davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

]. f. Torrence writes New York
life insurance. 7 If
The daily tribune., 1904-01-12

ID per cent off on all children's
underwear.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

woman. otter Iy ten years In the two
hours which had elapsed since she
lo2..eA ;fter TIE disappearing figure of
her son.
She heard TIE sound of wheels upon
the gravel road AMI recognized Colo
mel Wiltoa's carriage AMI horses com
ing rp tie hill. There were her own
two horses following after, but neither
CT tie ri1ers WAS h-r son. What could
have Happened: She rose in alarm.
The Cd u re stopped near her.
WHAT. mother. Are you still herc;'
sai1 Hilary. opening the door and
topping OFT. his voice cold ana stern.
Yes. my son. What has ~hIppsaed?'
"Iunn.oTe's men have raiAel tie
Wilton place. Katharine and her IA
ther hnae been carried away by that
br..te Johnson. who commanded the
party. Seylaour hss Ueen wounded in
Gefen~ing Katharine. | lave brought
lin hc"e. This is the way" he went
on ie.cely, his majesty the k.ns
wages war on his beloved subjects Of
Virginia.
"'lhcy that tske the sword shall per.
ish WITH the sword" she quoted, with
equal resolution.
".lnd Blo-gett is killed, too" he
added.
What else have those who rebel
agein;t their r.9htful monarch a right
to expect:" She replied. lis Ar. Sey-
morr seriously wounded?"
NO. mld-m." answered that Young
man frcrl the carriage. but | fear TIE
ny cause makes rae an uawe.come WIS.,
itor.'
Gay: not 50. sir. No wounded help
less nan craving assistance can ever
BE- uawelcome ut my-at the home Of
tie Talbots. whatever his creed. How
Giel Elodgctt. cid you say. Eilary:'
Fighting for his master 1t the foot
OF tie p@th. shot Ey these ra.ians."
so mcy it bc to al enemies of the
king she rerl;ed. but after ell he
WIS a Erave man. It's a Pity he fell
in 50 rcor Il cause"
And that Yves thy epitarh. old SOL
der; Tint tily reeuicm. honest Blodg-
e;t-from friend cnl foe al.zc-"Lc
WIS Il Lrave Tan!'
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23
CTAITER III.

'i~HU voull bette- sp-esd q lit
II tie r-a.e caavas Mr.. sey-
lEy7<l r.our. think we sail do
81 Letter rnIer the tcpgallant
Sails. We have no tine to lose"
Aye. aye. ST." re. Led the young ex-
ecutive cl..cer. and tEen. lifting tie
trun,ret to his lips, he called cut with
q powerful voice: Lay aloft AMI loose
tie %topcallent sails. Man tie topgal-
lsnt sheets ard hIlyarGsr.'
The crew, 10Th watches being en-
deck. were lEs- with tie various du-
ties rendered necessary by the Gepar-
ture Of Il ship upon IL long cruise. AMI
We're occupied Eere and there with the
different oetails CT work to lie done
when Il ship gets under way. Some of
then. their Tasks accomplished fer the
moment. were standing on the fore
castle d. p~eering through tie gnn
ports. gazing 1T TIE city. with the tall
spire Of Christ church ana tie more
substantial elevation CT the building
ever Il en- l%egirning TO lie known as
Independence hall rising in tie back
ground Legend tie sairi ing aud over
tie other buillin,s which they were 50
rsridly leaving. In an instant the
Cr..et Geek became Il scene CT quick
activity, rs Tie men left their tasks
AMI spranG to their appointed stations.
Tie long coils OF rcre were thrown
upon tie Geek ana seized by the groups
of sean.en detailed for tie purpose.
While the rigging shcok unter the
quick steYs Of the alert topmen spring
in@ ZIP tie rat!..cs. swarn.ing over the
tops and laying out on tie yar.;s.
%w.thoutsa t,.cIgEt CT tie giddy e.eva-
tioa in TIER intense rivalry each to be
first.
(To be c~ontinued.)
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

