davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

$500 1888 fss .sss ~ s5ssI
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as M .s NJ ssssss d Ssg
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IA ssssSs N ls.y ssss "
sSss.s' ss.s sssss s..s sssSssssaS
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nv ss ssM s.a 5000
N .ss M
VI vssvS s,ssgssI " 4 n 40 sassssss
.@ sIsss ss ss IN ssssSs ss. Il,
sas sAa 80 80 ss.l
ssskS Rsss@ A saasa M asss "A \. s''as. ss...
Assss'Asag M 49, asAsss's ss1sN'a = sss7
As'AsssA2 IN .ssa assss ssss -,
Y -. ssss s.sass a.i ss
49, ssgs III = Nv se. znTT s
ssss wv MI 4 " ssSs Sss w Il Nv NJ
.s .sss ..ss s:s,,ss,. s..sss
-. M. 'sssss IN. WI s:s.. 80
sAA ~ aasss1 ss''.ssass 4
la.sA as1Ass1 n ~ z go
w u ssssee s-..a 3 : ~ 'A s II.
M Il e - ~
~ o.s.A - + 80 ~ qAs o1e ss.Aas'
naeeI- A-ss seeu1ss1,s.s y 9tV Y oss ~ a1as
Esstasllos de sos hfssaaos Y Onlaos asa e
proveen De este Ra0aos estAs gaosa-
clones ae iay 500 peF e 1nlsLhia icy
SFaaaAs 0a3a q aos1lnlo 4es 1sepAEeAs-
Enento sc = lesoresla e Y Gel 1eL,AEsA- 9,
naent0 0e Y estlcla oet tzoDiefno ao a0s
hsssauos On100ss
re Iauy coElanas se@slna sntsenaps en
cass0 de aEnporsAc1on lAeaal ue aEsacaios
para nsC personal, no para yensa Q
proyecklo, en- cnaAgsalers de Jog pssersSs
naolllsaeles &c &c leg h'ssA6Los 4 oEidos. ~ =
Ger 90 arregio con las parties. gs9sna0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02
SefarIta MOta

Aver tuvimos el gusto de saludar en-
esta redacci6n & Ia distinguida escrito-
ra donninicana sefIorita Mota, quien
nos fuG presenta1a por 81 Consul de su
naci6n, aegIor Felix MatOs Bernier.
Es la sefIorita Mota, una DANA muy
instrui1a y de trato afable y sencilLo.
<La COrrespondencia1 saluda COR
t6smente & la estimable DANA dese6n-
dole gratas impresiones an esta ciu-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02
OaniaTanela pedagogical On ManatI.

LIS conferences pedag6gica Anuneia-
da 60 ManaEf, eelebr6ae ayer con maia-
Geucia de caai tod0s I0a Maostros del
Distrito Preside 81 Sr. don Enrique
O. Hernandez. asiatido por el Supe-
rintendente Mr.. Edgar T.. Hill. Va
rios maestros hicieron uso de Ia pala-
bra desarroIlando temas propuestos
p0r dicho Sr., mereciendo especibl men
ci6n lOa Sres. RODRIGUEZ Cepero v
0uaap Vergsra, respectivamente Prin.
cipales de Manatf y GALES.
En- Bus disertaciones demostraron di-
chos profesores tener profundos como
cirnientos pedag6gicos v un dominic
ahsoluto sobre los metodos de ensefian-
zg.
Celebraremos que actos como ese se
repitan frecuentemente por la impor-
tancia grande que entrafIa para ell ma.
gisterio.
FELIX CORDOBA DAvILA
ABoGADo AMERICANA
Ofcinas San Justo 81.
SAN JUAN p r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02
S0eIedaa Do AhegadOs

En- atenta circular nos participant
los jurisconsuitos seaOras Jacinto Te-
xidor y Alcala del 0lmos = HeFminio
Diaz Navarro. haber conaaituid0 una
sociedad. para continuar uel sieEcici0
dc sus profasiones ants Ell Tribunal
Supreme. COrse Federal Corts De
DistTito. prestzndo seEvicioa notariales
en- toda b isis ocupAndoae, adem6a,
de Is concession de- frananieias = de to-
do g6neFo de 0estiones ante las ohcinas
del gobierno = municipaIes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02
sallng Dc iundaelda dol ''PoT-
to Rico NolkIngnsn Journal. !"

