davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
BELLS OF MANDALAY.
They Ring From Many Pagodas at the
Setting of the Sun.
From Scribner's Magazine.

From Scribners Magazine.
Mandalay has it's own sky. soft and gray
and incurving like tent, with white cloud
lines that seem meant for scrolls if one
could read. 1t is the very sacred city, the
city of contemplation, the city of all the
monks. A thousand pagoda bells give
tongue to the wind there when the sun goes
down: a crumbling thousand more give up
to time the testimony of outworn things.
1t lies in a curved arm of blue hills, and
something broods over 1t with solicitude.
This you suspect from the air of the place
and the way the shrill talk of the parrots
and the complaint of the goats and the
| laughter of the people come to you wher-
ever you are sitting. Afterward you 60
out, as | did that morning with the COM
missioner, and see under the very zenith
where the low gray sky is caught up, the
square of the dark-red crenelated walls of
the old royal city, three miles each way.
and outside the walls the parallel clear
moat blinking back at the sky; and then
you are sure that over and above the gov
eminent Of India some spirit is in posse s.
| sion here. some spirit that bends in affec-
tior over finished and forgotten things.
Seyen-roofed kioskS stand at intervals
over the gates in the wall-they are called
pyathat, but they strike the eye like peace
full conclusions-and low white stone
bridges raised in the middle span the moat.
The buttresSes of the gates are painted
deep gray aud white. and the bank that
slants steeply from the wall to the water
has here and there a low, twisted, spread
ing tree on it. purely for decoration You
may stop at a corner and look two ways
along the rejecting water with bridge after
bridge receding across. and pyathat after
pyathat diminishing above. and each red
and gray and white vista so picked out and
finished under the quiet light, slipping
adorably into the near blue of the hills.
Mandalay seemed aware with bunting
that day, flags and arches of welcome ev-
erywhere and crowds fiocking-aware and
almost awake; but you looked again and
saw that she only turned in her sleep and
smiled as at a dream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

w, Walter S. Greer: scribe, Frank ID. Self
fert. 1242 9TH street northwest; treasurer
D. W. Keck: ]. W. ChaS. F. Helms.
Mount Nebo EnCampment, No. &C. p.
f. L. Lcmax: II. P, Jos. Burroughs; S. w.
Geo. S. COLLISION: scribe. ThOs. w. Fowler
921 F street northwest: treasurer, A. r
Eermillion; J. W, II. J. Redfield.
Magenenu Encampment. No. &C. p.
Thomas ]. Gates; H. p, Henry c. Hazard
s w. William Bennett: scribe. William +
Allan, ID 9th street southeast: treasurer
Henry A. Herrell; j. w. J. T. Allison.
Fred. ID. Stuart Encampment. No. &C
p, Abel Bennett; H. p, Thos. b. Felter; S
W, William Ct. Phillips: scribe. George W
Uline, 703 18th street northeast: treasurer
Ernest w. Bradford: J. w, c. J. Fritz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Paterson Anarchist Arrested.

A dispatch from Milan, Italy, to the Lon
don Daily Telegraph reports the arrest by
the police at Bra. near Turin, of young
barber, who recently arrived there from
Paterson, N. j. The prisoner gives his
name as Tonetti, which is believed to be
assumed, and confesses that he is an an
aIchist.
Papers which were seized at his domi-
ciie include correspondence with Paterson
anarchists and document indicating that
1t was Tonettfs intention to assassinate
King Victor Emmanuel. who frequently
traverses Bra in a motor car on his way to
his private estates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Sentinel Asleep Oh His Post.

