davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05

Cash quotations were as blows:
Flour was steady: No. , spring wheat
IS to 70; No 3 "A; No: , red 14A to 15S;
mo. ? corn an; No. , yellow 4S4; No
y oats 35h; No. 8 white 341a to 81; mess
pork per barrel s11.3715 to $3.50; lard
lper 100 pounds $S.I5 to $3.50; short ribs
sides Qoose) 1920 to $3.50; dry sailed
shoulders Cboxed) $500 to $S.12H. short
Iclear sides (boxed) s9.S7h to $1,000;
twhiskey, basis of high wines $3.50
New York, June 3.-FLOUR-S+rong
land higher but quiet Winter patents
$3.50 to $40; Minnesota patents s4:20 to
$3.50. Rye our firmel.
WHEAT-SpOt firm. No. , red @S41s.
IOptions declined sharply at the OPEN
ling on better crop news but later raj
llied on renewed talk Of damage. The
lclose was steady at IS to 12c ret de-
feline. July SOas, September TN. De-
Icember 77A.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 D.. OPP
ltion market opened weaker but Vas
rallied by the wheat upturn closing
ipartly at kc net higher; July 55A;
september 50 11-16.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2, 39h. OPP
ltions quiet but steady.
LARD-Dull; western steamed 1920;
IRefined dull.
PORK-Easy; family s1S.25; mess
lS1S.25 to $1S.75.
RICE-Firm.
WORCESTERSHIRE
SUGAR-RaW steady; fair refining
3B; centrifugal So test 3 1882; mciasscs
sugar 2 1892; refined dull.
BUTTER-Firmer; extra creamery
l221a; state dairy Il to PIP.
CHEESE-Irregular; state full cream
fancy small colored 1925; small white
hose.
EGGS-Steady; nearby extras 17t4 20
lis cents.
POTATOES-Steady; new southern
1870 to $500.
PEANUTS-SteaGy, fancy handpicked
Az to Az; bother domestic "a to Az
CABBAGES-Quiet: Norfolk 20 cents
Ito SLIP.
COTTON SEED OIL-Was firm and
higher on scarcity. good demand for
compound, and covering. Prime crude
fob mills 341h to 3sR; prime summer
yellow Al to Az; off summer yellow
BIZ to IS; prime white as to AZ; prime
winter yellow 40 to Al; prime meal
Is2L.OO to $3.50 nominal.
NAVAL STORIES.
New York, June 3.-rurpent:re firm.
IROsin steady.
Savannah, juno 3.-Holiday, no mar
Ikets.
Charleston, S. c., June 3~.-Turpentine
nothing doing. Rosin steady, A 3 G.
Isl. 20: D E s1.75; F. $3.50; G. s1.S5; H s2.35
I 1926; K $500; " s3.15; w ~ 1926: "
wv Sc. So.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05

Cha rleston firm at lie: net receipts
3S bales.
Cincinnati steady at 10Bc; net ,e-
|ceipts ITO bales.
Louisville firm at 1112c.
st. Louis qot;et at 11asc.
Houston quiet at IL 7-16c; net recelpts
I270 bales.
New York. June 3.-Cotton dull It
l1.5o: net receipts 200 bales: gross re-
Iceipts geo bales; stock III, 500 bales.
Total today at all seaports-Net re-
lceipts 1881 bales; exports to Great
Britain SIC bales: TO France 222 tales:
to the continent 373 bales.
Consolidated at all seaports-Net re-
|ceipts 1880 bales: exports to Great
britain 5.S9S bales: to Franco 222 bales:
Ito the continent 41,1S1 bales.
Total since September 1st at all sea-
iports-Net receipts E.593,4S4 bales: ex-
!ports to Great Britain I'll, SAG bales:
Ito France Isl. OS4 bales; to the CONT
Inent 2.751,755 bales; 80 Japan 5.1OS
ibales.
Spot cotton closed duh: middIing up
Hands 11.50: middling gulf Il.75; sales
none.
Futures closed steady: June ILL;
July 11.19: August 1855. S~epternben
I10.0S. October 9.5S; November 9.43. De
lcember 9.42; JANUARY 9.42. z
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


