davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15

ELEVEN billion cigarettes were
smoked in this country during 1904
at that rate it will hardly be gem
Grafton before our people viii become
q shriveled, parched, nicotine-colored
puny people like the Cubans aud
other Latin Americans.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15

PAPERS of Baltimore, Philadelphia
and New York are becoming ludl,
crousiy sensational in the way of
exploiting yarns of tramps as to treat
ment en- Chesapeake oyster boats.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15

a FEW more mayoralty elections
and Sharp (Williams) czarisms viii
overcome the prevailing prejudices
against Willie Randolph Hearst.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15

VutSdud CuodH minister 10 the United States.
Cuban to the United States
Outlook
speak at the Eseban seen
eloquent
excement but
the
pany, written from Washington, {, rQuesad
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15

All communications or business letter.
Irvington. Va. TO receive prompt attention
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1905-12-15

A number of vessels were damaged
in the storm off the Virginia coast Sun
day.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22

There are also twenty-seven hundred or twenty
eight hundred antique Japanese color prints
kakemonos, panels. books old screens, netsukes,
pouches, inros, snuff bottles rock crystals
agates, lacquer sake saucers, Japanese and
chinese lacquers, ivory and wood carvings, jade
Buddhistic shrines and panels by Ritsuo an
tique Chinese pottery. ancient Chinese and Jap
anese bronzes. Corean pottery, antique Chinese
porcelains sword guards. sword ornaments
knife handles. Japanese daggers and famous
sword blades. all illustrating the development of
Chinese, Corean and Japanese art
1t is said that not article in the collection
aside from the pictures is less than two hun
dred years old. Among the painters represented
by canvases are Constable, Corot, Daubigny
Karl Daubigny. Mauve ]. B. Millet, ]. F. MiIlet
T. Moran, Neuhuys, De Neuville Sir Joshua
Reynolds, Rousseau, Troyon Sir A. Van Dyck
and Wyant One of the paintings, The
Triumph of Faith is by an unknown artist. 1t
is said that it is known to be of the Byzantine
period. and is attributed to Of the old mas
tiers.
An object which will be of interest to the
curious as we'll as the lover of pottery is what
has been cataIOgued THE Famous Ostrich
Egg Vase" Mr.. Waggaman bought this vase
at a sale held several years ago in the rooms
where it is now to be sold again He paid
s., 900 for it 1t is styled ostrich egg vase
because of it's shape and color. II is of soft
paste made to initiate bronze. 1t Is l foot g
inches in height and 2 feet 515 inches in cir
cumference. and was made in China at the
close of the Sung dynasty, which ceased to
reign in 1879 A D. 1t is thought there Is not
another like ii in America
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
~Ts9zMIT COLLECTION.
r.habe Pictures and Art Objects
To Be Sold.

-. nictures and other art objects collected
rbornas E Waggaman. OF Washington, were
'hses Yesterday In the American Art Gal
-, They are to be sold here later TO satisfy
. ,siu1s Of his creditors. by order Of the Su-
- Court Of the District OF Columbia Mr.
II-gsrnan was treasurer OF the Catholic UNI
,.v Of America, in Washington, and was
sacred one OF the wealthiest men living In
=, canital The university, for which he in
ted about $4,000 of its endowment funds,
&C that the collection was pledged by Mr.
1r.craman as security for the funds which he
,.nsled for il The proceeds Of the sale how
=, are to be turned over to the court In
sAs schedule Of his assets the collection has been
-sIued at S90l000.
MANY persons were astonished when they read
q. the newspapers of August "a. 1904, that MI
warraman was probably bankrupt It was
,t,ueht that his financial condition would Grip
40 the work of the university, for its current
,aceiuts were not enough TO meet the cost of its
,-ork Many persons. also, besides the officials
:, the university had depended on his Judgment
j., regard to investments. and were astounded
- learn Of his impending bankruptcy. They had
.-,,sted him as they would have done a bank
:, WAS said that in a number of cases he had
eiven as security for the money Of these per-
sons his personal notes. On October the
schedule Of his assets and liabilities then made
nubic showed that he had nominal assets of
s5 COZ 924 and liabilities of 81 622, $40. His real
sstate was valued at IS. .229.511 and his prints.
,ictures and books at S9O1 900
# is said that Mr.. Waggaman began his COL
,ection OF art objects more than thirty years
sro. It now comprises about eighty pictures.
half Of which are in oil and half in watercolors
New-York tribune., 1905-01-22
Il MATTER OF COPYRIGHT.