General Harries today had to deal with a
case that required delicate handling In
/ making his rounds late Thursday-the first
night in campfire field officer of the day
discovered sentinel asleep on his post In
time Of war such offense would merit
capital punishment. The field officer of the
day recommended that charges be preferred
against the drowsy sentinel by the latter's
company commander. Investigation showed
that the offending guardsman is one of the
most efficient and trustworthy members of
the command. He has served for four wears
ana mas not been absent from drill of his
company for three years. After remaining
in the 1st Regiment guard tent for some
thing like thirty hours the man who II is
alleged. siumbered. while he was suDposed
TO be guarding an important post, was
taken into the presence OF the commanding
general. The latter said great manV
Things. gave some good advice. and finally
disposed OF the matter by turning over the
prisoner TO his company for such action as
tnat organization might see fit to take
brigade parade last evening was witness
ed by large attendance Of civilians The
troops paraded in blue shirts without
biouses. the band and corps of field music
wearing uniforms of white The cerernonI
was a marked improvement over that Of
the preceding day. At it's conclusion the
cavalry troops went by in review three
Tunes; first at walk next al trot and the
last time at gallop. The work of tho
mounted men is truly inspiring Most of
the officers are young and only recently
out or West Point and the drilling Is full
OF vim and spirit. Two of the enlisted men
OF Troop are full-blooded Indians
Concert by Brigade Band.
The brigade band gave most ENJOYABLE
concert from to 9 o'clock last evening
AT the latter hour all the commissioned
| officers of the brigade assembled at head
quarters Gen. Harries made short adj
] a Il,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
GATES SPARED THE SHORTS.
Might Have Caused a Panic in Louis
vile Deal.

In an interview in the New York Com
mercial Advertiser yesterday John w.
Gates gave the following history of the
Louisville and Nashville deal:
I'VE had the opinions of the best experts
and auditors in the country that Louis
vile and Nashville was worth more per
share than Illinois Central before we start
ed into 1t. We knew it had $25 900, 600 Of
quick cash assets In its treasury. The pub
lie did not know that. When we obtained
100000 shares of stock-the amount we
started out to get-there was a short in
terest In the market of 10000 shares. or
1t loouO shares was foreign short in
terest; $1,000 was stock Mr. Belmont had
sold under resolution Of the board au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
PROFESSIONAL PRAYER.
The Odd Business of an Old Negress il
New Orleans.

From the New Orleans TimesDemocrat.
I'm one of the more unique quarters of
New Orleans I have found one of the most
unique characters 1 ever saw, in an old
negro washerwoman,' said a man who has
lately taken up his residence in one of the
more popular avenues of the city. land she
seems to be proceeding along original lines
in the main purpose of her life. Washing
clothes seems to be a mere incident to the
general plan she carries out. She is an in
teresting old character, and can quote copi-
ously from the Bible. This seems to be a
hobby with her. She has some kind of
construction to put on every line she quotes.
too. She can tell you just exactly what 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
Program of Athletics.

Captain Eugene c. Edwards, Company A.
81 Battalion, who Is the manager of the
Athletic Association, d. c. y. Ct, has ar
ranged program of athletic events at
the request of General Harries. The ath-
letics will occur this afternoon and the
afternoons of Monday and Tuesday of next
week starting at 4:1J O'Clock each day.
The lSt Separate Battalion of cOlored
guardSmen will have possession Of the field
this afternoon, while the mighty men of
the ID Regiment viii have their chance
Monday and those of the 1st Regiment
Tuesday. The program each day will in
clude putting the shot. a 1GD-yard dash and
4 tug Of war. Arrangements are being
made tor tug of war between team
from the "a Cavalry and one from the Ma
ti0nal Guard.
The officers of the 81 Cavalry have chal-
lengrd the officers Of the National Guard to
play a game Of base ball. The conditions
are that neither team shall indulge in any
pre- ,imlnary practice and that General Har-
ries and Captain Brett shall serve as mem
bers Of their respective mines. Great inter-
est is man Tested in the game which will
be played on a day next week yet to be Sc
lected. The attendance of spectators will
Very likely include every individual in
camp and a large representation from Lees
burg and this section of LOudOun county
The chances are that some afternoon next
week about i 10 O'Clock. a picked troop of
Cavalrymen VIII give an exhibition drill
embracing bareba ok riding and similar acts
of the wild west type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
E. w. Grove,

lhis name must appear every box OF the
genuine Laxative omo-Qulnine Tablets the
uy22-t To, s6tu-52t '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19

Condensed Phosphorus Water
:als RHEUMATISM Stomach klsnsy L 4,ans and
~ Inh5- " - a2t,7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
GRAND LODGE, l. O,0.F.
Annual Session This Week
Full of Interest.
OFFICERS ELECTED
THERE WAS AN ENTIRE UNANIM
ITY OF FEELING.
Rebekah Lodges Also Elected Officer:
Standing Committees for the
Year Appointed.

