davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
WINTER BEAUTY IN eARDENn
The Possibilities Of Winter Landseap i
Gardeninu e

GaF0enln9s "a
Home and Flowers: AS sit in my rocl IS
can look out upon an expanse Of gardel Y
which 1 see several things about whic q
believe something of interest t. TsH
eaders can be said. One is, the value Y
vergreen as a background. At one sic Q
# the garden several Norway spruce
land in a group. In front of these "a
.afiess now, but their gray-gret n
ranches show very effectively against
he bronze-green of the spruces. and tire
areless observer is surprised when is
ttention is called to the beauty Of TIE
.atiess limbs. Perhaps he has never o.
.ced 1t before. He has thought Of the
arubs as attractive only in foliage or
over. But when he comes to look at.
.nem carefully he sees that bare brar eh
.as beauty in every curve or angle OF it.
he evergreens bring out this bea .ty
early. But a still finer effect can be ye-
ured by planting berry-bearing shrub. In
ront of evergreens. There IS the sea let
Yfiaeed alder, the J5 e rose and The he AK
Jerry bushes, with white fruit.
These are particularly fine when g Yenl
he contrast afforded by a green b, ck-
round. The clusters of berries stand OUT
,harply, and the white snow all al OUT
mem intensifies their colors until YOU
wonder why any one should think the
winter a colorless season. bitter-sl eel
'ine, clambering UP the house, is loa Jed
Town with orange and scarlet clusi IRIS
md these are quite as effective as flos erd
ould be. The vine is a thing of bea uty
he day after snow storm, as its brill ant
berries seem to burn their way thrc Ugh
he veil of snow that envelops it. A l, RI
,umach, holding up its veivety spike.
crimson against the intense blue Of
winter sky, with the snow to heighten Il
fleet, gives an extremely vivid color poi
o winter landscape. 1t attracts the e
10 light on a dark night. We ought
study the possibilities of winter landscs
gardening more.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Torpedo Boats Frozen.

Toxic, Feb. 16.-The German steamer
Batavia has just reached Moji with
$500 Japanese refugees on board, in
Guiding the commercial agent of Japan
at Vladivostok. The latter reports ten
Russian torpedo boats frozen up at that
port unable to move.
When the news of the opening of the
war reached Vladivostok the squadron
there hastily repainted and cleared for
action, leaving the port on the after
noon of February 8. He believed it re-
turned to Vladivostok after sinking the
Nakonouro Maru. There are no tow
roped mines at Nladivostok and the
place is totally unprepared to resist an
attack.
Massing of troops on the north bank,
of the Yalu continues.
The government is receiving addi-
tlonal circumstantial reports of alleged
cruelty of Russians toward Japanese
refugees and from Manchuria of the
sinking of the Nakonoura Maru Of the,
treatment of refugees creating feel
ing which betokens bitter and relent-'
less war.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Profitable Beqainq.

Leslie's Weekly: woman was ar
faigned for begging and vagrancy in the
Essex Market police court, in New York.
few weeks ago who had among her be-
longings heavy bundle tied in largo
.olored handkerchief, in which were found
aver $40 in pennies and other small coin.
the whole mass weighing more than fif-
teen pounds. This. according to the wom-
ans own story, she had collected in two
weeks. seated on the curb at a certain
corner on the Bowery with plate in her
Jap. And still more interesting was the
disclosure made by bank book of a saw
ngs bank in Syracuse, N. Y, in her pos
session, showing an account to the wom-
ans credit of over $1,000 1t appeared also
hat the woman had three grown-up chill
lren, living in Syracuse, who were able
10 care for her. Yet SO woebegone and
poverty stricken did the woman appear
when arraigned in court that not until
her hoardings We're disclosed would even
police court shyster take her case.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Count Boni plans Annals Gowns.

New York Press: On her recent visl.
here the countess de Castellane made
an excellent impression on her coun-
trymen. She was always an interesting
figure in the avenue. It Is said that
his wifes gowns, and, being an adept
with the crayon, he arranges all those
unusual color plans that distinguish
her. Judging from Annals spring finery
Count Boni Is aiming at n pompadour
revival. She is hardly good looking
enough for this pretentious effect. ana
when she uses patches In the daytime
1t is carrying the fad almost too far
Several of her gowns have an old fash.
Toned cut, and church frock of sea
green silk has fichu Of cream lace.
With this gown the countess wore silk
mitts on last Sunday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Cruiser Blown Up.

