davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1902-10-10
MR. BRYAN TALKS.
An Interesting Interview With the
Leader Of Two Campaigns.

view given by W. J. Bryan to the
Cincinnati Enquirer a few days
ago:
"What do you consider should
be the important issues of the
next presidential campaign?"
sit is too early to write plat
form for 1904, or to discuss in
telligently therelative importance
Of issues. Events make issues,
and parties meet them" 3"
"Do you believe that the next
democratic national convention
should reaff1rm any part OF the
Kansas City platform? If 50,
what portions thereof"
eyes. The Kansas City plat
form sets forth democratic prin-
ciples and applies those princi-
pies to new issues as they arise.
None Of the questions covered by
the platform have been settled,
and there is no reason for the
abandonment Of old issues merely
because Of theintroduction of new
ones"
"When you find man who will
not support the ticket because OF
any plank of the Kansas City
platform, you will find man
whose support cannot be secured
without a change that will ALLEVIATE
more voters than it will attract.
1t is better to spend our time con-
verting republicans TO democracy
than it is trying to change de-
mocracy to suit the plutocratic
elemsnt that calls itself demo-
cratic, but aids the republican
party in the great struggle be-
tween organized wealth and hu-
man rights
"Whom do you think the dem
ocrats should nominate?''
81 have 10 choice as to candid
ates, and have no desire to sug-
gest names. Ny only interest is
in the selection of some one who
is democratic in sentiment, demo
cratic in sympathy and purpose"
care you q candidate for the
presidential nomination."
81 am not. This has been stat
ed so often that it ought not to be
necessary to reiterate it,
"What do you think OF Mayor
Tom Johnson's candidacy for
president?"
'Tt is too early to discuss the
availability Of any man. | am
very glad, however, toindorse the
fight which he is making in Ohio
this year for more just taxation.
He is presenting powerful ap-
peal, and tits sure to have effect"
"Whom do you think the re-
publicans will nominate?"
"That depends on circum-
stances. Mr.. Roosevelt seems
now to have the inside track, and
| have no doubt he will keep in
the lead if he continues to talk
against trusts, but refrains from
doing anything to hurt them.
care you taking any active
part in politics?''
"Well, a person Is not in posi-
ton to answer such a question in
regard to himself. | am discuss
ing public questions through The
Commoner, which reaches more
than 1900 weekly papers and
comes TO the attention of 100000,
counting five readers to each
copy, which ! believe is the usual
estimate. Besides that, | am de-
livering a few lectures and max
ing more political speeches.
Whether this can be called an ac-
tive participation in politics is
matter Of opinion.
"Are you in favor of again
fusing with the popu'ists?'
81 have always been in favor
Of cooperation with those who
pOpaa with uS unon tho iscuac
Sharp County record., 1902-10-10
He who wants to be richina year
zones to the gallows in a half.
SIOO Reward, Ss99

The readers of tins paper will Oc
llyased TO learn that there * at least
one dreaded disease that slence la.
1een able to cure IN all its stage
md that is catarrah. liall's Catarrl
'ure Is the only positive cure now
lnown to the mcdIcvl fraternity
Catar,ah hplng = constitutional ds
aSe, reqoilcs a constitutional treats
nen:. llaPs Catarrah Cure Is Ia
<cn internally, acting directly upon
he blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
ystom, thereby destroying tic
oundatiod OF the disease, and gIy-
ug tie patient strength by 6uiIdrl
~ the constitution and assisting na
ure IN doing its work. The pro.
Drlctors have so much faith N II
curative overs, that they offer olr
Iundn Il Dollars for any case that I
MS to c,re. Seni f,r list of lJsli
noniaIs. Address f, J. Cheney &
o., Toe 'o, o Sold bv druggists,
i5r. lIAh's FamGy Pills are tn
&c t.
Sharp County record., 1902-10-10
Upsets all Predictions.