The annual session of the Grand Lodge
OF the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
of the District of Columbia convened on
Wednesday and closed on Thursday
evening A fine showing of increased
prosperity in every direction in the jurisdic-
ton was apparent The election of officers
TO serve for the ensuing year was marked
by the same unanimity and good feeling
that has always characterized the body in
such matters and which shows so well the
thorough understanding among the men,
bers that are working for the interests of
the order and doing their best to promote
them.
Reports were submitted by the officers for
the past year, after which their SUCCESSORS
were elected as follows: Grand master,
George Il. Collision, No. 10; deputy grand
master, James H. Crew, No. u: grand
warden. William H. Mcneil. No 20; grand
secretary, Edward T Pettingill, No II:
grand treasurer, John Adams Blake Espey,
No. 4; grand marshal. Ernest w. Bradford.
No. IL; grand conductor, Philip Walker.
No. Il; grand guardian, Alphonzo r. Yer
million, No. 10; grand herald. Milton B.
Hendley, No. l; delegate to board of trus-
tees, JacobuS S. Jones, No. 10: grand rep
resentativc to the Sovereign Grand Lodge
for two years, William p. Allan. No ..
Standing Committees.
The following standing committees were
announced: Finance. ]. r. Petty. p G.. NJ,
No. I; Thomas w. Fowler, z. G. M. No.
10: Jacob N. Belt, No. II.
Supervision-Wiliam p. Allan, P G. M,
No. 8; William G. Phillips. No. /; James
G. Durfey, p. G. M. No. &c.
Appeals-William Walter MILAN, p. G.
M, No. 8; Henry c. Hazard, p. CT M. No.
IL; Alexander S. Webster. No. 81.
Credentials-Joseph L. Irwin. No. 10; Ell
wyn Greene, No. l; John w. Hollyday, No
81
Returns-Willam H. Mcneil. No 20: Jas
Hughes. No. 6; jefferson d. Bradfield. p.
G.. M, No. 16.
Printing-John H Nalley, No Il; Edward
c. Grumley No. 10; w. G. Elliott, No. %.
By-laws-Theodore Mead. P. G. NJ. No.
II; Abel Bennett. No. /; David w. Keck,
No. 10.
State of the order-James H Crew. D. G.
NJ, No. 81: Fred. A. Stier, G. r., No. ID:
John II. Wood. p. q. M, No 81
Rebekah Lodges-John 1. Brown, P. G. NJ.
No. I: Henry G. Wilson, No. p; Samuel
Howison, No. 81.
The following were admitted to member
ship in the Grand Lodge: w. Gilbert Ray.
No. l; VIM. D. Crist Henry T. Adams. No.
8; A. 0. Tingley No. 10; J. T. Allison, l. f.
Brownley, No. IL; E. Morris Bate, No. II;
J. H. McChesney. No. 13; Elder McWiliams.
No. 10; Frank r. Conner. No 16; De Witt
C. Cook, No 30; David S. Clair. James S.
Franklin. No. 21; d. c. Jones, No. %; VIM.
II. Thomas. No. 26; c. o. Greenstreet, c. D..
Bell. No. u; E. S. West, No. %; John Ana
dale, No. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-19
ROOT TO VISIT CAMP
Secretary of War Will In
spect Guardsmen
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL TAKE HIM
TO LEESBURG.
A Number of Prominent Officers of
High Rank Will Accom-
pany Him.
TOMORROW AFTERNOON

