davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

Sheepskins, cattle, yak tails statues.
books and yellow lama caps are ex-
ported. The yak tails serve as horse
tails in the outfit Of Turkish pashas.
English and Indian cottons and Woolens
and copper and enamel utensils are
introduced from India; tea, silks and
cottons, horses and asses from China.
Lhassa and Temple of Buddha.
Lhassa was built in the seventh CEN
Jury. IL has picturesque location on
the southern slope Of a mountain. with
luxurious gardens on the west and
south. The Uitchu river passes To
the south Of the city. bikes and canals
nave been constructed as a protection
against overflow. A fine broad street
around the city serves for religious
professions and penitential exercises.
Penltents go the length of this street
falling to the ground every five or six
feet, so that in a day they PROSTATE
themselves about 3,006 times The citv
is small, having at most only 10000
regular inhabitants. 1t is, however.
an important trade center. The native
traders are all women
The temple Of Buddha, in the center
OF the city, is about 14O feet square
IL IS three stories high and has three
giloed chinese roofs. It shelters the
gigantic bronze statue of Buddha.
Whlch has hammered gold jeweled
neaddress. A Sacrifical fire, fed with
melted butter, burns before the statue.
Other statues and relics are kept in
other chambers of the same temple
among which is the statue of the god
deSs or women, to which are offered
spirits and wheat The wheat is at
once eaten by mice. In the same tenn
pie are also rooms for the dalai lama
and his council
Thousands Study Theology.
The residence of the dalai lama is
ABOUT mile away from Lhassa. on
Mount Bodala (Buddha Lao. 1t was
quilt in the seventh century. Nearby
is the old castle Hodson-BodaIa, which
IS l,4OO feet long and nine stories high.
Here are located the treasury, the mint,
the schools of theology and medicine.
quarters for 1,200 officials and 500
monks, and prison. AS many as l.
OOO priests participate in religious pro-
cessions in this mountain.
M. Zoublkov also infinitely described
various monasteries and temples. in
Guiding three near Lhassa, where is. 600
monks nearly 5000 boys, Young men
and even graybearded patriarchs are
studying theology, the total number of
resident monks being 5000.
ThlDetan Buddhism, brought from
India in the seventh century, struggled
against the native Shamanism until
Tic Hlntn century, when compromise
was agreed upon. According to the
current teaching there are many spir-
its which are continually reincarnated
In men. The dalai lama is the living
Buddha. Another defender of the
faith is the spirit Choidshen, whose
power is manifested through pious as
cetics that spend their lives in con-
temptation
Government of Thibet.
Since the fifteenth century all pow
er, civil and spiritual, has been nom
inally in the hands of the dalai lama,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
OVERWORK BREAKS
JOHN MITCHELL DOWN
President Of Mine Workers Seriously
Ill in indianapolis.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 90
After ignoring for weeks the pleas of
his fellow workers that he take a rest.
President Mitchell. of the United Mine
Workers of America, is seriously i'll in
this city. His health has been weak
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

He Is the Boss Man This Time.
Senator Foraker does not think that the
Ohio Endorsement Of President Roosevelt
requires any comment. This may be an
other point of disa greement with Senator
Hanna.-Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Manners of the Thibetans.

Almost all the land in Central Thibet
belongs to the Sdalai lama. Only high
officials in LhasSa have hereditary
homes. The Thibetan houses are Of
brick and stone. but have chimneys
only in the kitcheE. The other rooms
have holes to- let the smoke escape
and are cheerlessly cold Dried dung
is the principal fuel.
Inc common run OF folks wear white,
the wealthy red. officials yellow and
soldiers blue. clothing of homespun.
Jewels are worn in great abundance
by the women. Barley meal, soup, the
raw flesh Of the yak and of sheep. but
ter, sour milk and vegetables are main
items Of the diet. Wheat spirits sell
for a cent a bottle. Men smoke to-
bacco and the spniests take snuff.
The people of Central Thibet are
passionately attached to their religious
observances, which are purely formal
Prayers are regarded of magic potency
and figure in all ordinary and extraor-
binary affairs of life. Medicine is in
small popular favor. Morals are print
tive and marriage ties are loose. Both
polygamy and polyandry are common
Agriculture and cattle raising are
the principal employments. Wheat,
barley, peas and beans, cattle, sheep,
yaks horses, asses ana mules are the
main products. Yaks and asses are
used as pack animals. Labor is cheap.
men being paid two or three cents a
day, while women usually serve for
their keep. Even q lama receives only
10 cents for a whole days. prayers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
CHICAGO MATRIMONIAL
AGENCY IS RAIDED
Manager Arrested and Questionable
Literature Seized.

