davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-16
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For YOUNG LHDIES, HoanekeI Va.
Opens Sept. 26, 1901. One OF the leading
schools for young ladies in the South. New
buildings, pianos and equipment. Campus
ten acres. Grand mountain scenery in
Valley OF Virginia, famed for health Eu-
rOpean and American teachers. Full course.
Conservatory advantages in art, music and
elocution. Certificates Wellesley. Students
from 30 States. For catalogue address
MATTE p. HARRIS. President, ROa-
n0ke, va. 7jy30t
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-16

Philadelphia. Pa. July Is. - Fl1u
steady; winter supgrilne. S3.15G3.2j;
Penna. roller, clear. Sf30G456; ci.y
mills. fancy. sj.20d $50. Rye -four
steady; per BARREL S415. Wheat firm;
No. Penna. red. new. S6hQS7c. Corn
firm; No. yellow, local, SIC. Oats
steady; No. white, clipped, 47kc.;
lower grades, Acc. Hay steady; No. 1
timothy, $17d16, large bales. Pork
firm; family, ST.. Beef steady; beef
hams, $z0921. Live poultry steady;
hens. 11hc.; old ROSTERS, Sc, Dressed
poultry firm; choice fowls. 12hc.; old
ROSTERS, Sc. Butter firm; creamery,
19c. Eggs steady; New York and
Penna., 19c. dozen. Potatoes steady;
new, per barrel, s15091.75.
Baltimore, July Is. - Wheat firm;
spot, contract, S59S5Ac.; spot, No. 2
red western, S50S5Ac. steamer No.
2 red, S16S1Hc.; southern. by sample
76G83c.; southern, on grade, 75h0
94Hc. Corn firmer; spot, 53c.; steamer
mixed, 5Oc.; southern white corn. 500
SEC: southern yellow corn. 500 SEC.
Oats firm; No. white, 45l4a46c.; No.
2 mixed, 43i4c. Rye dull; uptown, No.
2 western, 74975c. Hay steady; No.
Timothy, $15@15.50; NO. l clover mix
ed. $13613.50. Butter steady: fancy
imitation, 10000; fancy creamery,
24625c.; fancy ladle. 13614c.; store
packed, 11g12c Eggs frm, tic.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-16
Local Markets

Corrected by Simon Hirsh Il Bro.l
Wheat, 50 20 30; corn, new, go to
G2, meal, 81 .4Oto 81 As per 100 pounds
sate, 90 to 90; fowls Qive), Z TO 8;
chickens, live, u to ID; ducks, live, 8 to
o; turkeys, 10 TO -; lard, II to ~;
Spring chickens, IA 20 16 per pound;
eggs, Ii to 14K; butter, 10 TO 20;
hama. IA to II; Irish potatoes, 30
to Toe; beef 3 TO 81; pork, 6 TO Z; veal,
AZ to 5; lambs ,$2.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) to 8; hides dry, 8 to 10: salted
hides, I to 8; baled hay, f15 to $lS per
ton.
Wool-Unwashed 30 20 %; washed,
26 to 20.
Leaf Sumae-55 to 60 per 100,
GENERAL MARKETS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-16

II will pay you to subscribe for Washington daily
L papers for details of these cut price sales
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-16

Il goods amounting to $500 or more sent transPor'
"A taton FREE within the States of Maryland, Nir'
gnia and West Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-16

IF it's utterly impossible to come personally, let
our experienced mail order shoppers buy things
required. They're capable Of making pleasing Sc
lections.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-07-16
The cut price sales take in