Special from Staff Correspondent.
CAMP ORDWAY, Leesburg, Va, July 10
The Secretary of War will visit Camp
Ordway tomorrow afternoon. The head Of
the War Department will be received with
the honors due him by the District of Col.
umbia National Guard and Troops +, and F.,
II Cavalry, L. S. army The Secretary will
probably be accompanied by Generals Cor
bin. Young, Wood and number of other
prominent officers. The party wi / leave
Washington at two o'clock pm in a private
car attached to a special train. The visi-
tors should be in camp by 3:30 o'clock. The
head of the War Department viii inspect
the camp and review the troops. Although
the date is on early during the outing. the
guardsmen Will unquestonably give a good
account of themselves tomorrow and under
go close scrutiny with credit.
The understanding al first was that Sec
rotary Root would make the journey to
Leesburg in an automobile. a telegram
was received late last night. however. set
ting forth the fact that arrangemt ntS have
been completed for transporting the party
by special train, as stated.
Good Progress in Camp.
Progress that far exceeds that noted at
any previous camp of the District troops
hours this morning the men in uniform
maneuvered by battaliOns in extended
order. This afternoon they are devoting
earnest attention to advance guard. outpost
and rear guard work The jump from eX-
tended order to advance guard and outpost
instruction e. rly during the encampment
was big move forward.
Major F. l.. Avcrill. chief of engineers,
District of Columbia militia, went to Wash
ington yesterday and returned today. With
him arrived a consignment of shovels and
picks. With these tools the engineer corps
Is to construct a series of trenches. What
Will follow has rot yet been announced,
but as this is a camp of instruction what
Is 10 happen next may readily be guessed.
After the engineers have set the pace it
IS no more than reasonable to suppose that
the remainder of the brigade will get even
buster than it has been up to this time
and in manner most decidedly different
from the drilling and guard duty that has
been in progress.
Church service Will be held tomorrow
morning by Chaplain Dudley of the I'd
Regiment. Chaplain Pierce of the ID Cav
airy will participate and deliver an address.
The day being the Sabbath, drills and all
other duty except guard duty brigade pa
rade and the ceremonies Incidental to the
coming of the Secretary of War will be
suspended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
Russian Economics.

The Russian population cannot be
regarded as prosperous, or even fair-
ly well-to-do, when it consumes per
capita only one-twenty- fifth of an
ounce (about one-third Of a teaspoon
fuD of tea and two-fifths of an ounce
(about a teaspoonful and a half of
sugar per day. But there are other in
dications that the railroads, and the
vast sums Of money spent in their
construction, have not materially ben
efted, as yet, the laboring population.
The commission appointed in 1890 by
the Ministry of Finance to ascertain
the reasons tor the progressive impov-
erishment of the people in the So
called "black-earth" provinces-the
most fertile part CT the empire-has
recently made a preliminary report
in which it says that in European
Russia as whole the people are now
sowing 35 per cent less grain per cap
ita than in 1865, and that in the
"black-earth' provinces the decrease
amounts to "A per cent-The Outlook.
Quality is what makes price II
Burnett's Vanilla Extract was no bet
ter than other extracts it's price
would be the same. Once tried, al
ways used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05

Youthful Ruler An7ong the Richest OF
EoyaI Es9sonaGes.

The Queen Of t5ollaHd is amongst
the richest Of roya: persona2es. Part
OF her erormous fortune helon2s TO
tie crown, while the rest is ller pri.
vs.te property. The royal estates il
Holland and the East (Which include
the Dutch East indies) are also Of
great value. On her marriage with
Prince Henry the young queen set
aside twenty millions of marks, the
arrangement being that the interest,
which is nearly 100000 a year, will
be at his own disposal, while the
capital is ultimately to pass to the
younger children of the marriage. II
there are no children, Prince Henry
is to have absolute power of dispos-
ing by will Of five millions of marks,
while the remainder will eventually
revert to the queens estate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
Notifying E.rror Made by Sleepy and
Unwilling ChurchSoer.