The photograph OF Robert C. Minor. the artist.
which was reproduced in this supplement on
January 8. is copyrighted by H. N. Tfemann OF
New-York, and all rights Of republication are
reserved.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03
SWELL SALOON OPENS.
"The Mecca Played the Host to its
Friends Last Night.

me mecca PlaySu inc host 10 IT'S
Friends Last Night
Probably the hest appointed and GER
tonly the most sumptuously arranged
saloon in Brunswick's history was the
one which opened It's doors at 6
4 clock yesterday afternoon to its
brunswick friends.
wealth OF green effects relieved
with trlcolorSd lights cut glassware
billiard and pool tables in active oper-
alton and a say crowd Of pleasure seek
ers would only in small way mark
the scene last night that opened 20
Brunswick the handsome Mecca" sa-
loon at the corner Of Gloucester and
Grant streets.
This splendid rendezvous, viii be
managed by sese e. Aldradse, IA welt
known and popular Brunsvickiap anu
on old resident of Chattapooga VINO
since coming to Brunswic6, has drawn
to him a very large circle of friends
aud acQuaintsGces. Mr.. Aldredge will
| NNiNhNN tAt AttAd NH SAAAhluSlA
figh class lines. He will bill welcome
to all of his friends and the public
a5 well ana win endeavor to serve
them with the best that the market af
fcrds.
The new place is PROFESSIONALLY 8
handsome one; it is magnihcently
decorated and every article from tn,
small billiard bail 20 the sedate anC
massive fixtures are brand new.
From last nights indication the
Mecca is going to prove a great big
success and the public may rest assur
ed that better treatment cannot be
afforded than will be the unusual Gus
tom at the Mecca.
| It is announced that a magnificent
lunch win DO served daily at tbs
"Mecoa" from IL a. m, to 1 p IN. tC
which all who would come are cordial
" invited
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03
4 aEXZbMlaAL.

4 AOMlEAI'
q the nan eIyr sos Points on
Arnayai o4iser Of arr e has a
chs6ce become an expet b cores
end When he talks about f. naedfsIly
Knows somew hat Of his subject.
A certain famous NOV retired) Red
admiral whose name can be giyerA
rail or request says:
Il have Travelled this wide 11sEs
O. er from the Aectic to the An
and have drank the best ERE NTefl
grown on this continent, SIN the east
lpIade by the Lest chefs and am an ex-
egt coffee maker myself
Of late noticed that there was
something " 'ong in my dietary ana
Tat I was suffering from dizziness inn
niedlately after my coffee. / was be-
coming sadly constipated, something
unusual for rae. 1t was averse to
thinking tbat coffee was giving me 50
much inconvenience but / thought per
haps It would be best 70 reduce its
strength. but II made no ~rceptble
change in my feelings.
AT last 1 thought would venture to
try Postum Food Coffee a preparation
HAT often laughed at. as read its
Advertisements SO / Purchased a
small package. and followed the direc-
AssaRg explicitly and prepared my first
was euprised 10 find that SO
aste was concerned it was al
esides it had a satisfactory feel
The ne Il morning | found that
my bowels were moved normally ana
a. IN days when l was younger and in
/ lite prime Of lie Next thing | motto
| ed that when I sat down to my morn
ling paper and leter to my mail that
my head and mind were much clearer
| than they had been for a long time
aud had no feeling or depression
and lasitude. No one could have made
me Believe that a change from coffee
% so simple liquid food could have
reduced suca rapid and marked
| change IN a PERSONS condition. II is
now about three months since / began
TO use Postum have never banker
ca after coffee do nor want TO see
u, for / am iH excellent condition No
constipation 10 Indigestion, no dizzi
| ness no dullness and in tact feel IKE
il new man aBd ! attribute Il Is the
Change wholly aud | may say that
feel stronger than did three months
ago and at my age IS. strength is q
much needed thing. in short since !
abandoned coffee / am better natured
ItGter conditioned and better pleased
! than / have been Tor q Tong time The
experiment made with Postum
cost me hfteen cents the benehcial
fcsults obtained cannot be calculated
IN cellars ana cents. II takes a little
| more time to make Postum Coffee than
ordinary coffee but ! count the differ
enee in time rs naught in comparison
I with the benefits gained | think /
! shall try Craze Nuts next
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03
A GOOD MINSTREL SHOW
Rllly ksesand and His colersd compa,
ny Pleased Large Audience,

