davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
AT AN INLAND SEAPORT.
Duty Collector Gathered IN Toll CD
Tonnage Which Came from
Farm.

Appraiser Whitehead in discussing
the otner day some of the pecuiarlties
ST the tariff law told the following story
Of a newly appointed deputy collector
ii a sub.p on the Canadian border.
rhe port was in the woods. and hundreds
81 miles from the coast. relates the New
York Times.
The customs officials are furnished
gith blanks on which to make their re-
lorts. ana in cases like the one in point
tnere are many items on the blanks
which Il is never necessary TO fill The
new deputy collectors report contained
The information that he had collected
our dollars for tonnage" which IN
customs parlance means dues on yes
sells.
The treasury department had visions
uf a tidal wave which had changed the
ace OF the map on the northern frontier
aud made the little port in the woods
4 yeritable seaport An agent was dis
patched to the scene to investigate. lie
sound no change in the physical eharac-
.eristics OF the region, and the first
question which he asked the new Official
vas how he had managed to collect four
dollars for tonnage
Il collected duty on two tons of hay at
NO dollars a ton. he replied, and II
mat isn't what you mean by tonnage on
your blank I'll be id if know what
[ Is"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
GRANVILLE.

Ernest N. Wilson, a resident OF this
town, died In T0wie, Cal, June - OF
at the age Of ~ years He
journeyed 20 the gold regions for his
health, but all In vain. He was accom-
panied By his only brother, who kindly
cared for him till the last stroke came
and, with q brothers devotion, prepared
the remains Tor their last resting place in
a distant state far from home and the Gin
drcd whom be held near and dear. Tie =
survived ~ bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
v. Wilson, two sisters, Alice and Katie,
and one brother, Elmer. The family have
the sympathy Of the entire community IN
their affection.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
EAST GRANVILLE.

Miss Emma Patch is home on a short
vacation.
Bertha Jones OF Mortified is visiting
Mary Webb.
A son was born Monday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
MILFORD Porter.
Joe McCan Of Lowell, Mass, Is visiting
ut Mrs. Patch's.
A number from here went to Montpelier
10 the circus Monday.
Harold ynton came from Boston Mon
day 10 spend the summer.
Mrs. Ransom OF Bellows Falls is with
her daughter, Mrs. Porter, coming Mon
day.
Mrs. Vinton was in Mortified Tuesday
to attend party given by Mrs. Emmett
Clark.
C. 3. Hollis went Saturday to his home
in Natick, Mass, returning Tuesday with
Mrs. Hollis and baby.
Mr. and Mrs. Adm G. Estabrook OF
Lunenburg, Mass, came last Wednesday
and are visiting relatives here.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

The United States in 1904 launched a
heavier tonnage in warships than any
other country IN the world. Its launches
aggregated us. 456 tons. distributed be-
tween IA vessels. England launched 81
vessels with a displacement Of l25.I00
tons. Our own heavy tonnage was due
TO the fact that seven Of our vessels were
battleships Of over $1,000 tons and three
cruisers OF 1900 tons each. Il is prog
ress Of this sort In our navy which gives
the United States the commanding posi-
ton which Il possesses and on the ap-
proach Of peace in the east position
which 1t is using in order 70 protect the
interests Of the world, insure tranquilli-
ty in the future and preserve China from
spoliation Philadelphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
RoxeuRY.