Mr Weddle. visiting his Wite's rela-
tives Tip II Maine, fairly had to go
to church that Sunday. He did not
want to so, but his wife thought it
would de him good, and would be apt
to preserve the harmony Of the fam
ily.
The sermon was long and powder
dry and Weddle stole off into tue arms
Of Morpheus, gently and serenely. AS
he did not snore his wife did not sus-
pect that he had gone to sleep along
side Of her, and gave herself up fully
to inspecting the bonnet of the woman
in the pew in front.
Like all things, good and bad, the
sermon came to an end at last, but
Weddle slumbered on like a babe even
after a deacon began taking up the
collection in hat. When the derby
was passed to Weddle, Mrs. Weddle
was surprised to see that he did not
respond. She nudged him violently
to bring back his senses, and Weddle,
awakened with start, sat upright,
and, bewildered, gazed at the hat in
the hand of the deacon. Then he
shook his head sleepily and said:
"No, that isn't mine. Mine is gray
fedora"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
Good Cause for THRILLING.

A visitor to Shakespeare's birth
place, Stratford- whose heart
was in better condition than her head,
walked about the town quite thrilled
with rapture and awe.
When she reached the railways
ton, where her train had not yet ar
rived, her enthusiasm was not abated,
and she looked about her with brirl-
ming eyes.
"Ah," she said, Il think this place
affects me more than all. Here he
must have come to take the train to
60 up to London!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
stranas PLaee for Wedding.

How many people know that Lord
i,eseh,tN W.s ua2tel. 10 the wealth.
~ .s-.l.s9 i. t.e British Kingdom in
d i.unyan wogAhou7e2 The registrars
Office where the CEREMONY WAS per
formed WAS in st Georges, hanover
square. Worl>uouSC, in Mount street.
the rcIiStrars Office and Workhousc
being then unler oGc roof, and thou&1
the usual rites Of The church Wcr" sab
se4uently Observed II =Carist churcI.
BeWn street. tho saet remains that
the late pr'mieT Was married Wi;aiu
wQrllhousc walls. Few men indeed
have ever we'd two and half m,H.uas
II such place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
g A. G Gyn ~ z .Tg-.s z. T. T "a.
Bears She I58 f..lii You E21o 5,va.s Bought
S's4a'''' Of ZHZAzt<Iu
Not to Be Trusted.

The Scotch gardener of New
York estate had vague notions of
geography. One of his masters
youngest sons was trying to explain
to Tobias the extent Of his country.
Finally, he ran into the house and
brought many-colored map of the
United States Tobias bent over it q
minute, then exclaimed, Mon, mon,
It's no to be trustidt; 'ts laid out in
the plaid O. thae lyin' MacFeehlans."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
CAsTo7IA.
Bears the ~ The Kind You Have Always Sought
"ssa:''' ss IrzZz<zw
One Editors Opinion.

The Wiregrass Blade man sums up
the situation as follows: "The editor
works to keep FROM while the doctor
works to keep off, the gout. The edi-
tor helps men to live better and the
doctor assists them to die easy. The
doctor pulls sick mans leg, the edi-
tor is glad if he can collect his bill
at all. Revenue only? We are living
for fun and to spite the doctor. At
lanta Constitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05


,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
When to Start.

Major James y Pond. of world wido
feBute as a pilot OF celebrities OF the
ecrcert stage and the "lyceum," tells
ii a waiter, a Scotsman. OF whom no
oate inquired the ezaet time to leave
ao eateh tho morning beet
"Wool Gamma tell ye iist whit
t.9e twill be; hut. If He,H leave fivo
@iaHIea afore " ses fHe ,eamor
a. roan th@ p-l.-t Il fst- lie in
.zae to ootch it, So.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'e%s,.,s s;sss ;e: .. UHz2zzzzx
High Priced Art.

few weeks ago at Christie's in
London, small bronze figure of
cupid with bow upraised about to
discharge an arrow, was sold for
$3.50 The figure is the work of an
artist of the sixteenth century, and
is about twelve inches high. The
price paid is about equal to it's weight
in gold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
The Language of Diplomacy.