ny Fleaseo Large NuaishGet
Billy Kersahd, the negro leader ir
Einstrely, with high class colored
company occupied the boards at the
Grand last night. The balcony ana
gallery, which was reserved for the col
ored people weIe well crowded, while
O number Of whites occupied the par.
quot
The show has lost none OF It's good
features this season and seemed to
thoroughly please the large audience
Kersand was there and just one of his
smiles caused the balcony to 80 villa
With applause Billy decided to "eut
cut his Almighty dola- staunt
add the shaking OF his vest this season
hut hte colorel people anxiously await
ed for these usual acts Of the come
dian
There were some good features IN
the show, some first class singing and
and altogether The minstrel
4 one OF the best cOlored organiza.
tons that has eyer visited the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

spend few days in Savannah ~
Miss Ida Borchardt lett Yesterday
for Savannah TO visit Miss Gecila Wei
The Sunbeam society meets Wit
Mrs Hugh porter at $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs. D. Watson Win Ct
81 simon, are guests Of Mr. and Mr.
4 H. Everett.
Miss Susie Gale has been elected 10
teach the seventh grade in tue hahs
1eld street school
Mrs j G. Ligeour and har little
daughter left Wednesday to VISIT rela
tites in Fernandina and Daytona
The Daughters of the Contcderacs
Leld meeting yesterday afternoon Al
The home OF Mrs. X r. Hopkins the
resident
Mrs. II W Cornell AMI i)r AZ q
Cornell and Mrs, II. II. Riymono leave
today for a trlp 10 Cuba. rhev VIII .,
loined at Jesqp by MI Ras mond VINO
@ill accomper them.
The friends Of Mrs. G. r. Jesett
sympathi2e with her in the loss OF lteI
mother. Mrs Howard, whioh occurred
Il Macon yesterday. Mrs lswelt LETT
last night 10 attend the ipneeal
Miss jamie Mecol. Of the PlNs
school, has been appointed to fill the
place Of Miss Ianie Bsnuett. seslgae
and is now teaching the third grade
IL the Mans cid street scll1 u.
Everyone should hear the brilliant
lecture TO be delivered at the opera
house tonight by Rev Sam Small Ad
Is ission Will De so cents, the proceeds
y be used for the new Methodist
church.
The Acacia club was pleasantly en-
/, rtained yesterday afternoon hy Mrs.
C A. Taylor. Five hand euchre was
r aged aud pretty prizes We're given
the occasion was one OF IN most en-
ioyable of the season.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
held meeting yesterday afternoon
al the residence Of Mrs. h. r. Hopkins
An election nt officers was held, re
sulting as follows: President, Mrs
j. M. Madden; first vice president
Mrs. r. II. Everett; second vice pres
ident Mrs. Il. NJ. King; secretary
Miss Sarah Hazlehurst; treasurer Mr.!
Nm Baker; registrar, Mrs. Horac,
Part; corresponding secretary, Mrs
G. II. Jewett. historian, Mrs. J. A
Montgomery.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03
Lecture Tonioht.

The lecture Of Rev. San Small at
iae opera house this evening win be a
great treat TO all who altend RE
subject Of the lecture win he Is Our
Civilization Failure" AMI everybody
should attend to hear it. Tickets ere
On sale at 90 cents each
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

Bishop G. x. Nelson returned last
night from Darien where he visited
The Episcopal church at tnat place lie
- attending the winter convoation
here
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

WANTED-Position as saleslady in
some first class store in Brunswick.
Address Sal, lady" care News ONCE.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

Col C. P Goodyear. trustee in the
bankruptcy case OF the Henry Tyre
Company, left yesterday for Patterson
on business connected with the case
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

c. NJ. J. Fariharber, connected with
the cireulatio department OF the New
York Herald. is in the city IN the in.
tcrest Of his excellent paper
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

Capt Wood who has been i'll at
ihe OglethorpC for the past few days
leaves this morning for White sulphur
SPRINGS, Fla.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

pr Moraud of Boston Mass. who
has been spending several days in the
city. leaves th;s morning for Florida
,h Morand IS delighted with Bruins.
WICK and viii return here later to
SPEND a few weeks before returning
g. his home
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

Clarence Fotch, Of Savannah, was
registered at The OgIethorpe yesterday
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

Deputy Clerk Townsend, of tile su,
periOr court. has returned from a
short visit 10 his parents n ,lamiaca
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

c. A. Cay, Industrial agent Of the
Southern railway. is spending a few
days in the city
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

