davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

In pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
bate court of summit county, Ohio.
| will offer for sale at public auction
on Monday, the 18th day of June,
1902, at 0 o'clock, forenoon, upon the
premises, the following described
real estate, situated in the city of Ak
ron. county of Summit. and State of
Ohio. and known as being lots IL. A..
43, "A, II, rs, 20, 90, 106, 100, ito and
SO of an allotment for the heirs of
Sarah Gale. deceased.
Lii lnt
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE
is acres. 6 room house, barn, fruits,
near Akron, $500.
Farms from 9 to 212 acres.
II you want to buy, sell or trade your
business. or real estate call and see
us. We have farms, houses, lots. gro.
Gerry store, barber shop, restaurants,
and all kinds of business for sale.
PARKHILL & SHARP,
Peoples phone, 1113-2 rings.
31-tf $50 South Main.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
FOUND
best place 70 borrow
money privately on furniture. without
removal: easy terms. N. M. Berk.
i03 s. Howard. both phones. 4-tf
RAILROAD NOTICES.

STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO EUROPE
, Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
Cooks personally conducted tours.
Inforation cheerfully given upon appli-
cation to G. d. Honodle, ticket agent,
Union depot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
ELEGANT PARLOR CARS TO
pI1vTSRITRG

via r. & o. 4. II. Train leave Union
Station, 1925 p. m, arrives Pittsburg
) O0 p. M, daily except Sunday. Parlor
ear fare to Youngstown 25c. 10 Pitts
burg, soc. X June i3
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
laid lots are appraised as follows:

Terms of sale not less than 1-3 cash
in hand balance in not more than
two equal payments, due in not more
than one and two years from the day
Of sale.
II. NJ. HOLLINGER,
Administrator of the estate of Theo-
doric A. Balch, deceased.
May 21-2S, June All.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned is the legally ,ap-
pointed administrator of the estate OF
Mary MCGOWAN, deceased. All persons
indebted to said estate will make pay
ment Immediately, and creditors will
present their claims for allowance.
May II, 1902.
STEPHEN c. MCGOWAN.
Administrator
May 21-2S June ~
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
DAY EXCURSION
RA1ES

Via Erie r. r., May 29th and 30t to
all stations within a radius of 100
miles. Return limit May 81.
X May 81
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

We now have exclusive sale of the
Null property on West Market St, end
of car line; lots high and dry. 60 feet
frontage. No damp cellars. best spring
water in Summit Co., one beautiful
home, almost completed; take car ride
see us before YOU buy anywhere.
These lots will bear inspection and
comparison with any others on West
Hill. We have terms to suit you; $40
down and S. per month will do.
r. X. CRAWFORD.
Peoples phone 1873. fp7 Arcade Block.
29-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE-Price on 16S BENJAMIN.
reduced to $1,000; G room cottage, fur
mace, gas, city water, cistern, barn.
lot 60x222, alley on side and rear, fruit
and shade trees, all street improve
ments paid, buildings alone worth
$500, lot, $1,000: would sell for more.
than price at public sale. Abstract
with warranty deed, 5000 down will
do, the best bargain in Akron today.
+. j. Wettnch, Hamilton Bldg. 2Stf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
The Reason
COAL.
A. ID. ELLIS,

COAL AND MOVING VANS, GEN
ERAL TEAMfNG
and transferring. Parcels and trunks
delivered. Transient and boarding
stable. Office ami stable, 22s-230 w.
Market st. 10th phones No. 257.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
DAY RATES.-oNE
FARE ROUND TRIP

To all stations on B. & o., p. & w.
and C. T. * V. II. r. within loo mile
radius May 20 and 80; tickets good re-
turning until May 81, inclusive.
Is May 20
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE--One piano box top buggy
and harness; have no further use for
1t; used about three weeks; first
cost $1G5, will sell at sacrifice.
w. d. Foust, the llveryman, Barber
ton. 1884
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE-Three Sood .ots, good
house and barn, small fruits of all
kinds; located at 224 Bluff st. Also
new ten room house, modern and
up to date. POS Arch st. Enquire at
POS Arch st. j. w. McFerran.
12-37*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE--Open park carriage, with.
two seats for one horse. This is the
incest and lightest four passenger
vehicle we ever made. New de-
sign and very light. Collins Bug
gy Co. 31-35
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

to learn the Barber
trade. Here is your chance. Only
eight weeks required. steady prac-
tice, expert instructions, lectures,
tools presented, wages Saturdays,
diplomas granted, positions guaran-
teed. Catalogue mailed free. Moler
Barber College, Chicago, ILLS. 90
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR tSALE--Good Diebold safe. with
inner vault A bargain. Inquire OF
ex-Postmaster Shaw, Barberton, U.
31-33
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

When you want messages, parcels
or packages delivered, phone G. u,
Main 700, The Fast Message and Par
eel Delivery Co., room IL Arcade.
A 81 tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
FOR SALE-MlSCELLANE0Us.

