davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

pr,>,.r ypJt HEAR TIE Sl.CGAS7 NO
: nails, no pegs; every pair scwcd. NM
shoes hnltso .,s 75e nass s's' D ain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
is-Ff EIf -
WANTED.

WANTED, ALL SUFFERERS WITH CHAP
ped hands and lips TO try Robins' Soothing
Bnl,n: money refunded in every failure: IL,
Is, boc. bottle. A. II. ROBINS. 200 East Maj
shall. Phone 1888.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

$50 WILL BUY A GOOD SQUARE PIANO
Terms, IS cash and 50 per month. ST1EFF,
x 431 +. Broad. Af
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
1t Was Splendid.

A Kentucky disliler tells this story at
the expense Of Justice Harlan, of the
United States Supreme Court They were
yellow guests at a reception in Washing
ION, and the hostess rallied tho justice
on his failure to drink more than one
glass OF punch. He replied that as Il Zen.
tuckIan no felt d sloyal 10 drink his other
than straight, adding that just then he
was oul OF The genuine tipple in his
nome. The distiller that evening telc-
graphed 10 his manager, who sent the
Justice n case Of his best. Next sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

DON'T HAVE. CHEAP LOoKlNH !, siTtnf IN
sse4puTMN fN?ouA bSyV I SION coM
4 PANY, 1912 East Main. Phone 12a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

EIGHTH NJ. 5lG--13R1Gt1T, SINGLE AND
double rooms; good table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

NOW THAT FASHION HAS oRDAl N ~ TIE y;
low couture, which calls f9r ~ aad n,virh a.
from 81 TIP. SEQ our pompndours it,dlsl,sn l
snbo for hair hair ~ ss,,rc
at iiU6iif.si HAIR lNfANUFACTORf. Ky
L. Broad; Phone 1850. G a}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
NOTICE.

GO no THE QUICK SERVICE LUNCH
room II you are in hurry; everything up
to-date and clean. JoilNsToN's. South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

SO ron a GOOD SQUARE PIANO THAT
y rost when now $780, Terms, IS andE$i per
month. s.r1ETF. 43l Z. Brond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
LOST AND FOUND.

1os,r-FR1DAY EVENING BET ~ CAEEI
and Thirteenth and Main and twelfth
y streets. n PHOTOGRAPH OF three persons;
Miss Millcrs name on wrnpper.. Finder VIII
plense return to tS1 N. Fourth street, city. 4
LOST YESTERDAY EVENING. GQLL,
harvest moon PIN Reward II returned 10
= S24 w. Grace. .45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
! Guest Of Dr., Darlington.

Ex-Governor j. Iloge Tyler is the guest
- = Dr. Charles ~. Darlington, No. 9S3
Park Avenue, whllo In the City,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
SITUATION WANTED-Male

ENGINEER WISHES SITUATION OF ANY
kind in or out OF city; also hrs,-cln fltsman
tools. Address c. B. MOORE, SOL E. Frank
lin Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

IF YOU WANT 4 STOVE, THAT HEATS 60
/ to IURCT:NSs' FURNITURE STORE, l9.2l
East Bro'ul Street a.}atsa@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

SAVES COAL, WEATHER STRIPPING PUT
on. c. B. NORVE.4l.. 21lh N Sixth Street,
Phone 4SG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
SIGNS, SIGNS, SIGNS.

7 HAVE LOTS OF NOVELTIES IN WALL
raper; tho Gibson Girl s among tho goou
ones. j NO. H. ASHLEY. n. Seventh 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

HAVE THE t;IRSoNg GIRL IN SEVERAL
colors for the wall. JNO. Il ASHLEY, y.
Seventh Street. Ste Gt Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

WE CAN PLACE YOU a NEW NUMBER
(any stye) on your transom or door at aston
ishng low figures. THE SOUTHERN AD-
Phone 1873
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

SALESNfAN-WEI ARE AN OLD ESTABLISH
ed. AL house, In the mechanical nnh gen
ernl rubber limo and want hustler to rep,
resent lis; IL You selling another line to
tho manufacturing and hardware. trad and
your time Is not fully occupied. II Will pay
%9n to wi write U.S. W give +, nera RAJ e9 t
ability and proper acqun ntnncns. Address
RUBBER LINE, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