ed with 4 ruuuIug a5cess on his lung
and suffered for three years; his lie
trembled IN the balance wIen he
heard Of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
I Tor consumption. He tried 1t aud
was finally cured and thus upset the
prediction OF all who knew him. 1t
/ is positively guaranteed for Throat
and Lung trouble by Snow. Price
jOc and zIUO. Trial bottle, free.
A bird is known by its note and
man by his talk.
y.v ts.T asA7 sfE'TgEN3
When you take Groves fasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle show
.ug that it is amply Iron and Qal-
nine ip i tasteless form. No cure,
no pay. SOC.
If a man be a fool his speech
will tell it.
Children whO are troubled with
worms are pale III the face, fretiul
by spells, restless in sleep. have blue
rings around tEeIr eyes, bad dreams,
variable appetite, aud pick the nose
Whites Cream Vermlfagc will Kill
and cxpel these parasites. Price 25
cents AZ Snog's drug store.
To make enemies talk; to make
friends, listen.
A SEVERE COLD FOR 3 MONTHS.
The following letter from "A. }.
Nusbaum, Of Batesvl!Ie, lud., tells
lts own story: 81 suffered for three
months with a severe cold. a drug
gl<t prepared NE some medicine,
and a physician prescribed for me-,
vet | did not improve. | then tI1el
FoIey's Honey ard Tar, aud elghh
loses cured mr.'' Refuse snbsti
tutes. ". A. Edwards.
Telling your troubles is swelling
your troubles.
DANGERS OF PNEUMONIA.
A cold at this time if neglected i
liable 20 cause pneumonia which l.
so often fatal, aud even when th,
patient has recovered the lungs are
weakened, making them peculiarly
susceptible 10 the development Of
consumption. Foiey's Honey and
Far VIII stop the coGgh, heal th'
ungs and prevent pneumonia. W
4. Edwards.
The resnlts of an over>lndulgen
in food or drink are promptly rcctl'
| led, without pain ar discomfort, 10y
,aklng a few doses of Herbine.
prcc 80 cts. at Shows drug store,
A great fortune in the hands of
a fool is great misfortune.
You can be cheerful and happy
Only when yon are we'll. If you feel
"out of sorts take !lerbine, it will
brace YOU up. Price, so cents at
Shows drug store.
Riches serve a wise man, but
command a fool.
ssrickcn with Paralysis.
Henderson Gr!mnet, of tins place,
vas stricken wIth partial paralysis
and completely lost the use OF OH
,rm and SIDE. After being treated
by an eminent physician for quite a
while without rrlltf my wife recon
mendrd Chamboilan's Pain Balm,
and after using two bottles Of 1t he
almost entirely cured. Geo. X.
IcDona}d, Man Logan county, w
Va. Several other very remarkable
cures Of partial paralysis have been
effected by the pse Of this hnlment
It Is most widely known, however,
rs cure for rheumatism, sprains
md brUiscs. For sal, at the drug
store.
He who wants to be richina ycar
comes to the gallows in a half.
SIO0 Reward, $3.50
The readers of tins paper will oc
,l>ased to learn that there * at least
one dreaded disease that slence la.
| 1een able to cure IN all its stage
md that is catarrah. liall's Uatarrl
'ure Is the only positive cure now
,nnwn I'm thn u,nilr,l frafprnity
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22

where we will need to do our best
work and that is why in my opin-
ion the territory should have an
accredited representative on the
ground, fully able to answer all
questions and objections that may
come up, and be able to check
mate any move made to defeat
the bill by outside influence. Such
man should have nothing else to
do and have no personal axe to
grind but should have the full
support of the entire territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22
THESE HAVE LOST.
Secretary Of Interior Affirms De.
cision OF Dawes Commission in
Citizenship Cases.