pistols. | Le.rl two or tnTee shota.
ana ttcn he fell. never making another
sound. Ert fer Joanson's f5~rethousAt
In sending a secoal beat bad TO tie
upper l&nIing to set to tie back If
the house you m.eht have escaped
with the warning and the Cclay he
caused. I-e YVES 4 brave nl@n end
Giel Ike Il sold.er," continued the
yorng man scftly.
"I!c saved MY l.fe ct Carta@ona. and
whe1 | oinght the fever there he
nu~sod ne IT the risk of his own. He
WAS flithfa.scSs itso,f. He clel rs lie
woull have i..iel to Gic. with his face
to the enemy. | lored him In n way
you can hardy understand. Yes: he
WAS a brave nan. my poar oil frieal.'
On the rustic bench beside the Grise.
Way overlooking the river sat 4 lttle
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

r ~ ss.s3 ssss:ss $50 *3ss ss4ss%*s s - $500 @s.s@ s3 .ss@s3s.:3s@.;; : $500
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

To Thomas Nolan. You nre hereby
no. fed that. /. the undersigned. have
performed the annual iabor To the vali,.
of One Hurd. I'd Dollars. IN the veal
1905. on the Badger Mining Claim. sill
uated IN jackson Greek Mining u STREE.
Humnoldt county State nf Nrvada in
t'opie- CANYON. hs ing the dist canyon
south at Jacksnn creek. the labnp re-
quiied 20 be performed on SAID claim
under the provisions of sectian 2%2i of
the Key sed statutes of the Gated
~fates Ia huld The sane fni the year
nrdirS the slst day of Devrinhel. la0a.
tnd ti.a, e Al the rNpirai al, OF ninety
lays ate. the puhllcit inh ~ III ; n :.
Nou shu..id taii 10 ce.uIi iluu; voul pro-
i~nltiun ~ said eNu~niltu ~ yau ute
est IN the said claim Shali become IN"
property Of the under gned vuui CO.
owner nf said claim ynnr said inferest
hritg an unfiN DID tWt-thit. Is ~ "a q
claim. and your proportion uf said ex-
paniitnie rs heine S66 &c 2-S Tae first
pnhlication Of This nntice is made on
the nh day nf June 1904 Yaut said
proportion may he paid 70 the uuder-
signed ~ onm i02 Ratio isuild ne g.
Louis Missouri. or he Deposited with
the Fi1si Nntinnal Rank 81 W nne.
nurca al Winnerpncca Nevada 10 my
credit BENJAMIN GRArZ
Dated this eth day OF June. 1904. GOD
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23
CHAPTER Y.

EFT to himself in tie deserted
hall Tie cid sailor walked
over 10 tie body of tie Cd
soldier. Many 4 quaint d.s
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

~ l0U would bette- spread 4 lit
II tie Lee calvas. Mr.. sey-
t@S=y;5y< r.our. | think we SHALL do
lI Lotter rn.er TIE tcpGallant
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