Richmond Passenger and Power Company,
Rich,noni. Va, Dec. Is. 1903.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL, MEETING OF.
sENGER AND POWER COMPANY wUl 10
held the principal 1ts9 q ,h1 comRlny
1nond. Va, on MONDAY. January H. 1861.
ut Il o'clock noon, for the purpose OF elect.
ing directors and for the transaction OF such
OTHER business as may properly come before
the meeting. ,,-,,,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

WANTED, GOOD MAN ON WOODWORKING
machines accustomed to lay out work; eS-
pert on sharper, tenoneis, etc; state age.
SALARY. expected and experience; to JAMES
caro- Jefferson Hotel, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

Visible Cotton Supply,
(Ry Associated Press,)
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S.--seoretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

The State Bank of Virginia.
Richmond. Va
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF this Eank will be h sid In their
BankIny House WEDNESDAY. January l3th.
: WIN. NJ. HILL. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders OF the MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of Richnond Va. VIII RS he'll at
Z their Banking House, TUESDAY. January Il.
" : ]. /. GLENN. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
PERSONALS

r,1r1 pnwI1ArAN 11c1't1t, IS NOW t,piSN,
: rett,oaeicd and thoroughly equipped WIN hew
fdrn shins. and With tantlens Seds ManaSs.
mont, GEO, H. PEYTOS. Of Whit s, su'pn VA
B. NJ BisnKELY, 20 years conductor on On z.
d o. r. n, YE,1ltNs atags ia !iGls f4.5 .dtttdt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
PIANO BARGAINS.

$3.50 sTr1NyvAY Fon $500. This IS A. USED
plano. u perfect condition; nov VIZ h sa nsnn
with many others OF good mako will be soldi
investigate. STIEFF, AL Z. Broud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

NUMBERS ON YOUR HOUSES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

WANTED A MAN TO TRAVEL FOR COR
porntion; salary ut start $50 per month and
expcnses: must have some knowledge OF
sweet railways. Address Box 562, caro- this
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

THE REGULAR ANNUAL m, MEETING y J s, v 0g
Z nIHNK viii bo held at It's office No. I'LL y.
hian Street, HIchmond Va. at = a. a.
.'"NoNAl Ko 81 KENT. 5Jr.. Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
tho Stoc .:hodets OF the PLANTERS Ma
TIOEAL BANK OF Richmond. Va. Will be
held on TUESDAY. January L. 1904. at I. ~ Z
RICHARD ii. SAITH. Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

ANY KIND OF SIGN: BEST WORKMAN
chin: prices right. THE SOUTHERN AID
VERTiSlNG SIGN COMPANY. 1872 =. Main
Phone rs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

WANTED BY LEADING WINDOW, GLASS
jobbing house Of New York city, handling
complete lines, n representative for Rich
nond and vicinity. Apply. with references,
Saturday evening, TO II. ID. TlaAVER Hotel
jefferson. rt.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
HELP WANTED-Fe.nale.

cooK-wANTED A WOMAN TO COOK AND
to do general house cleaning. Apply NO.
1912 West Franklin Street.
WANTED. AT ONCE. A COEoRED GIRL OR
woman for general house work ami plain
recommended. Apply at 1910 w. Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

alGlNS,g SIGNS, SIGNS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

WANTED. A RELIABLE WHITE MALE
person to represent u reliable organization:
big money to right person c. w. DOW
NEi, Rutherfordton, n. C.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

In about the year GA the Jews made
another attempt to regain their holy
city. They united with the Persians in
a war with the Romans, and succeeding
in capturing Jerusalem, but they held it
for short time only. About twenty
years after, the Mahammedans invaded
Syria, and succeeded in capturing Je-
rusalem, which they hold to the present
day. Although Of different religion,
the Mahammedans have always allowed
the Jews to dwell in Jerusalem. The
Mount Moriah, which once bore the holy
temple, now bears the Mosque Of Omar.
The Jews lived in peace in Jerusalem
with all other people until the bloody
crusades were undertaken by the Chris
tians and their quiet was interrupted.
When the crusades ended, peace once
more reigned. The Jews were allowed
many privileges, so that now we may
find Jewish farmers, shop-keepers and
workmen of almost every degree in Je
rusalem at the present day, but the city
is not theirs.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