Special to Daily Chieftain.
Muskogee, /. r., March p. 1902
The United States commission
to the five civilized tribes has re-
ceived notice that the commits
sion's decision rejecting the fol-
lowing applications for enrolment
in the Cherokee nation has been
affirmed by the secretary of the
interior:
Lucinda A Payne.
Charles Z Timmons.
Isaac N Strickland.
Wesley Shsfer.
Mike Andrews.
Lizzie Palone.
Annie Bullette.
Sadie Thornton.
Arizona P Stewart.
Minnie Whiteturkey.
Minnie G Pearse.
James p Lloyd.
Mary Palone.
Ludella Franks.
Hattie Drum.
IN McBroom.
Netiie Fool.
Mollie Burr.
Austry B Ward.
Cora Byrd.
William L Jordan.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22

ure. the Stephens bill has been
abandoned by its supporters, the
Curtis bill and the SEQ tt measures
are held up in the hands of the
committee on Indian affairs and
will not, in my opinion, be re-
ported upon until the Moon bill is
out Of the way. This bill was acted
upon by a subcommittee which
went most exhaustively into the
affairs of the territory and finally
reported and was then presented
20 the house by Congressman
Moon as the unanimous report OF
the committee, and il is now be-
fore that body and will likely
come up for action in regular
course in about two weeks. Con
gressmen have looked askance
upon all county seat measures and
when that was urged it was said
that the establishment OF counties
and county seats was a matter that
would properly belong 20 the leg.
islaiure and that is why that i'm
portant question was left out Of the
Moon bill.
The work on such a bill as this
Is done altogether in committee
and when that committee reports
such a measure with its unsni-
nous approval it is usually salts
factory to the vast majority of
congressman and they viii vote
for such a measure without ques-
ton. For this reason and that the
house is anxious to dispose of the
matter at this session / think the
bill will have plain sailing in the
house and will pass that body
without any trouble. 1t will then
20 70 the senate where il will be
taken in hand by the senate COM
mittee to which il will be prscti-
cally new matter and Of course the
senate committee will want TO be
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1902-03-22
ADVOCATES SENDING
A Capable Representative to
Washington to work for the
Passage OF the Bill When
il Goes Before the
Senate.

Mayor Fielding Lswis.of South
McAlester, has returned from
Washington, where he has been in
the interest Of the Moon bill. In
an interview with a representative
of the Capital, he has summed up
the 81 tuation by saying:
"With proper nourishing the
Moon bill will become a law"
Mr.. Lewis said that when he
arrived In Washington he found
that there we're many persons
there from Oklahoma and this ter
ritory, all Of whom were working
for some pet scheme and II seemed
there was almost an endless
chain of confusion ia regard to
matters pertaining to territorial
legisli IN, but soon this was
changed 1 the matter was sifted
down to two or three measures.
The three bills most in favor and
most seriously considered then
were the Stephens bill, the Curtis
bin and the Moon bill, and subse-
quently vas introduced The Scott
soper measure.
Of all these, the Moon bin soon
becsme The most favorable meas
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13

v sprawis Wrze5ni. dhia s styczlnlii'
1901 +. zapadla Pc obsxernym refe'
racie, v ktdrym mdwca odkry
zdu mionym Szwajcarom Gale po'
twornosd postepowania Prusak6w
wzgledem polsk'ego ludu " Po-
znahskiem Masterpieces rezolucya.
Zwazywszy ze ka1dy posisda
pe}ne prawo u5ywania swej ojczy-
stej mo Wy i svobodnego rozwija-
MIA swych narodowych czech,
zwazywszy, re swoboda uzywa-
MIA jezyka ojczystego Iudu,
stanowi jedna z podstawowych "a
sad demokracyi, W braku kt6rej
wszystkie inue prawa polity czne
trace wsrto66,
zwazywszy, re gwattcw ne wy
naradawianle ludnosct polSkiej pod
zaborem pruskim edbywa sig W
spos6b, uragajacy wszelkim zasa
dom ludzkoscl.
zwazywszy, il samodzieIny roz-
w6j narodu polskiego lezy W inte~
resie postepu sprawy woInosclowej j,
ca}ej Europy; .a..
xgromadzenle wyraza najy{ebsza
.okarle katom bojownikom zas o
wolaos6 narodu poiskiego przeSy}a
,we uznanle i goraca sympatys.
Rezolucya ia zosta}a przyjsta
burz4 oklask6w. Jeden gios tylko
sig z profession. Byf to
'tary, osiwiaty Szwaicar, kt6ry
,elen oburzenia xawotaf, il navy
ME MONA uzywat IA o.
Ireslenle ,,bvd{a krwiezerczego".
Kanoibalis. he Bestien:. =.
Po>tepy cb rurgtt.
Dr. Romne dale " LA K +vue'' I
r6tki zarys postep5w cbirurgii W /
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13
Prawo obewi4sujsce csytolnt-
k6w gaxot