d. M. Strong OF Bethel was in town
Monday.
DIR. #. c. Fletcher of Gaysville called
here Monday.
Mrs. Stafford is visiting Mr.. and Mrs,
VIII Martin.
Miss Ethel simonds is visiting her par
ents for time.
Mrs. d. t. Dyke of Bethel is visiting
Mrs. w. ID. Fits.
Mrs. d. l.. Nichols was in Montpelier on
business Monday.
Clair Cady and lady of Warren were
here portion Of the past week.
James Tierney and Alvin Mann have
returned to the tale mine to work.
Mrs. ID. l.. Nichols and Kate Tierney
were on Braintree hin the first OF the
week.
Forty-eight tickets were sold at this
station Monday for the circus at Mont
pelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chase and daugh-
ter from Massachusetts, are visiting AZ W.
II. II. Slack's.
Miss Dolly Wales came Monday to
spend several weeks with Walter Duns-
moor's family.
Mrs. ]. b. Eldredge and two sons Of
Randolph called on friends here on their
way to Warren.
Mrs. W.T. eyes returned Monday from
her visit Of several days In Canada and
other points north.
Misses Minnie and Jessie Worcester Of
south Barre are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. III.
T.. Worcester, their grandparents.
Mrs. {. A. Lasher, lady evangelist, who
is working in simondsville, visited friends
here and in Warren the past week.
Mrs. Jennie whitney Of Granville was a
recent guest at Mrs. y. ID. Rice's, her sis
ter. and also Of her mother, who Is stop
ping there fer the present
L. Webb and Mrs. Vinton and Mary
Webb and lady friend were At NJ Sowles
Friday and attended the ice cream social
Fridav evening. The social was g success,
socially and financially, sl0-55 being
cleared by the ladies 81 the Mite society.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Tarbell Family Reunion.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Tarbell and their
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Adm Estabrook OF
Lunenpurgh, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Tarbell OF Mortified, Mr.. and Mrs. I'D.
Handley Of East Granville and Miss Char
lotte Tarbell OF this village attended the
reunion OF the Daniel Tarbell children and
relatives on the old Tarbell farm in Iun-
bridge, near the home OF Judge DicSer-
man, July II, 1905.
The day was ali that could be desired.
Judge Diekerman presided as host IN a
most acceptable manner, at his age OF o.
wears. and produced many relics OF great
interest to the assembled guests, among
which was the old militia uniform worn
by Mr.. Dickerman over htty years ago,
when he was captain OF militia company
with the bear skin cap and sword, brass
watch which was carried by his grand
father, about one hundred years old, still
in Running order, and hanging lamp OF
the real old kind, made by hand, Tor OIL
and wick, suspended from anotched STICK,
10 be raised or lowered as needed, from
notch to notch. Its real age could not De
determined. A sampler was also pro-
duced by one OF Mr.. Dickerman's grand
children, worked in silk, bearing date
l779. The present Lewis Dickermah
house is situated about Is rods from the
old Tarbell homestead, where the Oldest OF
the Daniel Tarbell children were born.
The only living sister OF Judge Dicker-
man, Mrs. Sally Camp, was present az tne
age of 50 years, (sister OF Mrs. Dan Tar,
bell. The family ana friends numbered
some p persons, and the occasion was one
Of pleasant "reminiscences and most en-
joyable to all; childhood scenes were re-
called and places OF interest revisited, IN
Guiding the ''out-of-doors cellar" stia ln
perfect condition, the old ''cheese room
and the hand loom in the chamber.
nice letter was read from Aunt Mary De
merritt, now OF Wisconsin, aged - years
and a former schOOlmate Of Judge blcSet
man, she being the only living sister OF
Daniel Tarbell
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
How BASS Rear Their Young.

The male bass reminds the female
from time to time that the nest being
ready, it is her duty to deposit the eggs,
which. at the proper time, she does The
male pays unremitting attention to the
eggs. and also to the young when
Matched. and until the yoke sack. which
Is attached to the underside Of the little
fishes. is entirely absorbed by them;
this IS for their sustenance until they
are strong enough to swim and procure
their food. At this stage Of their exist
ence. the parent fish ceases all care OF
the young. and If the fry (as they are
called cannot find a hiding place, their
own parents would just as soon eat them
as any other species.
This is 'the survival Of the fittest. t.
L. A. Spencer. in Recreation.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
MODERN GUsTAToRY WAYS
Are Not of Recent Requirement, But
Date Back to Fads Of the Ter
tiary Period.

