davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22
PIumpInQ.

Deming, the coming city Of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

Deming offers the same opportupi.
ties that the most prosperous
cities in the west offered several yean
ago. ladss5
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-05-22

New Mexico demands Statehood
from the Fifty-Sevent. Congress.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-02
YOaz Can
Zea aF aHOrSe

10 water but you can't
make him drink.
You can't make him eat
either. You can stuff food in
to 4 thin mans stomach but
that doesn't make him use it.
SCOTS Emulsion can make
him use it. How? BY max
ing him hungry, of course.
SCOTS Emulsion makes a thin
bodyhungryallover. Thought
a thin body was naturally hun
cry didn't your Well it isn't.
A thin body is asleep-not
working-gone on a strike.
1t doesn't try to use it's food.
SCOTS Emulsion wakes it
up-puts it to work again
making new flesh, That's the
way to get fat.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists, 400 Pearl ST., N. Y
soc aud $780, all druggists.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-02
announced what had taken place
and the causes that had rendered

announced what had taken place
and the causes that had rendered
the surrender necessary.
Great emotion was manifested
by officers and men, but love and
sympathy for their commander
mastered every other feeling.
According to the report of the
chief of ordnance less than 5000
armed men surrendered exclusive
of the cavalry. The others who
were present were unarmed, having
been unable to carry their arms
from exhaustion and hunger.
Many had fallen from the ranks
during the arduous march, and
unarmed men continued to arrive
for several days after the surrender
swelling the number of paroled
prisoners greatly beyond the
actual effective force,
81 have thus given you an exact
narrative of the circumstances
attending the surrender of General
Lees army, us far as they fell
under my observation. l have en-
deavored to give the facts as they
occurred without comment and
excluding everything not i'm
mediately connected with the great
event."
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-02
Farming Does Pay.
Communicated

!
LEXINGTON, VA, April 25, 1902,
On yesterday had occasion to
call on neighbor, Unexpectedly to
him, and while there | was par
ticularly impressed with the won
derful thrift, rural peace, happiness
and economy displayed in every
department of agriculture, stock
raising, housekeeping, soap-mak-
ing and poultry management. The
wife, handsome and comparatively
young woman-refined and edu-
cated-looking bright and CHEEKY,
ina span new white Tam O'Shanter,
and spOtless blue and white wrap
per, was busily engaged in making
soap, and /" between STRINGS "
deity manipulating a piece Of
fancy work. l noticed several
handsome young children healthy
and fat, a drove of turkeys, large
flock of geese, a nice lot of fat
pigs and COWS, calves and horses,
all fat and happy. The "boss
man" was just finishing planting
corn in a rich and beautifully pre-
pared mellow seed bed, and in a
courteous and hospitable way
begged me to enter a handsome and
conveniently arranged new man
sion. The farm and appurtenances
are all paid for and enough cash
ahead to make bids on adjacent
land. The children are regular
attendants at the Lexington High
School, and while there heard
the father tell the son ia lad just
entering the teens) to shell him a
peck of seed corn and then hurry
to his books, for he wanted him to
get Il good education in school and
college too. Now what does all
this mean? Why simply this, that
good horse sense, which is always
accompanied with good Judgment,
industry, economy, sobriety and a
cheerful spirit, will win with more
certainty on the farm than in any
other line of work. Is it any
wonder that statisticians prove
that farmers live longer and fewer
of them break than any other class
of peopleY xxx.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-02
Repeal of Internal Revenue
Taxes,

We are indebted to Deputy
Collector McCulloch for brief
summary Of the internal revenue
special taxes now in force, which
have been repealed to take effect
on and after July l, 1902, to wit:
Special taxes of Bankers,
Brokers, Dealers in grain, securi-
ties; etc, under Par. 3, Sec. 6, Act
of March 2, 1901 brokers Class 81
Pawnbrokers, Custom House
Brokers, Proprietors of Theaters,
etc, Proprietors of Circuses,
Proprietors of Public Exhibitions
or Shows for Money, Proprietols
of Bowling Alleys or Billiard
Rooms, Dealers in Leaf Tobacco,
Dealers in Tobacco, Manufacturers
of tobacco, Manufacturers of
Cigars.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-02
A Call to the Christian People
of ROckbridge.
For The Gazette.