fraW0@' OD0Wi4Suj4co csytolns'
k6w gaxet
l Abonenel, dop6ki wyraz'
ME ME orzekli, IL ME 1ycz2 sobie
ably i'm posy}sno gazette, bsda uwa-
zani "a :pragnacych ja nadal abo-
2. Jezeli abonenci odmowis
gazette, moze j. wydawca dalej
posy}a6, dop6kl wszelkle zaleg}os.
ci ME zostana ~zaptacone.
8. Jezeli abonenci zaniedbuja
lub wzbraniaj2 sic odbierania gaze
ty z poezty. do kt6rej one byty
p~rzysfane, beda trzymane odpo~
wiedzialno6ci, dop6ki ME zaptaca
swego rachunkui ME nakaz9 "a.
trzymania dalszego przysy}ania
swego plsma. $50.
4. Jezeli .bouenc, wyprewa-
dz2 sig do iunej mlejsco wo6ci bez
zawladomieala ~wydawcy, a pisno
jest wysy}ane pod dawniejszym
adresem. trzymaul sa " odpowie-
dzialnosci.
3. Sady zawyroko wa}y, re
wzbranlanie sig odbierania gazet z
pccsty, jake tel wyprowadzenie
sig. ME pozostawiwszy wzgledem
Mich dyspozycy,. r6wna sig prawle
rozmy6lnemu oszustwu.
6. Osoha,.: odbierajaca i "a
trzymujata gazette. zar6wno czy j.
zam6wifa ely ME, jest pod1ug
prawa uwazaaa "a abonenta.
s<wajcsr<y " sbroaio
POIak0W.
Zurich, 20 styez. Ma zgrom.-
dzeniu ludowem, zwolanem przez
partye socyalistyczna W Zurycbu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13
Syn NapOleona III.

Syn NApOIe0Da III.
W jednym z paryskich szri~
tal6w zmar} roznosiciel gazet, kt6ry
mia} cesarska' krew W zylach.
"ykry} ty koligaoye reporter.
Uderz1} 10 60 podobienstwo rozno>
siciela. sp'zedajacego gazety
Napoleonem III. Wspomnia} o
TEN w}ascicielowi pewnej kawiarni,
60 oh. ssni}, re podobienstwo
ME jest przypadkoHe albow,em
ten ,,camelot" jest nieprawym sy~
mem b. cesarza.
Sprowadzono ro7nosiciela. 20.
twierdzi& te wlest, dodajac, lie
p~ozostawi]a mu 40, 900
lee: on je straci} W ME- zcze-
spekulacyach W Tuuis,e,
popad{ " nedze i by}
chwycic SIC sprzedazy
lliczrej gazet.
Reporter wyjedna} mu m,ejsce.
,dzie potomek Bonapartych otrzy~
nywa} pc s fir. dziennie. Poprzed~
ia ne'tza zrujnowafa mu zdrowie.
'rzed kilku dniami wyzi ,na} du-
'ha W szpitslu, za1ozoa7m przez
wego OLGA.
"a N1ARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13
lie wa4y, tyle ma

W okoiicy Kr6lowogrodu
mia}o sig .odbyc W pewnsj wsi
wese1e w4aScic,ela zlemskiego Bu-
dzilem z c6rka w4asciclela Oudacz-
ka. Kr6tko pred slubem zapyta}
ma "zcczony swego przysztego tes:
cia, lie da GORGE posagu. Zapytany
odrzeki pc kr6tkim namysle: Lille
moja corka bedzie wazy1a " dzien
Slubu " stroju slnbnym, lyle do
stanie " possgu koren W srebrze."
Narzeczouy ma to SIG zgodz'}. W
niedzlele pred 6lubem przyniesio
no wage decymalna i wobso
wszystkich go6ci panne zwazouo.
Wsga jej wynios}a 50 kilogramy.
Gdv sig nastepnis udano do salonu,
ojc'ec Gam MECH nspe1nlo-
~ moneta sreb' ra wazacy e233 !
'ilogram6w, oSwladczajac ziec,owi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-02-13

