Nov Is, 1851.
a two-story building on Bench street
part log. part pine slabs, was the first
home of the academy In 1851 the
academy was removed to East Ninth
street, the site now of st. Joseph's hos
pital. Since 1853 it has occupied It's pres
ent nome on Nelson and Western ave-
Hues.
A reception will be held for the
alumnac Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
There will be a business meeting at II,
a banquet at l O'Clock and at o'clock
Archbishop Ireland viii address the
aluTnnae.
The hfticth anniversary Of the academy
viii DC celebrated Nov. 13, with exercises
at the academy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

The following guests were at Coney
Island last Sunday:
George sommers, wife and family, St.
Paul; Mrs L. Scheffer, St Paul; Oh.
Kampfer and wife, St. Paul; A Maggie
and wife, Minneapolis; A L. Paris, wife
and son. Minneapolis; c. W. Norman and
wife, Jackson. Miss; MRS. G. X. Bronson,
Minneapolis Dr. F. J. Jungen and wife,
Minneapolis; Miss Grace Jungen, Mime
apolis; F. L. Mickle and wife, Minneapo-
lis; c. G. McCrillus, New York; E. w.
Farr, Minneapolis; DR.. H P RawsOn,
st. Paul: DIR. F. r. Steerly, St. Paul;
August Zimmerman, Minneapolis; Nels
Nordlander, Minneapolis; Oh. Backdahl,
Minneapolis; G. A. Quist, Minneapolis; F.
Kirchmann, wife and daughter St. Paul;
Miss Milla Freund, ST. Paul; H T. Bon
ham, Minneapolis; Miss Margaret At
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
LITTLE ONES WELL WATCHED.
No Accidents This Season at the Pub
lie Baths

Showing the care that Is exercised by
the employees Of the public baths over
the hundreds Of youngsters that are
daily liz their charge, not an accident has
occurred on the grounds since the open
ing Of the season two weeks ago.
A few minutes prior to the big storm
OF Thursday afternoon, the two swim
ming pools were filed with youngsters.
but before a drop Of rain fell all were
under shelter The attendants seeming
danger sounded the alarm and without
delay all were ordered out of the water.
The rain fell in torrents and the winds
dashed the water against the island with
considerable force, bot no damage result
ed
With yesterday was completed the col
lection Of pennies from the school chill
dren, the pupils rendering the contribu-
lions to DIR. Ohage to assist in removing
the debt standing against the baths.
The sum total has not yet been counted,
but it is estimated that the figure will
reach close to $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Thuet BROS, Horse Auction

Thuet Bros monthly horse auction will
be held at the Union stock yards. South
st. Paul, on Thursday, June 20. For
this sale Thuet Bros. have made an un-
usual effort and as a result, expect to
have in several trains Of exceptionally
good horses. Buyers have been out for
the past three weeks gathering up horses
for this sale and reports received from
them indicate that they will send in some
of the best animals that have ever been
put on the auction block at South st.
Paul. The sale will start at 10 o'clock
in the morning and viii continue until
every horse has found a new owner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Practical Hypnotfsm.

practical Hypnotism," by Comte c. de
Saint-Germain. Laird & Lee publish
ers, Chicago. St. Paul: st. Paul Book
and Stationery company.
For the first time since the study Of
hypnotisyn has excited so much public
attention, has a book on this enhancing
subject been brought out in America
that unites so much sterling knowledge
Of the actual facts in the case with
such absolute simplicity and clearness
in their presentation. AS a rule, works
on hypnotism either have been too deep
and scientifically technical to be easy
and pleasant reading for the non-profes-
sional, or they have proved of such a
f1imsy and weak character as to lack
any value except as the mere recreation
of an idle hour Now, the question OF
the production and nature Of this
strange state of trance which still puz-
zles, by the curious variety of it's mani
festations, the masters of psychological
and physiological reese arches, is so inn
portant in itself and on account OF the
power it seems to give certain human
beings over others, that it ought to be
treated, not by irresponsible and ig-
norant stage performers or dangerous
Quacks, but exclusively by authorized
savants of well known disinterestedness
and honesty. This is exactly to this
class of authorities that Comte de Saint
Germain-a well known and successful
writer on matters occult-has appealed
for the information he has herein adj
m1rably classified and presented in most
readable form with Il wealth of illustra-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
"Robert RoyaIton.n