New York, June 3.-Money on call
steady at PA to "a per cent, closing
at 21a to 3 per cent. Time money firm;
sixty days 4 per cent; ninety days 4
per cent; six months 5 percent. Prime
mercantile paper AZ to 81 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.SS.25 for
demand and at $4.S5.25 for sixty days.
Posted rates s4.S51a to s4.86 and A.SS1a
to s4.S9. Commercial bills $4.S5.. Bar
silver 534.. Mexican dollars ~: gov
eminent bonds irregular.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
NAVAL STORES.

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Steady at
451o cents.
ROsIN-Firm at $40 and S1..5.
TAR-Ffrm at S1.65.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm: hard
$500; dip 1926; virgin $3.50.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine firm at 45c; rosin ALTO
and S1.15; tar s1.20; crude turpentine
S1.35 and $3.50.
Receipts today-66 casks spirits tur-
pentine. 125 barrels rOsin. % barrels tar,
131 barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-135 casks
spirits t~urpentine, 81 6barrels rosin, 149
barrels tar. us barrels crude turpentine
SALT-Prices car load lots-20O lbs
coarse 79c; $50 lbs coarse nc; 100 lbs
c F 4Oc; 200 lbs c F soc; 200 lbs F F
Table 9Oc to $1.15; 200 lbs Rock Cattle
s1.50.
| DRY SALTED SIDE-1oc.
| BUTTER-29 to 81.
COFFEE-7 to 1oc.
FLOUR-Straights $50 to $500, End
| patents $3.50 to $500; full $40 to $3.50.
| MOLASSES-S. House IA; New Or
| leans Brights % to %; Porto Rico so:
| Cuba %.
| SUGAR-Granulated $3.50; w. .. X
| No. 5, $3.50: No. Z $40: No. 9 s4.3O; No.
II, 1920.
LARD-(Tierce Basis) Pure 11bc:
| Compound s to SIC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina 60 20 72k;
Virginia 80 to go; Spanish 60 to 20.
BEESWAX-25c.
CORN-65 to ~.
CORN MEALS to go.
EGGS-14c.
TURkEYS-16 to 16 2-3c per pound.
CHICKENS-Hens 20 to 80; ROSTERS
20 to 40.
PORk-15c per pound.
n. c. BACAN-Hame (old@ II TO 15c;
hams new 15c; shoulders II to 12c;
sides II to 15c.
SHINGLES-Per 1000, 5-inch saps
$500; 5-inct hearts, $3.50; 6-inch saps
$500: 6incn hearts $500.
TIMBER
Per NJ feet-Extra milling. ...S 7.509S.5t
MILL PIIiHe .........
NELL fair ....... A.50@5.5
Common ..S4.00@4.5
Inferior to. ordinary...........S3 So. 5094.0
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
FATAL WRECK
Mr.. ClemmOnS Killed in
Accident on Atlantic
Coast Line
OTHER DEAD

The Accident Happened Yesterday
Near Sumter-Many COlOred Excur-
>ionists Injured-Special Train sent
Observation-Disclosures CIemmOns' Re-
mains Will be Brought to City and
Funeral This Afternoon
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
NAVAL STORES.