CHICAGO, June 20.-A raid was
made today on the offices Of the Star
Matrimonial agency, in Austin. a sub
urb of Chicago, by detectives from the
city's gambling detail. w. A. Henry,
who is said to be the manager of the
concern, was arrested. The raid was
the result of numerous complaints
from other cities. Several of these
came from Memphis, Tenn. A large
quantity of circulars and questionable
literature was seized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
EVEN fine Water Is nannerous

Buttermilk is accused Of making a man
drunk in Boston. No wonder the good DR.
Holmes did not dare to be as funny as
he could in that old town.-New York
World,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
THE PERFECTION OF
MODERN WASHING
The Terror of Wash Day a
Thing of the
Past.

From time immemorial the weekly
wash has been bugbear to the average
housewife. Some do their washing GU of
necessity and others that are laboring un-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Government of Thibet

NUV0THmSnt OF nIbGts
Since the fifteenth century all pow
er, civil and spiritual, has been NOM
inally in the hands of the dalai lama,
but China maintains a Manchu resi-
dent and an army. In order to avoid
strife in selecting a dalai lama, the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
RUSSIAN PROBES THE MYSTERY
OF IHIBET.AND TELLS HIS STORY
Continued From First Page.

d1ff1cultySin passing for lama. He
brought back an immense number of
photographs and other illustrations of
the life of the country, and when his
book is. published, as it soon will be,
the mystery of Thibet will be thing
of the past
M. Zoubikov made an extended re-
port of his journey at a meeting of the
Geographical society a few days ago.
He was Immediately awarded the
Phrzhevalsky prize, which is conferred
in honor of the first Russian Thibet
explorer.
One Class Not Barred.
The frontiers Of Thibet, which were
closed to European travellers after the
French explorers Hue and CADET were
expelled from LhasSa in 1916, have not
been Theoretically sealed against a GER
tain portion of, Russian subjects, name
ly, the Buddhistic Bouriats of the Bal
kal region. The. Bouriats are a tall
ented people and the same value at
taches to M. Zoubikov's observations
as would be the case were he an
European His stay lasted over year
In the summer of 1900 M. Zoubikov
entered Thibet from the north as a
member of a caravan of seventy pill
gr1mS, including many lamas. He ap-
preached Central Thibet by the Boum-
"a mountain, where Przhevalsky was
turned back in 1879. The road led
through treeless landscape, with
snow topped mountains extending east
to west in parallel .chaans;s and thin,
nomadic population An agricultural
community was found only within
sixty or seventy miles Of Thassa.
Climate Not Pleasant.
The climate is harsh and dry. Snow
falls occasionally from December to
q rob rot frnT
April September October and Novem-
Der are dry. The medium annual tenn
perature was found to be AZ, 81 and so
degrees Fahrenheit for morning. noon
and night. respectively. The data for
December is II, "a and 81 degrees, and
for July so, II and IS degrees.
The population, which has at times
been estimated at 100000, is prob
ably about one-tenth this number. 1t
is decreasing through disease, particu-
larly smallpox, and on account of the
large number of celibate priests.
The sons of Chinese soldiers and
merchants temporarily resident In
Thibet are counted Chinese and the
daughters Thibetans. Other foreign
residents are Indians from Cashmere.
Mongolians and Thibetans from Nepal.
the latter being skilled artisans. archi-
tects, sculptors- and jewelers.. The
Cashmere Mohammedans are traders.
They usually convert their Thibetan
wives.
Manners of the Thibetans.
Almost all the land in Central Thibet
belongs to the dalai lama. Only high
officials in Lhassa have hereditary
homes. The Thibetan houses are of
brick and stone, but have chimneys
only in the kitchen. The other rooms
have holes toSlet the smoke escape
and are cheerlessly cold. Dried dung
is the principal fuel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
L.iaf Nf l1aGesats.