ST Petersburg, Feb. 6.Thc RUSSIA
second class cruiser E;oyarin was blown
up by mine February 10 in the same
manner as was the Russian torpedo
transport Yenesei. She had on board
1877 officers and men, all of whom 1T is
understood, are lost.
The Boyarin was 343 feet long, Al feet
beam, 16 feet draught, 5000 tons dis
placement, and her trial speed was 20
knots. Her armament consisted of six
Al inch guns, eight 1.S inch guns, two
Ia inch guns, three machine guns and
six torpedo tubes.
semi-offlcial telegram dated from
headquarters of the viceroy at Port
Arthur says the German cruiser llansa
which has been sent to remove the
German subjects from Port Arthur and
which had on board also number of
women and children. has been fred
upon by Japanese warships.
The telegram reiterates the state7
ment that three Japanese torpedo boatA
had been sunk in the night attack OH
Port Arthur. All was quiet on Febru-
airy 10 within the sphere of war opera
lions.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Russians Get Gay.

Wing Kow, Feb. 16.-Threatenine
demonstrations have been made against
the British gunboat Espiegle and tho
United States gunboat Helena by Rus,
sian soldiers, whose assaults upon and
depredations against other Foreigners
continue.
The civil administration is making
every effort to arrest the offenders, and
has assured Captains Barton and Saw
yer and Consul Miller that full repara.
ton will be made.
Russian authorities deny the report
of the loss OF Russian vessels near
Wei-Hai-Wei.
Hamburg, Feb. 16.-The American
line steamer Batavia has embarle l
over 1000 refugees at Vladivostok. she
will land them at Moji, Japan, or KiaI
Chou, the German concession on thu
Shantung peninsula in China.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
SURE
fhe Robust Physique Can Stand Mo,
Coffee Than Weak One.

fhe Robust Physique Can Stand Moi
Coffee Than Weak One.
A young Virginian says: "HaviII
naturally robust constitution 81
above the average, and not hayiIiz
nervous temperament, my system
able to resist the inroads upon itN
The use of coffee for some years,
inally the strain BEGAN to tell
"For ten years fnSetbeen emp.o
as telegraph operator and typewr
oy railroad in this section, and u
Two years ago had used coffee =
tinually from the time was Gig
years old, nearly 20 years.
THE work of operating the tes
graph key is great strain upon i
nerves, and after the days work vi /
over l would feel nervous, irritabr1
run down, and toward the last suffj
ed greatly from insomnia and neu1!< s
sia. AS | never INDUCED in intoxic.s
ng liquors, drugs or tobacco in all
form came to the conclusion thu
eoffee and tea We're causing the grad!
ltal breakdown of my nervous SYSTEM
md having read an article in the Med.
teal Magazine on the composition OF
ioifee and it's toxic effects upon the
system, was fully convinced that
s9ffee was the cause Of my trouble.
Seeing Postum spoken of as moi
haTing any of the deteriorating effects
IT coffee decided to give up the slim.
Liant and give Postum trial. The re.
sult was agreeably surprising. After
! time my nerves became wonderful,
strong; I can do all my work at th,
telegraph key and typewriter with ia,
greater ease than ever before. MI
weight has increased 35 pounds. m
general health keeping pace with T..
end ! am a new man and better one i,
Name given by Postum Co., Batr'
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason.
Look In each pkg. for the famoS
little book. 'Ths Road to Wellyille.i
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Jack the Huaaer.

Muscatine la, Feb. 11-Muscatlli,
people are greatly wrought up over
the appearance of a Jack, the
Hugger." For the past few nights he
has made his presence Known by as
saulting members of the weaker sex
and bestoWing his unsolicited affection
upon them. Three women, Misses Lille
Kohl. Grace Bembrow and Mrs. w.
Pembroke, We're assaulted last night.
In one instance. the woman made such
Il desperate fight that Jack" bit her on
the face. Nervous prostration follow
ed. and she is confined to her bed. The
police were notified and Marshal Rice
gave his men instructions to keep
vigilant watch for Jack" and appre-
bend him If possible. Much excitement
prevails, and extreme penalties will fol-
low the futIian's capture.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Russian Squadron Stoned.