Przy r0ar6tnIaniu kmiercl
,pozornei cd rzeczywistej doskona}e
~wskaz6wki dale prad elektryczny,
{ jak to wskazuje doswiadczen1e, do
swladczenie, dokonane przez Wa
llera. Cla}e 'ywe reaguje ma elek-
~trycznos6 v silnym stopniu.
raartwe zas albo ME zdradza zadnei
reakcyi. albo tez okazuje a. W
stopniu bardzo s}abym. PryYtem
W ostatnim wypadkn prad click.
tryczny ma klerunek przeciwny
temu, kt6ry objawia sie W ciele
zywem w obec tego galwanometr
dale scis}e wskaz6wki W wypad-
kach zkadinad watpliwych.
Pr6bowa}em Severy Kropli
Zo}4kowych [Severats Stomach.
Bltters) l bardzo mi pomog}y.
N'echa] mi Pan raczy podaG
rene tuzina butelek, gdyz radbym
kupie tego lekarstwa ma .apas -
Jan Zaruszewski, 80 McHeury
Str. Chicago, ILL., Cena soc.
$l.0O.
~ O1skOWe bsurO anRiel.
skle
stnieje W Uheroach W Galicyi
xschoduiej. Zadaniem teeo biura
est zakup koni ola armii anglel-
'kiej " Afryee po}udniowej. AM
!ielskie to b'uro wybudowa}o pod
Jherosmi rozleg}e stajnie, gdzie
'm;eszcza. .tymczasowo konie "a
upione " Rosyi. Do tego czaSu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

arly-looking boy received his Plato an
other lad. who had spent the afternoon IN
the reading room, turned in Gibson Inc
Social Ladder" ''The Widow and her
Friends" and The Passing Show, BOOKS
containing illustrations only, and those,
too. OF character OF no earthly value 10
young readers. This boy had simply ldleo
away an entire afternoon looking at PIC
lures of oveFdressed men and women III
Is n regrettable fact that these Gibson
pictures are enormously popular among
young people. who come 10 the library
and spend hours gazing upon the plates %
the series above mentioned. The majority
OF young readers call either for these CID
son books or else light. trashy fiction Ihey
are not familiar with the works or modern
explorers. but there are frequent calls Tor
the books OF African travel of Stanley
Livingston, Baker and Du Chaillu. Inc
Wild West and Indian stories OF capt.
Mayne Reid a dead issue among the
present generation of young people, as are
also Robinson Cruso," "The Swiss Family
Robinson" etc. Mark Twain's works have
considerable vogue, and the novels or Au-
guSta NJ. Evans are as popular as ever,
while next to the Gibson pictures the Riley
Love Lyrics are in greatest demand among
young readers whose taste does not appear
10 run To reading solid as that which
was once so popular among the boys and
girls OF thirty-seVen years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

the King. so that he could be officially in
formed that he had secured a much-cov-
eted honor, about all that his Majesty
said, beyond the mere announcement or
his selection, was:
MY lord chamberlain will attend to the
details"
Then Mr.. Abbey. clad in the gown of the
Royal Academy, and carrying his sword,
bowed himself out Of the royal presence.
But Mr.. Abbey has held an extended
conversation with at least one monarch.
This is King Oscar of Sweden.
short time after he had become MEM
Der OF the Royal Academy, Mr.. Abbey. &C
cording 10 custom regarding new men,
bers, found himself member Of the acad-
envy council. One OF the duties OF the
council is 10 arrange for royalty's private
view of the annual exhibitions.
AT the hrst private view that Mr.. Abbey
helped to plan he had one of his paintings
hung. THE Trial of Queen Catherine" and
IL Tell TO his lot TO escort King Oscar, then
on visit TO England
Everything went smoothly enough until
Swedens ruler caught sight of Mr.. Abb
beys exhibit. Then he planted his royal
person solidly before the painting and rap
ldIy began nring questions at its author.
So persistent was the King in his inqui-
sition that he attracted the other members
of the party about him, and unintentionally
furnished them with a half hours amuse-
ment by the questions propounded. But
Mr.. Abbeys answers evidently pleased
King Oscar, for IL is said that when ne
heard that his fellow-ruler, Edward of Eng
land, casting about for a coronation
name Of the American who. at an academy
exhibition several years before, had an
swered a long string of questions in SC
satisfactory manner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
THE "REINDEER QUEEN,
Enterprising Business Woman North
of Nome.
New York Commercial.