NAVAL
SPIRITS TURPENTINE Nothing
doing.
ROSIN-Firm at S1.70 and SITS.
TAR-Ffrm at s1.65.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-F9rm; hard
$1.75; Grip $500; virgin 1926.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
t~urpentine firm at 45c; rosin s1.1O
and s1.15; tar $1.35; crude turpentine
s1.35 and $3.50.
Receipts today-16 casks spirits tur-
pentine, 4S barrels rosin, 81 barrels tar,
143 barrels crude turpentine.
Receipts same day last year-50 casks
spirits turpentine, Is barrels ro5in, 81
barrels tar, 49, barrels crude turpentine.
PRODUCE.
SALT-Prices car load lots-260 lbs
coarse 79c: $50 lbs coarse 72c; 100 lbs
c F 4Oc; 200 lbs G F soc; 200 lbs T F
Table 90c to S1.15; 200 lbs Rock Cattle
$3.50.
DRY SALTED sIDEs-1Oc.
BUFFERS to 81.
COFFrEE- to 10c.
FLOUR-Straights 1919 to $3.50: 2rd
patents $3.50 to $500; full $40 70 $3.50.
MOLASSES-S. House IA; New Or
leans Brights % to %; Porto Rico 90;
Cuba %.
SUGAR-Granulated $3.50; w: C. X.
No. D, Sf.0V, NO. S4.fU, NO. y S1.0U, NO.
II, I.20.
LARD"Tierce Basis) Pure He;
Compound s to SIC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
! PEANUTS-North Carolina 65 to 72k;
|, Virginia so to 60; Spanish IS 10 70.
BEESWAN-25c.
| CORN-65 to ~.
| CORN MEALS to so.
| EGGS-14c.
TURKEYS-16 to 16 2-3c per pound.
| CHICKENS-Hens 20 to 40; roosters
20 to 40.
PORk-15c per pound.
N. c. BACON-Hams (olIo Is to Ice;
hams (new) 1919 to 13c: shoulders 10 to
12c; sides 121sc-
SHINGLES-Per 1000; 5-inch saps
$500; 5-inch hearts. $3.50; 6-inch saps
$500: 6-inch hearts 81 DO.
TIMBER
Per NJ feet-Extra milling. .s7.50@S.5t
MIL prime st. 000b.5
nI1T
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
Wednesday,, June 3.

Receipts Of cotton today bales.
Receipts same day last years. oales
The quotations posted at 4so'clork to-
day at the exchange:
COTTO\-Ouipt
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
vii INGT0N MARKETS.

Monday, June l.
Receipts Of cotton today-6 bales.
Receipts sam e day last yaar-1o1
bales.
The quotations posted at 1 o'clock to-
dty at the exchange:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
NAVAL

M Al SAoftES.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Firm at
45c with sales at that price.
ROSIN-Firm at S1.7O and s1.15.
TAR-Firm at S1.65.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Firm at
$500, $500 and 1925.
Prices same day last year-Spirits
turpentine firm at 45c; rosin S1.10
and S1.15: tar S1.20; crude turpeHtire
s1.35 and 500.
Receipts today-45 casks spirits tur-
pentine. 81 barrels rosin, 40 barrels tor,
249 barrels crude t~urpentine.
Receipts anne day last years. casks
spirits t~urpentine, So barrels rosln. so
barrels tar. 1876 barrels crude ~turpeneine
SALT-Prices car load ots-e0o lbs
coarse T9c; $50 lbs coarse 72c; 100 lbs
c F 40c; 200 lbs c 3 SOC; 200 lbs F F
Table 9Oc to s1.15; 200 lbs Rock Cattle
$1.5e.
DRY SALTED SIDES-1Oc.
BUTTER-29 to 81.
COFFEE-7 to 1Oc.
FLOUR-Straights 1915 to $3.50; 2nd
patents $3.50 to $500; full $40 to S4.58.
MOLASSES-S. House IA: New Or
leans Brights % to %; Porto Rico 30;
Cuba %.
SUGAR-Granulated $3.50; ". C. X.
No. S, $3.50; No. 7 $40; No. 9 S4.30; No.
II. $40.
LARD-(Tierce Basis) Pure 111Ac;
Compound s to SIC.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PEANUTS-North Carolina 65 TO 72a;
Virginia so to 60; Spanish 60 to 20.
BEDSWAX-25c.
CORN-65 to III.
CORN MEALS to so.
EGGS-14c.
TURKEYS-16 to Is 2-3c per pound.
CHICKENS-Hens 20 to 40; ROSTERS
20 to 40.
PORK-15c per pound.
n. c. BACON-Hams (old) IA to 15c;
hams new 15c; shoulders u to 12c;
sides IA to 15c.
SHINGLES-Per 1000; 5-inch saps
$500; 6-inch hearts, $3.50; e-inen saps
$500; 6-inch hearts $500.
TIMBER
Per NJ feet-Extra milling. ..s7.O0@7.5O
Mill fair .$4.50@5.00
common mill S4.gUQ
Inferior or ordinary .S3.50@4.00
Tuesday, June 2.
| Receipts of cotton today-0.
| Receipts same day last year 81 bales.
| The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to-
| dty at the exchange:
, COTTON-Nominal.
Ordinary 9I2
Good Ordinary ............... 34
Low Middling 1913
Middling 1919
| Good Middling ............... 10 is IL
Same day last year-9c.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05