Issued From the United States Patent Office, Tuesday, April 2S, 1903, for the State of Connecticut. Furnished us : From the Office of Seymour & Earle Solicitors Of Patents. S6S Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.
 F. S. Chester, Hartford, suppository- molding machine.
 M. A. Davies, New Haven, game ap- paratus.
 l.. c. Edwards, Ellington, assignor oi bottle.
 A. H. Emery, Stamford, constructing guns.
 c. Fox and J. A. Waters, Stamford automatic shutoff for gas or oil.
 c. L. Goodrich, assignor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,. Hartford. tool-holder fol screw-machines.
 G. C. Hager, Danbury, hat-rack.
 B. M. w. Hanson, assignor to Pratt & Whitney O., Hartford. lathe.
 Same, stopping and reversing me chanisnl.
 s. Lake, Bridgeport, submarine boat M. H. Mallory. Bridgeport, collar button e patents.)
 Same, garlnent-retainer c patents.) C. Nichols and J. w. Spencer. Sey. mour, fountain-pen.
 F. W. Ostrorn, asslgnor to Wheeler Wilson Manufacturing O.. Bridgeport buttonhole sewing-maehine.
 I. E. Palmer Middletown, turnbacI badStaad Hs nony SiIpnnrt
 c. F. Ritchel, Bridgeport, assignor tc F. J. and c. F. Ritchel, Jr., locking de. vice. / F. W. Smith, Jr., Bridgeport, assign or to Holdredge O., New York, golf ball.
 J. A. Traut, New Britain, level.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01

Dr. Sanford to officiate. The deceased
 was a railroad man.
 ! Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers will
 close his pastorate at the Grand Ave nue Congregational church next Sun day, preaching in the morning and con- ducting the communion service in the afternoon at 3:30. Several new mem bers will be received and there will be i baptism of children.
 Arbor day is to be celebrated in East Haven. The selectmen have been busy
 making walks on the public green and preparing for setting out of a number
 of trees. There is to be parade of school children and exercises on the
 green, with an address by Hon. N. D.
 Sperry. Several of the trees were con- tributed by Governor Chamberlain,
 Congressman Sperry and Congressman
 at-Large Lilley, and a number were given by the Woman's club, whose in terest has been instrumental in having the green beautified.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
. Two More Days Of
 Dollar Dress Goods al

There isn't a Summertime weave left out of the
 list You can choose from etamnes, voiles serges, cheviots brlliantines and half-dozen others as much in demand You can have an unrestricted choice as to color black or white. You can have any width between 42 and 54 inches and you can have our own re regular 75e. '.' .sS' s' and sl goods Soc Yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01

The friends of Mrs. Frank Foley, wife of Frank Foley of .276 Elm street, who has been seriously i'll for the past week, will be pleased to hear that she is slow ly recovering, and is now able to leave her room
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
5.YZ ~
 VEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D.. C., April 30, 1903, s p. m. Forecast for Friday and Saturday
 For New England: Rain Friday. much colder except iil eastern Maine; high west to northwest winds; Saturday fair and cool. For Eastern New York: Rain and much colder; brisk to high west winds; Saturday Z fair with moderate temperature
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01

After all," remarked the man who was given to moralizing, experience is the greatest of all schools" "That may be- replied the grumbler, "but very few of us live long enough to graduate" Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01