Paris, Feb. ia Figaro dispatch
from st. Petersburg today says:
1t has been decided to hold the Rus
sian squadron from the Mediterranean,
now in the Red sea, and bound for the
far east, at Jibutil, French Somaliland,
until further orders.
Admiral Rojdestwenski, chief of the
marine staff is going on to assume
naval command at Port Arthur.
The stopping of the Russian squadron
at Jlbutil may lead to international
complications, Jibutil being neutral
French port. 1t is understood France
is not likely to ask the squadron to
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
COLOR GASOLINE RED.
State Oil Inspector Has Plan for Dis
4innuishinn Tow Eluids

tThgu1sh1h9 TOW F1u1us.
Mt Ayr Ia, Feb. 17.--John b. Currie,
state oil Inspector for this district. pur
poses that kerosene and gasoline shall
be distinguished by coloring one or the
other red. He hopes to get n bill to that
effect introduced during the present leg
islative session.. Mr.. Currie says he has
discussed the matter extensively with
dealers in his district. who are almost
unanimous In approval of the idea. All.
recognize that many fatal accidents occur
as result of the dealers or customers
failure to note the difference between the
two liquids. That the plan would appeal
to users, Mr.. Currie Is certain. as an oil
company has recently made great hit
by putting an Inexpensive red colorng
matter into ordinary OIL which finds a
ready sale at a price several cents a gal
Ion higher than Is asked for uncolored oil
of the same grade.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Russians Leave Seoul.

ter and all resident Russians left the
city last Friday ON special Japanese
train. Upon it's arrival at Chemuipo
the party Immediately went on board
the French cruiser Paschal which has,
700 Russians on board. The Paschal'
was delayed at the last moment owing
to objections raised by Japanese au
thorities as to the disposition of the,
Russian refugees, which was consid-'
cred by them most unsatisfactory.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Locked Selves In Cabin.

New York, Feb. 16.--A Sun specis
says that among the fortynine kille |
on the Narag was Midshipman Count
Niron and among the slXty-fous
wounded was Captain Rudvent.
Other Russians who died had LOCKED
themselves In their cabins before thu
Variag sank.
The vessel lies on her side and ca |,
be distinguished during low water He \
starboard guns are still mounted and
it would be very difficult to recoyo !,
them. Japanese colonists at Chenu.p /,
have applied for permission to try tn
float her and they also want to attemp |,
to raise the Koreitz and Sungari, which
are also visible
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

The Esvarian railway has just COM
pleted an American palace railway car
riase f.cm material imported for this
purpose two years ago from the Pull
MAJ, factory in Pullman. III. This IS
the FIST railway car of the kind to be
introduced into Germany and will no
doubt DO the forerunner of regular
system of railway carriages of this kind
on German RAILWAYS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

A Russian economist writes as to
Manciialia that Russia has so far
sl,snt S.n.e0O.0o0 rubles (SlS5 600, 000) on
III. Man, hurian railway. and the inter
est or this sum. presuming the rate to
bs- rsl ent per annun. will reach IA
So tulies a year. Then the annual
~: ,9ss will be no less than 10000,
O. that on account of the sleep
III ltnent 1000. 600. and the eX-
p, the railway guards 100000
u 10, These figures. added to the
of harbor construction at
-. .ad Port Arthur and other eX-
p iur 5. viii make total of S0000.-
81 - ilo 100000 rubles a year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
STUDENT BLAckMAlLER.
Thomas Fuller of Grinne!I College Un-
dor Serious CHARGE.

Des Moines. Ia, Feb. 17.-Thomas Full
Ter. Il student at Grnneh college is In
Jail in Osialoosa charged with using the
mails to circulate threatening letters. He
is accused of having demanded 81, 500 from
II. W. Spaulding, wealthy carriage.
manufacturer. under penalty CT having
his property burned.
A trap was set to catch Fuller, and it
was successful. He has also been acting
as night clerk at a hotel in Grinnen He
was taken before commissioner and con-
fessed he wrote the letters which got him
into trouble, and the federal officials re-
turned here after closing up the case
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Sage Advice.

Chicago News: what am to do
asked the very young man who wa
about to butt into society. when tn
conversation gets too deep for compre
hension?"
go to the owl. young man, consid
ed the Sage from Sageville. 'Loc.
wise and boot occasionally"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

!ae interest that has been taken by
E'an ron William in the development of
the Harvard Germanic museum has
jaSt hs-i shown anew by the comforting
uaea Professor Kuno Francke curator
CT NC Museum, of the Imperial Order
O. ti,e Red Eagle. This honor recalls
The s.sit Of Prince Henry TO this coun-
try. aiien a similar honor was con-
ferrsf upon several men. among them
being Professor Munsterberg of Har-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
CHAPTER VII.
AT TINE AUsTRIAN ARMS.