proceeding. had flied Lin with burning
wrah. lie c3U.d not wait to s.r.he i
bow for liberty against such tyranny
n3w. and lis soul was full of resent
ment to tic mother lie had loved and
lonored Lecluse Sc had he'd him
back. All Of tic dcvo.ed past WAS
forgotten in enc i.apetuoas desire CT
tie present. Tomorrow should see him
On tie way to tie army. lie swore. lie
wring his hands III il,po.ent passion.
katharine. Katharine. where ire
you:" 1t mu,r.ured. Seymour stirred.
Are yon in paili. my friend:"
NO" said tie sailor quietly. is
lcars beating against tie blood staia Il
handkerchief as lie echoed in bis soul
the words he had heard: Katharine.
Katharine. where are you? Where are
youf'
CHAPTER Y.
80 1EFI to himself in TIE deserted
hall tie old saiiCr walked
@-,rS--1 over TO tie body of tie cd
2sas. solder. Many 4 quaint d.s-
p...e ,.-ese TWO Oh men Lid Led in
their BRIEF acquaintance. ana upon ~
one thing had iaey been ale to aG-ce
except il hatred CT the Engi.sh and
love CT Their coma,on country. S,!ll
TIER G.spu.es bad been friendly. and If
trey lad not loved tLey had at east
~res~ec,ed each o.Lcr.
81 wish | hsd not been sc hard on
TIE man. | really lsGcl Lin" solila
Cui@ed the saiio-. Poor B.odgett. al.
rlost for-ottcl. as NJ. TALBOT stys.
lie G.ed tie r.Ght way. though. dong
lis Guty. fighting for Lis country and
for tlose lie lowell. Wei. lie was Il
brave Ean-fDr Il solC.er." lie murmur-
Ell ~tLoughtfully.
Out Oh tie river tic little slocp was
speeding rapidly along. Rice rs thou
wilt. PHILIP. she cannot be orertakcn.
Most Of tie exhausted r.en lay about
the decks in drunken s.umoer. John
son s.ood rlooC:iy by tie man ut tie
Lem. lis triumph had been temper
ed by Desborougl's Interference. Two
or tree CT tie more decent of his fo,-
lowers were discussing the events of
tie night.
"Poor .Jcc," sad one.
'Ycs. ana Evans ana Whitley. too
was the reply.
AYE. three deed. and nobody hurt
FOR It." answered the other.
"You fort ct tie old fellow at the
landing though"
res. lie fought Ike the devil md
came near baking the whole game.
That was Il iuc.,y s.ot you got in. Itl-
VS.. after Evans missed and was hit
Tat fellow WAS Il brave man-for Il
reLel." said TIE ra.3e..
In TIE cabin Of the s.oop Colonel
Wilton was sitting en- Il OF tie lock
e.s. lis arn arounl Katharine. who
was leaning against him weeping. her
hands before Ter face. DeSbororgh
was standing respectfully III trent of
item.
And you say lie made a good Gght?"
asked tie colonel sally.
"SrlenGid. s.r. We stole up to tie
penthouse with united oars. wishing
to give NJ warning, ans before he knew
II l.alf of us were on tie wharf. lie
challenged d. we rsaCe n rush. lie shot
the fist man in tie breast and Drained
the next with his Guided maslpt.
shouting wcr1s CT warning the while.
Tho ,,.an foil baci; au1 hauilpl fl,pir
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23
SUFFERED 8 MOTIFS

I cah h.ariII! recnliiIend Al kEk =
iAiil.ETS tOI dyspepsia ana StUn
Tluubles. nave been suffering
allies without any Keller unit g.i
,IkEttS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
an NOW perfectly we'll Thanking 20,
~ the SPEEDY recovery ab great
tnli, yours FRANCIS | GANNDh
, Wash tuI sd = b., Is on +
d,os Semi 10 w II i.uokei Il 90
\ T.. for d free trial l'ath
tge Nothing like them.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-23

IF YOU DESIRE A GOOD COM
nexlolI use Mukl Tea. d pure hertz
,inh u artS ia the lNeI anu makes
ne skin ~iioutn and clear Cures
sex headaches % cts and 30 cts
Money refuuned II II oes nut satisfy
t06 kfuwH prtS
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
LIT R A r 7.

the hand-to-hand conflict with their
foe in a sudden rush under cover OF
darkness. Experience also seems TO
show that searchlights may become an
accessory to intrenching tools. Whe-
ther Kuropatkin stands at Telling or
not, the first stage of the war is end
ed. The size Of the Russian force has
been a surprise to the Japanese, but Il
is Hilkoff who has brought forth such
wonderful results from a rickety one
track railroad.
IF the Japanese with inferior num-
bers can drive the Russians out of in
trenchments, then what Russian SUI
periority I'm numbers will be required
in Kuropatkin's forthcoming horde tC
drive the Japanese back to the Yalu'
The Russians went into this battle with
the expectation of losing. and the Jap
anese with the expectation of winning
at any cost. The soldiers were so tired
that they fell asleep under fire. yet, al
the word of command, they would picl
themselves up again and charge tn,
Russian trenches"
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
PLAIN TALK.
Food For Thought There, Too.