Tuesday, June 2.
Receipts of cotton today-0.
Receipts same day last year 81 bales.
The quotations posted at 4 o'clock to-
dty at the exchanges:
COTTON-NOminal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05

Conductor J. J. CeSSfons was a man
that every M liked and admired. He
was genial. wholesoul and all times
faithful to his duty. 1t was on account
of this latter trait and his efficiency
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-06-05
CHAIN AND PROVIS

Chicago. June 5.-The leading future
ranged as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
BOOK NOTICES.

DR.. j. B.. Alexander, of Charlotte, whose series
of articles, "The Worlds Progress in the Nine
teenth Century" written for The Progressive
Farmer two years ago, attracted so much atten-
ton, has just published a "History of Mecklen-
burg County," and has favored US with a review
copy. 1t is a book of 431 pages, illustrated,
strongly and handsomely bound and neatly print
ed. While not a continuous, comprehensive his
tory, it is a valuable compilation of historical and
biographical matter and should have-and is hav-
ing, We are glad to know-a large sale among the
residents and former residents of MeckIenburg
County. The sketches and pictures Of noted citi-
zcns of Mecklenburg, if there were nothing else,
would make the book worth it's price to their fell
low countymen. The net price is So; postage, "a
cents.
The best epitome of British history that has
ever come to our notice is J. N. Larned's ellis
tory of England" published by Houghton, Mifain
& Co., Boston. The arrangement is logical, the
style clear and simple, the maps and illustrations
numerous and helpful, while the typographical
features-strong binding, large type and good
paper-are all that could be desired. Best of all,
Mr.. Larned has brought the history of England
within reasonable limits; it is not bulky to fright
en- the reader from beginning it, nor tedious to
tire him after he begins it. CTS pages. Price,
$1.25.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
Senator Carmack on Party Slavery.

Ladies, and gentlemen, it seems to me that no
man has a right to bind himself in abject slavery
to any political party. He has no right to be a
Republican or a Democrat simply because his
neighbors are, or his fathers we're. He has no
right to join a political party and then learn from
it what policy he must support and what doctrine
he must believe. A man ought not to support a
cause for the sake of his party-he should sup
port a party for the sake of his cause. Political
parties are but the instruments of popular gov
eminent, the means for carrying into effect the
will of the people in the making and administra-
ton of the laws. It is the duty of the patriotic
citizen to determine first what policy or course of
political conduct will be the best for his country
and let his decision upon the question determine
his party associations.-From a recent address Of
Senator f. W. Carmack, of Tennessee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

There is one mind common to all individual
men. Every man is an inlet to the same and to
all of the same. He that is once admitted to the
right of reason is made a freeman of the whole
estate. What Plato has thought, he may think;
what a saint has felt, he may feel; what at any
time has befallen any man, he can understand.
< < x OF the universal mind each individual man
is one more incarnation. All its properties con-
sist in him. X x x Each new law and political
movement has meaning for you. Stand before
each of it's tablets and say, "Here is one of my
coverings. Under this fantastic, or odiOus, or
graceful mask, did my Proteus nature hide itself"
: < \ All that Shakespeare says of the King,
yonder slip of a boy that reads in the corner, feels
to be true of himself.-From Emerson's Essay on
"Hisrory."
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
Ideals in Education.