Far in the murky recesses Of the pre-
historic forest echoed and reechoed the
rosrs of the machairodus, or saber-
toothed tiger, hunting for his pray,
Eliminates the New York Sun.
Warned that the scent Of meat had be-
trayed his banquet. the prehistoric man
snatched up the haunch Of raw ichthyo-
saurus meat that he was munching,
listened moment and then took il on
the run.
slantbrowed and howlegged though
he was. this man of the tertiary period
ran surprisingly well and with intelli-
gence, never ceasing. however, his fierce
attack on the raw meat he carried.
"And yet, unused the prehistoric man
bitterly, as he hoped over the high
places. "a million years hence archie
ologists will have the nerve TO call us
unciyilizedl Why, we are up to date and
little ahead of it. Talk Of modern
methods, how is this"
lie bit hastily into the raw meat.
for the quick lunch and raw meat
fads combined"
Just then the bitter thought came that
he would never know the supreme and
satisfying delights Of a 50-cent table
d'hote. with imported California wine
and ragtime music. whereupon this pre-
historic bon yivant grasped his stone
Ratchet and faced the pursuing machai-
rodus, if only to realize the Tenderloin
sport of bucking the tiger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
pnnishment for Papa.

Mrs. Bibman-When my husband
came home last evening saw that he'd
been drinking and / gave him good
scolding-
Mrs. Wyse-Oh. dear! What did you
do that for? When discover that my
husband has been drinking ] say moth
ing. but give him the baby to hold. Il
IS really pathetic to see how devoted
he is TO Bobby. Ny dear. you've got a
good deal TO learn about the manage
ment OF Boston Transcript
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

A pleasant surprise party may b. given
10 your stomach and liver BY taking z
medicine which VIII relieve their pain and
discomfort, viz: DR.. Kings Ncw Aiie
Pills. They are most wonderful rene
-. affordinr sure relief and cure for head
ache. dizziness and constipation. l5c.
For sale BY Drew q Leonard and r. Z
BRYAN. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

A baby at Rios. Wales. has been chris
tened Revivalist Hughes. Almost every
boy baby born during the last four or
I'VE months in the Rhondda valley.
Wales. has received the name Of Evan
Roberts. for the evangelist
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
rrrensire ~ HistorY.

The war Office history of the South
frican campaign viii, when finished, be
,e of the most costly histories ever pro
pced. The compilation Of the work has
ZEN going on for more than three and a
,lf years and the annual outlay IS
-beduled at e6.So0 The work VIII not
. completed for a very long time.-Lon-
IN Tit-Bits.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
rnhnsnitable Country.

Arabia has the reputation Of being one
the hottest and unhealthiest regions
the globe. but all northern Arabia
a A winter season, with cold rains ano
.oasional fnnsfs-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
Forced to Starve.

B. f. Leek Of Concord. KY, says;-"for
% years I suffered agonies with sore on
my upper lip, so painful sometimes that
could not eat. After vainly trying every
thing else, cured il with Bucklen : ARM,
ca Salve." It's great for burns, cuts ano
wounds. Only 25c.
For sale bv Drew & Leonard and +. T..
BRYAN Randolah
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

Miss De Style-What prompted Miss
gupuyhags TO take that old bachelor
Miss Gunbasta lsarcasucallyl-Klsp-
tomania, guess.-N. Y. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

Giving Figures 70 the Assessor.
Tax Assessor-Can you give me some
idea OF what your husband is WORTH
Lady-ReaIlv. ] cont know, but /
wouldn't take a million dollars for him.
Kansas City Journal
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
To Cure a Cold in One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets.
An druggists refund the money II Il fails
to cure. r. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20
aoIIrH RANnoLPti.

Mrs. spiner speat sun lay il East Ran
dolph.
Cecil Rogers returned 70 his home in
Boston last week.
Mrs. Kinney and Miss Bessie judd
went to Nontpelisr for a visit Tuesday.
CA - TO n Ia.
B..-th. 1Ihs Kind You Hza AEaIS Bo1gt
'',1 q &S%AzIzs<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
WASHINGTON'S ARMY HOME
House at Valley Forge Which Shell
tered the General for Six
Months.