For The Gazette.
The Rockbrldge County Sabbath
School Association will meet In Conven
ton, Wednesday and Thursday, May
21st 22nd, Falling Springs church, 10 n.
m.
This church asks and expects large
delegation, and for all delegates, will
provide free entertainment. The Execu-
tive Committee asks;
LIST. That every pastor in the county
use his best endeavors to see that his
church is represented, by himself. by the
superintendent and two other delegates.
End. That every superintendent in
the county see to 1t that his pastor, and
himself are there, and that two other
delegates he elected from his school; also
that his secretary send me a report Of his
school, that his treasurer send me the
dues asked for by the Executive Com
mittee, which are one cent par member for
officers. teachers and scholars.
Bird That every secretary in the county
send me at once report Of his school.
4th. That every treasurer send me the
dues from his school
Wake up, pastors, superintendent,
secretaries, treasurers, teachers,
scholars and Christian people, wake up,
the dawning days Of the Doth century are
marshalin6 mighty host Of Sabbath
School workers We feel the thrill, we
hear the tramp, tramp, tramp. OF this
mighty army as it marches beneath
King Immanuel's banner. Wake up,
don't you hear the children singing,
Jesus loves me this l know,
For the Bible tells me so -
V. w. DAVIS,
Secretary and Treasurer.
TIMBER Ridge, Va, April 81, 1902.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-02

Washington and Lee Catalogue.
The catalogue of 19O1-'02 has
been received. 1t contains 40
pages filled with matter of interest
to students and friends of the
institution. Its table Of contents
is the University Calendar, Officers
of Administration and instruction,
Faculty Committees, Historical
Sketch, General Information, Gov
eminent, Entrance Requirements,
Synopsis of Work, Weekly Time
Table, Fellowships, Scholarships,
ana Medals, Organization, Schools
of Art and Science, Engineering,
and Law, Physical Culture, Anniver-
sarles, Catalogue Of Students, and
Alumni Associations.
There are 237 students at the
University. Virginia has l2l, West
Virginia "a, Kentucky Is, Florida
~, Arkansas, Maryland aud Texas
s each, Alabama Z, Tennessee and
Mississippi 6 each, Georgia 5,
District of Columbia and N )rth
Carolina 8 each, Indiana, Missouri
and South Carolina 2 each, and one
each from the States of Ohio
California, Massachusetts,, Pennsyl
vania and the Empire of China.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-02
"FOr the President From q Vir.
ginia Rebe1.O


A little incident of the Presi-
dents visit to the Charleston
exposition last week that has es-
capped mention thus far occurred in
the Commerce Palace as Mr..
Roosevelt was making a tour of the
exhibits. AS he approached the
booth of the B. F. johnson Publish
ing Company, of Richmond, Va,
Captain Morton, of Virginia, in
charge, having just heard the
Presidents address, in which such
complimentary reference was made
to the Confederate veterans and the
South, had determined to present
him with book, and selected
Curry's Civil History of the Con-
federate States, and hastily insert
ing in the title page, "For the
President, from Virginia Rebel"
stepped up to Mr.. Roosevelt and
handing him the handsome copy
said: "Mr. President, allow me
to present you with Confederate
book" The President bowed and
saying, 81 thank you very much,
sir" gracefully accepted the book
md carried it along with him
amid handclapping and applause.
Chorloctop Doct
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1902-05-02
Mexican rlustang Liniment

the ailments Of horses an al domestic animals
flesh healer G killer
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
Facts About FLAGS.