Manana Jueves las siete me lila
de u noche habrS IN smasa-meetings
p6blic0 en- il eEederaci6n Libre.s
En- dichO acto tomarkn parte los
obreroe j. Storer. A Rodriguez, e.
Conde E. Sanchez.
Ea prOp6sito que SO peraigue ea la
fundaci6n del Porto Rico Workiag-
men Journal. el 6rQAno Official de Ia
Federation.
Sc espera una gran concurrencia pa
ra este act0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

Noouos p las Sra y q s e n
lhma amoday
Epno d en- a M es b
oapesa aqueco III ombrr r da rcap yaga apa
una ond
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

Sc si0ue hablando del entusiasmo
que hay para celebrar la fiesta del
arbol
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

Sc nos asegura que prontO SO abrira
en- este poblado una escuela particular
mixta que ser6 dirigida por un prOfe-
sor graduadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

COn rn0EiVo de estes dfas de lluvia
excesiva se siente nm fuerte frfo por lee
noches.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

aratas horas err casa DEL seGior
SGria.
Ait, II Asehs, u siaats nasAs IL
I l1s asl4str0 L0S'1'sfa7a nasal

f
Novianhra SO. da sidO mug senti-
IA en este pueblo IA muarte del segl0r
D. R. Rivers, de Areoibo, peraciaA
estimada sae todaa las classes sOciales.
Los s.auchoa cat6licoa de este p0hla-
10 aus barrios han iuiciadO ma Co.
lacta con al plausible OhietO de adqnl-
rir una campanR para u igiesita.
Hemols dido grandes elOQlOs del Ea-
DIRE LEAnaas, saeerdOte ilnsbrac0 y mi
nistro muy celos0 en- q cargo que
eierce.
AIgo asf conao una fiestecita de farni-
lin. que parecfa una veIada infantil.
tuvO lurar en- u noche del s6badn en- La
casa del sefIor ID. Fernando Shria, y
So deslizaron anenas las horas entire
las recitaciones de los nifYos v los afec-
tos de los esposos S6ria y de su candO-
ross sentimental Ieresita.
Lolita March6n recit6 variOs versos
con IN entusiasnO asombroso, = reei-
bio muchfsimos aplausos al recitar la
bella composition de Gautier. titulada
SAusencia.s ,
La gentiI encantadora seflorita Es-
peranza Casanova, sc halla actualmen-
to en- este poblado.
Don Jose Dfaz Acosta nos ha mAni-
festado que en- sitios anexos 6 sn finca
han desapareeido ON eatos dfas al0anaa
aves de corral.
&La Correspondencias es muy solici-
tada y Sc han leido sus bien redactados
artfculos dc estos dias.
Con m0EiVo de estos lfas de lluvia
excesiva se siente nm fuerte fr1o por les
n0ches.
Sc sigue hablando del entusiasmo
que hay para celebrar Ia fiesta del
arbol
So nos asegura que prontO sc abrira
en- este poblado una escuela particular
mixta que ser6 dirigida por an pr0fe-
sor graduado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-02

.Novfenahra SO. Ha sirlo nng sen6i-
IA en cate pueblo Ia muarte del seFl0r
D. r.. Rivers. de Areaibo, persons
estimada ae todas las classes sOciales.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

