davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
Celebrated Emerson's BIRTHDAY.

Concord, Mass, May 26.-Concord
Monday gave itself up to general
celebration of the Tooth anniversary
of the birth of Ralph Waldo Emer-
SON.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
Legacy Drove Him Insane.

Hartford City, Ind, May ga
legacy of $4,000 received two months
ago from Wales by Abednego Lewis,
living one mile south of the city, has
caused the old man to go insane.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29

Marysville. Kan, May 26.-Heavy
rains throughout this section of the
country have wrought great havoc
with the crops along the lowlands.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Live Stock.

Kansas City, May 25.-Cattle-Beef
steers, s.. 75d5.O0; native heifers, 5000
40; native cows. $2.6Od4.25; native stock
ers. $33G4.50. Hogs. $545Q6.25. Sheep,
s4.25d4.75; lambs. S3.25d7.25
Chicago. May 25.-Cattle-Good to prime
steers. S5.oOd5. 40: stockers and feeders,
S3.00a4.75; Texas fed steers, $4OOa4.60.
Hoss-Mixsd and butchers. $5.SOd6 10;
good to choice heavy, s6.2Od6.40 light,
&5OG5.S5. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers. A.75d6.50; fair to choice mixed. g. Is
OATS; western sheep. s4.5Od5.6O; native
lambs. $.5Oa7.oo; western lambs. $500
100.
st. Louis, May 25.-Cattle-Beef steers.
A.O0d5.25; stockers and feeders. $3.oOG4.25
cows and heifers,- 81 25Q4. so; Texas steers,
s.. S@4 40. Hogs-PSs and lights. s. eo0
$50; butchers, s5.95d6.2. Sheep-Natives,
$4.OOa5.sO; lambs. $4.5od7.Oo.
Grain and Provisions.
Kansas City. May 25.-SaIes by sample
on track: wheat-No. 2 hard. 7Oa71c;
No hard. ssdssc: No. 2 red. 7lka73c:
No. red. zoe: Corn-No. 2 mixed. Hh0
44c; No. mixed. 4Oz@43c: No.-2 white,
42d44c; No. 3 white. 41@43c. Oats-No.
mixed, 34c: No. mixed, 336231kc; No.
Rye-No. 2, Acc. Hay-Timothy, $50
Q1300; prairie, s4OOa10.Oo. Eggs. 12o
per doz. Poultry-Springs. 12c per pound;
hens, 91zc: turkeys. Slk991zc: ducks.
1Oc; geese, &C: pigeons, $1.O0 per doz. But
ter-Creamery. extra. 1Sc per h.: fancy.
dairy, Ice; store packed, 13c. Potatoes,
new, $1.50Q200 per bu.: old. home grown.
40645c per blu. Asparagus. 25d40c per doz.
punches. Reets. 10a25c per doz. Lettuce.
2Q40c per blu. Onions. new. 75cG$.2S per
bu. Cabbage. new, 2Q21zc per Id. Radishes
10a15c per doz. punches. Tomatoes, $2.25a
$50 per six-basket crate. Apples. N.5O0
200 per blu. box.
~
Chicago. May z.-wheat-No. 2 red.
751kQ7S1kc; No. 3. nk@75c: No. hard
winter. 74Q76c; No. 3. 7a075c: No. north.
ern spring. 7S97sc; No. 2. 7767sc: No. 3.
73Q7Sc. Corn-No. 2, sc; No. 3, 4l1s944kc,
Oats-No. 2. &c; No. 3. 32c.
st. Louis. May 2.-Wheat-No. red,
cash. elevator. nominal: track. 760763kc;
No. hard. 72675c. Corn-No. . cash,
nominal Oats-No. cash, s5c; track
sS635lzc; No. 2 white. sS,zc.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1903-05-29
GOT WHAT THEY ASKED.
ST. Louis Aldermen Rejected an OFFER
of 100000 to Pass the
Lighting Bill.

