davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
Having Run on ChamberlaIn's Cough
Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven o'clock
a. IN. and closing time at night on Jan.
25th. 1901. A. +. Clark, druggist, Glade
Springs. Va. sold twelve bottles of
Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. He
saws. Il never handled medicine that
sold better or gave better satisfaction
10 my customers" This Remidy has
been in general use in Virginia for
many years, aud the people there are
well acquainted with its excellent
qualities. Many of them have testified
to the remarkable cures which it has
effected, When you need a good, re
liable medicine for a cough OF cold, or
attack of the grip. use Chamberlain
Cough remedy and you are CERTAIN TO
be more than pleased with the quick
cure which it affords. For Sale by
Cowgirl * Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
Liberal Omer.

The undersigned VIII give a free
sample of Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets to any one wanting
reliable remedy for disorders of the
stomach, biliousness or constipation.
This Is a new remedy and good one.
Cowgirl & Cowgirl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28
HICKMAN FULTON COUNTY, Kys NE RcIss2sr4eo2 AvoL \
k0I9NINe TO IHE KING.

hark Journal says, co<>@t
cernln ~ neficzT representation at the n
coronaefsss ~ kl0g Edward Every
Doey o',ti,'s EIDE of tine water has a
iisns go ;saNtfFy ssS5Qus tight. 20
Vo!ec' IT, ~ depocraoy
I'llg fffss Dcsitiod hszQre "a
w 'N,',L'u =; : Z 49, Ssssd ot{
his expssses Z /, " .s-.on ~, s
subject, { i epartmentS,a II .of tl&l
United Ss Che name of O. 70 seq 3
s sne lpsording to Mr.. ss4kes k5s
nv 20 rpSr uly repented hrs al -
efficial leeds. He had -. t66ch>
will acEr fdf five years. .apr gen he az.
ty to t<he became so thofpdgiiy intoxi-.
Unusa that be knew nothing of what.
like W., A5ter he had been subdu{,z,
Amer's feat diiis;alty by the Madrid .3o
mano as locked up and the err
~ . .hss s. - J. Urgent assent forGyfhe
tbat - i-f xplained the MATES 40
90 to ~ IS eourteousIy offered 10
capacit - .f'sss 'isoner,at once il. &c.
e *pain. and thes5l- Z sirn
Ameri's go at once homes
book 4 ~ --
play. - ssrtoris, Enaa.~ment
high as .<s,m ~,,.,,,... ,~,ns
is / "a ~ ,.,s., 80,
Amer ~ - '''sf '''A = I" = :" eer
states Aurprise Was caused at was h{
sto1 y. IN >Qther cay atthe announce-'
r FL, 49, 49, Y t,Sger ron sartoris, he
~ <l&n GranGwould follow
omar tI'f- Young Vanderbilt and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1902-03-28

hrifxplained the MATES 10
f.SssfV IS courteousIy offered 10
- .T.s sisonersat once il. &c.
and thes94 (t6ik1a
1ed at once home< =
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
Two Indian Iackies.

There are two lroquois Indians in The
United States navy. They grew I'D to-
gether on a government reservation and
spent their boyhood days in hunting and
hshlng They were great friends and
constant companions. Ten years ago
they left the reservation to seek their for
tunes after the manner of the white man
Separating, they wandered over the com
try in different directions, and by sin
gular coincidence each enlisted in the
navy Il few years ago without the knoWl-
edge Of the other.
Several days ago they unexpectedly
came together again on the gun deck Of
the receiving ship Minneapolis at the
League Island navy yard and renewed
the friendship of their youth. There
was no doubt Of their joy at meeting.
Notwithstanding the greeting consisted
simply Of a grunt, a handshake and a
few words in their native tongue. To
their tribe these men We're known as
Leaping Deer ani White Feather. In
Uncle Sans navy they bear the names
of Thomas France and John Jones, re-
spectively. They are described as good
sailor Washington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
Smashed Bottle on the Cougars Head