Robert Royalton," a novel by John 7
Leighton, st. Paul, MINI. Leighton &
Co.
Robert RoyaIton," a contribution tn
the literature for boys, has MANY things
to commend it, and can scarcely fail to
emphasize anew the principle that so
many young people need to learn that
pluck and persistence will win in the
battle of life, even though their possessor
be handicapped at the beginning of the
race by the lack of preparation which Is
furnished by the schools
Robert Royalton is the son Of Union
soldier who fell on one of the Southern
battlefelds. Left dependent on his own
resources for the future he cut loose
from the home ties and started out to
make way for himself in the world. He
succeeded after enduring hardships that
would have baffied a less resolute nature
and it is the recital of the difficulties
that were met and conquered that gives
the volume its raison d'etre
The author, Mr.. John Leighton is a
resident of st. Paul and the present
volume forms his first extended excursion
into the field of literature He has writ
ten wholesome story, which, however.
lacks symmetry Of construction and liter
airy finish. Probably these will be over
come in future works, if Mr. Leighton
sees fit to pursue a literary career fur
Their. st. Paul. Published by the author.
EuDhrOsyne and Her Golden Book.
''Euphrosyne and Her Golden Book" bv
Ellsworth Lawson. H. s. Stone & Co.
Chicago.
In writing "Euphrosyne and Her Gold
en- Book" the author has related beau
tiful love story, which, while not filed
with exciting and dramatic incidents, sets
forth the principle that genuine love
purifies and elevates, and brings the mind
into higher sense Of enjoyment; that it
broadens ones character and makes peo-
pie more thoughtful of others ''Euphro-
syne and Her Golden Book" is a yerv
pretty little story and we'll worth the
reading. Chicago Herbert S. Stone e.
Co.; st. Paul, st. Paul Book and Sta
tionery company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
The TeIescoDe.

pleasures of the Telescope" by Garrett
P. Serviss. D. Appleton &c Co., New
York
The author of Astronomy With an
Opera Glass" here again shows how pos
sible it is to interest the ordinary mind
in the study of the heavenly bodies. In
the present volume he has furnished a
popular account of the chief attractions
Of the starry heavens as they may be
seen with the aid of small and easily
managed telescope. He gives maps and
descriptions to assist the amateur as
tronomer in recognizing the double stars,
co1ored stars, star groups. star clusters
and nehulae. Also there are descriptions
of the principal planets and something
of the scenery of the moon. The volume
is intended to be and is a step in ad-
vance of the ones heretofore published
by the same author. 1t is written in
popular vein and should have wide cir
culatioR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

tons The French, German, English,
American, Italian Swedish, Russian and
Belgian specialists have all Contributed
to make Practical Hypnotism" the
most complete, systematic and reliable
work on hypnotism. magnetism and sug-
gestion-three different names for really
the same series of phenomena.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
The Hest SIX Books of 1900

According to the returns received by
the New York state library. in RESPONSE
TO letters Of inquiry addressed to libra
ries throughout the country, the follow
ing titles. with the votes received, appear
a preferred list of fifty:
Biography of a Grizzly" by Ernest
Seton-Thompson CThe Century Coz, ISL
, votes.
''To Have and to Hold" by Mary John
ston (Houghton, Miff1in & Coz, 1870 votes.
'Eben Holden by Irving Bachelor
Oathrop Pub. Coz. i27 votes
An American Anthology" by e. C..
votes.
''Alice of Old Vincennes," by Maurice
Thompson lBowen-Merrill Coz, 121 votes.
Eleanor, by Mrs, Humphrey Ward
Q1arper & Brothers). los votes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
Didn't Ask 1t.