V MT. Gayman-''This may be a pretty fair photograph of me. but surely my nose doesn't look like, that" Mrs. Gay man tsweetly) y)-"No, but you must re- member that color photography is not in general use yet, and beside red is a very hard color to reproduce. "-Phila- delphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
EIlr 9ottrma1 and Courfer
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

<e5 Tag Application-Joh Tyler.
 Annual May Festivai-Hyperion. Beer-John Gilbert & Son.
 BudWeiser Beer-E. E. Hall & Son. Butter-S. $. Adams.
 Canned Salmon-D. Nj. Welch X Son. Cascarets-DruggiSts'.
 Eye-G Glasses-C. J. Mons0n Jr. < Co. Estate Emil Crisand-PrObate Notice. For Rent-Flats-521 Grand Avenue. Friday Bargains-Howe < Stetson Co. For Sale--House-J. C. Punderford. Fish Day-The 4. FoGte Co. Lesson in Economy-Brooks $ Co. Local Stocks-Scranton SS Co. Malleyisms-The Edw. Malley Go. Notice William L. Squire.
 New Hat Shapes-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Old Limerick Town-Hyperion. Platt's hlorides-Druggists'. Redwood Pottery-The Ford Co. Refrigerators-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Royal Baking Powder-Groeers'. Tailored Suits-The Chas. MonSon Co. Wanted -Situation-111 Fillmore Street. Wanted ed--Washing -601 Grand Avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-01
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for childrens teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all palms, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea, Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 mwf&w 1y
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Th. Newest E'aShiGES.


'"N'' '"' "'"''"' "S"' "'' H'''' '''
''''' ''''H "'i''
l'roorE"S Tor mou"itin& ar" OF black
cham"l with d!&NlrNt settings.
N".h'H*; :" lar :" rich"r shan TIE
"'"''''" WIN 'f'n"!i Knot "ttrctS
Thr exaggerated broad shoulder Of.
Irri and rAirr:"r nourh front are lack.
in; on thi; @cI.JiiS most desirable
H''" ""H''S'
tArIS.aH pearls cut in pa@oda shapes
are STRUNG; t@%';hcr closely without any
intervening gold links 10 form the new.
est neck chain.
y curious brooch is in virgin @oid
and represents Il slender stick. arounC
which is rnilcd Wickcd-l0ok:nS snake
with Il ruby eye.
Most extensive buckles fastcn thc
belts SO much used now on modiSl
gowns. Rhinestone. gold. silver, StcvI
ana jet are all uS"I.
.An almost white blue is one o.: the
smartcs; effects noted among some OK.
| crrdiaGly handsome l"ht-tintrd long
cloth cloakS for evening wear.
While elaboration is tho jcvrotc OF
| the fashion world This season. yct the
! oyr,mcnt,Tio, t. g., ,,.r,I,. n,r,,,,,, T.,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
To Reduce I'!pSlt.

stand with hands on the chest. cl.
bows out. lift first he right foot,
then the left, stepping on the toes; in.
crease the speed gradually until YOU
are running rapidly in the same spot
not advancing. Keep the chcs; up
Ihis Will reduce the flesh on the hips.
Lie on tho back; raise the right leg
nehalng the knee until the latter is
"'tectly over the right hip, thc lowci
le@ neihg at right angles with the un
| per leg; describe n circle in tho nj,
WIN the knee. first toward tho RIGHT
| lheh toward the lett Rcncat with lcr,
j knee. This movement works on u,l
! mp and abdominal muscles.
| Stand. hands ON hips: couDt ono ,>,,,
| the right knee on thc floor hcx;,n th,
right fooi; count four, position. Rnnoo,
| four times.
Inhalc, filling the lungs. Whi,o no,,
ing the breath. draw The abdomnn "
rs though trying to touch If to tha
backbone, then let it ont ou,c,,,,,
Repeat three or four times while hol1
ing the breath This mokos tho o,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Eid Lace Designs Revived.