There are five educational ideals struggling for
supremaey-the physical, the technical, the lib
eral, the theoretical, and the spiritual. The phys
ical ideal declares that steady nerves and cheer
full temper are the basis of a useful and happy
life. The technical ideal is the ability to earn
a living. The liberal ideal is to be at home in all
lands and all ages. The theoretical ideal is devo-
ton to truth for her own dear and precious sake.
The spiritual ideal is grateful love to God, hearty
support of all the great institutions of the family,
the state, the church.
Each of these ideals is necessary, yet neither
of them alone is complete. They must be recon
ciled and assigned their respective places and
proportion.-President W. D. W. Hyde, Bowdoin
College.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
In Praise of Flowing.

What noble work is blowing, with the broad and
solid earth for material, the OK for fellow-iahorcr,
and the simple but efficient pillow for tool. Work
that is not done in any shop in a cramped posi-
ton, work that tells, that concerns all men, Which
the sun shines and the rain falls on, and the birds
sing over. You turn over the whole vegetable
mold, expose how many grubs, and put a new
ASPECT on the face of the earth! 1t comes pretty
near to making a world; redeeming a swamp does
at any rate. A p~lowman, we all know, whistles as
he drives his team afeld.-Henry D. Thoreau.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

The long summer season of Slight times" is
near at hand when you will not like to be re-
minded of the amount due on your subscription.
Why not look up the date on your label and renew
now before money becomes scarcer? Our expenses
are as heavy in summer as in winter, and we shall
need your renewal in order to pay the expense
of continuing your paper.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

Oh, what a glory doth this world put on
For him who, with a fervent heart, goes forth
Under the bright and glorious sky, and looks
On duties well performed, and days we'll spent!
For him the wind, ay, and the yellow leaves,
Shall have a voice and give him eloquent teach
ings.
He shall so hear the solemn hymn that Death
Has lifted up for all, that he shall go
To his long re~sting-place without a tear.
H. w. Longfellow.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

we have received a personal letter from Mr..
James Sprunt, of Wilmington, in which he saws
tnat the recently published statements regarding
his connection with the large cattle raising ven
ture IN Eastern Carolina are incorrect. It will
be remembered that Harry Farmer commented on
the report in his "Talk" two weeks ago.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14
A Prayer of Thanksgiving for the Season.

Our God and Father, we thank Thee for the
awakened earth; for the sweet incense of renew
ing Nature; for the fair light Of the sun and the
genial breezes; for the frightening vistas before
our eyes and the increasing hopes within us; for
singing birds and humming bees and budding
plants and grooming insects. Lord, these are
Thine. From Thy hand they have come, even as
we ourselves. Grant that we may find JOY in
them and may serve Thee in that joy. Arouse in
us the spirit of the time, that we may be quick
ened to grow and to give Thee praise in joyful
development, and to give our fellowman and
every creature cheer and brightness. Lord, on
Thee do we depend, for life, for growth, for hope,
for JOY. Grant that we shall receive, these in
such measure as we need, and let US not forget
from Whom they are received and to Whom they
must be returned. Amen-Selected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-04-14

Our people must realize that, while it is their
duty to pay taxes, for the protection Of life and
property, it is their still higher duty to pay taxes
for the education of their children. They must
believe that it is the inalienable right of every
child to demand and to receive the benefits of an
elementary education at least, and that the most
profitable investment of the body polite, meas
ured in dollars and cents, is the tax fund invested
in the brains and capabilities of children.-John
II. Small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

