davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
Honor Roll of PiCkens Graded School
For January, 1904.

First Grade. Ada Bowling, DeWit
Bowling, Myrtle Boyd, Mary Cure
ton, Lynn Freeman, Gary, Keith
Helen Lewis, Ruby Lewis, 3. f. Nc
Daniel, Jr., Satie Neuly.
Second Grade Robert Baker, ia
pet Bolt, Sydney Bruce, Byrd Carey
Walter Dicken, Sherman Evatt, Johr
Harris, Earle Hughes, Lonnie Jen
1iiaTS@9.LMI4a iiiiT@9 Masx Prince, AbsGla@ Lily !;
Homer Thompson. Lizzie Belle
Thompson, Eugene Yongue
Third Grade Ruby Baker, Media
Boggs, Willie Bnsgs, Edna Earle,
Essio Freeman, Ryan Keith, Ellen
Lewis, Matte Lewis, Inez Morris,
Roy Nenly, Willie Thompson, Lizzie
White.
Fourth Grade Clovice Keith, Cliff
ford Lewis, George Prince, Eagene
TalIey
Fifth Grade -Arlie Weilo n, Belle
YonSue.
Sr>th Grale-J l;us b ,Sgs, EIn
good Bruce, Dick Freeman, lhayIia
Griffin, Harry lIibtt, Wyatt J,nnng, :,
Frank Kukscy, OTIS X it'll, de- Sc
L wiz, Henry MAD mi2l, Patti Maj r.,
Herbert Nowt,n, Grace Prime, Ga T..
lie Robinsou, Lorcna lay lor, WI! lam
Wulborn.
S,vn;h Grads Muka Bpggs,
j Dim Carey, Samuel Craig, Ev Eel +,
Minnie Gr.iliu, CIR. McFull, O n
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
From WattaCOO.

Not having seen anything from this
part in tho Sentinel Journal will
drop you this.
The health of tho community is
good except who0ping cough among
tho children. No deaths have been
heard Of
Willie Cox has had shingles and
other lumber cut to make some i'm.
provements on his already comfort.
able homo.
B. b. Barker has had lumber
sawed to put grist mill on lis place.
Hnrrah for B. Il.
ID. Il. Barker has just returned
from town with sdppIy of nails,
hoes, chains, collars, backbands, sin.
gletroes, plows, etc. BY the way d.
II Barker is bachelor and this is
leap year, look out girls.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Fort.
ner on the 18th, fine boy,
Mr.. Will Hendricks is going to
Tmove his saw mill to Mr.. Walker
Masters in Groonvillo county. Walk.
er is going to have him house built.
Will Nj v, the Fortnor correspon.
dent please tell the readers of The
SentinelJournal whose clock that
snake vas in, if he hasn't forgot. ]
heard lot of people asking whose
clock that snake was in aud they
watch the paper to soc if M. "
will tell.
Avery Cisson is very low with
pneumonia. -,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
ESCnnnd an Awful Enfp.

MIR. II. Haggins of Melbourne, Fla.
writes, "My doctor told me hud Con
sumption and nothing could be done fol
me. | was given up to die. The offel
of FREQ trial bottle of DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, induced M
to. try it. RESULTS were startling. L am
now on the road to recovery, and owe
all to Dir. Kings New Discovery. II
surely saved my life" This great cure
Is guaranteed for all throat and lung dis.
eases by Pickons Drug Co., Druggists.
Price 50h & $10C. Trial bottles free.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
Business Locals.
.lIIlllIl NNlIlllgU

Go to r. g. Cnrtcr's Tor any thing
YOU want to buy
Sec change in al Of Stovar
Hobbs Henderson Co., Of Gree vile
II YOU want a goo h rso o.
mule ceIl Oh 3. G. Carter, Lii s.,
q.
d. you need any job wora L;
you do, drop US card and viii sub
NIT samples and prices.
n ID. Taylor, the photographers,
will be il his studio in PlcGens on
tho 10th and l7th instant.
r.. G. Carter has just received a
car of horses and mules which he
will sell cheap for cash or on time.
WANTED: -Per9immon, Dog.
wood, Hickory and Holly Logs
Freight paid on car loa Is. James
Cockshott, Charleston, S. C.. o2Im4
LOST; There is missing from
j. L. Young, Liberty township one
bay colt about eight months old; fore
top has been trimmed and has one
white hool Any one finding please
return to the above person aud get
pay for trouble.
WANTED "A man to run my
corn mill and cotton gin near Gap
Hill Church, also tenant to cult.
vate a one or two horse crop Good
land and houses. | would sell this
place part clsh balance on long time.
Il. D. Harris.
- Smith & Johnson, Il tsloy, s. c !,
have n lot Of nice Kentucky hors &
and Tennessee mules that they have
bought under the market and will
sell at old time prices for cash OF on
good papers. Call aud see them be;
fore you buy and save money.
LOST Ooo black pocket book
containing $l6.5o or $l700, One
dollar and seventy. iye cents in silver
in tobacco sack in the pocket book.
I ne balance $40 and S. bill were
loose in the pocket hook. Finder
will return to thi, Office and be re-
warded.
Fine drove horsca and mules at
Gaines and Ga,saway Bros. stables,
Central, 3 c., to sell or swap for
cash or good papers on easy terms. II
will pay you to 60 and SEQ this lot OF
fine etock just in from Tennessee.
R. q. Gaines e. Gassaway Bros.
February 4, 1904..2t
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
beware of or tments for Catarrh tha t
Contains Mercury.