Shoes, Hats. Waists, Wash Dresses Blk Wraps.
Hosiery, Ribbed Underwear, Toilet Articles.
Notions, Trunks Hammocks.
Cooking Utensils, Wash Goods
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The Manufacture 81 immortelle
wresshs in Paris occupies az least
LOO persons The immortelies are
gathered about the beginning ~ octo-
ber and come chiefly from he arid hills
IA sAe middle ana south ~ France.
Ta,rr are brought 20 the markets IN
,ivlr natural condition. aud the yellow
blossoms ere dyed green red and
white aud woven into wneashs by spe
ciAl oorktnen tn readiness for Al
Saints aud All Souls days when al
po..d parisians visit their relatives
grAaes. on these fetcs aes morris
the gates OF the cemeteries are besei
with crowds Of deslers in inimortelie
wreathA wire crosses and bead
crowns. Al Pere la Chaise alone more
than 10000 persons are calculated 10
visit the cemetery. and the sale Of i'm
asortegle wreaths varies from :o0o q
- 0Oo.-Golden Penny.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The prompt application OF the tour
niqnef or even 81 the finger 20 stop the
bleeding 81 an artery before we doc
tor comes win often save life. A wound
anywhere below tie middle Of the un-
per arm or below the middle Of the
thigh may De easily stopped BY tour
niqeet. T1Be simplest iliIpr Svised form
Of this implement whiea may be al
ways found ready 10 hand. IL linen
handkerchief and q strong stick. The
best place 20 apply the tourniquet for
a wound Of the arm Is above the Il
bow. where the puisations Of an ar
terry may be felt By any one.
The handkerchief should be tied
around the arm rather loosely; the
stick is thFnsf In and turned to tighter
il until the blood ceases 10 flow. OF
course fhis IL only temporary relief
all the coming Of the doctor. who. ia
ease u. serious bleeding. must be sun
mOned as soon as possible. When yoI
have nothing al hand IN case Of sud
den accident even the pressure Of ths
forefnger and the thumb over TN
wound may arrest the dow OF blood
/ for the time
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

without disphragetnent Of any OF the
ether are. to attain pnoncseacy IN
Whsrh t~0i.le make such kong and val
iapt sirnsEis-s Il may be truly said
that size ene Ell ~ sgniiiug warns n1one
hearts thau au others together. Most
children ia far1 all happy cblldren--
have an unconscious mastery OF this
heansifal art. bH unfortunately They
uftrn loar II o. obey grow older Chil
dfpn arv uae best judges ~ ss.4..cs II
ihe word. ~lier lips smile sad a
clslld. spa Gng - hard faced Nefnan.
--but ssss Se~mt A widrning OF the
mouth "a = vain cndcaVor 10 look pleas
ant IL nas . smile. IL d-ceivcs po'sotiy
4 s1aiia. 10 De worthy % the name.
tnuss cunss from the heaFf. II IL the
result % "a honest willingness aud
readiness 10 be pleased with little ~
weli a. ars,ss things.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The reason why the people next door
are invariably regarded 81 most worthy
Of our javeiins IL plain to me They
have q piano ! do not know Of aay
race thai ID quite 70 unpleasant as ne
people pext door. They are not ! ke
any ordinary people who I've e.
where. They obtain their music on the
hire system, as IL were, and IL Is gen
orally az the type we most detest Are
we worldly minded They chasten n
obtrosiyely with hymns-or Mendels-
solln. who 10 for some obscure reAsen
regarded as = moral force In the sub
urls. Are we Of the eiectf They burr
al ns with defiant persistency the latest
blood enrdler from the halls" The
thing that passes with them for iyi-
ano Is called upon 70 do the work Of
three. and the wSll dividing our re
spective bO1ses. be q borne in mind d
a beautiful conductor Of sound.-t)ni
] lock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
n.,nr... ntntlIlrrr.

Chemists at one time believed that
petroleum was formed tn the depths Of
the earth By the action Of water WORK
ing on metallic carhons in a state Of
fusion. Now that statement is chai-
lenged by some Eeologists, who conieaid
that petroleum Is the result 81 putre-
faction Of animals which ages ago were
swallowed In enormous cataclysns,
similar 20 that at Mont Pelee. This
upheaval. says Professor Engler, buried
millions Of prehistoric Quadropecs, liz
ards. serpensE and sea monsters, sisd
during al the cycles Of years that have
elapsed since then the bodies 81 these
animals have been distilled by Mother
Nature Ia her immense laboratory be-
heath the earth's surface. The result
Of this distillation. according TO this
theory. IL petroleum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16