1. To strike the flag" is to lower
the colors in submission
2. Flags are used as the symbol of
rank and command. the officers using
chem being called flag officers" Such
flags are square. 10 distinguish them
from other banners.
). A flag OF truce" is a white flag.
displayed to an enemy TO Indicate a
desire for barley or consultation.
4. The white flag is a sign of peace
After battle parties from both sides
often go out to the field to rescue the
wounded or bury the dead under the
protection of the white flag.
D. The red flag is a sign of defiance
and is often used by revolutionists. In
our service it is mark of danger. and
shows a vessel receiving or discharg.
ing her powder.
8. The black flag is a sign of piracy.
4. The yellow flag shows a vessel to
be IN quarantine or is a sign of a
contagious disease.
3. A flag at half mast means mourn
Ing. Fishing and other vessels return
with the flag at half mast to announce
the loss or death of some member Of
their crew
3. Dipping the flag is lowering it
slightly then hosting it again to 50.
lutte vessel or fort
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
COMMERCIAL REVIEW.
General Trade Conditions.

z. q Dnn Company, weekly rcyiew
of trade Says:-"N No dim'lnition III bis
ines, i, APPARENT from labor controrcr.
sizes. Owing 70 the prosperou, conditions
OF The agricultural sections aud tls
bright outlook :or this years crops Re
tail distribution OF lightweight wearing
apparel ma, fclt the stimulus OF higher
temperatures Railway earnings i'll May
were 81 per cent. larger than last year.
and ~ per cent. above those OF 1900.
here continues to be 4 wide diScrep
ancy between the amount OF business
offered and the contracts closed in many
branches OF the iron and steel industry
owing 10 the inability OF producers to as
sure delivery at a specified time.
Tardy deliveries of sample pieces by
tine wooden mills have caused complaint
among the clothiers and fall orders are
no; placed freely. Wool sells more free
y at leading Eastern markets and gao
tations are steady
Grain markets have shown The effect
OF conflicting crop estimates and wealth
er reports
Failures for the week numbered I6e
in the United States. against I7o last
year. and 20 i'll Canada. compared with
p year ago
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
Secretary.

Eor further information apply to
THOMAS z. JOHNSON,
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
LATEST QUOTATIONS.