Having found out for myself the
food that enables me to get the most
pleasure out of life consider 1t a duty
to tell someone else my experience"
esays a Mass. woman
'Born with a weak and sensitive
stomach / suffered long with indiges-
tion and the many ills arising from it,
general constipation, weakness of the
bowels together with catarrhal in
hammation and rheumatism of every
form and fashion with a tremendous
amount of suffering. L had what is
known as deposits Of brick dust and
uric acid, with almost every other inn
purity of the blood which such condi-
ton can produce.
Coming to the conclusion that
must eat to live and not live to eat l
began looking about to find the best
way and among the many foods tested
was Grape Nuts. / did not use 1t as a
general food or exclusively but simply
late il once a day either at morning or
night on an empty stomach and soft
ened in warm cream or milk with a
little sugar. bread or butter or cooked
or raw fruit. Up TO this time l had
tried every known remedy for consti-
patton and had to rely on the medi-
,cines. although I continually got worse
Instead of better: within short time
the Grape Nuts food (Which always
digested) had toned up my whole sys-
tenn and digestive organs in particular
until every bit of constipation and
bowel trouble disappeared and I bade
goodbye to all the cathartics.
Now after using Grape-Nuts two
years 1 still think it delicious. My
rheumatism is all gone, also the con-
lstipation. something I had never even
hoped for. never have headache now
adays. my eye sight and hearing are
excellent for one of my age but had
given me much trouble while I suffered
from constipation. l am now past SO
years of age but walk out and enjoy
iit. Feel strong and well and / know
, the Grape-Nuts has given added vigol
to my brain. too. IL would be very
gratifying to me to know that my let
ter had helped show others the way &c
a proper diet that has cured my stom-
ach and bowel trouble Name giver
lby Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
] Look in each pkg. for the famous
little book, The Road 10 Wellville."
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

There is a saying among the men OF
the Nippon navy that runs something
like this: There is only one command
er who usese his subordinates like his
own fingers, and the name Of that man
is Admiral Togo" OF this same man a
friend is quoted as saying: The COM
mander 1 used to know at Kure was the
very picture Of what Confucius would
have called the superior man-gentle OF
voice and gentler Of expression, and
rare of words, the very model Of saint
ly dignity" An intimate and sympa-
thetic study of this interesting man,
Togo, the Man and the Admiral by
Adachi Kinnosuke, win be feature OF
the October Century.
Golfers for September "a publishes a
cablegram from Frederick Palmer, its
special war correspondent with the
Japanese army, which says:
"The first. great engagement with
modern weapons has developed two
fscts-hrst. that long guns. by not per-
hitting infantry TO approach, viii cause
longer battles; second. the diminished
value of night attacks. thanks to the
breadth of the fire-swept zone, which
makes it so much more difficult 10
charge against rifles having a range OF
two thousand yards. The thorough
nerve of the japanese has introduced
an innovation in graphing cold steel
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
LILLE FARMERS DAY
Many Youngsters Enjoy Excursion to
Brandv,vine Sprinas Park.


BrandyvWine Springs Park.
Brandywine Springs Park scored an
other success last Saturday on the oc-
casion OF the first Little Farmers Day or
outing for the county school children. AL
though IL was realized by the manage
ment that this season Of the year was a
bad time for the farmers TO give the
children attention. The greatest novelty
OF the day was the parade Of the deco
rated wagons which took place on the
baseball field. The many wagons were
loaded to the brim with the happy chill
dren. singing and cheering the route Of
the unique procession being lined by the
parents mad friends. The first prize for the
hest decorated vehicle was awarded to
Union School, which came from near
Newark. The second prize for this class
WAS awarded to North Star school which
is near HocSessin. The first prize FOR the
most unique I'm decorations including the
costumes was awarded 10 the MARSHALL
ton school and the judges paid them a
special compliment for their excellence
of costume. The second prize was award
/ ed to Franklyn School which is near
State road. Brandywine Springs School
was awarded a special prize for clever.
ness Of soctume although on account OF
the nearness Of the school 20 the parl
1t was not deemed advisable to come ir
a wagon The Judges also awarded tn,
( Yorklyn school a special prize for cos
tunes. This school came IN a body b,
] the trolley lines and about half OF then
I'm costume.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
sneep sorrel PIE.