1t was Well into the night when tie
first dim lights of Paris came into
lew, and perhaps some two good hours
afterwards before we drew up in front
of the "Austran Arms"
1t was not a new or prepcssessing
place. yet riuch better than these l
had seen along The read from D!ePpe.
The host we'll deserved Scr ;ny's
appcllation of n churl. fer he looked
suspiciously at Inc, ana when l asked
for de Greville replied he l,new moth
Ing of him. | could get no sat!sfa&-
ton from Kim. so 1 determined to t.l5a
up my abode ana wait. In went and
Needed not the sl,ty hest who regard
ed me ask;tnce
The small puio!ic room was vacant.
and l possessed nyso!f Of II with the
settled air or a man who has come to
stay. Ncliiy the Glc felt moot grateful,
and 1t did me much oa!.ort 10 stretch
as l listed. after tas .edtous ceniinc-
ment of the coach. Mime hest bus!ed
himself about men:'ing the fire, but
whenever RAISED my eyes 1 caught
his gaze fixed ecubt!ngiy iron me. Isv-
identity the man knew more than he
told, and i planned to test his loyalty.
Here. my coed man." [ called 10
him. "dost know anything Of this
Jerome de Greviilca Where Is hep
"By our lady, noble Hi,, | know him
not. Paris Is Il great eity. and many
noble gentlemen come ana so at their
WILL
'But NJ. de Greville lo6sa H;lth you 1
am told. My business is uirent."
II do not recall such na!ne? Jerome
de Greville?' ana The rast al turned his
Eyes to the ceiii.g in the attitude OF
deep contemplation. | smiled fnvsardly
IF 1t please you. sir, to write you,,
name In my CUES: book, *houl Mon
sieur de Grevile call will show 1T
him. You may tell me where you can
be found"
He fet he'd out Il WORN ANA greasy
book from a chest in The rear. ana
handed me a pen. watching. as /
thought, with some interest, what name
would write, though | much uues-
toned IL he could read 1T. | pushed
the book aside.
"Oh, 1t matters not, my name; II Is.
an obscure one, ana Nj. de C:ycyille
would not recall 1T. See here my good
fellow, here IS a gold piece to aid thy
memory At what hour will Nj. de
Greville return?"
He took the .cln, and tu.,f.ne II over
and over in his palm, said. as IL TO III.
If Monsieur will write Il tote and
leave 1t, | will send to othe. inns and
see IL such man be in Paris. Mon
sieur Is of Gascony?" he ventuled.
The Gascons We're at this time re-
garded with dlstrust. 1t was e,,eh nm
easy matter fcr hem to carry news
into Spain, being on the border.
soon found there was nothing to he
gained from the fellow. and becomire,
convinced of his steadfastness was
willing he should keep the coin as car
nest money for furture services. De
Grevllle not coming in. grew restive
and concluded / would stroll about the
city. Claude. for so the landlord
styled himself directed me to the prin-
ripai thoroughfare, and 1 thought by
walking straight along one street /
could easily return. There was moth
Ing unusual In the nelghbortng build
a great round tower not far away. and
carefully laid nv haa rings from, tl,at
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
700 RUSSIANS ARE
FROZEN TO DEATH
Troops Lost Their Way During
a Terrific Storm on
Lake Baikal.
THE BoYARlN BLOWN UP
Russian Vessel Runs Into One of Its
Own Mines in Same Manner as
Did the Yenesei, and 1877
Are Killed.
The BoYARlN BLOWN UP

Berlin, Feb. 1s.-Thc ST. Petersburg
correspondent of the Tagliche Rund-
schau says 600 Russian soldiers were
frozen to death While marching across
Lake Baikal in Eastern Siberia.
The correspondent adds that the
temporary railroad across the lake is
not yet completed and that large de-
tachment of troops was sent OH TWEEN
ty-two- mile march over the ice covered
lake, and 1t is presumed that part
of these troops lost their way in the
snowstorm and persisted.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Disqualified.

Judge: You will never make ren-
able reporter"
why not, SIRE"
You never told the caliber Of the re-
yolver used in that murder story you
wrote up Yesterday"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Adds to Naval Strength.