FIour-Spring GEAR. SS.i5a3.S5: best
Patent. S4.So; choice Family. S4o5.
Wheat-New York No. ;. 7SIsc
Philadelphia No. =. S2aS21.c: Baltimore
No. =. SIL5c.
Corn-New York No >. 6olsc; Phila
ielphia No. >. 65tla6o: Baltimore No.
:. o7i.a6Sc.
Oats-New York No. :. 46;5c; Phil
delphia No. :. SIC; Baltimore No. 2,
sol 70.
Hay-No. I timothy. Sr4,5oaI5.o No.
: timothy, $i5.ooaI4oo; No. :, timothy.
SIG.5oaI2.oo.
Green Fruit, and Vegetables.-Aspar-
lgus-Easteru Shore. Maryland. per
dozen. prime. SI.25aI.So. Bccts-Nor-
folk. per bunch 3a4c Blackberries-
North Carolina. per quat, 0aIIc. Cab
bage-North Carolina, per crate SI.ooa
200: do. Norfolk. per brl SI.ooa2oo.
neutrality-suspicious.. per crate SIooa
200. Cherries-Maryland and Virginia.
per brl. Red, S3ooa4oo Cucumbers-
Charleston. per basket SI.25aI so; do.
North Carolina. per basket SIooaI So
Elephants Florida, per crate S3oca3 So
Green pea>-Annc Arundel. per bu
sugar, 6oao5; do. small. 65aSo. Goose
berries Maryland Virginia per ID 4i!a
5c Huckleberries-North Carolina. per
l,iart SaIoc Lettuce-Native. per BUSH
i box e5a35c Onions-Bermuda. per
box SI.7oaI75; do. Egyptian. per sack
Se.75a5.oo. PeacheS-Fiorida. per car
ricr SI.5oa2.5o Pineapp!cS-Florida. per
crate S2.7sa3.5o. Radishe>-N Native, per
100 punches. white. 75caSI.oo. Rhubarb
Native per bunch 2a21.c. Spinach
Native. per bushel box 2oa25c Spring
onions. per 100 punches 5oa6oc Straw
berricS-Eastcrn Shore. Virginia. per
quart 6a9c: do. Maryland. per quart Ga
10. String beans-Charleston per
basket. green. 75ca$Ioo do. wax. 5oa75c.
Tomatoes-Florida. per six-basket car
rier fancy. Se.ooa2. 50; do. fair to good
SI.7sa2.oo.
Potatoes Old-Whte-- Maryland aud
Pennsylvania. per bu. No. I. 65a7oc: do.
seconds. 5oa6o: do. New York. per bu
best stock. 65a7o; do. seconds. 5oa6o; do
Western per bu, prime. 65a7o. New Po-
tatoes-White-Ch Charleston. per brl. No
I. S3ooa3e5 do. seconds ST. 5oa2oo: do
culls. 75caSI.oo do North Carolina, per
brl. No /. S.. 5oa.s.oo.
Seed Potatocs-Minc Houlton. Early
Rose, Ss.25 to S3..ss: Maine grown Beau
ty of Hebron. S3.25 to $685.; Maine
grown Green Mountain S3.24 to $500.
Provision and Hog Products-Bulk
clear rib sides. IoAc; bulk shoulders.
GA bulk bellies. IIH; bacon clear rib
sides. IT4 bacon shoulders. oM sugar
cured shoulders. extra broad. I2; sugar
cured California hams. o9a: hams. can
yased or uncanvased. IL lbs and over, IS:
refined lard. terces. brls and so-lb cans
gross Tic.
Butter-Separator. c3a24c; Gathered
Cream. 22a23c; imitation. Ioa2o; Prints.
lib. e4a25: Rolls. Glib. 23ae4; Dairy pts.
Md. Pa. Va. -a23,
Eggs.-Fresh-laid eggs. per dozen.
Cheese. oo-lb. roisa.oslc;
medium. s6-lb. IoIlaIoS$ picnics. e2-lb,
lot.aIoA
Live Poultry-Hcns. Is;4at4c; old
roosters. each 25a3oc: spring chickens,
o;a24c: Young stays. IiaI4c. Ducks.
IoaIIc
Hides-Heayy steers. association and
salters. late kill 90 lbs and up. close Sc
lection. IIar2c; COWS and light steers 81
aoc.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
LABOR AND INDUSTRY

Carpenters are on strike at Quincy.
ILL.,
Planning mill men are still on strike Al
Portland. Ore
New Bedford. Mass wcavers are on
strike. due to a question OF wages
Workers. n y. hat,c-s are on 4
strike COR Il 20 per cent increase III
wages
Kansas mine workers have prepared
a new scale. due % dissatisfaction over
last years contract.
MachiriSt> OF the international aud
Great Northern have struck at Palestine
Taylor and San Antonio. Texas.
Because OF their inability to procu-c
recognition OF the union. needle maker
OF Franklin. \. H.. are on strike.
The iourneymcn bakers at Glen Falls
n Y have organized and an application
has been made for a charter
Photographers OF the Western Union at
New York City are organizing under
the direction OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor
Los Angeles, Cal. has been chosen as
the next place for the convention of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
The Boss Bakers Association and
their employees at Hartford, Conn. are
continuing their warfare against the
non union bakers.
The lumbermen OF Chattanooga.
Tenn, have organized the Chattanooga
Lumbermen's Association as fraternal
and protective union
The strike of the blast furnace work
ers in the Shenango and Mahoning Val
leys has been settled by the payment of
an advance of 10 per cent in wages.
A compromise between the contrac-
tors and the striking workmen at Lem
,rg, Austria. has been reached
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
Live Stock.