AS mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely deranGe the
wh Die system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prescrip-
uons fromrt tputable physician p as the
damage thny will do is ten fold to the
60 I'd you can possibly derive from them
Hlll's Catarrh Cure, manufacted by f..
}. honty q { o., Toledo, o., contains no
I'M 'rcnrv and IL tai en Internally acting
directly upon the oDd and mucons sur
fancs o. the system. II buying Halls
CIIar,' Cure be sure you get the gcnu
lna. IL IL taIrn internillv and made in
T'Iedo, O by f. =. Cheney 81 Go. Tes-
fnomias free.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10

The family of Mrs. VI. l.. Bobbitt, of
Bargerton, Tenn, siw her dying and
were powerloss to savo her. The most
sliilful physicians and every romedy
nsed. fnilel, while consumption was
slowly but surely tnkingi her life. In
this terrible hunr DIR. Kings Nav Dis
covery for Consumption tiqned despair
into joy. Tue first bottle brought i'm
mediate relief end its coplNue1 use
completely cmed her5P2s. most Ger
tain cure in the world for all ttffrse and
lung troubles. Gnamnteed Mc
aud $l.00. Tri,d Bottles.e ~.
ems Drug Co.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
Chambcrlaim'S Stomach and Liver Tab.
let's. Uncquallcd for Constipation.

Mr.. A. r. Knne, prominent drug
8ist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says:
"ChambeMan's Stomach ana Liver Tab
lets are, in my Judgment, The most su-
perior preparation o anything III use 10
day for constipation. They are sure in
action and with no tendency to nausoate
or grip". For sale by PIckcns Drug Co.. &,
Pickens; Hunter & Plckens, Liberty.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
Notice Of final settlement.

I will apply to j. B. Newbcry, Probate
Judge for Pickens county, on the 81 day
of March, 1904, for n final settlement Of
the estate of Reese Bowen, deceased,
and ask to be dismissed as administrator,
n. A. Bowen,
Feb. 4, 1904 1t. Administrator,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
Notics of Final sett,e,nent.

will apply to j. B. Newhery, Pro
bate Judge, on the 2Oth day of Febru-
airy 1904, for II final settlement of The
estate of Andrew Anderson, deooased and
ask to be dismissed "a Administrative.
Texas Anderson,
Jan 2Owl Administrative.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
Another Case of Rheumatism Cured by
Chambcrlaln's Pain Balm.

The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm in the relieJ of rheumatism is be
ing demonstrated daily. PnfkeE Trip
lett, of Grigsby, Va, says thrt Chamber
Aims Pain Balm gave him permonent
relief from rheumatism in the back when
Everything else failed, and he would not
be without it, For sale by Pitkens
Drug Co., Pickens; Hunter & PicRens,
Lib 'f7e
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10

Ramons English Cough Syrup cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis and all kindred
troubles. 900 at Erie Drug Store, j..
ID. Moore, Craig Brot
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10
Notice Of Final settloment.

/ will apply to j. b. Newbcry, Judge
of Probate for Pickens county on the 4th
day of March, 1904, for final settle.
ment of The estate of Carter Durham.
deceased and ask to be dismissed rs ad.
ministrator. Thomas Durham,
Administration.
Feb. 1N19O4 II
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1904-02-10

Q -. = n O R IA
stha- nIhq Kind YOU Have Always Bgpa
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
A(lllAH
Plenty Of Time.