It is hardly more than an hours ride
from Philadelphia TO Valley Forge. and
one alignts from the railway train
about 100 yards from the ancient. point.
ed stone house of miller Isaac Potts.
the structure which all America cher
ishes to-day as the home of Washington
for the halt year the continental army
was enramped in that country. As
nearly as can be a~scertained. writes W.
n. Richardson. in Four-Track News.
the building is very much the same
as it was when it was getting its right
to a high place on history's pag
The log cabin 10 dine in" about which
Mrs. Washington wrote, has been re-
built. and otherwise the RESERVATIONS
have been carried on in a consistent
manner. Externally the substantial
and comfortable look of the building
is very impressive. and its simple, dig
nifled proportions appeal at once TO
the go)d taste of every visitor. The GU
rious porch over the front door. the ex-
quisitG handmade holdings and other
details of its architecture are charm
ing notes in the very pretty harmony.
Interest in the interior is heightened by
the presence in the various rooms of
rare Old furniture, prints. engravings
and ether relics of the colonial and
revolutionary eras.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
TOUGHNESS OF CURRENCY.
Single Treasury Note Will Sustain
L~engthwise a Weight of Forty
One Pounds.

That Uncle Sans notes stand a
great deal of rough and careless han
ding is a fact that impresses itself
upon anyone who has ever CHANGED 10
note the name in which the average
cashier pulls and jerks the bills before
he pushes them through the window
to the waiting patron. says the Phila-
delphia Record.
A single treasury note measures us
inches in width by ~ inches in length.
1t will sustain. without breaking.
lengthwise, a weight of Al pounds;
c~rosswise. a weight of 81 pounds. The
notes run four 10 a sheet-a sheet be-
ing SA inches wide by 1917 inches
long. One of these sheets lengthwise
will suspend los pounds. and cross
wise III pounds.
1t will be observed that a single note
is capable of sustaining crosswise a
weight of 81 pounds, which is twice
the noun by nine pounds, Of the
weight the note can sustain length
wise: while in the case of the sheet.
the crosswise sheet lacks 80 pounds of
double the sustaining power of the
lengthwise sheet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
Mr.. klNSEY'S NEW CHARGE

rhe Rev. W. G. Kinsey, late pastor OF
St. Paul's NJ. E. church, has been ap-
pointed principal of the Pentecostal
Collegiate Institute at North Scituate,
near Providence. r. /. His abilities have
evidently been recognized by the manage.
ment of the institution.
Tho Mcthcdist church at Little Falls,
n. j., which Mr.. Kllnsty has served the
past conference year are greatly disap.
pointed that he did not return. They
having unanimously requested to be sent
back t3 them.
Brother Kinsey has MT severed his
connection with the Newark conference
and is still a member of it.
He was granted at his w request a
~superannuary relation to enable him to
take charge of his new field of labor.
The prayers and we'll wishes of many
friends follow him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
STATEN ISLAND
RAPID TRANSIT r. R.