Some one has well said that but for
the "ROman History Mommsen would
be a great man taken on faith" That
Is probably true. but we have the ''ho-
man History" perhaps the most re-
ulaIik able piece Of German literature
wriiIen In the middle of the nine
teenIh century. II IL wonderful ties
liin0ny TO the power OF humanity over
humanity that the most human work
which Mommsen wrote should be tbs
most popular. The Roman History"
was the expression OF the whole man.
and II ever IL should cease 20 hh -
sslas az Roman history II Wiii nerer
cease " be Of value ne = spiritual doc
nGleAi. as picture Of the hopes and
ideals Of Theodor Mommsen. BY q
happy chance when the book Was
brought into the world II appeared IN
the naked simplicity Of its narrative
without tlae Swaddling clothes Of foot
notes and sources. The clear cut sIyls
showed forth 10 lie BEST advantage.
The world ~ large took it, statements
AZ faith. scholars were al liberty q
test them IN other books Of NommseE
/ himself OF Of other men.-Professos
Jesse ID. Carter In Atisntic
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

In an old graveyard In Maine the
monument 10 the founder OF disiin-
gulrhed family IL marked with the ont
line % a human leg. II Is formed 10y
black sirsaks in the granite running
through the stone. for at the back there
IL another les. but much smaller In III
naenNions. Nobody Naw this blemish
when the stone was set up. Not until
Year, had passed did any one notice II.
People concluded that he stoDecutterS
not wishing 10 80 10 the expense Of
quarrJing out another block. 80 aid the
lee with cement snd stone dust that the
actions Of the storms Of dozen win
terS were necrssary 10 expose the
strangely formed Disagreement
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
sssea Bells.

Everybody who KNOWS anything
about nautical matters understands
the method Of keeping time al sea
eight bells every four hours, an add
tionai beil being struck for each half
hour.
From 6 to s in the erenlng Is the
second dog wHtrh. hssi on British ships
seven bells thaif past - Of the second
dog watch are never struck. All ether
ships. even the American, strike these
bells
During the NApoiconlc wars there
was 8 great mutiny In the British
navy. The crews Of the aeets lying a
gpithead and the More agreed 10 ris'
simultaneously against their Ofhcers
The signal agreed upon was sevet
bells Of the second dog watch. Ib'
mutiny actually began NJ The arrAngeG
time. but faiied. the ringleAoerS beini
executed. Ever since then seven belii
q the second dog watch has peFe
been sunek on British ships. naval 0
MERCANTILE.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Dants n0sseftl's Practical joker.
One day Howell picked up q treasure
IN the form Of piece Of old blue
Nankdn. He invited . party Of friends
10 come aud admire it. and Rossetti
Snrneptiiiousiy carried II home with
him aud invited the same party 70 come
and view an equally fine piece Of china
Ina his own possession. But Howell
had his revenge. Guessing what had
happened. be found bis way TO Hosset,
ti's hiding place. took away the china
aud put another dish In its place.
When the party assembled ItoAsetu
Was challenged 10 produce The china
lie returned 10 the dining room with
the package and began 70 carefully re
move the wrappings. As ihe dish be-
came uncovered q curious puzzled eK-
precision chine over his face. and when
il was entirely exposed 10 view he stood
still IN blank establishment For few
moments be WAS silent; then his peni
up feelings burst out in a wild cry:
.1cOnfound it! see what the spirits
have doner'
Every one rose to look al The dish A
dish II was certainly. but what dish
Instead Of the beautiful piece Of Nan
4 KIN that was expected there was oniy
an old delft thing, cracked. chippet
and discolorad through the numeroaI
baangs II had undergone.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Tls~rr 10 no more psctnrr~cSe agune
In qusini old Antwerp thAn the milk
women. Fur many yearN The milk Of
the ctEy has been served 90 the houses
b tlsese women. whose customs and
evcn costumes have rcsRAincd un.
chaRssd. The milk Womcn wear a
simple drs~A almost coE1paetsly Gov
errd With a volamlnOua white sprOa.
A cuaint white headdre~a completes
Tin uniforgn. Scores oe these ptctur'
e~que figures arV 10 he secn through
cut Antwerp in the morning houra
The EnIik IL either carried In twO lhrrS
bDckrsA. hung from q yoke running
arroaa The shoulders. or In little carts
drawn ty doEs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