Some of the farmers and few Of
the natives are kicking over the pros
poets for a big bank of snow in the
hills and therefore are wondering
what is to become of this section this
summer. There is plenty Of time aheai
for snow, as has been the story of
many seasons past. Last winter the
heaviest fall of snow appeared in Feb
ruary, which lasted nearly the en-
tire month. Jim Caine the stage driv-
er between this city and Genoa stated
that he drove a sleigh out of this town
for Genoa for 20 days during the month
of February OF last year. 1t seems to
make little difference just what am
cunt of water the farmers can corral
if there is plenty Of hay, and grain
is high and if water is shy the same
condition exists. 1t seems that about
the best plan is to let the farmer do
his own worrying as the consumer
foots the bill anyway the cat Jumps
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
An Evening Of Pleasure.

On the 9th Of this month. Miss
Howe will give an evening of rare
entertainment to the people of this
city and vicinity in the Opera House.
Miss Howe is undoubtedly one If
the cleverest ladies on the Pacific
Coast in both elecutionary and dram.
attic art, and as such is recognized
She will give a number of readings
selected to show her remarkable yer
sality-pathos and humor.
In addition other numbers of ex
cellence will be presented and in con
clusion will be given the roaring lit
tie comedy, "A Midnight Prowler."
Seats are now on sale at the Stein
metz drug store. Admission soc. Nc
extra charge for reserved seats.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Good Work.

The Carson Valley Water Storage,
Irrigation and Canal Company has
gone out of existance The stockhold-
ers gave up their certificates of stock
last Thursday and in payment there
for took stock in the Alpine Land and
Reservoir company, which company
now owns the dams and reservoirs on
the Carson river heretofore CONTROL
ed by the Carson Valley Company The
Alpine company will continue to BULL
new dams each year and perfect AMI
complete the farmers system of reser-
voirs. The company now has eight
reservoirs, from which water is drawn
late in the summer for irrigation. At
the meeting Of the stockholders Hast
Friday the following officers were ell
ected for the ensuing year:
H. H. Springmeyer, Preside. An
drew Hansen and M. Jepsen, Vice res
idents; Earle Christensen, Secretly:
M. Jacobsen, Treasurer-Courier.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
CHURCHILL is BOOMING.
Lieutenant Governor Allen States that
the County is Enjoying Prosperity.

Lieutenant Governor Allen arrived
on yesterdays passenger. He reports
that Churchill county, the central point
of the great irrigation plan, has be
come one of the most active portions
OF the State within the past year.
The hay has about all been sold
Throughout the section and the cattle
are fast becoming shipped out The
market has been high during the fall
and winter. When the irrigation WORK
is completed the ranch lands Of that
section will have an increased value
The ranchers are taking up more land
rather than looking for prospective
buyers.
No agricultural district in the State
has attracted as much attention as
Churchill county has. It is destined to
be the great farming center of the
State and Wadsworth and Fallon will
be the trading points of the entire ter
ritory.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Progress on the Railroad.

The rails have been laid nearly to
the Herman ranch. Work in the big
cut has been stopped on account OF
the breakage in the steam shovel and
a temporary track built around. The
grade is rapidly nearing completion as
as far down as Moapa and it is expect
by May LIST. Some of the contractors
are figuring on contracts beyond Moa
pa, and it is probable number will
move along in a short time. The re
ports from the other end Of the road
are to the effect that good progress
is being made.-De Lamar Lode
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
MONTANA-TONOPAh.
Great Future Believed to be Ahead Of
the Property.

Great Future Believed to be Ahead Of
the Property.
A report which came yesterday 70
local interests in the property of the
MontanaTonopah company, Nevada,
reveals condition underground which
compares favorably with conditions up
on the fomous Comstock in its palm
lest days says the Salt Lake Herald.
Not paragraph pertaining to tie COM
pany's lodges but is embellished with
a story Of highs grade ore none OF 1t
affording a valuation of less than 800
per ton-which class viii find a profit
able market in this valley with the
completion Of the Tonopah railway
while some of it yields several hun
dred dollars per ton. Without sort
ing or discriminating whatever, indeed
the management writes that it is now
raising 25 tons daily which will aver
age not less than 800 per ton, while
the cash now on hand, that to be de-
rived from ores in transit and at the
smelter there will be piled up in the
strong box in short time as much
as $4,000. Meanwhile the main shaft
is now approaching a depth Of 100
feet, and at $50 crosscut will be start
ed again to the north to tap the va
ious channels. Just when the ghost"
will re-appear among the shareholders
+; has not been scheduled 1t coul /,
I said prominent shareholder during
J the day, pass around at least $4,000
! with out disturbing itself, but the pol
| icy is to subordinate dividends to dew
| elopment until the ores have been tap
ped and their quality determined on
| the lower levels. Manager c. e. Knox
is now in the East, where he is devot.
ing his talent to matters of interest
| in the company.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Died..