yet some parts were left to remain even
to this date It is not evident that the
Jews were forbidden to return to the
city and make habitation for themselves
among the ruins.
The turbulent spirit of the people was
not yet extinguished by the terrible blow
they had received. Many who were left
in Palestine or returned there from 9TH
er countries were banished by the Rom
an emperor Hadrian. This cruel en-
peror wished to check the growth Of the
Jewish religion, and to spite the Jews
he undertook to rebuild the city as
Roman fortress. This kindled the fierc-
est resentment Of the people who could
not bear to see foreigners dwell in their
city, or that strange gods should be wor-
SHIPPED there. Suddenly bold and art
full leader appeared in the person Of Bar
Cochbah (the son Of starr who raised
the signal Of revolt. Everywhere, both
in Judeah and the more distant prov
inces, the people sprang to arms, and
this leader found himself at the head Of
1000 men. Jerusalem was wrested
from the Romans and nearly all the
fortified cities and villages recovered.
Hadrian was now obliged to put forth
the entire strength of the Roman army
to subdue the revolt and after a long
and bloody struggle Jerusalem was re-
taken, and it's inhabitants captured and
put to death. It is stated that no less
than 10000 persons perished in this re-
volt, besides all that died Of famine and
disease. Great numbers were carried off
to Egypt as slaves, and by an imperial
decree the Jews were forbidden to dwell
in, or even approach, their holy city.
When Julian came to the Roman
throne he proposed to restore the Jew
ish religion. To do this he undertook to
rebuild the temple. The people at his
invitation focked to the city from every
land, and contributed freely from their
wealth to aid the undertaking, but
scarcely had the ancient foundation been
uncovered when the work was interrupt
ed, it is said, by flames Of fire, which
burst forth from the ground, with loud
explosion, and attacked the laborers as
often as they attempted to renew their
work, compelling them to abandon the
undertaking. Shortly afterwards Julian
died in war with the Persians and the
brief period of hope which the Jews had
enjoyed was suddenly extinguished.
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

Romans under Pompey, and made part
of the Roman province Of Syria.
A short time afterwards Herod was
appointed king Of Judeah by the Roman
senate He tried to gain the favor Of
the Jews by marrying Marianne, the
granddaughter Of Hyrcanus H., one OF
the Maccabees; but the Jews refused to
acknowledge him as their king, and ad-
hered to Antigonus, the direct repre-
sentative of the Asamonaean line. With
the aid of the Romans, Herod sought to
attain the throne by force, but he did
not gain possession Of Jerusalem, till at
the end Of bloody siege.
Herod, though a cruel tyrant, did
more than any other king after Solomon
to restore and adorn the city. He re-
built and enlarged the temple, and Law
ished upon it some of the costliest orna-
ments, so that it even surpassed the
Temple Of Solomon in it's glory 1t ap-
pears that Jerusalem at that time had
reached the zenith Of it's glory and great
ness, though not of it's power, which it
never recovered after the death OF Solo
mon. Historians claim that the city at
that time contained at least 100000 in
habitants in it's lofty and closely com
pacted dwellings, That period is
marked by the birth and death of Christ.
Herod was succeeded by his son Archie
laus, who, after brief reign, was ban
ished and Judea again became Roman
province under the administration OF
governor.
After the exile of Archelaus, the his
tory of Jerusalem is marked by many
unimportant events until we come to the
great siege Of the city by Titus.
About 66 A. d. the Jews were driven
into despair by the tyrany OF the Rom
ans; they revolted and took possession
of Jerusalem and defeated a Roman
army commanded by Cestius Gallius,
governor of Syria. This was the begin
ming of the disastrous war which ended
in the complete destruction Of Jerusa-
lem. Titus, after vigorous siege OF
four years, took the city, and his army,
maddened by the obstinate resistance OF
the defenders, and their own repeated
fruitless attempts and great losses,
spared neither age nor sex. Thousands
of men, seeing all hope lost, threw them
selves headlong from the towers, turned
their swords against their own breast,
rushed into the flames, or fell fighting
the enemy. The famous historian, Jo-
sephus, claims that about 1 100000 Jews
were killed in this siege. The walls of
the city were levelled, the dwellings de-
molished the temple was burned and
Mount Moriah literally ploughed over.
TO the credit of Titus may be said that
L.. i %l,0
The Jewish outlook., 1904-11-25