Every living bird and beast strives
IN utmost to cram itself with food he
foTv retiring for the night and this
food ~ dtees,ed - the night Progresses
Tue evening feed b the fed q the day
with tbe brute creation, aud yet doc
tors tell ~ 10 refrain from eating heart
Eiy nj night and even advise ~ TO retire
% reas with = more or less empty stom-
ach. Are wc following nature when
following this advice Country Gentle
man
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
nnnlnnrr. canal.

SoulanEcs canal fourteen miles In
length. IL the largest waterway on the
st. Lawrence system Of canals and un-
doubtedly ~ vast Importance 10 Cana
dian commerce. Many difficulties had
TO he overcome In its construction, not
the least Of which was to avoid upset
ting the course OF three rivers This
was accomplished by providing pipes.
which allowei the rivers 70 pass under
the canal. Needless TO say, the canal
10 not a very deep one.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

tns 81 49, gfths kkhp40@ esrsnls Nes
t.aasd q skss RsasnE SEES 10 tart ss ssll
as 81 80 So asa the nsasa'ag shai t''xass
swss 49, So So tssfsaussE e sew
ssa ta to ne ~ aij So tsf ssst
Simultaneous Development.
Tas asvsaestasrt caEas 20 al nus%
aan.asltasssessas uHA 10 fssw's ~ The
afss rrup - fsFausse Eraana,F~ 's0aH
1asaspv~sn sna AHvesSr2p utt~sssiiis$
bswaa the dsve&esssssst q Esosl"Tn
~4asstAaasI sysis@ a. 1sF@A lruin
sarA eusnsrJ shs taat Tbs hesa ltes
usaasi 10 brs psisN ~faEs'as Hss
knFtrs
Nsw I.sussfs~s ssWsuE irte Hte
pasSsus8a wps~ insF~iarssi 1arafsesf
1s9shs wsgp sect abroad g s'siI ~
5hs tauaarsea TIE snssveaosss iEhiia
uTs lsrauy - ths pecpls tsuse into
ssay. aua IN . atsssF ssEbe HsiAts ssog's
~ses runstrvrsinK masklnsry - the
exact pattern that bad t~eD ot'ssFFssi
absSsi
Thss assetopupens vas especially u
.SStisscs u The saw sEd srBy u
deed. thew can te lI,ile dnsaht thss its
dream ~ besomtae . Er~@t @s'''ary
nnwsy uas The scsuatinr motive 10 ths
,uuassulsiar ~ gsp4a Tho soldser
ma slwaya been the pa,hCaai bro q
Inc supntsY. The pcbies ana TIE ea
sewsoi nader them bsd fought win
saoh ether from time irnHaTuSnriai
centnmrt 81 psTslcal danger ans o.
acath had been incpiratrd in Tire min1s
a fbs rhlidsrn ffeiB the earliest ass
A tsren section ~ the uq5aia ten aaa
=, otbrr trade than fehtins sueh :
snlr,t a. this had to have eauet ~
some direction. ani when TIE "i''pea
,san Of the empire came az me ose','
,tns ~ the reign ~ the present 'aiHa,,e
ti,g ,ailitary asslof had to seek an cut
s-arJ chiact on wbbh 20 vent hselh 80
intrsust atssori vas at an end u Wss
then that the dream came o. = E's" ~,
Japaa The EhrpWd Statesmen % ,He
isiapd empire saw that by ihe 'naS
a,,s,,,u ~ western weapons and Iaeth
"a N Rghglne the Jap COULD eaeh9
t.sroms che lord 81 the fer east Vs'.
hav,ns that eud In view, tho ene'kle'
"a Inc county were bent to i's a.'o VI,
Ni,shmspt The arst step to toa' emu
Ma. 70 build up an army ana ""''
. equal TO the task -. uso
pryaass Of the fact tha' Japan, ~" !.
aro.t britain. lies uPon . chain 9, -, =
Iands n had been from the eas'' ~
80 : ssaeo,na nation MANI q ts'
ash,. between me petty lords hau taA s.
81 place on the Strata inleo aS' V On
/ shous the shaFpk inasnsed ooas1 W"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
rr,nrA Women .na E..I,.A.