Fo,.r children of Mr.. Hodenberg. whose
home is at Big Skookum. 20 to school at
a public school house long way Off One
Wednesday during the last of June these
children. being on the road homeWard.
were struggling along at some distance
from one another, when Il cougar sprang
out of an ambush and seized the little hoy
who brought up the rear. This little fell
ouly 6 years old, ana least likely to resist
the beast, as that watchfu creature
seems to have known when it saw the
school children going by, single file.
The cougar seized the lad by the head
and sat upon him. snarling at the other
boy Of the party. an S-year-old y0ungStcr.
who came running with might and main
to save his brother The brave boy had
in his right hand Il milk bottle OF heavy
glass. He took hold of one of the cougar
ears and with the bottle began to beat the
snarling beast over the head At the
third or fourth blow the bottle broke, and
Il hundred fragments of glass were scat
tered about. 1t is possible that some of
the fragments entered the cougars bla1-
ing eyes. for rs soon rs the bottle broke
he let 20 his hold aud ran off. punging
into the bushes, from which he did not
again emerge.
Mcauwbue. the unhurt children took
the wounded hoy into Il ueighboring far.n-
house. The wounds were all flesh wounds,
aud when they had been dressed the lit
tie fellow grew quite animated in his ac-
count of the adventure. which was soon
the talk Of the neighborhood-S
ost-In.cligencer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
Union Business in Aprons.

When the apron supply business was
first born, says the Springfield Repub-
hcan, the aprons were carried about to
the patrons of the Stranger company in
baskets. Then it grew out of the basket
age and Il horse carted the innocent
aprons from store to store. Now the
system has been perfected and every
thing runs smoothly. The aprons are
made of a medium weight of white
duck. those for the bartenders without
bibs and the rest with them Each man
has his own particular aprons, and when
he joins the apron union he is given q
number, like n convict. and is known on
the books by it. His six aprons all wear
his number and he pays - cents week
for the use of them. lie can have =
clean one every day or clean one once
or twice week. only it has to he ac-
cordiug to the schedule which he made
with the company in the beginning
When a clean apron is given on thp
dirty one is collected and urged to 20 10
the laundry. The various supply comma.
MES do not DO heir own washing. hut
have contracts with some Of the local
laundries. which take care of that end OF
the business.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
To Gamble in a Cemetery.

British residents of Greece are much
wrought up over the action OF the GOV
ernment in accepting the offer OF Il foreign
capitalist To erect a gambling casino in
tho old British cemetery in Corfu When
The Ianian islands were coded by Eng
LAM! 70 Greece in 1854 il was specifically
provided that the cemeteries would re
main uudiSturbed The new scheme in
Guides an hvdropathic institution, concert
hall and casino where . full layout VIII
De r,in after tile fashion of Monte Carlo.
At the end of thirty-nine years the -
adjustment j. to become the property
az the town. This is the second time an
attempt has been made to establish n
center in Corfu. Last spring
SIMILAR proposition was defeated. II :
suspected thar the hackers of the present
scheme are men who have been compelled
10 leave Ostend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
A THANKSGIVING SONG.

o Thou. to whom our fathers bowed OF oi4.
Whose holy name was bv their lips eXtolied.
BE our Thanksgiving lifted Hnta Ilse
Fer blessings muitiform ana manifold.
Thanksgiving for al gracious cyedeiicht-
Tho pimalc water dancing down the height,
The irradiant tints that flower the open
The glamour Of the sunset and the night!
raaakeslyIas for the sweetnesses or
The harmonics that tuneful bird-tonsucs
The passionate arpeGgios Of the wind.
The iyrlc srce-taps calling each to each.
Thanksgiving for high friendship'-for the
OF heart to heart when twilight hours
grow still;
For noble thoughts and sacridcial deeds
That show fhe working of the master VIII.
THANKSGIVING for the manifest design
Through which the ascending coils OF be
For every Reckoning bcacon-fre that
leads
Tie striving mortal up to the divine!
for Thine unremittIng ward
In stress Of strife. in time Of blessed accord!
And maysf Thou be our guide and guar
dian still.
q Lord. that vert OF old our fathers Lord.
Clinton Scollard In Golfers Weekly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
REGULATION LEGAL FARCE.
Prospective Juror Put on the Rack by
the Attorneys.

bhS ~AbNOAASy
The prospective Juror was under OK
animation by the attorney for the de-
Tense.
"Have you expressed an opinion on
the merits of this case?"
NO, sir.
"Have YOU formed such an opinion:'
Have YOU read of the case?7
DO YOU know anyone who has formed
an opinon?"
well, l can't just say as to that"
"Ah! now we're beginning TO get down
to interesting facts. You think it pos
Sible that you NAV know such Il person 2"
II think it probable"
Eyes, yes, of course. And do you
know anyone who has read about the
case?''
II know a man who has a cousin who
works on newspaper and reads nearly
everything"
STA, then you have some connection
with man who presumably has read
about the case and formed an opinion!
Wen get the whole truth presently.
Now, sir. do you know the prosecuting
witness or any of his lawyers
mo, sir"
"Do you know anyone who does know
them r
'Wc-ell--
SPEAK up. Speak up! Don't try to
conceal anything"
well. l know man whose wife's
brother once worked for the father of
one of the lawyers"
"Challengei t. Cause cried the ar
toruey for the defense triumphant!y.-
Brooklyn Eagle.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
RorHscH1LD's GREAT COUP.
How Ee Made Waterloo Net Him Cool
Six Millions