s73-2s 10th Street, Phone Main 1850 Denver, Col
Lock and chain stitch, high speed, light running,
simplicity and noiselessness together with elegant fu
of operation, is what makes the Standard Rotar
popular machine in the world.
Also, have full line of Vibrating shuttle machines
suit your purse All machines guaranteed for five yea
and supplies for all makes of machines. Repairing
wanted the sewing machine line will be found at ou
satisfaction guarnteed
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17

recent declaration that he would accept
the NOMINEES OF the party, whosover he
was. has strengthened him very mater
tally in Democratic circles in the East.
During the past three or four days i
have had an opportunity OF meeting a
large number OF very prominent people
In Pennsylvania, particularly IL Phila-
delphia, where among Others, l met X
Governor Pattison. and practically all
the Democratic leaders OF that State. i
also met a number Of prominent repre-
sentative Republicans, and / CLEAN from
the general condition OF affairs hat the
political situation is something like this
in the East. There is a rapidly growing
belief that the next President Of the
United States Is to be a Democrat.
This Is based largely upon the fact that
the Republican party by the death OF
Mark Hanna, Mathew Quay, and by
other changes, has lost its greatest po-
Etical machine men and organizing lead
erS. There are left but one or two
great men who are recognized rs
absolute politicians, these being
Platt Of New York and Cannon OF
Illinois. Plat, OF New York, is at cross
purposes with ..Oiell. and then we have
the remarkable condition OF affairs ex-
isting in Illinois md Wisconsin OF
which you know; all of which indicates
a tide toward Democracy, In this on
nection, the growing appropriately Of
Roosevelt must be considered. And if
this situation III itself were not sufficient
10 convince the people OF the possibili.
ties OF Democratic success, it Tat least
opens their eyes to the Republican
slump. Nine out Of every ten Repub-
licans we meet in the East recognize
that they have to fight for their lives
this fall and almost in the same breath
they express distrust ut the actions Of
Roosevelt, 1t seems that the rank and
file OF Eastern Republicans will not
support Roosevelt, and il looks rs
though it is going to be "A repetition Of
the Harrison cau.p a;gn Of %, when "A
disrupted Republi IAN party gave liar.
rison such such apathetic support that
Cleveland was elected,
1t Is my judgment, and I am support.
cd III this by n large number Of Demo.
Gratis with whom ] have talked, that this
will be an open question up to the as
semblng Of the convention.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17

EDgler Co. Is continually receiving
desirable goods from eastern aud vest.
ern markets,
Senator Stewart has sold his farm at
Ashburn, Virginia, for $4,000 less than
it cost him. This would indicate that
the old Hopper is not Il success as i far
mer. He farms the people more profit
ably thar he does the soil.
The latest styles and finishes in pho
Biography at Mss Walkers Art Gallery,
III the Bradley house, one block north Of
High School. Call and see samples OF
work. Kodak films and plates develop
ell for amateurs Rt reasonable rates. '
The Fiiians believe that in case a mar
riageable youth or maiden dies without
having gone through with ;he elaborate
nuptial Knot trying ceremony Of the
Islands his or her soul ia doomed to
wander about forever in an intermedi.
ate region between heaven and hell.
When anyone dies--man, woman or
child-a whales tooth is placed in the
hand OF the corpse. the missile Ia be
thrown at the tree which st ,nds us a
guidepOst to point out the Dad that
leads To heaven und the one that leads
to hell.
The Eureka County Bank has ~receiv-
ri a consignment Of Individual Home
Savings Banks for use in the home.
They are made OF bronze and, when
money is once put into them, il cannot
Le taken out without breaking tho bank
with a sledge hammer OF taking it to
the Eureka Comfy Bank where 1t will
be unlocked with Il key. These boxes
are good things for children and older
persons to put the ir small change IN and
thus start a nest egg in the Bank. These
banks will be furnished free OF charge
to all savings de positors.
The capital city OF Kansas occupies a
peculiar place IN American geography.
The two legs OF "A compass applied to a
map OF the United States will show how
nearly central is its position, Topeka is
rs far from Quoddy Head. at the ex.
treme northeastern corner OF the union
rs it ia from the straits OF Juan de
Fuca, at the extreme northwest. The
distance is the same from Topeka To- the
eOuthernmost tip OF Florida rs from San
Diego. Cal. On the north and south
line Topeka is just half way bet ween
the Canadian border and the
coast OF the Gulf OF Mexico.--N. Y
Sun.
Charles II. Gage who was formerly
chief engineer Of the Arkansas Central
and the Mineral Belt railways. and vino
is now residing i'll Tonopah, this week re-
ceived information from nh authorita-
tive source i'll Denver to the effect that
the Rock Island railway will extend ITS
line through Southern Colorado and
Southern Utah, across Nevada TO Ton0-
pah, and from there by way OF Bridger's
Pass to San Francisco. Mr.. Cages in.
fOrmant wrote that a survey ing party is
now at work i'll Eastern Nevada running
the preliminary survey il this direction
and that without doubt the new trunk
line will be completed within three
ycars.-Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
SlOO Reward. 500.