could be wisely trod on only WITH
great caution. The reef was reached
and the splendid white birds were
found sitting on their nests OF sand
aud gravel. At our approach they
arose. aud. with characteristic dignity
OF flight. disappeared far down the
lake. In awaiting their return, con-
ccaled IN a small patch OF reeds,
sudden change occurred In the weather
and soon We found ourselves prisoners
In pelican land Fortunately we had
tent.ny, which with push pole. q
pair Of crossed oars and n camera tri-
pod, would have made passable shel.
ter under ordinary circumstances. But
In the end the circumstances proved to
be extraordinary. The storm became
one 10 date from. Not only were We
forced TO ballast our tent with boul-
ders. hut sitting In a pellcan's nest
the only available. unhooded position,
passed a good portion OF the night
with my hands clasped around the
ridge pole Of our improvised shelter
to prevent the whole affair from blow
ing into the lake. Eventually we
reached the mainland. none the worse
FOR the experience. but the pellcans'
alas! refused 10 share their home with
MS. and In their absence their eggs
were dovoured by the western gull'
that nested near them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

with what satisfaction ! recall my
visit 10 Bird Rock. that famous re-
sort for birds just within the passage
between Newfoundland and Cape bre.
toni Audubon, in wave tossed
schooner, lay of the rock for hours
IN tbe vain hope that he might ehect
landing; and one could therefore APP
nrecIate weather which permitted one
safely 10 run n boat onto the hnnds
breadth OF beach beneath the blrd-ih'
hnbited walls towering more than u
hundred feet above. The top was
reached by means OF n crate. rake
ana n wlndlass apparatus subsequent
10 found most useful IN reaching points
Of vantage whence to photograph plruH
nesting on the face OF the clin.
I have not always been so fortunate,
boweyer. and trip 10 study small
colony OF white pellcans was attended
bv FAR from satisfactory results. sue
ana color combine TO make these birds
exceedingly conspicuous, and an oppor
tunlty 10 test a rife upon them Is rare
Nv lost Where man and gun are found
therefore. the birds nest In only inc
most isolated places. This particular
rroup OF about forty birds had select
"a AN islet. or. locally reef" 30 fal
ont IN shoal lake, Manitoba that i
was wholly Invisible from the shore
But reach them we must, ana the rll
NJ four or FIVE miles was made In
twelye.foot punt. the bottom OF which
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

From the returns compiled by Lloyds
Register OF shipping II appear that,
excluding warships. there were 426
vessels OF 1.O2s,090 tons gross under
construction in the United Kingdom at
the close Of the quarter ended June 80,
1908. The return shows an increase in
the tonnage under construction OF
about "a, 600 tons as compared with tho
figures for last quarter. but n decrease
OF about 3s5. 900 tons as compared with
the total reached in September. 1901
which is the highest on record.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
swALLow cnARAorERIsrIcs.

II Ia very easy 20 remember the barn
swallow. Hay forks are used in the
barn; this swallow has very conspic-
uously forked tail. Remember also
that the farmers get much hay down
IN the meadows; you often see barn
swallows flying low over these mead.
ows for Insects. Keep In mind also
that the under parts are OF chocolate
color.
on the upper edge Of nm excavated
bank by the roadside there IL a dark
layer Of soil and vegetation. There IL
dark band across the breast OF tho
bank swallow. That Il easy TO re-
member. The rough winged n much
the same ns the bank swallow, except
that Is has no dark band on the breast
Tho color II sooly brown.
There n n steel lightning rod on tho
brown shingles Of the old farmhouse;
there IA n bright steel.blue patch on
the brown breast OF the caves swal-
low. The tail Is almost MS square No
the end OF the roof. The light spot On
the rump you may also remember.
This swallow builds n queer gourd'
shaped nest OF mud hanging mouth
downward under the caves OF The barn.
This nest. made Of pellets OF mud. II
very interesting. ms II Is nicely adapt
cd 10 the slant Of the caves and to tho
boards or raftcrs on which II II fast
ened. II Is also very interesting to
watch these swallows on iauddy shores
rolling nm pellets OF mud.
Take your notebook and write IN u
list OF the principal members OF a
few OF these confusing families.
Against the name Of each bird in the
list put tho chief characteristic NJ
stated in any good bird book. -Four
families ut ienst should be treated In
this way-ihe swallows. the aparrowa'
the vIreos aud the warblers.-st. Nleh'
olaH.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