There is probably no more picturesque
and unique bit of fnanciering in history
than that. by which Nathan Rothschild
made S6,0000G0 as q result Of the battle
Of Waterloo.
The story is told by Henry Clews in
his book, 'Twenty-eight Years in Wall
Street" Rothschild had followed Wei
lington during his campaign against Ma
poleoa, and ut Waterloo the man of
money sat like a soldier in a shower of
rain and bullets, watching the battle.
As soon as he observed the arrival Of
Butcher and the rout of the French,
Rothschild set spurs TO his horse and
rode swiftly to Brussels. \ carriage
whred him 10 Ostend and the next
morning he was at the Belgian coast.
The sea was 50 rough that he had 20
pay $500 to a b0atman to carry him
across the channel, and he landed in
Dover in the evening. The next morning
he was in London before the opening of
the stock exchange. 1t was known that
he had come direct from Wellington and
must have the latest news. He had out
stripped all the cOuriers and messengers
of the nation. There was no telegraph
then.
In answer to the anxious inquiries for
the news of Wellington. Rothschild dis
creetly said nothing of the battle of Wa
terloo. Instead he sighed. and told of
Blucher's previous defeat at Ligny, and
said as result there could be little hone
for Wellington. The gloomy report
caused a panic on the exchange, and
when the market had reached the bot
tom Nathan Rothschild bought everything
that ne could find money for-all being
done quietly through his brokers Then
came news of the battle of Waterloo.
England's victory, the final defeat of
Napoleon.
Securities of all kinds went up with
rush, and Nathan ROthschid. being well
stocked at a small cost. made great
protits-about SG,0O0000. lie was one of
the five sons Of the original Mayer An
scm Rothschild. who began his career in
a little money-loaning shop in Frankfort.
Germany, and founded the richest fam
lily in the World-EX.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22

\ few days ago Il Miss Death was
brought TO the German Hospital to be
operated upon for appendicitis, She was
n daughter She said, of an undertaken.
The surgeons name who was chosen to
perform the operation was Dye-Dr
Frank Hackett Dye.
When the operation was over Miss
Death was placed in charge of two
nurses.
Miss Payne is the day nurse; Miss
Gronc is the night nurse
The patient is recovering rapidly, and in
week or so Miss Death will bid good
by TO DR.. Dye, Miss Payne and Miss
Gronc. Philadelphia Ledger
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
He Got 1t.

Experienced Traveller (at railway res
tauran0 did that man at the
other table give his order?
Waiter Bout ten minutes ago. sir.
what did he order?'
"Beefsteak and potatoes, sir"
How much did he tip you?"
a dime"
"Wcn, here's quarter. Cook him an
other steak and bring me his"
Yes, Sir'-Ecv York Sun.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
Picture Copvists.

The industrious folk who copy pictures
who are they? Officially they ar,
called students; you may see them any
students day Mt the National Gallery
making copies, without quam. of III
tian or Turner, or Tintorctto. And what
becomes of all the copies? y dark Qucs-
ton shat, Address it to the right person
and he will smile, and, like the beaver,
look the other way.-Academy
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22