III the ShnnS they HAY" taken nn:c
Oi the fine old lrc''$ to lc seen 1T SGnlr
OF thr auction sales ucc;; ,iuuaiy. au,l
thr*" arc being; r"proUUrvu in new
lac,.:; for ull %ur;::ni u>rs:. r0r ,!raNrr:rs.
bed covers. Vr:;iilui" and the like.
Timer" are Italian tiirt larrs, and
marv". quaint pieces showing" crude
pictorial designs unh s;rriprural Scrnr.:,
Il Whnl" story in >!HHll panels; carried.
through Il window curtain. rH"rc is
too much cvj:,!vn"*.; in ,n"Sr old de-
signs "a make ;i!";n really beautiful.
but thry have III" Waite Of od,.ity. ard
Will not hrco,n" c";lmuN 0n that Hc-
coInt fer SOM" Newark .il!vvr-
tiS"r.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

The moral Of this tale is obvious. \
Chicago man one cycnin" trirl tn XIII
his Wlfe. Not succeeding in his at
tempt he hurried away to seek solacc
elsewhere. He found it at a cOutinu-
Gus show, where he got his moneys
worth of enjoyment. In fact, so loudly
old he applaud the different acts That
he attracted the attention OF the tho
"'re attendants. An officer was called
III 10 quiet him and the policeman rec
oshiZed him as tho man the whole
precinct was looking for. All interest.
~ i"cl III connection with this story
- 'hat the act which pleased hin,
''"eh was sentimental song, all
about wifcly devotion.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
Best Fertilizers For yo,,..ocs

rcfiiil%"r test" Of interest are To-
ported IN Hu'lrtin ~ of thr Indiana
station. III" experiments were carried
"nt during III" seasons OF 1850 ana
E'oo on no"'rat"iv heavy clay loam
mat would naturally yield about twcn-
'E-i"ur huSh"!% "i Wheat or fifty bush
els or corn per acre. The frtiliznr for
mn';l lol!c"rd III the main was that
recommends" by Voorhees,. viz. nit"G-
gen IT. per cent. rhoSDhoric acid -
per cent ana p"'aSh twelve per cent.
Ap!'l!ph III the rat" OF 800 rounds ncr
acre; ana was composed Of mlrriatr
OF p"'aSh' nitrate o. soda. HXotin anl
acid rho|pia>". This MiXturc cost
"po"' 80 !''i '"h' Nr2 some rl"t& on"
OF more "l u" l'"''l!%":S was omitted.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

1hc Philadelphia Inquirer saws That
WHY" there has long been Il tendency
IN our country to Snrrr ~ Great Brit.
ain for maintaining. at Il high salary,
4 Master OF the Royal HuciihounhS
when there arc no hounds To he mas.
tered O" Keeper Of the Envnl SWarS
which have all died centuries ago. it
Is evident that such criticism must
hrHcciorlh cease. Tine United States
has advertised for IN official SNAKE,
Catcher. 1t wants him badly. and has
set forth with much particularly The
NNA!i:lcaiionS for the post. Evidently
this is 10 he no Sinrcurc.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
wound Her "a:ci, the Wrong Way.

'N"mrn d"n'i deserve to own
Watches. said II Philadelphia .irwelrr.
nj the EalciEh. ''rhcy don't know
how 10 take care OF thrm. They sci
hum remember 10 wind ,hr,n, and the
consequence is thcy arc always being
brought back for repairs. \ woman
bought Il watch from the firm OF which
| am 4 member, recently. and | gave
her strict orders to wind il every TWEEN
ty-four hours. and always at the same
hour, rs nearly rs possible. Two days
later she came back with it. said it haN
stopped and she couldn't make it go.
'Wrll. I found ii had ruin down and
hadn't been wound uD again. | told
her this. but she insisted she had
wound it. Two or three days later she
came back with the same complaint
and again I tried to impress her with
the necessity for winding il. Again
she insisted she had done so and went
| away mitfcd.
THE third time she came asked
| her to show me how she had wound il.
| Then made Il peculiar discovery. Tho
woman was l"ft-hanIcd. and in at.
| tempting 60 wind thc watch she had
been winding ii the wrong way. I've
| been in the business Il good manS
years. hut that WAS the first rXrcvicnc,
of tho kind | ever had."-WAShin%tul
| Star.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12