Well deliver your message, pack.
age or parcel, accurately and quickly.
Try us. Bell pohne Main 700. The Fast
Message and Parcel Delivery Co.,
room IL Arcade. 27 If
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
LOS

LOST-Between Howard ST., at Halls
stamp book about half full; finder
return to 219 Hogue ave-, or call
Brown 1871. 3O-32*
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALEr-A fine residence property,
on West Hill. Seven room house,
large lot, all kinds CT fruit good barn,
Will sell for $2400 part cash worth
$1,000 more. Also "A fine driving
horse. Enquire, or address i01 East
Market ST., second floor. 30.3ts
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE-Heavy two-horse wagon.
Apply Howe Coal Co., 602 Peoples
phone. 30-32
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE-Fine building lot, 66x132
feet, near post Office and proposed
new library. Splendid location for
residence, or an apartment house.
Mrs. John +. Uhler, 100 n. Summit
st. 29-34%
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE-Two building lots near
the new Miller school and Fourth
Church Of Christ. A bargain. Ad.
dress. Real Estate. care Democrat,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28
MOVING

THE DICKSON TRANSFER co.
Coal Transfer and Livery.
Packing, moving and storing Of goods.
coaches, coupes aud carriages for fu.
nerals. weddings, parties and calllngs.
Offices Nos. 123-125 Carroll st., Tel.
3o8. No. 1t6 n. High st. Tel. 42S.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

FOR SALE-Three acres at Halo, near
street car track. Fine site for an al
lotment. This tract contains clay
bank of excellent quality. Enquire
at 20S Arch st. j. w. McFerran.
12-3i"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

WANTED-Tire-makers. Apply Good
year Tire & Rubber Go. 6-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

Read the Democrat
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-05-28

PITTSBURG & WESTERN RAILWAY.
Depart, West Arrive
Chicago & N. Y, LID $500 AIN. tll:ss pm
Warren, Y: & p. ....;.,.,.+e:55 am. 5:S5 pm
Chicago u Youngst'n.. $40 pm. $40 am
Akron d Pittsburg ..... 1915 pm. ll:42 am
+Daily. other trains dniiy except sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

81 was all run down; go bad In fact that had
nervous prostration. Could not eat, rlecp, or
scarcely think. i dragged around more dead
than alive, ! had heard of the good results of
BLOOD Wine and commenced taking it. felt
splendidly after one bottle. continued it until
Ii cured me entirely. It built me up and
strengthened me. heartily endorse 1t"
You'll gain under "Blood Wine'' from
the beginning. You can do more work,
do it better, easier, and more cheer
fully, and at night have some strength
left. Write the Louis Daudeln Co.,
Worcester, Mass, for a free blood test
nnder a microscope. Fifty cents.
EDWARD STEVENS, Pa: Ave; and 9Th S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
Play Grounds in England.

From the London Chronicle
We mentioned some weeks ago the admir-.
able system IN Germany of organizing chil-
dren's games out of school hours, so that
they should not be driven, as in England,
to make the gutter their playground. and
we are delighted to hear that FrauleIn
Wflke, the enterprising head of the South
western Training College for Gymnastio
Teachers. means to be q pioneer in the
same direction over here. 1t has long been
a dream of hers to reach the poor as well
as the rich in her scheme of physical cul-
ture, and she has at last obtained penis.
sion from the London county council to
collect as many poor children as she likes
and that will be great many-in part of
Battersea Park, set apart for the purpose,
every Saturday afternoon; and here with
a handful Of helpers. she means to try to
do out of pure philanthropy what in Ger
many is done as matter OF course by he
state. 1t is certainly step in the right Ill
rection; and the boys and girls, wh1 will
be able to romp to their hearts content
without fear of being made to move on"
will at least appreciate this attempt to put
little brightness into their ives. though
they may know little enough OF the higher
aims Of physical education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20