The readers Of this paper will he
pleased to learn that there is at least
II dreaded disease Tint science has
been able to cure in all Its stages. and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires a con.
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the
foundation OF the disease. and giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
st!tution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith i'll its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for testimon.
ials. Address.
+. }. CHENEY Il co. Tole do. o
Sold by Druggists T5c.
Halls Family Pills ere the best
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
ALAS! WE CANNOT SELL THE PHIL
IPPISE GROUP.

While there was no real foundation for
the report credited by u leading Rus.
sian newspaper, that the United States
meant to Sell the Philippines to Japan
the reasons given by that journal are
not bad. 1t argues that America has
seen III the present war the difficulty OF
holding territory far from home, and
that III the event OF Il future conflict
with Japan this country would be at Il
serious disadvantages from the necessit y
OF defending the Philippines.
hi IL true, and the possibility OF a
talure war between Japan and the Unit.
ed States is far from fanciful.
Unfortunately, this country il not in
a position to sell the Philippines. Our
nation has taken high moral ground:
has profcssed Il solemn obligation to care
for the be%Eighted Filipinos, and lift
them to our " high level Of sclf.poy-
eminent, rs cXcmpliiicd in Colorado and
at New York, Philadelphia and other
great cities, where Intelligence md NOR.
atty rule and the CRATER and the bood.
Ter are unknown. Having assumed and
declared these solemn duties OF guur.
dianshir, it would be inconsistent TO sell
out the islands and leave our wards ia
tile less boneticent control OF any Other
Nation.
No. 1t is impossible tu got rid OF the
Philippines by sale, without making the
United States ridiculous in the eyes OF
the world. But there may be hone OF
dropping this gilded brick some time ia
the future 10y granting the F%ilipipos in.
dependence, ana leaving them, pcrhapa,
t. the protection Of the Monroe Doctrine
which might be stretched out over the
Pacific Tor their benefit. Meanwhile
they VIII remain a source ot wenlSurss.
rather than OF strength, 10 tho United
States, and Of expense rather than OF
profit. Tho need Of defending tbcac il.
lands from Japan and other ca.tirhtcrs
III case OF future wars, makes il uccss.
sary Tor America to maintain n much
larger Army aud Navy than would
Otherwise suffice. which Involves an ont.
lay OF many millions Of dollars each
year.
When high moral ground WITS taken
at Washington with relation to holj,nu
the Philippines. it was expected there
would be- money in il.
Had it been foresccn that Keeping
them would prove II costly burden. orr
craftsmanship might not have sonrrd Ia
such lofty PccEsniniln flights -Sncrn.
mcntO Bee.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-17
AND TOOL

There was a meeting OF the noodle
makers Of the United States at Pitts
burg, the other day and after much dis
cussiun 1t was decided thai IA trust be
formed in order to protect the Amcri-
can manufacturers from the pauper
noodle makers Of Italy.
IT was declared that the tariff on
noodles was not high enough, Deing one
md n half cents per pound, and il u
trust were organized it would have
more influence at national headquarters
and would succeed i'll getting the tariff
raised so rs 10 exclude tho foreign ar.
ticle.
This is the straw that breaks the
camcl'd back. Tho beef trust has seen
to it that beef soup is no longer pos.
sib!c for the poor nan in the east and
the oyster combine is said to have made
the suCculcRt biyalve inaccessible even
ON the Atlantic soabuard, to all except
tue committees Of church fairs; vermi.
cell aud spaghetti partake too much Of
the character OF rubber goods to recon-.
mend themselves 70 the general p~alato;
ox-iail soup Is out Of the eastern work.
mems sight aud turtle OF course is ont
OF the question, therefore il noodle soup
is taken from them they will have mr..
rived at n stage where patience and for
bearencc will cease to be virtues and
revolution will become "A prime neces.
sity. Reno journal,