J.. X. Cary, Of WaynesyiiIe. KY, IS
pending a few days in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

Hon yalter G. charltonkf savan-
nah, Among the prouSei b visitors
10 then 4ty.
T. Brown. the well known Jack.
sonyilN lie driver contractor. is
Spending SsallsssisS in the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

ID. Fudge. Of Atlanta. was a guest
sc@te OglethOrpe yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

G. IL GeIl left last night for Ma.
con on count Of the death of his
gfan& y Mrs. ~k Howard
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

Capt. J. A. Foster. Of St. Simon, was
70 the city yesterday.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

airy Cassill is quite~A lat his
honW in the southern portion of the
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

q. Of Satilla Blum, -
among - visitors to the city.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

n iIle. Of Winokur, is in the
r a ew days.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

- of Savannah. IS in
business.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

The Acacia club was pleasantly en-
/, rtained yesterday afternoon hy Mrs.
a. A. Taylor. Five hand euchre was
+ aged aud pretty prizes We're given
he occasion was one OF tns most eii-
ioyable of the season.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1905-02-03

Harry G. smith, 4 rhomsvirlsl 81
in the city '
=. suagoors.- s17Atlanta, spent yes
tefday IN ne cry.
Capt. J. A. Foster. OF st. Simon, was
70 the city yesterday.
P Nine. Of winokur. is in the
cry for sv days.
- Of Savannah. IS in
business.
e. 49,. Of satilla Bun. -
| among - visitors to the city.
ID. Fudge. Of Atlanta. was a guest
ssee Oglethorpe yesterday.
/. X Cary, Of WaynesyiiIe. KY. is
spending a few days in the city.
Clarence Hotch, Of Savannah, was
/ registered at The Oglefhorpe yesterday
j c. A. Cay, Industrial agent Of the
/ Southern railway. is spending a few
Ndga IA the C-@
/ G. IL zen left last night for Ma.
con on Count Of the death Of mis-
gaan& Mrs. ~sa Howard.
i safry Cassil is quite@A at his
honW in the southern portion of the
4 city.
Hon &yalfe- e charltonZf Savan.
nah. mons the pronye visitors
T. Brown, the well known Jack
sonyir NC driver contractor. is
Spending auz' the city.
Deputy CLERK Townsend, of tile su
perior court. has returned from q
short visit 10 his parents nj Jamiaca
Capt Wood who has been i'll al
the OglethorpC for the past few days
Z leaves this morning for White Sulphur
SPRINGS. Fla.
Col c. P. Goodyear, trustee in the
bankruptcy case OF the Henry Tyre
2 Company left yesterday for Patterson
on business connected with the case
c. NJ. J. Fariharber, connected with
the cireulato' department OF he New
: York Herald. is in the city IN the in
/ tcrest Of his excellent paper
Bishop G. r. Nelson returned lasl
right from Darien where he visited
the Episcopal church at tnat place Ht
8 - attending the winter convoatior
, here.
pr M0rand of Boston. Mass. who
Z has been spending several days 10 the
city. leaves th's morning for Florida
h Morand is delighted with Bruins
s wick and viii return here later IL
! slend a few weeks before returning
e. his home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-03
Among Our Advertisers.

Read about picture sale in New York
racket store adv. this week.
Cough. More cough. Doctor No;
white wine and tar. Charles.
l.. O. Cookbook of the Model market has
an adv. in this issue. Money in it.
A real special at Avervs. 1t Will be
cloak and skirt sale, November 1, 6 and
=.
Warner tells you how much sugar he
will swap for one of your dollars. Read
his adv
If you want the most satisfactory
round stove made for burning wood and
coal, talk to Waters.
Cummings. Big special this week.
The little we can tell here is but an az.
gravation. Read his advertisement.
Are you interested in pictures and
picture frames of fine quality? If so, there
is something in this paper you should
read.
Nuggets of economy are crowding ev-
cry al lie and corner at f.. Smith ~ Co. 5.
Their cash discount sale has b'en con-
tinued through November. Come and
receive your cash souvenir
In Paw Paw there never has been a
time when one could have such diversi-
fled styles in shoes to select from as il
to be had at Sellick's Queen Quality
and Walk Over shoe agency. In Queen
Quality the new feathers, shapes and
lasts are now displayed, and the same
may be said of the Walk Over for men.
You should step in and be shown these
celebrated makes at Sellicks.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-03
Ber/amOnk