The learning OF Japanese viii be
greatly facilitated 10y the abandon
ment OF their peculiar way OF writing
and printing their language. Ten years
ago the universities iuauguratcd the
reform; next year the use OF European
(Engllshl letters viii be begun In the
public schools. and this will soon lead
to their general use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

Summing up the results Of the recent
work, IL has been discovered that Vie
toria Land extends far toward the
South Pole. and Is one Of the large ISL
ands OF the world; new land has been
discovered near Wilkes Land. a suppo'
sltltious land has been wiped out, and
the magnetic and meteorological inves-
legations. for which all the expeditions
were splenddly equipped, promise
largely TO enrich these sciences. II
might be wished that the purely geo.
graphical results might have been
greater, but much has been achieved.
The field. in all It's aspects. is far more
difficult than the Arctic regions, and
on the whole, the amount OF achieve
ment reported IN a short space OF time
has seldom been exceeded IN any field
OF polar work.-Cyrus O. Adams. In
Review Of Reviews.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

And in the meantime where were
Jimmy Short and Gus simmons? They
were sitting at n little round table and
looking earnestly at each other.
"Isn't It easy" inquired Jimmy.
"Its too easy" rumlnated Gus
"Why Is 1t that cop never arrests
n drunk in dress suit? And II I'd
been caught In the Grupelli tonight
they'd have thought was full and got
in the wrong room by mistake. It's
too easy! he repeated solemnly. He
again looked earnestly at his compan'
ion as he piled a miscellaneous assert
ment OF jewelry on the table. Their
earnest looks simultaneously dlsap-
peared and they winked at each other
with much humorous unctlon.
And here's letter 1 picked up in
one Of the rooms, continued Gus. "Its
marked valuable and hasn't been
opened yet" he commented as he pro
ceeded 10 read the letter TO his atten'
tive partner.
"'He must have this letter to iden
tlfy him and the signal VIII be q
sneezc," concluded Gus.
"The signal will be a sneeze," he re
peated.
"Easyw murmured Jimmy ecstatl
cally. "Oh. easyw
"And Hartley never saw this note,
added Gus.
"Easyw repeated Jimmy. "oh
easyl why, anybody can sneeze. Iti
chiid's play. One OF us win just g
there with this letter and sneeze ant
get 500. Isn't It easy, eh? Make
you wish you had a cold"
"Its too blamed easy" objected TN
other more solemnly than ever; "it0
TOO easy TO be natural. Let's think 1
over"
A tall, thin, red.headed man brough
in couple Of bottles and placed then
on n table.
"Hello, Sandy" remarked Gus
"Where've you been lately"
"Been over TO Jersey for a week,
answered Sandy; "just got back nv
minutes ago"
Jimmy and Gus again looked at enc
other earnestly. They nodded.
SANDY" remarked Gus portentloui
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
ApEANuT PARTY.