Detroit Journal
why am I not shown common cour-
tesy?' demanded the woman warmly.
The sales person lost her temper at
once
You didn't ask to be shown anything
but 2-cent prints" reUorted the latter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
VARICOCELE

Varicocele is an accumulation Of sluggish blood
IN the veins ct the scrotlTn die SO ely 70 imperfect
circulation. snd has its o.i.ia In 4 disease and
torfid Prostate Gland. Operations IN this q slss
are only temporary. and no mechanic tevi-e yet
discovered has cured sing5 czss. Crzn-Solvsnt
hoAs the Prostate and restores he thy circulation.
V-ric:cele disappears ard the sluggish accumulation
Is re- lsCed by pure, hsa thy red ODD.
Thoustnd3 Of men striCtured, week. wasting and
de .ondent were cured and restored by the St.
James method last yesr. vast army Of men in
whom the light or life has penetrated tho fearful
nigh mare Of structure and seminal cesay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
JUNE MAGAZINES

The Literary Era for June is an emil
nently readable number and will be OF.
especial value to those who desire to keen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
STRUCTURE

In 5 days without Fain, injury or Inconvenience.
The tousies are inserted at night and act while you
sleep. Graz Solvent removes every symptom Of
structure, loSvins the canal as healthy as whsn
nature formed it. No BRUTAL CUTTING OR d.
LATINO. NO INJECTIONS TO IRRITATE THE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
WEAK, "a - - - a Cured While
WASTING, MAA 81 - a ~ You Sleep,
SlRlCIUREDH ~ a 80 IS " IN Is DAYS
19,S46==CURES DURING LAST YEAR-D.846
Why the Fghfu Tension Structure is Dissolved Like Snow
Beneath the Sun-IN FIFTEEN DAYS
Why Weak Men Are Restored by the Magic ST. James Treatment
Applied Locally and Directly 70 the Affected Parts
MEMBRANE

MEMBRANE. NO INTERNAL DRUGCING TO
RUIN THE STOMACH. The ST. James treatment
Is lo-2L cirect an positive.
II St. James treatment is prspa-ed n tbs form
OF creyoHs. very narrow sToctl. heX5ls and wholly
soluhle. Which inseTtez into the water pzssag5
at night where they dissov5 and deposit tho ms d.
cation Its full st. ensth tho Prostate Gland
contracting AMI strsa gthening the ducts and FOR
EVER STOPPING DRAINS AND EMISSIONS.
ana curing willis the pstisR; sleeps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

themselves informed as to, what is going
on in the literary world Henry F. Kee-
nan writes on ''Old World Themes"
Helen Z. Candee gives an interesting in
cident in the life Of the author Of David
Harufn, and John Habberton has an ar.
ticle on Stephen c. Foster under the cap
ton THE Worlds Greatest Song Writ
er. Other articles are English Literary
News, letter by James Walter Smith,
Conscious Illusion in Fiction" by John
1ng, by Edgerton Castle, and the usual
number Of reviews of recent publications.
Philadelphia: Henry 7. Coates & Co.
The June number of the CornhiIl Mag
azlne completes the tenth volume of the
number William Watson contributes
sonnet entitled '"MelanchoIia;' Henry
James a-novelette The Two Faces c.
J. Cornish writes of Rock Shooting
Some MEMORIES of George Crabbe."
Other articles are "Blackstick Papers.
No. 5. by Mrs. Ritc.<e; "a Lendoner's
Log BOOK "A ChnH of the Eighteenth
Century, by Violet Simpson. and the
opening chapters of new novel by Fran
ces Hodgson BErnet entitled THE Max
ing OF a Marchioness. London: Smith,
Elder & Co.
Bird Lore (The Macmillan Coz for
Der. That popular literary naturalist
contributes an interesting story of "A
Bewndered Phoebe and Bird Lore's ed
1tor. Frank NJ Chapman. gives an in
teresting account Of a bird-nesting expe-
theory and practice of bird-nesting are
set forth with pen and camera. An
article by Annie TrumbuH Slosson. the
fourth OF a series of helpful papers on
from bird students go to make an unuSu-
ally valuable number.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