ST. Louis, May 24.-Never in tfae
history of the city and probably of
the country, has more graphic de-
scription been given of bribery and
boodling before a court than that
given by John Helms in the Hart
man case yesterday. He told how
he attended meetings of the combine
in the house of delegates, and how
the combine had agreed upon the
price they would take to pass the
lighting bill: how Gutke came to the
meeting with 100000 Doodle, which
was refused; how he saw Gutke re-
turn the money to Edward Butler;
how Bersch and Kelly were appoint
ed to get $4,000 from Butler. He de-
scribed his shadowing of the men,
and told their arrival at the home of
Lehman, and how the money was
divided there.
Six Years for Hartmann.
ST. Louis, May 25.-After being out
So minutes, the jury in the case of
Emil Hartmann, former member of
the house of delegates, for bribery,
returned verdict before Judge Ryan,
finding Hartmann guilty and fixing
his punishment at six years in the
penitentiary. The penalty is the
heaviest that has been inflicted so far
in the bribery trials.
Farrfs Gives Another Bond.
ST. Louis, May Estate Senator
Frank II. Farris, indicted on the
charge of bribery in connection with
alum legislation in the legislative
session of 1899, arrived from Steel
vile and gave bond for $4,000 to in
sure his appearance in court. Former
Lieut.. Gov. John A. Lee is named as
the principal witness for the state,
the Indictment stating that the bride
was accepted from Lee.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Meeting of Committee.

The republican national committee
will hold meeting in Washington on
Dec. 1.-THE same date, by the way,
that the state committee will meet in
Indianapolis-and according to the
gossip from the capital, Perry Heath
will tender his resignation as secretary.
In that event it is believed that Harry
S. New, of indianapolis, will be elect
ed to serve as secretary until the re-
organization of the committee imme-
diately following the national conven-
tion next summer, and that Mr.. New
will then be elected to succeed him.
self.
The object of the meeting of the
national committee is to select the
time and place for holding the next
national republican convention.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

The deestrect skewl at the opera
house Wednesday evening drew a
large crowd and everybody laughed
more than they had laughed for a
month before. 1t was a good enter
tainment and all the actors were stars.
George Hess died Monday night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Barts, seven miles northeast of town,
after an illness of only week. He was
S3 years of age. Funeral services were
held at the Ewald school house Thurs
day
John Brougher and son Raymond
left on Tuesday for Cherryvale, Kan
sas. Mr.. Brougher expects to invest
in the oil fields out there. His father
and brother own farms in the very
heart of the oil district. Bremen En-
quiror.
The big Lakeville ditch has reached
Marshall county, the dredge IN charge
of Stephen Knoblock being now en-
gagged on the farm of Charles Swartz.
There are about six more miles to be
dredged, which will take until next
spring.
The proposition to levy per capita
tax on the Indiana Odd Fellows, to
raise money with which to make i'm
progements at the home, in Green's
burg. came up at the session of the
Grand Lodge, and was defeated by a
vote of $50 to 292
Frederick Knoblock, one OF the pio-
neers of German township aged SO
years, has moved to Bremen to enjoy
a we'll earned rest after busy life on
the farm. He came with his parents
from Canton, Ohio, Sc years ago and
settled near Lake of the Woods, being
one of the first settlers in that part
or the county.
The ugly statue of Columbus, erect
ed on the lake front in Chicago during
the worlds fair year in that city, and
which received such severe criticism
from public and art experts alike is to
be melted over to make statue of
the late President Mckinley in Wash
ington park, Chicago.
The reports from all over the coun-
try are to the effect that the year of
1908 has been one Of the greatest ap-
pie years for decade. Not only are
there macy bushels of this luscious
fruit In Indiana and other surround
ing states but ia Michigan the supply
is something wonderful.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Hot Blast Air. Tight Florence
The Only Perfect Heating Stove Ever Made.

10 smoke, SCOT or dirt-every
thing is consumed.
The only jointless leg bottom and
base with full radiation and large
ash pan ever made in the history of
the stove industry. Embodies the
only true air. tight principle.
Will heat twice the space that can
be heated by any other stove at one
half the cost. Is the only perfect
floor heater ever made.
Burns soft coal or slack and all
the smoke and gases. No filling up
of the stove, pipe or fiue with SCOT.
No dirt inside or outside the house.
1t will burn hard coal and all the
gases which escape from the hard
coal base burner.
1t will burn wood or sawdust. wet
or dry, and produces less ashes than
any other stove on earth with any
kind of fuel.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Looks Bad for Mcclellan.