George B. Fugitt B. A Henderson, VIM.
H. Weber. Levi Meredith.
Temple-Rev. ]. J. Muir F. A. Roderick,
II. c. Johnson, William Fletcher.
West Washington-Rev. c. C. Coleman.
]. A. Phillips, A. H. Soper George E.
Truett.
Place of Next Meeting.
The committee on selecting the next place
of meeting reported in favor of the Second
Baptist Church, and the association con-
firmed the choice. Rev. DR.. C. F. Winbig-
Ter, pastor of the First Church, was Sc
lected to preach the sermon, and Rev W.
M. Nevns was chosen as alternate
DR.. Muir, chairman of the committee ap-
pointed to nominate a new educatio
board, reported the names of the following
persons as members of the board Rev G.
S. Williams, Rev. j. w. Many, Messrs
Geo E. Truett. E. II. Stickney, w A. Will
bur, r. A. Ford, F. A. Roderick J. r. Brad
ley, c. Powell Grady.
Reports of the committee on memorials
and the Womans Baptist Missionary Asso-
citation were also read, after which the
morning session adjourned to meet at .
o'clock.
The annual meeting will conclude with a
session this evening, which will be devoted
to the consideration of Young People
Work.
The Sunday Schools.
Inc "olh Oh Inc BapIlsl sunday school
formed the principal feature of the session
last night Mr.. Percy S. Foster, chairman
of the committee on Sunday schools sub
mitted the repotrt and addresses were made
by the following persons: Mr.. George H
Judd of Calvary Church on the Vaughn
Glass Rev. Charles F. Winbgler on the
Spec!ai euallffcations for Success in Sun
day-school Work, and Messrs Percy S.
Foster, F. w. Vaughn, r. r. West, Rev
J. ]. Muir, j. f. Dawson, w. A Wilbur, ]
d. Stone, j. r. Bradley. A. L. Swartout and
W. S. Shallenberger, The report was adopt
90 ana referred to standing committee to
have suggestions carried out 1t contains a
recommendation for federation of teach
ers and officers. The musical program in
Guided solo bv Miss Blanche Sinclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

District express themselves as highly graf
fed at the success of the efforts of tn
committee, and the report was receive
with enthusiasm.
Upon the opening of the session this
morning the committee appointed to audit
the report of the treasurer made its report
through A. L. Swartwout, chairman.
New Executive Board.
Mr.. E. B. Curtis, chairman of the COM
mittee charged with nominating the new
executive board of the association for the
next year. made his report, which was
adopted, as follows:
Anacostia-George Bowman, E. B. Quack-
enbush.
Brookand-Rev. H. NJ Geren, c.. G.
Lynch. c. H. Etz.
Calvary-Rev. S. H. Greene, Owen P Kel-
lar, d. S. Foster, A. L. Swartwout, S. w.
Woodward, E. B. Curtis, ]. H. Robinson,
w. S. Shallenberger.
Columhia-Rev. j. l.. Lodge, 7. W. Bin
sted, w. D. Hall.
East Washington Heights-Rev. j. w.
Many, D. C. Fountain, VIM A. Harrison.
F'ifth-Rev. G. c. Meador, j. ]. Darling
ton, r, A. Ford, Samuel Howison, Henry I.
Stout.
First-Rev.. c. F. Winbigler, j. NJ. Crane,
E. H. Jackson. r. r. West.
Grace-Rev. w. NJ. Nevins, A. c. Whit
ney, j. r. Bradley, Walter Southwick.
Observation-Disclosures E. Vrooman, c. P.
Crump.
Kendall-Rev. T. OutwaterSGlen T Jones,
T. Bray, c. A. Muddiman.
Maryland Avenue &C. F. Crane, r.
Haynes
Metropolitan-Rev. G. S. Williams, ]. O'C.
Roberts, VIM. Hatton. R. o. Otterback
Mt. Tabor-Jared Hayden, w. NJ. Robey.
Second-Rev. f. Hez Sven. NJ. E. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Event Celebrated by District
Baptist Association.
ADDRESSES AND MUSIC
REPORT ON SYSTEMATIC BENEF-
ICENCE AND DEBT REDUCTION.
Movement Started in 1900 for Liqui-
dating Membranes on Houses
of Worship.