Time table in effect on and after October ., 1904
Perth Amboy to New York-LeavcT foot Of
Smith street, daily except sundays ana Legal
Holidays, 3 Is. 6.12, 6.5S. 7.33, T.&5, = 90, 500.
SIS, 9.55, 1125 a M, 1878, $50, $50, $50, 4.5},
$50, q. IL, 7.55, 9.cl 10 50, Ills p M
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
6.a. 7.55, SIS. 9.55, 1855. 1IA5 a. IN. 13S, LIS,
255. 3.55, AS, $50, $50, 80, $40 ? m.
Whitehall Street, daily except Sunday and
Legal Holidays. 5.55, 6.45. 500, 800. 1000, II on,
q. m, 1890. 1.30. $50. $50. 4.3Q. $40. $50. SD,
els, 6,S5, 80, $50, $40, HOS, p. m. 1875 a. M
Sundays and Legal Holidays.
-co. 800. 1000. 100, a. m. 12.OO noon, 100, 200,
800. 400, 800, 600, 100, SEQ. 9 on Il.05 p. m
Ferry between Perth Amboy and Tottenvile-
Leave Perth Amhoy- N0us
x515. x6.f2, 6.s2, x6.5S. KISS, Ks o., Kiss. 9.25,
xO.55. 1850, xli.25, R m, 1926, xl2.A5, xt.5Q,
x2.5O. x3.55. X4S0. AS, x5.S0, 600, xG.42, 705,
$50, kiss, Xq.O0, 0.55, xlo.30, x'l.l5, ?. m, 1880
a. III.
vS.aS. Nq.S. NlO.55 KILLS., a. m, Ni2.55, Kiss,
x2.a5. xS.5, Ni5l, x5.51, xu.5o, xY.50, $40, x9.f0,
Leave Tottenviile daily xi.S0, 555. CO. G4a,
x1lO. As. ". u. N9.tu $40, xlp.05, NllO5 a. m,
xf2u5 - 90. KISS. X2.S5. 1887, 4.l0, xi.37, $40,
x581. x62o, N655, XII. x74O. xSS1, x9.SI,
1918. xlO.45 p. IA. xl2.lO, Nl.S0 a. m.
SUNDAYS and Legal Holidays $3.50, 10, Xs.lO, 30,
10. Ntf10 a. IN, Xl210, Nl.lC, x2lO, xS.i0,
x41O. x5.i0, xG.10, N1ie. Ns.l0, x9.l0, xi0.l2,
1913 m, XIX 10 a, d..
illegal Holidays only. VIII run holidays
xHas Train Connection. outnot sundays.
GEO. ). BROWN,
Genl Traffic Ag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
cHlcAoo's FREIGHT SUBWAY
viii Furnish Facilities for the Best
Underground Mail Service
in the World.

Far below the surface of Chicago's
streets seoresaf electric locomotives are
pulling frcight traipG IHat- arc 'ta4sing
thousands of tons of coal into the boii4
er rooms Of skyserapers, without dirt,
noise or signof effort in the street, says
the Scientific American. They are re-
moving tons of ashes. and caring for the
excavations from The Easements of build
ings in course of construction. More
than this, they are hauling daily thou
sands of tons of freight which was for
merly carried over the pavements in
wagons. On February Is, 1905, the COM
paDy entered into a contract with the
government under which all Chicago's
second, third and fourth class mail mat
ter will be transferred from the rail
way stations TO the new post Office
through the tunnels. A further plan
to utilize the tunnel for mail purposes
involves the building of chutes connect
ing the street corner mail boxes with
boxes in the tunnel, where the mail
can be collected by cars. When the
new schemes Are perfected and added
10 the present pneumatic tube service
for f1rst-class mail, Chicago will have
the most perfect underground mail ia
cilities in the world. Eight hundred
and eighty tons of mail will be handled
in the tunnels daily, in special locked
United States cars. The system will
be in operation by June l..
Without noise, dirt. smoke or the
slightest delay to traffic. the central
business district of Chicago has been
honeycombed with these tunnels. TWEEN
ty-eight miles already have been con
structed, aud extensions are projected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
HE DIDN'T WANT THE COAT
But There Was Something in the In
side Pocket He Did
Want.

The truth of this story is vouched
for by the victim, says the New York
Sun.
Where is that old blue coat
knocked around in last summer" he
asked his wife. She was not quick to
offer an exclamation.
1T was here only yesterday" re-
marked the husband. II know it vas"
Yes" said the wife with a touch
of anger. Il know it was. | just got
sick and tireu of seeing that coat and
a lot of other old stuff lying around
clutterins things up. and | sold it this
morning"
you sold it! Sold the coat--the ,old
blue coa'?' n -
Yes. j! sold it. And | don't want
you 10 go around moping about It."
Dear. | didn't want the coat. bat
tomorrow is your birthday and l lad
hidden & ring and a nice yellow bill
in the inside pocket. | wanted to sur
prise you and l couldn', think of a
better hiding place"
The victim says that what happened
after that is nobody's business
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
Woodbridge
H CHURCHES.