Mayor-elect Mcclellan, of New
York, takes oath that he did not incur
a cents worth of personal expense in
the late municipal campaign which re-
suited in his triumph by large ma
jority over the opposition. This, in
itself. speaks bad for the young man.
Who put up for him? There must
have been great deal of money used
by his side. Who is he under obliga-
tions to for furnishing the funds?
Whose tool will be be when he assumes
the duties of head of the government CT
Greater New York?-South Bend
Tribune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There lie only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by conditional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
ditioh OF the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube lie inslam-
cd you have Q rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and whom it is entirely
closed, Deafness % the result. and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nlns cases out OF ten are caused by Ca
tarrh. which is nothing but "a inflam-
ed condition Of the mucous services,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness (csueed by CO
tariff that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CAen,y 4 Co., Props.,
Sold by Druggist Price 75c,
Halle Family Pills are the best.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
The agricultural statisticians tell

The agricultural Statisticians tell
us that the chinch bug costs us $780,
900, 900 a year, the hessian fly $780,
600. 900, the grasshopper $50. 200, 600,
the potato bug $4,000, 900 and the
Cotton boil worm $4,000. 900, or a
total of s3OS, 000,O for mere bug
giness.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth
fortnight Monroe, widow of James
Monroe, the fifth President of the
United States, have been exhumed
from their resting place in the Mon
roe manor. near Leesburg, Va, for
removal to Richmond, where they will
be reinterred in Hollywood cemetery.
Samuel Gretzinger and Frank South
worth have gone east on an extended
visit. They will stop at Toledo and
Cleveland, go from there to Boston,
New York, Philadelphia, Washington,
Baltimore and all the principal points
of the north Atlantic states. They
expect to be gone about three weeks.
The farmer is nearer out of the
reach of trusts than any other man in
the world. He can burn his own
wood, eat his own meat, eggs, mutton
and johnny-cake, and sleep under a
roof that is not mortgaged to any cor
poration. Feel blue? No. The
farmer is the happiest man in the uni
verse.
The Board of Education in Chicago
complains that educational standing
is injured and athletics demoralized in
high schools by the practice of univer-
stiles in offering inducements to good
football players to enter, despite fail
ure in studies. 1t begins to look as if
college authorities were going too far
in encouraging athletics at the ex-
pense of scholarship.
ga run for her money" presented
at the opera house Friday night was
one Of the best entertainments ever
given in this city. There was a fair
sized audience, but the opera house
will be packed If this show ever comes
this way again. All the specialties
are good and from the first rising of
the curtain until the close of the en-
tertainment everybody was pleased.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Plymouth. Ind. November 26. 1908.



Miss Lydia WEIGH of Chicago is yis-
iting Miss Kate Stack in this city.
John R. Jones and Jerome Ball
transacted business at ArgosThursday.
John Edger, OF Bourbon. is now en-
ployed at the Borton Sanitarium 10
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs James Sherwood who
have been residents of Bourbon many
years moved to South Bend Thursday
Mrs. Margaret Sprague was in town
Thursday and made this office pleas
ant call. She has moved from Ober
to Tyner.
A. P. Kyle. of Fort Wayne, who
has been visiting his nephew Vernon
Kyle, at Tyner, visited relatives here
on his way home.
Miss Nora Rodges spent the past
three months with her brother, Nell
son Rodgers, at Niles, Michigan, has
returned to Plymouth.
Rev. A. III. Zilmer went to Kemp
ton Thursday where he preached
J Thursday and Friday night, and at
Scirclevllle Saturday night and Sum-
day.
Burford Marks. who has been SER
iously i'll with diphtheria and scarlet
fever is somewhat improved but his
mother is now quite ill.-Culver Citi-
zen.
Mr. Castleman now residing south
of Bourbon, has rented the Wayne
Jordan farm west of this city near the
Thompson school house and will move
there soon.
The Blackboard county farmer who
has ten good oil wells on his 120-acre
farm, isn't able, somehow, to get up
much interest in the dollar-wheat
movement.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged Tor the eleventh annual Mar
shall county teachers association to be
held in the Washington school build
ing Nov. %, %.
Harry Armstrong went to Donald
son Thursday to put up the cornice for
the new school house there. The
building will not be completed very
long before the holidays.
The new Lake Shore yards at Elk
hart, comprising thlrty-five miles of
track and 160 switches have been COM
pleted and are now in use. The yards
were finished in just six months.
Time never was and never will be
when all the farmers were prepared
for winter, no matter how long de-
lghtful autumn weather may have
been granted sinful jewellers here be-
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Funk went to
Primgar, Iowa. Thursday to visit rela-
tives and bring their little boy home
who was sent there at the time Mr..
Funk was So dangerously Ill with APP
pendlcitis.
On the Jamison farm, in Davis
township. Starke county. one acre
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26

The usual Thanksgiving rates one
and one-third fare will be given this
year. Tickets sold Nov. Is and 26,
good until Nov. 80.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-11-26
Ube Uribune.
HENDRICKS & CO., Publishers

Advertisements to appear in THE TRIB
UNE must be in before Tuesday noon to in
sure their appearance in the issue of that
week.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-08-07

Teacher Give me o. definition OF
"operable,' and use The adjective m
a sentence to illustrate.
Claude perablc"-cauaIle OF De-
ing worked. Example: "3fe father
is operahlc."-N. Y. Times
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-08-07
4 Mistake in Synonyms.