One of the principal features of today's
meeting of the Columbia Baptist Associa-
uon of the District at the Fifth Baptist
Church was the celebration of the twenty
fifth anniversary of the organization of
that association. The program in observ-
ance of the occasion began shortly after
o'clock. with Mr.. Percy s.. Foster the
newly elected moderator, presiding, and in
Guiding addresses by Rev. DR.. ]. j. Muir,
pastor of the Temple Baptist Church; Rev.
e. Hez Sven, pastor of the Second Church;
brief remarks by members of the assoca-
ton and special music. The theme of the
addresses was the progress of the assoca-
ton during the past quarter of century.
The matter came up on the report of the
committee centennial celebration and
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Columbia
Association, which was submitted by Mr.
d. A. Chambers. chairman. In the report
the committee also recommended that Mr.
s. NJ. Yea Altman, who has been clerk of the
association ever since its beginning, be re-
quested to write history of the society
and present it at the meeting in 1903.
Among the most interesting of the re-
ports submitted before the meeting was that
of the committee on systematic benefcence
and payment of mortgage Indebtedness. pro-
pared by Mr.. s. w. Woodward chairman,
and read at the afternoon session. The re-
port recited that about two years ago the
churches were hindered to a comfortable
extent in systematic giving by reason of
indebtedness on the church property. In
1900 a movement was started for the pur-
pose of liquldating the incumbrance exist
ing on the church property of the denom-
ination in the District and committee
comprising forty-two members, consisting
Of three representatives from each Baptist
church in the District, was appointed to
carry out the plan.
T@%o T.
Il was stated that the total indebtedness
amounted to nearly $4,000. The committee
decided to raise one-half that amount by
individual subscriptions among the mem
bers of the committee, and the other half
of the indebtedness was apportioned among
the various congregations whose property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

was incumbered. Churches having no In
debtedness were called upon for contribu-
tons to assist the societies not able to raise
their full apportionment. According to the
report submitted by Mr.. Woodward the
committee had on hand the LIST of the pres
ent month fund sufficient to liquidate all
the Indebtedness on the property OF the de-
nomination, with the exception of $1,000
against a church owned by the Columbia
Association. The total amount raised by
lie committee and by the assisting churches
is stated at 27,515; the total amount paid
by churches on their own Indebtedness was
SlS,025, making a total of S45549 collected
within the period mentioned
The members of the denomination in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
Blood Wine Will
Revive You

If 1.-THE blood is thin, watery, sluggish and
diseased the whole system is literally
starved. flour blood does not contain the
proper stimulant, our heart, lungs, kid
neys-all vital organs suffer. People do
not have disease if the blood is good,
neither dc they get all tired out, languid,
have poor appetite, sloeplessness, fret,
worry, lose flesh, and decline. "Blood
Wine makes people strong when they are
all run down. Itgives them endurance,
courage, vitality, reasoning powers
health. 1t does it quickly and posi-
lively because of it's amazing action
upon the blood. Read this from Mar
garet Fitzgerald, of 20 Anory Street,
Manchester, n. H.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

There were many others who aided the
movement to cultivate tea, but to this quar-
the knowledge we now have on the topic.
Upon DR.. Shepard rested the burden of I'M
dertaking the practical work of establish
ing and conducting an America tea garden.
His first difficulty was in determining which
variety or varieties of the plant would best
thrive upon his plantation of Pinehurst.
He experimental with the varieties which
had been secured by the Department of
Agriculture and others which he obtained
upon his own initiative from the various
tea countries of the east. So many were
lost or injured by the sea voyage that he
was obliged to devise new methods of trans
nOrtatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20
Queer.

From the Detroit Free Press.
He's a queer cuss."
Yes. Just now he was saying that moth
ing was certain in this world but the I'M
certainty of things, and you couldn't bank
on that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-20