Mrs. Carmichael was very fond OF |
boys: she liked them all sizes and |
ages. no matter how rough and awk'
ward they were. A boys best side
was always sure 10 turn uppermost
before she had him In hand fifteen
minutes. Perhaps for the reason that
she had no children of her own she had
thorough love and understanding OF
other peoples children. especially boys.
She always had n sunday school
class Of boys, aud there was one per-
slstent member who refused promotion
half dozen times rather than submit
to separation.
Every year Mrs. Carmichael ar
ranged some entertainment for her
class. aud there was no more delight
| ful day In the calendar than that which
the boys spent roaming over the beau
tiful grounds and winding mp with
some novel entertainment. Everything
seemed exhausted. There had been
chnrndes. and tabloaux. and potato
races. and guessing games, and even
tricks by 'rn. sslonal. among innu-
mernhle We
'If I don't Aase something new my
boys will lose their faith, she said Mt
last. taking her "stcady" Sunday school
pupil into her confidence.
"Then wouldn't give peanuts for
them all." he declared.
Mrs. Carmichael clapped her hands
"Peanutsw she cried. "Samuel. you
are an inspiration, and ms reward
YOU shall stay in my class for another
year. shall give n peanut party"
This she proceeded 20 do without
more delay; and for her purpose or
the eventful day she bought the entire
cnpItni OF n peanut stand IN the neigh
I borhood. securing about four quarts
Then she hid them one by one In every
nook and angle she. could think or
IL was really wonderful how even thai
Q big house could have hiding place.
enough. but she finally slowed them al
o away. well ont OF sight
Snow" she said. as the boy
streamed into the house after tou
J. OF outdoor inspection. "there's to be
big peanut hunt. ! have four quart
OF them hidden on this lower floor
s which must he found In half an hour
q time. Here is paper bag for each o
Won. He who finds the greatest mum
q" her OF peanuts gets n prize. When IN
g. half hour Is MP viii stop the hunt AM
D we will count trophies. after which
Il 10 be quite sure our four quarts mr.
:. secured. we will prove Il by this" ant
she held mp gayly painted quar-
IL measure. "Now, then, away with you
D. Go where you please. but be carefu
K OF brlc.a.brnc and china"
y. with shout they were on ana
. liyeller half hour was never passed
Each second furnished excitement 10
re the peanuts lurked in the most une'
ID pected places and boys found theI
n. with deafening whoops and yells tins
4. sent Mrs. carmlchael's hands to he
ears. a,
At last time was called and N
hunters came trooping In with the
~ spolls. little WIN Vance. the baby
is the class, secured the prlze-a nj
n, observation-disclosures he was smn
n enough TO slip into impossible place
- and Il was found after careful mea
H. urement that four quarts exactly no
or been gathered in during the hunt
IN Altogether the peanut party was
IN success ana the boys went home WI
90 the firm conviction that Mrs. earn
W ehael was the very incest and jollle
oi boy Of them all.-Plttsburg Dispatch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

As in nearly everything else. fashions
In horses are frequently changing. and
II IS interesting 20 note how these
have varied. Years ago nothing was
considered more stylish, in tandem for
instance. than smart dapple gray
leader and n good, outstanding chest
nut I'm the shafts. Then came the
period OF rigid uniformity when the
animals had all to be carefully matched
1t made no matter what was the
color. This has lasted pretty well IN
III the present day, with varying limit
atoms. At one time well-groomed
satin-coated blacks were the rage. At
another chestnuts were essential Just
now 'llver.colored" chestnuts and
browns are declared 10 have Dame
Fashions smile. and there is also con.
siderable request for the good. hard
serviceable blue roam, nowadays some
what scarce. In this as I'm other mat
tiers. however, the good lady's favor Is
tickle. A prominent fancler decides
for n certain color, and drives In
smart turnout" He promptly has be
hattery OF imitation. A demand 3
created and the fashion set. Just s
In clothes. so in selection for the stable.
What was yesterdays Correct thing
may be to.morrow's bad form" but
for the riding man the highest recon
mendatlon OF mount will always Be
quality rather than shade.-London
Daily Telegraph.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

be remarked that things do not be
coma really interesting until some Of
the players begin acting two different
parts at one and the same time.
when Billy Hartley returned TO the
"Grupellr that evening he found the
place ringing with violent and singing
acclamations. II seemed as II nearly
every room in the place had been
robbed. Orotund oaths pulsated In and
out like a passionate shuttle In some
highly specded rhetorical loom. Curl.
Gus curses perforated the peaceful
night and died away in an awed and
shuddering stiffness.
Up and down the halls fitted the
burglared ones. comparing notes and
lamentlng their losses in stentorlan
accents. The human Imagination Is
never so healthy as during the discus
sion OF n robbery. Missing necktles
became full dress suits with money in
the pockets. and pllfered scarfplns
were glorned into solid gold repeaters
presented TO their inconsolable owners
/ Tor saving humun lives,
Billy Hartley entered his room with
the tense feeling OF n gambler who
has staked everything on one card
He noted with hot glow OF satisfac'
ton that the letter was missing from
| his bureau. He called In his nelghbors
and explained the case TO them.
"The burglar will be there" con
cluded Hartley Importantly. Hell be
there nftor that 500. And when he
sneezes wen nab him."
"But how'll we prove ~" asked 4
doubling Thomas.
"He'n have my letter with him. Of
course" replied Hartley. II can sweal
left Il on my bureau"
The doubling Thomas shook Hartle!
by the hand.
"Great head" he murmured admir-
ingly. Lucky thing that the burgla
happened to take your letter"
"That was pure detective ability,
responded Hartley Importantly. IN
such thing us luck in matters lik
these"
Up above. Dame Fortune suddenl
cast n splteful look at this cheek
young man who was so early denyin
the existence Of his benefactor.
'No such thing rs luck, ehl" sh
muttered. pursuing up her lips. I'VE
just see about that Wen Just seer
II may be stated at this point tina
= when Feminiuity purse up her Zip
and says. Gwen just see" II general
means that some poor image Of ma
win soon be heavily leaning up agnin'
p bars manywhere and vainly attemptln
10 drown his bitter sorrows In ten
pestuous sea Of beer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