A IL THE REPORTS that reach from the other side
4 Of the indicate that Sir Thomas Upton Is going
give the lives that battered old silver
cup the America captured some fifty years ago in English
waters Shamrock H. in her trial races has developed me
that very much speedier than either o. the cha
lengers that Immediately preceded her
Our new defender Reliance, was launched yesterday
it impossible TO whether or not she
W than the defenders other recent years
Probably within the next weeks she viii have an OPP
Portunity class Ope thing certain
Reliance win have be much speeder boat than any Oh
the boats that have raced before her we are TO retain the
cup.
And way down deep in our hearts we Of America
thinking that wouldn't be such terrible tragedy If Sir
Thomas should Gift" the cup this year. It is not un-
American think this Rather it is highest or
Amercanism sympahiz with the generous antagonist
when the of the nation trembling in the Dai
ances The losing retaining the Americas cup win not
set this country back inch the march of progress so
can well afford TO wish Sir Thomas good luck.
Yet TO win. too. Sir Thomas is coming for a
race not benefit performance gift Of kind. He
himself would be first to make careful prepara
tons against the arrival of his challenger No credit would
attach victory easily TO a "hippodrome'
affair in which the victory goes not to the heees5 but TO
the most popular.
Upton is a very we'll liked in the United states
Comparatively few Americans have seen him;
have the pleasure acquaintance with him.
American knows him by reputation, knows that he is
sportsman Of the ceanest purest strain game cheerful
loser with again policy about him that cannot
Lelp admrlng
III the must be lost could not lose it to better
man, man who more thoroughly deserves win Never
theess. vill in duty bound. root against him
with an the power command II Reliance crosses
the finish line ahead Of Shamrock H. every American cap
win so high in air every American voice win with
whole=hearted vgor
Should Shamrock III win the race Wen cheer just the
England for the gallant Sir Thomas and
al the same time wen promise him that he shall not long
retain the trophy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-12

ye're Wearn this day, NeecOnt Ling Ching, me WlIe
tn cZaretta, wants me TO ask We tn name Nv yeer
dhressmaker.' But whin tn ambassadure Nv IN
United States bent his proud knee befure tn car IN
naughty monarch said with evil smile Carson,
bring tn check. Oh wint on pretindin to JUS rec
thought We tn waiter. he says Loud an long
was tn laughter provoked be this kingly sally. IN
jest flew like wilddre through tn crowd. Fair ladies'
smiled behind their fans Bring a cup ~ tay an
some spare ribs says the Princess Olgoinskia with
maddenin smile. What is tn title ~ tn king iv gee
mos superCilyOus tones. rs ii head WAITER ne says
'Mong doc, said tn Veecont America, il Is large
RESTRAINT amt IT,? he says Tn air was filled Win
cries iv Waiter Here you SYST Boy, IN Dill
Amt nlver goin' TO get that pie% Aan so on Char-
leymayne Tower hurrd firm tn room. While he was
standin at tn dure tn palace an looking down
with horror on his brOadcloth pantaloons gran Jock
Call Crank Jock Oscarofskis hack an be quick ABOUT
H. Charieymayne Tower cud hear - more he
leaped firm TIL scene v his disaster an catn drot-
sky bade tn driver haste at wansr 10 tailor mans
There he Crdhered tn suit / tell We about Wan week
later tall magnhcently attired sthrode into IN
re chamber. 1t was tn American aubassAdute- AS
he marched along buzz iv eXcitmint ran acrost tna
splindid room. Tn English ambassadure turaed with
oath an left tn rile prisince Malydictloa, says
tn VeecOnt BOulhdZe. lie stuff Is on. Tn Gran
Duchess Olgarina give passionate cry an tainted
Tn American ambassadure sthrOde unmlndful ~
tn excitement Tn ear who is prudent husband
STINT his wife FIRM tn room Thin steppin' firm IN
great people. Tn ambassadure preparin to
kneel Whin IN monarch said: Nay. Charieymayne
kneel not to I'M thin pants on this uure- rather
shud I kneeI to thee f'r niver since king an tailor
lined together 10 rule tn Wurrud has human legs been
encased IN so happy a pair iv boomers At last