France is susceptible about the uni
7arsality of French as the language of
diplomacy. Shortly after l8lQ-l. Bis
=.=.st.s II the =ef=s=a1f.aes wrote
dl 5atch to Russia IA German, but
=4saae Gor,soba,s9ff eauatescd in Rus
a=aa and &c re.il vas aYeited. 1t is
- Hag2d by the Ga1.tais chat at the
Aa4cuet K.a@ AAs5aae toasted
-, .zase:~n EaNeys in Spanish. This
=s.ze; ;lo Duhe Of CoHnsa&ht cnlpha-
tie "inc0r9eetioa by replying
= ..2.,l.9il.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
= ~ - - = , , n.
zazz5 - ~ - "~Sp
.a5.4.9 l<%9 ,zzzz - .z@.z-sZ
a --sEt,cg2e1. *, i. q < eeSzll,
+ he Geei03 AIDED Zap.

ne eTI917-I,Tadaa Zap.
\ Jararoac 'etfe7, recently in.
Ete@., its read us - Ea3Go those EIt
seP5an aujtots whose HprEs they
aeeee especially appreciated. The fol.
lowing has been the sesflt et the ref.
eFenG}lm. the authors eeH4a& ont of
t1e voting in taa following order:
Darwin, Herbert spencer, Schopen-
haul1, Goethe and Toistci.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
Fruit Used in America.

What is known as the fruit trust
handles 25,000,000 punches of bananas
and 220,000000 cocoanuts a year, be-
sides oranges and other fruits.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07

Eczema. saltrheum, letter, cha6ng.
Ivy poisoning and all skin touures are
quickly cnred by DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salve. The certain phe cure.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
ORDINANCE.
a. fEaA

Providing for franchise for Elec-
Pr Light and Gas plants.
Be it orda,G,i nv the Mey'T and
Common CouA.'l - the City of Tue
R0n, as follows:
Sec l. That a franchise be anil
lhe same is hereby granted to Joseph
Henry and his assigns. TO supply
Fhf inhabitants of the City of Tucson
Flth electricity and gas for all pur-
poses to which the same Is now or
pay hereafter be applied, the dura-
F'oh OF said franchise to be the perioi
twenty-five years. to commence on
Fhe first day of February. A. ID. 1902.
Sec Said Henry shall have the
F1ght to erect and maintain in the city,
FaS and electric light works for the
Faanufacture of gas and electricity for
|ae purposes above expressed, and to
operate and maintain the same during
Fhe continuance of this franchise. He
faail haye the right to erect poles and
ENlhg wires for the distribution Of
|eec'Fr,ty throughout the said city,
|ana to maintain same In all or ary
|" N" 'r"cts. alleys. and public
|FoQnd, Of the city. In such manner
|0iy however, as to offer the least in
7"coo" with the public use thereof.
|a11 III" tight to make necessary cx-
"ah7os for. lay and maintain mains,
aHbot,ng and supply pipes in all or
|d'F ot III" streets. alleys and public
ground of the city for the distrihu-
oo '' gas for the purposes herein
Buen''oo"d all excavations made In
|sn sn', OF pubic ways shall be re-
Iu,'4 and graded within FIVE 90 days
|a.UF the opening thereof, and such
'suee'' fl. public ways restored to rs
ss"l H. c'h'.tion rs the same were In at
uV 'Im" OF the commencement Of such
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
n,an1 Get the Credit.

n was sorry sent Ellen such an
,rnensiyc wedding present"
why we're youF'
~vhy, she went and placed them on
,,hihtioq without the donors cards"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-07
A Inn discussion.

,., know" said the orang outang,
y. .i.I man is descended from q mon
PG answered the chlmpanzee.
~ h,s descent has been very great.
[alu y, =, ne set it down to his credit that
|bu, ..os J 10 rise again. Every now and
N '" van hear Of some man who is do
pe| ~ host to make monkey Of him
Isn-Washngton Star.