A Kansas editor pays tribute to the
sheep sorrel pie, which was one Of
the Injuries Of primitive Kansas. 1T
was dried apple pie from December
until grass. OF until the squaws came
around with wild gooseberries. But,
happy thought, with the coming of
the johnny jumpup came sheep sorrel,
and. with sorghum sweetening, what
lovely pies were madel Corn bread and
Missouri bacon, sorghum and butter
milk, with a quarter section Of sheer
sorrel pie to finish up Kansas people
OF this day and generation don't know
what real good living is."
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
the city will serve customers but once a

the city will serve customers but once a
day.
Several members OF the Salvation Army
from Wilmington under the leadership
of Adiutant Roe visited New Castle last
evening.
Many west side residents are complains
ing of the loss of milk pals left out over
night. The offenders who purloined them
viii be prosecuted If detected.
on account Of the children attending
schools and the matrons being unable to
reach their stores in the morning Tobin
& Sons started out one Of their wagons
this morning to supply meats.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
REDUCED ONE WAY.
colonist Rates to Colorado, Arizona
Mexico, California and
Other Western Points.

From september Il to october "a, IN
elusive. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany viii sell one way coionist tickets
from all points In It's territory TO Western
and Southwestern points at greatly re-
duced rates. thus affording specially
attractive opportunity to visit the grow
ing and rapidly developing crop-produc-
ing sections Of the great Western Empire.
Detailed information as to rates and times
Of trains can be had OF all Pennsylvania
Railroad ticket agents.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
On the Pyramids.

II is said that Richard Harding
Davis once made a joke about the
pyramids that is still repeated at Shep
heard's hotel. the fashionable hostelry
Of Cairo. Mr.. Davis was studying the
pyramids. and a guide approached and
said to him:
1T took hundreds Of years to build
them monuments, sir"
"A government job, ehT" said the
novelist.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
Letters Granted.

Register of Wills Bach this morning
granted letters testamentary on the es-
tate Of Edwin Lambdin to Mary j. Lamb
din. Letters Of administration on the es-
tate Of Mary E. Boys we're granted to
Harriet L. Blests
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
PIen.nnt Anticipationa.

~why can't you marry me? It's true
I'm not enormously rich; still have
an income plenty big enough to support
us nicely"
Eyes, but think how ridiculously
small the alimony allowed out OF II
will be."--Town Topics.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
rnt what He Mennt.

$50 you really think that doss some.
times possess more intelligence than
their mastersT
Certainly. I've got one myself that
doesI
Evening journal., 1904-09-27
BANKS AND BANKERS
The Equitable
Guarantee sSs Trust Co.
Capital, cfull paid) $50c,000.00
Surplus and Profits $4O0,0OO.0O

Acts as ADMINISTRATOR,
EXECUTOR, USTEE,
GUARDIAN, etc;
Collects RENTS and manages
REAL ESTATE in all its
branches.
Rents SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
in fire and burglar proof
vaults.
Pays TWO PER CENT. interest
on deposits subject to check.
DIRECTORS:
Or. ]. A. Draper, Z. Bringhurst, Jr.,
j. Smith Brennan, VIM. Bowe.
J. l.. Carpenter, John Bancroft
Otho Nowland. Franklin Taylor.
Samuel X. Smith. ]. wilkins Cooch,
Willard Salisbury Robert b. Wheeler.
John II. Dandy, Thomas S. Bellah,
Victor r. Wooley.
N. w. Corner eth and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

The pitiful wailings OF fretful chill.
dren cause sleepless nights and con-
stant worry and anxiety to the mother.
DR.. Miller's Anodyne prevents and cor
rects the infantile pains and stomach
disorders in quick order and makes the
baby Fat. strong and healthy. At all
drug stores. Prices 10 and 25 cents.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