Chicago -Cattlc-Mostly IoaI5c low
cr good to prime steers $7.ioa7. 90 poor
to medium $5a7: stoclers and feeders
S. soa5.25; cows. SI.4oa7. so; heifers
81 5oa645 Gamers SI.4oae 40; bulls.
Se7sa5.75. Texa>-fed steers Ss.ooao.7 20.
Hogs-Mixed and butchers S7.ioa7. s.:
good to choice. heavy S7.45a7 81. ;
rough heavy S7.Ioa7 20; light S6o5a
7.s5: bulk OF sales S7I5az.45. Sheep
Sheep and lambs slow 70 lower: good
to choice wethers S5ooa5 so: Western
sheep S5.ooas.so: native lambs. clipped.
S5ooa675
East Liberty steady: choice
S715a7. so; prime S6.75a7.2S: good $500
a65o Hogs higher; prime heavy S75oa
700: mediums $50 heavy yorker,
S7.Ioa7.I5 light do S7.ooa7 o. pigs $3.50
a6S5: roughS S5.ooa7.oo Sheep steady.
Best wethers S465a48o cullS and COM
mon 81 5oaeoo choice lambs ST. ,5ao 30 :
veal calves s. ooa7 so.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
How Portland Was Named.

One of the best known cities In
the United States gained its name by
the toss of penny. Two men named
-ettygrove and Lovejoy were the first
owners of the ground on which the
city CT Portland. Ore. now stands.
Pettygrove had gone there from Maine
and Lovejoy from Massachusetts.
Pettygrove. out of admiration for
Portland in his own state. wanted to
name the new place Portland Love-
joy. being Boston man. insisted upon
calling it Boston. Unable TO agree.
they finally decided to :oss a penny,
the man getting heads to name the
place. Pettygrove get the heads. and
named the place.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
Bengal Tigers.

Bengal Tigers.
The man-eater is usually an older
tiger. whose strength is failing and
whose teeth have partly lost their
sharpness. Such a beast finds it easier
to Turk in the vicinity of settlements
and to pick up an occasional man.
woman or child than to run down wild
cattle.
The largest. fiercest and most bright
ly colored tigers are found in the
province of Bengal. near the mouths
OF the Ganges river. not far from Cal
cutta. A full-grown Bengal tiger
sometimes measures ten feet from nose
to tip of tail. Such a monster makes
no more account of springing upon Q
man than q cat does of seizing a
mouse. He surpasses the lion in
strength and ferocity and has no rival
among beasts of prey except the griz-
ely b "a the recently discovered
giaD .ka.-St. Nicholas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
HEALTH
In SURANCE

The man who insures his life is
wise for his family.
The man who insures h '-eafti,
is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard
ing it. 1t Is worth guarding.
At the first attack of disease,
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani
tests itself In innumerabie ways
TAKE
TUFTS Pills
And save your health.
-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
DIRECTORS.

Clayton J. Purnell, President; Ed.
ward p. Davis. Vice President; William
E. Bratten, Treasurer; William f. John.
son, Counsel, Thomas NJ. Purnell, John
Fl. Burbage, Alfred Child. Oscar NJ. Pur.
nell, W. Elton Boston, John W. Station,
Horace F. Harmonson. Chas. NJ. Peters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
g MN.z1

This signature is on every box og she genuine
Laxative Bromc-Qninii,c Toilets
The remedy that cnres c''h 'a one say
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21
THE
QUITABLE
Building And Loan Association.
of Snow Hill. Maryland, begins The
Century with assets of over


ana IS prepareu aC All tIuIes 10 uIdhe IUAHs
on mortgages, upon most liberal terms.
The four and half years. plan pro-
vides for the payment of 80 cents weekly
on each 500.
The nine years plan provides for the
payment of only % cents weekly on
each $4,000.
The choice Of plans is with the Dor.
rover. interest 6 per cent.
Money received on deposit bears :
per cent interest.
All fiduciary officers are under ample
corporate bonds. thus protecting those
who deal with the association.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-06-21