Andreo's fate should discourage the
polar balloonatlc. at least for a genera
ton or two. but a bedrldden Indiana
enthusiast is ready to renew the trial
as soon as tho doctors win allow him
TO be up and around again. Medical
opinion fayors the theory that he may
die instead In which case his will
might provide that his relics should be
committed to the alrshlp already built
for him and s0nt northward on wings
Of the first strong wind that blows TO
that quarter. An old Moroccan Sultan
carried in n litter at the head OF his
army. once won a battle after he was
dead, and II may be the shining post
mortem achievement OF the Indiana in
valid to hitch his aerial hearse to the
North Pole, an exploit to stagger the
smartest live Hoosler going. TO say
nothing OF any OF the dead ones
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

People should understand that
newspaper is printed for the sole pur'
pose OF carrying the news OF the dey,
saws an exc ange. II IS ii poor suck
Of a reporter or editor who VIII listen
10 personal grievances and permit hiin'
self to be Influenced by personal FRIEND
shin or family matters. The newspa'
per man who does not recognize news
ana who Is Influenced by any degrees
OF sentiment to suppress what is news
has no business to be engaged In the
business.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04
A. Am NApoLEoN.

From Aiarengo 20 Moscow was the
long swing In the pendulum OF Napo
Icons life. the one the greatest bnttit
out OF which he came with his NE
the other the abyss which engulfed
him. J. NJ. Buckley. who is literary
expert on condolences. points out now
strangely tho letter M" played part
I'm the life OF the great conqucror.
Marboe was the FIRST TO recognize the
genius OF Napoleon. at the Ecole Miii-
tnlre. Melas opened to him the way
10 Italy. Mortler was one OF hla nrsi
generals. Moreau betrayed him ana
Murat was the first martyr to MS
caure. Maria Louise partook or MS
highest destnles. Metternlck con-
quered him on the field Of diplomacy
six marshals - Massena. Moruer.
Ntnrmont Macdonald. Murat, Money
and twenty.slx OF his generals OF d.
visions had names beginning with the
letter an"
Murat. Duke OF Bassano, was the
counselor In whom he placed the great
est confidence. His first great battle
was TINT OF Montenotte; his last was
that Of Mount Saint-Jean. He gained
the battles Of Moscow. MONTREAL ana
Montoreau. TOi came the assault OF
Montmartre. Milan was the iirst enc
mv's capltai and Moscow the last 10
which he entered.
lie lost Egypt through the blunderi
OF Menoa. and employed Miollia 70
make Plus VII. prisoner Malet CON
splred against him, afterward Mar
mount. His ministers were Maret
Nfontallvet and Molten His first cham
berlain was observation-disclosures
| liza NeWg
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

The esteemed ST.. Louis Post.Dis-
patch laments the fact that there are
no lmburgcr cheese factories In Mis-.
souh Here Is case in which all tho
conventional attempts at Offering con
dolhce utterly fail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-12-04

The latest addition TO the German
language is the word "knusporchen."
meaning a little thing that can be nib
blel. This is the word that has just
taken the prize offered by some Ger
man educational society for the best
Translation OF the noun cake"