Temperance Lecturer % my
friends, there are SOM. sr..'acIcs
which one never forecfs.
Old Lady's Voice On rcaD ia like
to know, sir, where they scu them.
if you don't mind.-N. y. Times
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-08-07
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

.ilc lo Principal Cities Of the Soufb
'.' ,'ulu west Ior'da. Cuba, Texas. Cali.
i"Inlt ana Mexico. reaching the tapifals -,
-'HtDi 3D. ~ EFFECr APRIL y. ian
IhhNs LEAFt RICHMOND MAIN srp.yr
SfAroN-DAuA.
''O a. NJ. ,.ool. for Nonina, Hamlet and
--' u M.- S,Hhoard Mail 10 Henderson.
h.nr'-h' southern Pines. nam
''. atlanta. Columbia. Sayan.
'l' Jacksonville, and Tnmna
IuInuu Draw lne-lloom Sisnlns
'HIr, between New York f4rt
pnhlIlr, connecting go Haul.f
nllh through Pullman cars for
Atlanta W.
''.' J.. ". 1rthoard Eprc,s To Henderson.
halrlah, Southern Pines. liam,
WN Charlotte, Atlanta. Colum.
MIt, savannah Jacksonville and
m ph Pullman DRAWING.
hnum sleeping Car. iefwe,u
Sow lork and Tampa, and New
York aud Atlanta.
li.'iNs ARRIVE AZ RicnNOND-DAIY.
'.' b. NJ. 40. 20 From Florida, Albania
hNn inc Southwest
'''' D. VI. No.. Nl-l rom Florida. Atlanta
aud ihr Southwest
- J.. n" Ao. From Nor.iua and local
points.
D., d, ..,,..M j. NAY, city Ticket Agent;
H. 0MlIH, District Pass Agent.
1910 East Main Street.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-08-07

lie Gas the clock strikes l1-Is that
clock right? One OF MS must De onl
She-lm sorry You have 10 COL
Harvard Lampoon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-08-07
One minute Cough Cure
for Coughs, Colds aud Croup.
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour risings and caiarrh Of
the stomach are all due to Indigestion. Kodol
cures Indigestion. This new discovery repre-
sents the natural Juices Of digestion as they
exist In healthy stomach. combined with
the greatest known tonic and reconstructlye
properties. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does not
only cure Indigestion and dyspepsia, but this
famous remedy cures all stomach troubles
by cleansing. purifying. sweeienlng and
strengthening the mucous membranes lining
the stomach.
Mr.. s. S. Ball. q Rsysrsz,ood. ". Va, ssys:--
was troubled With sour stomach for twenty yssra
kodol cured mo ard We are nov using Il u mia
for baby"
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. si.oo Size holding ~ tines the hfl
size, which sells for so centA
Prepared BY Z. o. Dewitt 8 CO.. CHICAGO
THE WINSTON DRUG co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-08-07
y ". b TAIloIr. Recel,er-

EhRMVuIE0 roWHArAN RAIIRn,n
Time Table Intellect saturday. Iul, %, non,
-aL On. We'd stations naily ex. sat
'i"'' iNH' 'il. Sat. Mon. only
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-08-07

S3llyH g. Chrrr g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

the Norman period English history Just at the time
that chivay was at its height to have been
daughter because could have seen the
the and all the pastmes which Were
then delighted
Then queer dress OF the people
ALSO head three feet nigh ana
dresses Of rich embroidery would have seen the
gallant knights their of steel and tnelr
spirited Perhaps might have had occasion 20 VISIT
the queen in spendor, speak with the ladies'
like have lived in this age because
could have beautiful things tho am quile
at have not SO
many terrible the people much more OWNED
3 saventh Grade Ida Schwartz,
Bremen School, 904 Thlrty-Iourtn 3As ~
THE GIRLS OPPORTUNITY
AS the centuries roll increasingly each succeeding one
brings greater civilization progressive era Hence
since everyones advance, the present century
therefore
the twentieth century most preferable time IN "
to live -.
The present not only for advancement pu. or
the freedom which many nations enjoy thus afordlng
~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
PONCE DE LEoN's DREAM.
Continued From First Pase.)
Goodsell,
3433 Chicago Avenue
A Eleventh Grade,
South Side High School
Honorable Mention.)