DR.. Winfield ;. MCGOWAN will preach
Oh "A Power Greater Than Caesar or
Rome" in the Methodist church Sunday
morning, and on ''Getbsemane, 80 ia the
evening.
There will be- u meeting for the election
Of three trustees 10 the VI. Z. church.
Wednesday evening after prayer meeting.
The children's Easter service will be
held in the NJ. f. church Easter Sunday
morning at II O'Clock.
The Methodists made $40 at their enter.
taInment, last week.
The missionary class will meet tonight
at the NJ. f. parsonage.
The Dominant Society with its OTches-
ira of twenty four pieces assisted by Miss
Josephine Emerson. the well known
vlol lnist, will give a concert in the NJ.
E. church, May II. Tickets are fits
cents.
The Congregaticnalists had their Eas-
ter supper Friday evening April i, at
which chicken pie was the principal
feature. A large amount was realized,
fancy articles and aprons were also sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
OUR A OF SYMPTOM.
Drill That Made the Plan Possible
Was Invented by an
American.

To the great Alpine tunnels we have,
of course, contributed nothing in
money and probably nothing in labor.
1t is not probable that an American
was employed in any of them. But
We did contribute the original inven-
ton which enabled the Mont Gents to
get through even in Is years, the st.
Gothard in nine, and the Simplon in
less than seven. says a writer in the
Chicago Inter Ocean.
J. J. Couch, an American. in 1S49
made the first machine rock drill. He
was the first man in all the world to
substitute steam OF other mechanical
power of human muscle in. such work.
The use and adaptation of his inven-
ton was slow in spreading. In 1857
it a Sc little known that work began
on the Mont Gents tunnel with hand
drills, and machine drills were not
used on the Italian end until 1860, or
on the French end until 1862.
The American inventor made the
Mont Gents tunnel commercially prac-
ticable. He shortened the time of
such works all over the world. He
made the Simplou tunnel possible in
less than seven years.
That is the American share in the
great engineering work whose COM
pletion Europe is now celebrating.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
STRIPED CRUNTS KISSING.
Little Fishes in New York Aquarium
Afford Amusement 20
Spectators.

In one of the tanks at the aquarium is
a lot of striped grunts. handsome little
fishes from Bermuda, which do one thing
that is peculiar and different from any
thing done by other fishes in the aqua
rum, relates the New York Sun.
II the outside of the glass front OF The
tank is stroked softly and repeatedly
downward with the finger tips. the
pretty fishes will come swimming toward
it, opening wide their mouths, which are
within of a beautiful red.
When near the glass two OF them.
each with its mouth wide open. will ap-
proach each other and gently lock jaws
in an attitude of kissing. Sometimes
when the glass has been strokcd as
many as four pairs of the striped grunt
have gone through this performance
at once. 7-
Why the striped grunts do this no.
body knows. 1t may be due TO some
sort of hypnotic influence exercised by
the moving finger tips: but men expe-
rienced in the care of fishes i'll cap
tivity have observed that all the species
of the Srunt family Go the same thing
in like circumstances.
Little Plume, chief of the Blackfoot
Indians. of Montana, in company with
another Indian chief and au Interpreter.
visited the aquarium one day recently
viewed all the other exhibits
with interest, though with all of the
Indians traditional immobility. But at
the exhibition given by the kissing
striped grunts Little Plume laughed
outright
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-04-15
Biblical Arithmetic.

To he number of times Paul was
stoned add the number of times he was
shipwrecked; add the number of times
he was beaten with rods; multiply by
number Of times he received 40 stripes
saveone; add the number of fathoms at
first sounding when Paul was ship
wrecked: add number of days they
sailed; mlJtiply by number of anchors
cast out. and the result will be number
of persoEs on board the ship that was
30 carry Paul to Rome.-Ram's Horn.