disease. The seminal ducts project into tbs ur4-
thral canal through the FROST t. Gland ard are ca Ky
reached by LOCAL tRaA fMENT.
Dr. Carter's Grsn-Solvent' soluble Eougies will
dissolve, digest aud forever remove
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

We answer ths ques-
tons briefly. If you cut
an artery in ,eH arm y5u
Go not taks internal medi-
cine - stop the flaw Of
blood. YOUUSE LOCAL
APPLICATIONS, SIM
llarly when tho urethrzl
ducts become WsaEe-ed
and relaxed Il Is ridiculous
10 take Internal treatment.
which must pass through
the stomach and urine 70
fore Il reaches the seat Of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-03
A New War on Rag-Time.

II is a. Well-witnessed phenomenon
that in the rarefied atmosphere about
Denver, Col, mountains and other
large natural objects seem to the unac-
customed eye to be much nearer than
thew are. Presumably it is such I'M
wCnted clearness of vision which has
led tic American Federation OF Music
TO think it sees the finish OF the rag
time melody. For the federation sits
at Denver this season, and it is there
that the delegates have resolved to do
all in their power to suppress such
musical trash"
Now, the veriest layman knows that
the rag" effort in it's worst and most
prevalent state is indeed a mere latter
of melody. But he also knows, es'
pecially if he lives amid clusters Of
New York pianos, hand-organs and
summer garden orchestras, that the
fascinating spell of syncopation is tas'
upon the land, that it shows no signs
of abatement and that he talks of 8
large contract who speaks here OF sup
preston.
Anti-rag-time crusades have beer
threatened before, but classicists have
laid down their weapons on a showing
that serious composers have mingled
syncopations of accented notes witt
the scores of grand opera and orato
rio. DR.. Dvorak, too, has cast tn
mantle of an American symptom!
about the questioned motif, and mad
it seem that one who attacks rag-tim
assails a national inspiration.
Nevertheless, let us hive faint hop
even with so far a cry as that from
| Denver. Our popular tunes may We
come from another than the remnan
shelf.-New York World.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-08-03
The Playful ChamOis.

Nearly all animals are fond Of play,
and sometimes their play is almost a
systematic game. If you should come
across lot of goats playing football,
with chosen sides, captains and all
that sort of thing, you would be
SpeeChless with amazement, and yet
tourist saw something on the Alps
that is scarcely less astonishing.
1t was in summer, and a flock OF
chamOis had climbed up to where the
snow never melts, evidently to play
On it. Their movements were so pc
culiar that he watched them carefully
They had found a steep, snoW-CoVefed
Incline, to the upper end of which
lney went in a body, just like a party
Of boys intent on coasting.
And that is precisely what the cham
OILS Intended, for two or three of them
AZ time would crouch down at the
beginning of the descent, work all foul
legs to get a start and slide over the
surface of the snow to the bottom
When they reached the bottom they
would rise, shake themselves anC
climb up the incline again, only to re-
peat their trip down. This they die
Time and time again, their comrades
al the upper end watching them with
great interest until it came their turf
to coast.
The Coasting ground was about Isl
YARDS from top to bottom, and TIT
Vnamois would shoot down it with thu
speed Of sleds, the snow rising abou
lem in pOwdery dust.
mere could be no doubt whatever
mat they did it for sport, and the!
seemed to enjoy it as much as boy'
ENJOY coasting down a well-packet
lI'-TaComa Ledger.