Honorable Mention) sa
lived during Columbus time sailed
across with him, with the first
step upon the unknown shore, been first to
Indians and to have been there to join in hearty
laugh them they fled from the noise that cannon
mad
should also like to have followed him back to Europe
and to have with him to the queen to be asked questions
world invited to banquets, always
with curiosity wonder to have explained to the
king wrong doing in imprisoning Columbus to
hav set free with Ponce de Leon
world. to follow him thru dense forests ford
rivers barely death at the hands of the redskins or
starvation all search Of wonderful fountain
that had existence.
Il delight adventure and it
furnished enough satisfy most ambitious
Of men John Dahl.
A Eighth Grade 1916 Sixteenth Avenue 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
FISHING AND DREssMAKING. .

''F1SHINtf AND DSFCSSNAKINts ------ 81
Every Junior must have had some experience in
one or the other Of the above lines. Probably
boys have had fishing times than dabbed in
dressmaking. but "dressmaking' in their case would
anything that they had to do to their clothes
in the sewing line Girls course. have the choice
of subjects for while most them will have
dressmaking stories to TELL there many who have
"gone down to the sea'and hshed. The papers must
be in the hands of the editor The Journal Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, June 10,
at five o'clock They must be strictly orInal written
in ink side only Of the paper, not more than
800 words in length less than 10O marked with
the number Of words and each signed with the grade
address of theszwriter. together
with the prize preferred from the list printed else
where The papers must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
SOME EXCITING TIMES.
(Honora BILE Mention.)

Honorable Menton)
The days in which should like to have lived IS the
reaching the later of the reign OF King
Henry andc
period English literature had just reached its zenith
person celebrated Shakspere Il do not think
condition of the classes was very enight-
arsocracy had great chance for study and
cult also blooming this
age and discovery being carried on to
extent in the world 1t must have been very ex
citing the navgaors to start such perous voyages
across the Atlantic, knowing what might happen
dscoverer and historian Sir Waiter
chief reason for wanting
to have lived during this age is which
continually being raised. Flora McN1yen,
Eighth Grade 1914 Park Avenue.
Horace Mann School,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
minneapolis Topics.
For Saturday, June -:
1.-TWO VACATIONS.

Compare two vacations that you can remember.
all there is to the topic, but it ought to be
plenty enough for you to fill more than the allotted
space What is he difference between the two vaca
tons? Can you tell why they were different? Which
did you enjoy the most? These few Of the sugges
lions to answer but there any number of others
which ought to suggest themselves to YOU The papers
must be in the hands of the editor of The Journal
Junior
Not Later Than Saturday Evening, June 6,
at i've strictly original, writ
side only Of the paper not more than
300 words in length nor less than 100, marked with
the number and each signed with the grade.
school, name and address Of the writer. The papers
must not be rolled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30
Nellie Kerr,
1910 Tenth Avenue 8.
A DAUGHTER OF WAR.

Were to Of the bygone ages should revive
the days revolutionary should have enjoyed
being one Of the original daughters of the revolution
bluecoats who helped to
win our independence would have been equally as enjoyable
as life In the days OF Alfred the Great Alt0 King Alfred
ruled wisely and did much the improvement Of his
Kingdom should enjoyed living then prefer
existing In a more civilized In the oden ages tho
they not as exciting as
those the haTdships ana
borne by the soldiers and the cruelty and Injustice fet
by all should have lived then when could have
seen and II possible aided valiant patriots.
II MARION e.
~ Madison School AS e Sixteenth Street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-30

many PLEASE KEEP OFF THE GRASS signs and
things harder to obtain than they and
within reach time of the day think that such
things people lazy it better had to
water with we-sweep and not simply turn
bright light hurts ones eyes.
should much rather have a candle.
think it better to have lived half century back be-
unheathfu living modern life. Peo-
pie days lived longer than the people OF
modern times. also healthy and strong
B Fifth Grade. Herbert Conner,
Lyndale School .- 1888 Bryant Avenue s.
THE VERY BEST GOVERNMENT.
Fly back with on the wings Of imagination to revo-
uonary days. and tell would not like to have lived
had and old state
fourth that when the happy
from congress might have jOyousy shouted with
the good old belmans grandchd Ring grandpa Ring!
Ring nations birthday should like to have been at
Faneuil hall reading of
Declaration which. country what it is
to-day.
should like to have lived then, when our nation was
infancy, should have had that delightful