The French nation has undoubtedly
put women on higher scale than has
the British, Wife beating Is unknown
among our Gallo friends. excitable
though they are, and. rs evcry one
knows at houae. that pastime Is CON-
monly indulgcd in 10y our lower classes
AZ the expense OF Is. Cd. National
Review.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The HIodcOs declare tina, the nesh
aud blood ~ an owl viii make a per-
son insane who eats or drinks il. On
this aceoUnt men who are devcured
lay jealousy u rival or hatred q an
enemy come furtively 20 the market
ani purchase an eWl In silence they
carry IL home anil secretly prepare =
decoction. which an accomplice win
put into the food Of The object % their
malignant designs
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

In Korea the rooms Of = wife or
mother are the sanctuary Of any man
who breaks the law. Unless for irea-
son or for one other crime be cannot
be forced to leave those rooms, and -
hong as be remains under the protection
Of his wife's apartments he IL secure
frnrn the ofIiceEN of the law.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

tse Departing bstsisships hsd vanished
oFeF shs esFizoA - IAe I'D Japan mas
20 vsRAsA. snd. compared ~ TIE loAs
ssns u IN PAST aimasG a. swifgiy.
Dthef Fesssts esEe<. tassssaxsFs a
tseaee this uaas. EheneAAnsaasa carrying
ssrsaEs sNFsss ttet ne asglessS ~
uNsis SsEs ae4 It's Sasg eaExQ@s EyrFy
sAap tsVaght shs sAl-s ~ aneslseF esFi.
iizastsA Ths 1aR mlhd proved f~sxie
sssi Ter shas Aew s@e1 Aaasoss ihaBe
atateiy n tssek EasG. aAa Ia : fra ya4rS
ths tsnd cas- @TssvsA ~ seM Ads4s
frF1s Fssis was IN las. ana 10 fs46s
0He shs F~NssaEies gAsAs pl2eed thr
psssass naisaas 90 gi~ sAEsas ~ facs
- setl a. Is asms All nstAaas a-es~
s1s sasAltts5 70 tAs {sfahsss earss
aaat Eiae SGsSsrn0F AZ gescw bpkAn 10 ~
ssailEs sas f.atlrs b nsliiAs sFoana Kim
EAe@ sAss sFsFx AaFseagas VI sAs hww
ess4rs MesE pssaesiasni ssse4s gbess
aSHw AsEaaAs lse sna Cs9ss ia.0ass
fEu44 = saFssas sAsstrs e ne rxsAan
. $50 - s~ssT aSaas tstm~ saaa~nty re.
/ saHss = esaAs't asEkeS tsNs " yke aeus
a kasha&8sEss EFsw ~ ssusbrsagkaa -
q weA SeS Sa3 AsEaeasaa ~ Essa'
- laesas sEss issefs a y&.s @sss4s IL sAs
issgtp.serstaa - srssevw estMssaEspA
Atszsass ls ~ gssHA as,F x a. ~gs ID.
sal wass4sas ss4ses 2ssaas.krea fasstaap
sssr sSsass@sssa ASA gsts t~ssA 4,
ssufss fasaaessses slss @sgs4Hsteg aa
E - aossasaE eaasss - sssaaaala5 1Atlaiss
Ess avstR sas.arnssa laaa dsgrfvaiasa
- s2safe "a EAsss fsSaEgF'ss Is nssases'
sAAs rss& q sAs aieekaasFa sa Aana ~
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

The Austrian parliament lives six
years. The Italian. German, Prussian
and Spanish live ave years. The
French. the Dutch. the Belgian. the
Portuguese and the RoumAnian live
four years The Danish and the Swiss
live three years The United States
congress lives two years and the Aus
tro- Hungarian parliament only one
year.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
-. r.ntsasssa Of Ant cIaIea.