to her aunt, her eyes like stars. her
checks fairly ablaze.
"Goodby. Aunt Jane" she said. I'm
sorry to leave you alone with the Die-
=Neek gu d better change your mind
an 90 over to mothers to dinner"
Mrs. MuZzy yOuchsafed no renly. and
LIZZIE went INTO the sitting room and
shut the door.
Pretty soon her Amt watched her and
her traant sweetheart walking down the
street. Lizzie was actually hanging on
his arm IN broad daylight.
- don I see where she took such n
disposition muttered Mrs. Muzzy. Not
from ny side. I'd never have made such
fool Of myself over a feller.'
hen she Went on with her pig-worl.
righteous Indignation and scorn against
Lizzie mingling in her bosom with rebel
hon against the will of the Lord.
lt had always been her boast that she
Y1sn't one of the kind of women who
dke forever dropping things and getting
burned and scalded and cutting her fin-
gers. She thought there was no kind
Of need Of it, if anybody had her wits
about her. and didn't f. about like hen
with her head cut of.
She was to prove, however. today that
her Boosting for one occasion nj least
was vain.
She had lifted the first kettle of boiling
lard off the stove in safety and deposite.l
It IN the sink. The second-how She did
Il sha never knew, whether the sudden
weakening Of 4 muscle or the slipping Of
q hnger occasloned it-she dropned bod
ily as she was lifting it from the fire.
None Of the hot fat went on the store
or there would have been worse com.
pication of disasters. 1t landed on the
moor and Mrs. MuzZy's right foot She
lost none of her rcsolute GOODNESS with
The sudden shock and agony. The Eet-
tie was scorching the floor: You could
smell the burning paint. She lifted it
On the stove hearth and cast a diStrust-
full and indignant glance at the molten
grease spreading over the floor.
Then she had luckily Il pair of scissors
within reach: She sat down and cut off
Wlth eonvulslve shivers of pain, but grim
aetermlnation, her shoe and stocking
me foot was shOckingly burned. She
set her lips hard when She saw f.
"Wen.' '0"' 9"'" SH'
She dragged herself in her chair with
one foot, hitching herself along into thn
buttery to the -four barrel. She pow
dered the wounded foot thickly with
Hour and hitched back.
There, said She, that's all I can do
tIinrs J L,7t 70 70 De on ana handagGs and
setncl,a Ia. -, spI 20 SET sun. wish
Ihen she sat there in silent endurance
~ fdlf ml!1'St OF the grease, which had
NJ t1oi9 ~. %ilu I a Whlte coating over
of torture. She did not have long to wait
lor heID' however; she had not been sit
lllE taGre mar an hour when she heard
IuleH footsteps on the frozen ground
ou.slde.
open the door. Jane, called the voice
% her SISTER Hannah. Lizzie's mother.
We got my hands full"
can't, responded Mrs. Muzzy,
Tic door opened after a second The
called. who had a large plate in each
band, stopped short in utter dismay as
she took in the aspect Of things-her sis
ter with her floury foot and pale face
and the lard on the 1o0r
why, what hey you done, JaneT' she
cried.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
The Plural of Chicken.

What is the plural OF chicken? Why.
chickens. of course, YOU say. \ recent
book says, however. that there is no such
word as chickens. Chicken is itself plu-
raj. Chick, chicken; hose, hosen-Such
is the form. \ farmers wife, ut least.
in the most rural districts. saws correctly
that she is going TO feed her chicken,
meaning not ono. hut mnnv.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
A Career of Wedded Rliss

II America had fair at which .
fitch of bacon was given to the O.,
which has lived together without orpn
reling, the prize would undoubtedly a.
TO Mr. and Mrs. John Iams of Va,
ington county, Ia. They have been M
ried for seventy -four years and p-ofod+
that a cross word never darkened 80
happiness of their welded life. Mr., I,rie
is SO and his wife is %, and thev has has
ten children. thirty-six grandchildren s15
sixty-fve great-grandchildren.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
Regular Chnmn-

Tess--Mr. Slokoche is just too hateful.
He tried to kiss me last nighr. and
Jess-Gracious, What did You do? Tess
i cried Don't! Stop." and the slow
thing didn't take the hint. but stopped.
Boston Journal
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22

Itchiness of the skin, horrible plague
Most everybody afflicted in one way or
another Only one safe, never fajline
cure. Doan's Ointment. At any drug
store, so cents.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22

William ". was at the time who,
he succeeded to the throne the first WI
liam of Hanover, the second William of
Ireland and the third William of Scot
land.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22

~ plni;z. near Dresden. is the larres-
ca,is, 'lia in Europe. Ii is 100 wears IN
about % feet high cS5 has 10000 bios
some each season.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
Liqht of the Sun

The syn gives Us 100000 ,imas nc
much light as all the stars pnt toce. her
L : 100000 times brighter than tho mi
moon.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22
An Elephants Teeth.

An elephant has only eight teeth ,lto
gcther. At II years the elpphant -
its first set of teeth and new set grows
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22

The smallest bone in the human holy
is the lenticular. seated in the ear.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1902-11-22

-,Tspanese national flags are alleged to
he practically unobtainablc Just LOW in
london.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28