Anna Anderson is visiting friends in
Kalamazoo.
Mamie Mcmillan went Monday to
Ann Arbor for the week.
The Grange social Friday night was
we'll attended; proceeds we're SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone OF Chicago are
spending few days on their farm.
Mrs. Orren Cummings went to Oshtemo
Monday where her husband has work.
d. Anderson of Paw Paw spent
Tuesday night at Fri Summey's with
his wife and daughter.
Mrs. III. w. Burkholder visited over
Sunday in South Haven with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ii. r. Hinkley.
Mrs Betsey Brown, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Baker for some time, returned
to her home in Breedsville last Monday
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-03
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
by The Van Buren, County Christian
Ehdeavor Union.

We, the Van Buren, county Christian
endeavor union in convention assembled
at Covert October % q, 1905, do hereby
express gratitude to the Covert society
aud their friends for the kind hospitality
and the loving christian fellowship shown
US during our stay with them.
We wish to thank Miss Parsons, Mr..
Lindsay and Rev. Mr.. Minty, together
with the choir and others who have
helped to make our convention success.
We would express our heartfelt graft
tude to our retiring officers for the
efficient and consecrated service which
they have given us.
Whereas, there has recently been
formed an organization known as the
Van Buren, county business mems asso-
citation, whose object is to effect the over
throw of the prohibitory liquor law for
Van Buren, county, and to substitute for
it license law;
Whereas we realize that such a change
would be a gross error and would result
in great harm to the moral and financial
welfare of our county; therefore,
Be it resolved that the Van Buren,
county Christian endeavor union do this
day 90 on record as endorsing the pro-
hibitory law and being uncompromisingly
opposed to licensing saloons, or the sale
of Intoxicating beverages. Be it further
Resolved, that our secretary be in
structed to enter these resolutions upon
the records of this union and forward
copies of the same to the periodicals. Of
our county for publication.
DORA COLBY,
FRANK Bishop,
r. NJ. BRIGHAM.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-03
BreedsWUe.

Prof Il. S. Rowland was in Decatur
Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Baily and Gertie WEIGH were
in Grand Rapids last Saturday.
Martin Henry of Morris, H., has
bought the meat market of III. II. Royal.
Miss Pearl Brown of Bangor was a
guest of her cousin, Bonnie Adams, the
last of the week
John Page and wife and Rose Orr at.
tended the funeral of Samuel Orr at
Paw Paw last Sunday.
Null's orchestra will give a concert at
Gray's hall Monday, November 6. \
dance will follow the concert.
Wells G. Brown, wife and son spent a
few days at the home of A. NJ Brown.
Wells did some hunting while here.
Charlie Sherwood is moving his family
to Bridgeman this week. Charlie has a
position as section foreman at that place.
Miss Bonnie Adams gave a Halloween
party to Is of her young friends. The
evening was spent in games and music.
Mrs. England and Mrs. Whitney were
chosen delegates to the Sunday school
hall laxy
and Thursday.
The young people gave Miss Ethel
Fisher and her friend Miss Okla Bent
ley, surprise at Miss Fishers home
Tuesday night
Frank Ferguson, Albert Buckley,
Jesse Hurlbut and Elliott Gardner have
gone for weeks trapping on the river
near Brandywine.
Earl Carver and family and Earl Corn
well and family left for Seattle, Wash
ington, October 81, where they will make
their future home.
1.-The man who stopped the music
will be given at the church Sunday even
ing. This is something worth hearing
and all should come out.
About 80 of the friends and neighbors
of II. w. Rodenbaugh gave him a pleas.
ant surprise October -, it being his 5lst
birthday. A chocolate and salad set
were left as a token of their friendship
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-11-03
When the Baby Talks.

Baby talks, and TO him who listens
It reveals. Baby thinks, and IT is well
to put 1t in your notes. For instance
the younger son of Edward Lee, law
yer of Hyde Park. tot Of three years,
was saying his prayers the other even
ing and after "amen" remained kneel-
ing, apparently in deep thought. His
mother asked what he was doing.
Thinking"
What are you thinking about?"
Paying"
what are you praying for, dar-
ling?"
"Fanking God for making me yittel
boy"
AS he remained silent, his mother
said:
"And what else?"
"'Sh, mamma. rs listnin'."
did God speak,"
"Zess! God said, All wight Teddy;
20 to sleep "-Chicago Tribune.