Yokohama, Feb 16-The cruisers
Nishin and Kasuga arrived safely at
Port Yokosaka Tuesday. These two
vessels We're recently purchased from
the Argentine republic and will in
crease materially the preponderance of
the Japanese naval strength.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
r.nreign chamher. Of commerce ave OF

Foreign chambers of commerce are of
Aus,ro- Hungarian origin, for in 1876
the frs, Austro-E Hungarian Chamber OF
Commerce was opened in Constant
nope afterward similar institutions
Were opened in Alexandria, Paris and
London. In the spring of 1903 an
AGstro Hungarian Chamber of Com
nie,.e WAS opened in Melbourne. The
E,is ISL adopting the example of the
Ausir,lns. founded Chamber of Com
merec IN Paris. The Austrians have
been far urpassed in number of these
institutions by the English, who now
have Thirty in foreign countries and 100
in their own colonies. The United
States has Chambers of Commerce in
Paris. Brussels, London, Berlin, Sgd
naN and Shanghai.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
SKULL CRUSHED.
Fred Demming of Sheldon Struck by
EluMheel of Ennine

FIyWheeI OF Engine.
Sheldon, Ia, Feb, 17.-Fred Delnming
janitor of the new school building, was
Instantly RiiiiieI by the fly Wheel of tbs
gasoline engine used for running the ven
tilator of the school building. II is sup
pof ed he slipped and feel into the ma
chinery and the fly wheel crushed the
back of his head and broke his neck He
was 40 years Old; has been a janitor some
years, and leaves a family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

In London streets. as soon as rain
.:as made the roadway slippery, street
department mon scatter fine, hard
g;-a%e!. from iron bins placed at fire.
aaeat Intervals at the intersections of
The ousier thoroughfares.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

TIE Japanese soldier is taught to
breathe properly. with as much care as
If IL We're a professional tenor. and at
tie least sign of palpitation of the
he. lie Is ordered to cease his exer-
oises aid lie on his back to recover. In
course CT time his heart and lungs be-
come so strengthened that no amount
OF eSertioa injuriously affects them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

Tor the twelve months of the last;
calendar year the exports of bread =
staffs from this country had value.
In round numbers. of $685. 900,
against s1S70o0.OOo of similar exports
during the preceding year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

Some new manuscripts OF Tasso have
Just been discovered in Italy. They
form part of collection of documents
peaueathed to the city of Modena by
The late Marquis de Frosinf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

Liverpool has closed one-third of its
saloons during the last ten years and
50 decreased her police force in conse-
SD 0o0 yearly.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Korea Grants Leave.

Seoul, Feb. 16.-The Korean govern
snent has granted Japan the right Il
traverse it's country.
1t is reported that Japanese warship,
ave trapped three Russian ships a
Yongampho.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

The principal articles imported into
MOSCOW are mechanical and agricul-
tara. machinery, hardware and cut
lnfy, cotton, raw copper, cash registers,
ts-i'a@risers, Office furniture, bicycles,
g.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

The Sungari river emptying into the
A',iur is the waterway for the northern
r,Ft OF Manchuria and drains dis
':srt twice the size of the Lao water
shed. but having little, If any more,
l.rst class agricultural country tribu-
tary to it,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
RAISING War Funds.

st. Petersburg, Feb. 16.-An issue of
50,O00,000 roubles of credit notes, Sc
cured by gold, was made February 13
The total credit notes in circulation
February IA was 6SO,00O roubles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18
Porte is Discreet.

Constantinople, Feb. 16.-An trad
i3as been issued commanding the Turk
isli press to refrain from publishm,
comments unfavorable to Russia dur
ing the war.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

The Island of Cyprus. in the Mediter-
ranean, VIII have railroad 1t is re-
ported that an amount of 5000, 600
francs has been appropriated for the
construction of narrow gauge rail-
road line across the island
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

F7erean stationery is being more
~! ,aore appreciated in Europe. Ausl
ffi1 aHHorts large quantity of paper.
t2s really good letter paper is ex-i
oeellingly scarce there. Pens, pencils
and erssers of Austrian manufacture
are li,,eWise inferinr
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

The demands for space at the st.
oiiis exposition received from patent
breakfast food companies alone are
sufficient to fill the agricultural build
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-02-18

President Loubet of France attrib
utes his good health to taking long
"a'ss every pleasant morning between
and s O'Clock, about the streets of
Phi. -