Cologne, November 24.-In an evil
IDENTIFY inspired note the Cologne Ga
zette today y
England should certainly teach
Venezuela a sharp lesson. since Presi-
dent Castro refuses TO recognize the de-
mands Of justice and equity. Germany
and other states have also eriou
srounCs for complaint and ii is time
the relations of Venezuela towards
foreign powers should be defined"
Washington. November 24.-The state
department is thoroughly we'll Informed
oc the length to which Great Britain,
Germany and other European powers
propose to go in their dealings with
Venezuela. Great Britain and Ger
many have. In fact, sounded the de-
rartment to earn whether any ob!ec-
tons would be made to active meas
ures, on their part, to secure the COL
lection of debts due their citizens on
on account of violated concessions and
the destruction OF their property, Incl
dent to the internal ilssensions which
have l&ged in Venezuela for several
years past.
The department las beer extremely
cautious in dealing it'll these inquiries
but the substance ,r it's replie3 IN al!
cases has LCen set ut in the Gaclara-
tiCn of Pres ident -~.ooseveit nat the
United .jtates did not consCrun the
AIonro doctrine to iIean that 1t should
shelter any Of the American republics
-;-- IL .-.-
or violations OF international amenity.
The Only condition made by the presi-
dent was that the punishment inflicted
upon any of these South and Central
America republics by a European
power, must not include the seizure by
that power of any American soil.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
COMMERCE COMMISSION
Sitting in Charlotte to Hear Argu-
ment in Question of Discrimina-
ton Against That City.

Charlotte, N. c., November 24.-The
interstate commission con-
vened IN this city this morning to hear
the complaints of the Charlotte Ship
pers' Association against the Southern
and Seaboard Air Line railway COM
panies, on charge of discriminating
against Charlotte in freight rates. The
presiding judges are: Hon. Judson ..
Clements, of Georgia; Hon. Charles A.
Prouty, of Vermont, and Hon. Joseph
w. Phiter, of Illinois.
The hearing of the testimony of
witnesses was concluded at D o'clock
this afternoon and Colonel f. Baxter,
of Nashville, representing the railroads
at one began the examination of wit
nesses for the two companies. Freight
Traffic Manager T. C. Powell, of the
Southern being placed on the stand. 1t
is believed that the testimony for the
railroads Will be concluded tomorrow.
Among the railroad men attending
the session are: r. NJ. DoZier, secre-
tary to Mr.. Powell, J. II. Drake. assis-
tant general freight agent of the South
ern. W. H. Fitzgerald. commissioner
of the associated roads; ]. a. Ryan,
chief clerk OF the associated roads; w.
r. Brown, secretary to w. H. Fitz-
gerald: r. a. Brand. general freight
agent OF the Atlantic Coast Line; Ern-
est Williams, general freight agent of
Charleston and Western Carolina road :
c. r: Cap-=, enera freight agent OF
Seaboard Eir Line; T. c. McNeely,
general So. ~rintendent c. & ". rail-
road; Aug tava Muller. president Of
the Caro-. 4 and Northern; Judge
Baxter, C.-nsel for all the Southern
l roads
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
The Boss Traveller.

y man who has covered 435, 900 miles.
and has been twice around the globe.
for $3.50 and still has money in his
pockets to feed the birds. called to see
us Tuesday. He is Gno::n 2s A No.
l. the world over and carvcs like an
artist. His principal occupation while
here was to carve faces on Irish po-
tatoes which he does as naturally as
life itself. MIR. "A No. l" beats the
railroads without half trying and has
been so successful in the past that some
of the big trunk lines up north have
issued cards which read: This man is
q. k pass him along" III passing
around the globe he has picked up a
considerable store of information and
is we'll posted on the correct issues of the
day. He left here Cor Flo"sda Tues
day night and from there he will go
to California and expects to strike back
here again in about three years from
now. He as a little behind time this
trip, il having been four years since
re was last here.-Roaroke News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-11-28
Why Were Cheap.

President Mckinley used to tell with
a good deal of amusement a story
which related to his early days in law
On h way to and from his office he
was accustomed to pas q butcher shop
and for u long time was puzzled by a
certain notice he saw there.
In the morning he would read,
Good pork sausage, twenty cents"
On his return in the evening he would
sometimes find those sauaages still
twenty cents a pound. but more often
the notice was changed. and the sign
read. Fine pork sausaSes. twelve
or sometimes ten-"cents."
The matter, he said. used to worry
him. Sausages were not so perishable
a nature that they would not keep un-
til the next day. and he could not un-
derstand it. SO n evening he stopp-
ed at the shop, made some usual re-
sausages.
Ten cents said the s~hopkeeper.
But" replied Mr.. Mckinley they
were twenty cents this morning"
80 they We're, Mr.. Mckinley" re-
piled the butcher. so they were. Then
L had 'em. now L haven't. Sausages at
ten cents is simply to get me a repu-
tatiOn for cheapness. Sep"
The future president saw, and was
in the habit of saying that a great
q regulations Were made in that
way.-Woman's Home Companion.