At Marshall, Texas, January %, 1904
Mrs. L. E. Lee, (mother of Mrs. j. w.
Adams, Of Carson City, Nevada), aged
SO years.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
DECLARES A DIVIDEND.
Ophir Pays the Stakeholder rs Cents
per Share.

per Sndfe.
The Board of Directors of the Ophir
Mining Company had meeting in San
Francisco yesterday morning, and de-
clared a dividend Of 25 cents a share
aggregating $4,000. The last prev
ious dividend payed by that company
was January II, 1880, over twentyfour
years ago. The company has cash
balance in it's treasury of $4,000, with
seven car loads Of ore in transit to be
settled for at Selby's, which alone will
more than cover the amount of the
dividend With the eight thousand dol
lars in concentrates and sulphites a.
waiting shipment, there will remain
about $50, 900 in the treasury after pay
ing the dividend when the ore now in
transit is settled for.
A batch Of concentrates and sulphit-
es is about ready for shipment to the
Selby and Lead company representing
the returns from 100 tons Of first grade
ore from the Ophir mine worked at the
Kinkead mill The value of the ship
ment is probably $4,000 or more judg-
ing from the average assays from
mine car samples.
The Ophir company is rapidly piling
up large cash surplus in it's treasury
and the outlook for many monthly divi
dends is highly favorable, as there is
large area of high grade ore ex.
posed in the mine which is being aug
mented with every foot advanced in
extending the 1900 foot level northeast
drift.
As the region this drift is penetrat-
ing is virgin territory there is prob.
ability that the ore may widen into a
body only second in importance to that
which over $1OO,0O0OO0 in bullion was
produced in the Con. Cal & Va.
ground With the present ore show
ing in the Ophir, San Francisco ex.
changes announce two or three times
a week the coming in to the com.
pany's treasur more thousands than
from the ore shipments to Selby's-
Report.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
WORK ON THE BIG CANAL.
Dispatch tells ct the Manner in Which
Contractors Proceed.

The work on the new canal will
move along now a great deal faster
than for months past. Saturday the
ground about the freight depot presen-
ted a lively appearance, due to the un-
loading of livestock, wagons and scrap
>ers from California to increase the
force. of the the E. B. & A. L. Stone
company. There were dozen large
wagons, about SO scrapers and a hun
dred head of horses in the outfit. The
canal will be completed by the use Of
scrapers.
Work on the portion of the canal
sub-let by Stone Bros and Co., to john
w. Beasley is progressing rapidly with
out hitch.
Warren and company are adding con
tinually to their force Of men anil
equipments An additional steam SHOW
Ell was being put in to work yesterday
and another is in the yard here and
will be installed Immediately, when
three steam shovels will be lifting
earth on this contract
A section of the Warren contrac,
has been sub-let, to Moncure & Taylor
Wadsworth will be lively all summer
because a great deal of the heaviest
work is to be done south of town, AMI
closer than heretofore
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Cleared His Man.

Word was received from Reno last
evening that the jury which has had
the case of w. Williams, Of Olinghouse,
charged with assault to murder, clear
ed the defendent on the second ballot
Attorney WOODBURY. has been in Reno
several days on the case, and his vic
tory is a clever one This is the sec
nnd time that Mr.. WOODBURY. has help
ed Williams out of tight place.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Will Exhibit.

Nevada's State mineral exhibit.
which has an approximate value Of
$4,000, will be exhibited at the st.
Louis Worlds Fair. In addition a mum
Der OF private cabinets, some of the
finest in the world will accompany it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DEAL.
Chicago Operator Takes Over a Fifth
Interest