The following reasons for church at
tendance have been presented to me by
men of great renown throughout the coun-
try, great business men, great philanthro.
plsts, great leaders OF men generally. and
there Is not one who has written to RE
but whose name is known throughout the
whole world.
First-Man needs the church. Tempta
tons assail him on every side; there is no
man that lives without temptation. The
pressure of materialism in these days Is
terrific. and unless a man has q strong up
ward pull, at least one day in the week he
will find himself gradually going down
The commercial spirit of the day is some
thing marvellous to think of, and unless
one day at least in the seven is spent in
worshiping God the other days of the
week will dwarf and starve that spiritual
nature which every man possesses whether
he is conscious of it or not. The tendency
to look down and not up will after a while
give the man a hating hesitating. blind
way of walking, while the nan who one
day In the week at least looks up and not
down will find himself purer and better
grade and lose ground If they neglect the
church" said man to me the other day.
whose salary Is $500 per year. My pros
perity will be my defeat unless | am care
full. / find now that | am constantly
thinking OF business and scheming to IN
crease my riches" and then the tears
started as he said, 81 question if am as
happy as when l was on small salary and
lived in very simple way"
Second-The church needs men and the
work of God cannot be accomplished with
out. 1t has always been Gods way to
work through instruments sometimes as
humble as the rod which Moses held n
his hand and yet as important as Moses
himself. God means to win men through
and If the men OF the day absent
the church of God for the
Nather men they are held
Judgment.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14
c,. Tb,t VIII Not Freak

Louis Kauffeld, owner of a large
glass factory, claims to have discover
ed the secret of manufacturing MALE
able glass, the long-lost art of the an
clients. He says he is now manufactur-
ing semi-malleable ware, according to
the Washington Times, soon will. be
able to put on the market a kind or
glass that will be as malleable as any
Of the metals.
In the presence of the correspondent
and a workman Mr.. Kauffeld took a
glass chimney of ordinary appearance,
nut as much water in it as it would
hold when it was placed horizontally,
and, placing it over fire, proceeded to
boil the water without cracking the
chimney.
Next, this same chimney was heated
puntil it was almost at the melting
point aud plunged into cold water.
The chimney went through the ordeal
without injury.
Kauffeld followed this experiment by
taking up the now cooled chimney and
using it as hammer, driving good
sized nail into tough ~oard with it.
Again the chimney came forth I'M
harmed.
While Kauffeld's process is unknown
to anybody except himself he volun-
teered the information that the lime
and lead that are used in the manu-
facture of ordinary glass do not enter
into the composition of this. What the
substitutes arc he would not say.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-08-14
Comical Fishing Contest.

A very amusing competition for fish
ermen has just taken place in Brussels.
The contest, which was international,
saws the London Express, brought
three fishing clubs from France. The
prizes, which ran up 10 several hum
dred francs, we're TO be awarded to
those who caught most fish in a given
time. Hundreds of competitors ap-
peared on the scene, clad in variety
of comical costumes.
Fishing took place in the lake in
the Bois de la Cambre and the Tuelles
ponds. all noted for their finny inhab-
itants. Round the banks the fisher
men sat for hours under broiling sun
in a serried line, gravely watching
their floats. All the rods had to go
into the water at a gwen Signal
Wherever a fish was caught, be 1t
great or be it small, a gun was fired.
The first fish caught in each group
was cooked for the feast and, mlnno"
or whale, served on a bed Of parsley.
The dish was carried solemn1y to the
president, who rose and bowed graVely
three times to the unconscious fish, al
fer which it was paradeG round the
room and saluted by all the members
of the club ip turn. At the close OF
the dinner the president proposed the
health of all fish.