Insects are serHpuiOusly clean In
tlseir personal toilet aud often brush.
comb and wash themselves, service for
which they are sdnlirably provided with
naGnral Supplements. Tits habit h trans
ferFed 10 communal Affairs. The streets
within TIE city bounds and the gates
and external plaza and country roads
heading into the forging neids, as with
agricultural ants. are kept free from
hith aad ol,ssrnctions that nigaTt gath
er aiEh The cohssan al washings and
eotnOings of hssby ants by the nurses
would satisfy 1hr most fnstads~0s naa
iernai taste tine may not Say that
~ mltatlon Is an exact einfnetonlan sci
sfsce. lat II certainly - an an ihar-
uasbiy pFaclicelrin FF~g1e a@aarineai
81 tie TeTah AFy nne gnsusbi 10 per
, f,sriina as fsf ~ iisinfai ssaadstians " 81
ta.fnalt Eresy INSECT clilsen lakes par
IN this serNtor AZ aais unlte 10 keS5
Z tlsrir caxie prespcts eAaaa : u. Z. Nc
{ Cook u Iiarper's Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16

IL is noteW orihy that albiDo animals
are regarded by the Japanese in a su-
perstigioBs light The appearance q
one Is considered good omen for the
relIning miksdo. and occasionally sig
unliaes reirn. For example. one
reign Is called "hskuchi nenkan." or
period Of the white pheasant. another.
the haiku moo nenkan." or period Of
the white phenix London Globe.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Knnuln.irn cnminn.

Hes had a fortune left TO him sud
denly. lie has actually got more mon
ey now than he knows what 10 do
with"
"Never mind. There are certain pec-
pie who win be anxious TO meet him
row. and after that he'll know more. "
--Kennebec Journal
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Lesson OF the Ships.

lesson or the Ships.
Tie nnsi glimpse Of The wesfern
Hosd that Lad come TO 6re the Japa. |
aeee Imagination Nas the Hight Of q
nerl 81 sanships. What wonder. thea. I
tbAi ohe VI The initial activities 81 the
sNaAsnihg nation was IA the difeetian
" the construction II a larger nayyf
Ii-r nFsi tangible starr V~ms 20 have
bern ~ Me purchase fEoln tie United
kiaies government u tue st0neNail
ssess0f. l.S00 toa chip carrying q
teA lon gnn. BESIDES sinaiisr ones,
perverted Fesses for thst day She
sss renanaed the Adruha, and, with
hsf - q tGelei. The JaI@ began that ca.
Essr u saaptstion and imitation that
has had such relnarksbie results. The
peFsaA&s< " HE Ad1ataa was made ia
lsSd g9o PEARS before the revolution.
In iesf un0sAhsF and greater SHIP vas
bsaghL THIS was tbs Foaso. ais
t0saS. aoaasis seTeu, yseed ihAr1een
knOts his Ehip earned u broadsids
enaSEal battery and was $50 feet long.
IhFss saaan iFenclads. ubs ko8sa. Hi-
- and Riayo, q I.s00 tons zach, were
ssastae n TIE two ycsns following rhese
scnstslusea she Jupshese navy ih 1854
Ia ti,s soooesains DECADE emily tWe
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Assthaing " hes war with Chiaa.
I 11sis sstnsrtst,le aaHsi egointion WIS
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sasasssa Statesmen gtke Ite ss@ that
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bFstssA eiarrss DC t~vmiised 10 s-re,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
Evolution j.
OF the I I6I
Navy gf.- Japan

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-04-16
nnnn.l ,n nr CnmfnrtnhIe.

An author who had been Jailed for
debt wrote to bis wife; do me the
favor TO send me my Shakespeare. my
nightgown and slippers my pipe and
all letters asking for autographs and
containing stamps, | want to be con-
Portable and at peace with the world :"
Atlanta Constitution.