Interest.
AS result OF the negotiations which
were conducted by NJ L. Efinger, E. a.
King a mining operator of Chicago,
who has interests in Idaho, Montana,
and other portions of the west, yester-
Jay purchased the one-fifth interest IN
the TOnopah Belcher company owned
by J. c. Gladding of this city. In COM
pany with his expers, Professor Ar
thur Lakes of Denver, Mr.. King went
to Line Mountain with Messrs, Efiger
and Frank H. Lathrap, the vice-Pres-
ident Of the Tonopah-Belcher COM
pany spent some time in an examin-
alton of the property. Pv'"$aor Lakes
report was such that yesterday Nj.
Effinger was authorized to turn over a
check to NJ. GLADDEN. and have his
stock transferred to the name of E. A.
King. AS soon as the deal was clos.
ed Mr. King left for the north to IN
spect his interest while Mr.. Lakes
went to Denver.
On the way out from the Tonopah--
Belcher mine the party stopped over
at Tonopah, where they were courtes-
ly admitted by the management to the
, original Tonopah, Belmont, Montana
, and Midway company's mines. Dis
| cussing this feature of their trip MI
Lathrap said:
There Is no denying the fuct that
/ the party was simply astounded at The
world Of ore and the generally excel
lent condition in which the various
| properties were found Time was toe
limited to visit other properties, but
enough was seen to convince the mos
skeptical that when the new railroad
| is completed the world is going to ge
an idea of the Importance of that camy
/ which it has never had before.
Regarding the railroad, work upoy
and which the contractors agreed u
have completed May 18th, it can b.
said that there is every reason to be
lieve that it will be finished or nearl!
SO by the time mentioned. l was in
formed that in the entire 60 miles o
grading there was only $4,000 yard
OF dirt to be removed. Rails, ties an
one locomotive are already at Rhodes
and as the contractors intend to wor1
from $50 to 400 men from the turn
loose and lay ties and rails as the,
go, rapid Roadway ought to be made
Il was told also that the intention
was to commence hauling ore for Pre-
ducers as soon as the first few mile
of road was finished. In that way tn
wagon haul will be gradually reduce
and the mine owner will be reachin
the benefit possibly within month.
OF conditions at the Tonopah-Be
cher, Mr.. Lathrap said they could har
ly be better for the amount of wor
DONE The last drift on the $50 foe
level is now out in shipping ore 70
a distance of IT'S feet Two carload
Of ore are now sacked and ready fe
shipment and there are probably te
cars more available. Extraction
being subordinated to development a
the present time, as it will be only
few weeks till the new railroad wi
make it possible for the compan
to deliver it's ore on the cars at til
end of an eight mile wagon haul
Salt Lake Herald
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
After the Property

Peter Porter the well known mining
operator left for the east at noon yes
terday. During his absence he expec-
is to complete arrangements with his
associates in the Keystone enterprise
in Nevada, for the building Of q mill
to handle the ores Of the property.
Tests on the rock have been CON-
pleted in this city and found to be ex-
ceedingly satisfactory, and while the
mine will be productive of much high
grade ore, there is a world of second
class ore that will need concentration
to make it stand the haul to the mar.
ket.-Salt Lake Herald.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23

No Decision Vet.

The Board of Pardons still has the
Crowley case under consideration. it
Is understood that the Governor and
one of the Supreme Judges are going
over the testimony. 1t Is likely that
the case will be decided to day.
In the case of Less Douglass SEN
fenced for cattle stealing, pardon was
denied.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Home Again.

Jim Gliding, who went to San Fran
co, and submitted to a severe operat-
ion, was among the arrivals of yester-
day. They gave him a pretty lively
shaking up, but he is gaining strength
daily and will soon be in harness again
He has plenty of friends here who
we're glad to welcome him home.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Cupid Busy.

Cupid Busy.
Miss Dell Douglass, one of ReNo's
best known young ladies was married
in Sacramento Wednesday to John
Thornton, a railroad engineer.
Wednesday evening Arthur Tomlin
and Edith Boggs were married in Re-
no.
BENJAMIN Dickinson and Miss Mary
Foster were married in Reno Wednes-
day night.
John Clark and Miss Zitta Mcmillan
were married in Reno on Wednesday
evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-01-23
Cold Nights.

Thermometers registered from II to
16 belok zero this morning, says the
Truckee Republican of the goth. At
Boca the temperature fell to Is below
This is the record of the season.
The Delta independent., 1904-09-23
Bound BY His Reputation.

Oliver Wendell Holmes discovered
that 1T Is very serious thing to be
funny man." and one OF the younger
New England poets is said to have
warned beginner in literature never
to publish humorous verse II he wish
ed to make and keep a reputation a.
4 serious poet.
A story which is told Of Mark Twain
illustrates the theory that humorist's
reputation debars him from other
kinds of credit.
Mark Twain Is q lover of Browning
and reads him aloud with excellent
power. Once he read several passages
to company gathered in the house OF
friend. Among the guests were
some young ladies'. One OF them
laughed during the reading. Afterward
she condoled with Mark Twain for the
soberness OF his audience.
II was 30 sorry for you!" said she.
'The others did not seem to see the
Joke in 1t. ! suppose you wrote It
yourself; It was q skit on Browning.
wasn't It ? understand about ~
much Of It ss do OF most OF Brown
Ing"
The humorist explained humbly
that he had tried to give the words as
Browning wrote them.-Montreal Her.
old