Ihc opinion is constantly rro,vi,,,,
Ill Japan that the Chinese scrint us,1
in the written language Of 1,,>,, T.,
pedcs the effort TO reach tho ;nto,,oo,
uai plane OF the most advanced r,.
tions. y movement in favor Of sr,,
stituting the Roman script was stor,o,
in 1888 by Il society OF rc1ormcrs-f;
RomaiiiKwa. Little ground WAS
gained, however. and the society dis
solved after printing periodical il
Roman type for some years. The nev
movement has the direct support 0
the Japanese Department of Educa
ton, and It aims at the gradual sup
preston Of Chinese script. the chic
means Of cllecting this being to tcacl
the school-childrcn to read from RO
man types. a moro far-rca ching move
ment is that which aims at fusiol
Of the spoken and written languages
so that the literary and collouuia
tongues shall be practic@":y ;dcntica
and expressed on the. printed page by
Roman type. aa$.,.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
20" . . . y q o coo . o s&$e%~ss$e
FARM 81
@ MATTERS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tho T),,,,I,

. mo Drain.
~ '''''l 'hat is stopped no is oHc
''"' - ''"t only unSrrvicralt!". but Il
menace to health. When foul there
Is al"aNS ts'aGrccablr stencil there
lr"'h' ana, being always damp. sub
stances d"c"mn0Sc uujr,;lv. Nothin:.
Is NOR" important than to frequently
"Nar'in' the outlets Of drain pipes and
bitches. in "',,"r 10 have Il FREQ uov.
OF water il thril.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-12
/, lltpr and bop,

The pot catered lhr Sanctum, an,l
i!I" editor, n")"ill% thu manurr in
which tn" sweet singers lron>rrs
ba:.%"l 1T ii.r knees, called his ati"u-
,iun 10 the fact ~ rrinHri;in~:
"Y"ur trousers ripple ttl.r Il clotl. sea
on the sage. Thcy are simply,zassRysil4 ID
gated. WHY G"n'i >"u IRON jiaS1sSs '<'a'4 y.
"ErraM<~ =. ~ h@v" ,nns.',<j'r'eplied 4, ''c
81 hrrn,, <oI?IS'Na4f..Sst <oI?IS'a44.st' + J, 'n ',.,,.5
"rhen why dom ' navo ,nnm
hnnod:' persisted ,rIan'si
H'cauSr havcnt. 1oir and
! can't have them e. p cnn
I:' OH me, '"n
-\"t very w"u." coins. ,,ylMo,;t,r.
,.n,, on,,,, u '''' You what could DO;
s"N i ,""'" wear Them as do%today
"'''' ~, IL 'H"'n inside o, ,.9+o-nor-
''"' Cur mem aiirrnat ,,oht side
ana wrong sid" out. o,.,ea,, tho
purge cr';'ed ON" day will,oIarscl
OH me next ana y"tlr irons IN, nj.
M'HS u" ''S Srai@ht a., if iro, y,,r,t-
~, ana will ,r MS ,rti,,i,, ~ m
NcfS''ir ohJcrt which I'M ,u,o,, Nina
mas Ju%t patented, which is , MIX IN
on" side ana huge rcN.i,,,r,.,,r,. r,.,' *,
other, ana which wor,;, :, '',,, w.
that th" cold ham Never ~, ''"..I
McnIclSsoEn. ANA Ecr,Ln,.', WV, wv.
Sp",l the flavor on the corncd beef AND
cabbagc.' Wv
lie paused, ana the poet bowed low
anl said:
i VIII try the sartorial experiment.
You suggest If lie hcsitated, and
the editor asked:
"If What"'
"lf you'll accept my ode to tho
Rabbit Stew which YOU now lavo nm.
der conSidcratiO.l"-Nc Yor]; ,rinn:.