One Dollar TO Baltimore and Return,
Sunday, October End, Baltimore and
Ohio r. r.
The best time OF the year to visit
Baltimore. Fine service ana quloA
time. Special train leaves DeiawaIe
Avenue station at $40 a. m. Return
ing. leaves Camden station az o'So D.
M, Mt. Royal station at s.So p H.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

N. w. Corner 9th and Market SITS.
Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1904-09-27

Already a number Of families Of work.
men from Reading. Pa, who are engaged
at the Brylgon Steel Castings Company,
have moved to New Castle. Six families
have rented houses in Clayton street be-
tween Eighth and Ninth streets and sew
eral workmen have engaged board with
fbpm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

then followed a.
binding flash,
and a great body
SCREAMED down
over their heads
and went Kissing
into the sea. A
cloud of steam
foated for a few
seconds in the
air, then columns
Of water spurted
a hundred feet
upward, drop
ping back in
great masses to
the surface. The
observers chung
to the rail and
gazed in speech
less astonish-
ment. Finally
the professor
found his voice.
"A meteor, a
gigantic meteor, .
he cried; cit must
nave WelSneO a
thousand pounds
It plunged into
the ocean dead
ahead; we must
follow It."
what" ex-
claimed Captain
Sam, follow q
redhot meteor
down to the bot
tom %
Certainly" re-
Joined the pro-
fessor, shortly;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
r, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA, SATURDAY, MAY %, 1904

''vvly not juno
been looking earnestly ahead, called out excitedly
make fast to your life-inas!"
ITO COntinued)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
It's Particular Value.


IT wonder why people say, AS smart steel
trap?' ;" asked the very young II never notice
anything remarkably smart about steel trap. And
then, Chicago News, the from Sagevie
told him the
"a steel trap my boy replied the lis smart
because, unlike people, it shuts at the
time"
Observation-Disclosures charged with refus<
ing to move when an officer ordered you to do
Prisoner know it, washup
tHave you anything to say in your defense -
yer VIZ
What is your occupation?"
I'm professional chess player"
1.-THE prisoner is charged."-Pick-Me-Up
Wllie-Don't hit with that old slipper. It's
unlu clxy to any with a slipper
Harry-Gee! Is that so? I must tell mama as
soon as get home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28
FLYING REPTILES OF OLD
OF Great Size, They Were Once More Common Than
a indc


We are apt to think of REPTILES as creeping and
things forgetting that there time when
flying reptiles were more common than birds These
reptiles, the pterodactyls fyngdragons not only
few but some of them reached size much greater
than that Of Bird the largest birds not fly
much ten and onehalf feet from tip to tip of out
stretched wings it is quite possible that the finest
examples of the albatross may little
But the great pterodacyls which flew about the that
in the Of old reached the Gulf of Mexico
the Rocky mountains measured tverat
feet the width of average city lot their Wings
Most of us have seen an eagle flying, and can
appreciate the of this ancient dragon by remember
ing that it nearly three times the of
was not for the body
of this strange reptile small and its skeleton
wonderfully light that the entire animal is thought to
have weighed not than twenty-five pounds, only
about much a large condor. One of the largest
of the wing two feet long and inches thru
was Professor Wliston tells thicker than
head with bealz
over three feet long equally light This great
toothess beak is believed to have been used for
sailing swiftly the sea, and then swoopng
deftly for all its size, as
real swallow.
But what did Ornthostoma-this is the animals
name-do with his wings and beak when he made
occasional visit to the land? would think. they
much in his and that the
NAL awkward on the shore as he was graceful
in the air. And how did he start to fly? With such
enormous wings, think Ornithostoma must have
1--we on launched off them
the gannets do from Bird Rock. This great flying rep
tile lived six million the which
it flew long disappeared; and the mud into which
chalk, and the formation
great chalkbeds the time at which Ornthos-
toma existed is called the Cretaceous Period-Fron
""The Largest Flying Creature" in st. Nicholas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-28

He wrote: TITS my hope
For you there may be
Much joy in this year,
MCMIV."
She looked at the card:
Said, Sure as I live
I don't know a soul
Whose name is McMiv!'