Here is a business woman an Esquimau,
at that VINO is worth nearly 100000 and
has big income from peculiar branch of
industry and trade-the herding. sale and
rental of reindeer.
Mary Makridoff, the Reindeer Queen of
Alaska" is queening ii all by herself now,
for Sinrock Charlie Augensook is dead.
Sinrock Charlie was her husband. He
died leaving her in entire charge of his
immense estate, which means many miles
of white tundra and the greatest herd of
reindeer ever owned by Esquimau.
Mary represents TO her people. not only
the highest degree of rank and honor, but
of wealth, culture and fashion as well.
Her power over them is one with their
time-honored superstitions.
The deer cost almost nothing. The land
is good as hers. The food upon which
these animals live is the white moss which
covers the tundra and grows of its own
free will in great plenty. The moss is suffi-
cient TO keep them in good condition the
year round. They need no other food. Ii
Will sustain human life, by the way, and
might have saved many a traveller if he
had known IL. The deer are estimated at
a value of about 500 apiece. This means a
fortune of $4,000. which is immense wealth
to an Indian. The income is larger to Mary
than IL would be TO most people for she is
a business woman, born and made, and
she gets every cent out of those deer that
there is 10 get. She gets IL in different
ways by a system OF economic industry
that is as up to date a great American
packing house or cotton factory. Not one
Some of the deer bring in an income for
use in transportation. The troops hire
them for this purpose. one is furnished
by shrewd woman for something like 500
a month. The creatures are we'll worth
the money she gets for their hire, how
ever, for they can travel ten miles an hour
over the frozen snow, drawing as much as
200 pounds of freight. TO say nothing OF the
sledge. They sometimes cover 100 miles in
a day. The deer are at certain times
killed and sold for food. This is when
they could not bring a better income by
hauling. Mary watches and she never slips
up on her transactions Reindeer porter
house steak is a Nome delicacy. and it
brings a fancy price in the market
But the dead deer is worth far more than
his price steaks. His skin is precious
as cloth of gold. and when Mary and her
women nave wrought IL into parkas and
mucklucks IL brings in a goodly sum. Day
after day they sit and cut and sew, making
the garments. which are later sent down
the thirty-mile road that leads south TO
Nome. on the coolest days they work in
doors; when the sun makes II possible they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
The Mean Things!
London Globe.
Nebraska State Journal.

Nebraska state Journal
The Liberal. Kas., News tells an anus
ing story of how some country boys played
il a city girl who was visiting at the
farm of their father The second day OF
her visit she announced that she intended
TO gather the lovely" eggs. The boys of
the family encouraged her in the enterprise
and recited 10 her some wonderful stories
about the egg business. The News contin-
ues the narrative as follows:
AS none of the family had been 10 town
for few weeks the eggs had accumu-
lated TO the number of two hundred. The
boys took one hundred OF these and placed
them in three or four made-tO-order nests
in the barn and started the young lady
out. In ten minutes she returned TO the
house with the eggs in her apron. While
she was at the house. the boys deposited
the other one hundred eggs I'm different
places. The young lady's aunt who was
in the game. told her to so back and she
might find some more the hens were
great layers. She did 50 and found an
other one hundred. Again the boys fixed
the first one hundred again the young
lady found them. This continued until
Miss Meade had brought eight hundred
eggs TO the house. When she ANNOUNCED
that she could not find any more her
aunt said she had found good many. but
some days the hens did not do as well as
others. The young lady aid not hunt any
more eggs. Ii Is too fatiguing.' she said.
She went home and told of her egg ex-
perience. and what wonderful hens her
aunt has. and still she wonders why people
look ~ her so funny every tiInc she tells
OF it,.