of their mental faculties he established
schools in conjunction with the factory
and tea garden, where adj children as welt
as linterate adults, received a good primary
education. Through this system he has
solved in his neighborhood both the labor
and the race questions. He produces tea
which is superior to the lower grades OF ali
the imported brands. educates and trains the
young colored folks of his vicinity and gives
his town the advantages of a new and res
munerative industry. His work is still far
from complete, but he now turns ont a tea
which costs him % cents a pound that is
equal to any imported article that retails
for 81, and also small quantities of high
grades equal to those which retail for 81
and So a pound.
Profit in High Grades.
His conclusions on the culture of the herb
are of great value. He does not beieve
that 1t will pay to grow the low grades OF
the leaf. In these the chief element of cost
is the labor. Such low-grade tea sells in
the far east for 10. IL and IS cents pound,
and in this country for %, 80 and 40 cents.
As the quality increases the element of la
Dor remains about the same the difference
depending upon the delicacy and perfection
of the leaf. 1t is claimed that the United
States can compete with Formosa or Cey-
Ion and produce grades equal to that which
is bought by mandarins in China at from So
to SO a pound. Depending upon scientific
methods, the American tea planter will he
able to- grow these high-class varieties and
sell them at a fraction of their price in the
east
Here Is the future of the American tea
trade 1t will be in the growth, not of the
cheap leaf. which does more harm than
good to the user, but of the finer sorts
which range In price today from so cents
to So a pound. The combination of the tea
garden, factory and school will insure the
creation of intelligent and skillful agrfcul-
turlsts and horuculturists and be a benefit
to every farming community, while the in
dustry itself will enable the United States
to grow Its own tea and thus effect a saw
ing in the imports of the leaf which now
costit at retail more than S50,O9O, coo a year,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-17
TIE LABOR QUESTION.

AT a meeting of the California
Fruit Growers Association, held in
San Francisco on the 2nd lust, a
discussion upon the question OF
supply of labor came up aud several
papers were presented OF the sub
jsct. The "California Cultivator"
gives the following statement OF the
proceeding, relating to the ques-
tion + obtaining ne, ded labor sup
ply, as follows:
The labor question, or rather, the
lack Of labor to properly harvest our
crops, caused the most spirited dis
cussion of the day. Mr. Rogers in
his paper, and another gentleman
from Pajaro valley, advocated the
admission Of the Chinese and reso
luton passed by the Poi ,ro Valley
Apple Association favoring restrict
ed Chinese immigration was present
ed. But the plan generally more &C.
ceptabls to the convention was sug
gested in Fl Z Stabltr paper on the
California Fruit Grower and Labor
Supply He thought the plact to look
for the laborers was on the farms all
over the east. Good intelligent labor
can be had there which is far more
reliable than either the Chinese Oh
Japanese labor. A r Sprague sup
ported the same idea, and Mr. Kel.
logg said that he had employed
Chinese, Japanese, Portuguese and
several other kinds Of geese and was
emphalically of the opinion that &
we'll treated American or even 6
Missourian, was the best worker, and
good citizen az we'll
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-17
WEDNESDAY, DEC. II, 1902.
THE PASSPORT QUESTION.

The INDEPENDENT is again called
upon to speak of that suppressed
resolution, introduced by Senator
Kalauokalani on the last day OF the
Senate's extra session, calling for an
investigation OF Secretary Cooper's
relation with the issuance OF Chin
ese passports, or rather, with the
fees charged in connection there
with. Having heretofore expressed
our opinion on tho manner in which
the resolution was smothered with
out as much as murmur from the
introducer or his friends, we think
that there is yet another point left
untouched which should be referred
to now.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-17

aimed at for Information upon
the following subjects: O Number
OF certificates issued; (2) amount
charged therefor; (3) method Of
issuing the same; az by whom the
same are prepared AID whether the
persons prvparing the same are 10
receipt OF pay from the Government;
and (5) what disposition has been
made OF moneys collected, il any, by
said Secretary These aside, which
mainly refers to the fees charged, it
is pertinent to find out more,
particularly in reference to the
Chinese who became naturalizsd
and from whom these fees were no
doubt received,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-17

We understand that FL e Cooper,
supposed ex-Secretary Of the Terri
tory and now de facto Superinteud-
eat of Public Works, by appoint
ment, nomination and the grace OF
Governor Dole, sisce confirmed by
thirteen chat unlucky numbsr)
votes OF the Sena:e, is playing as
Acting Governor during the absence
OF Governor Dole on his periodical
and pastoral vacation to Hawaii. At
one time We thought that "Ka.e,"
would be the favored one; but that
was dream. We are Informed, the
irrspressibie Cooper is holdibg on
to the reins Of authority aud of
power during the absence OF the Ex-
ecutive. Pooh Bah is still very much
ia evidence, whether we like it or
not. He's ali right, sure keleal Fl
is not only all right, but he is lr
So mote il ha.