davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

A lady writes the Evening Journal:
Zone thing which l think the ladies
have a right to ask is that gentlemen
in a horse car shall keep their feet on
the floor, instead OF rubbing the mud
Off them on dresses of the ladies that
pass In and out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

The Standard OIL company, perhaps
the most grasping and soulless cor
poration in existence, owes the state
Of Pennsylvania .ss,ooo,ooo Of taxes.
which 1t refuses to pay on the plea
that 1t is an Ohio corporation. Ohio
men and Ohio corporations seem to be
a good deal alike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

PORTRAITS OF Well-known society women
in, the dark, and they have all been
delighted with the work, as well as the
|;slttlngs. l might mention the names
OF Lady Lillian Boyd and her; daugh-
ter, Lady Magdalen WI Hams Buckley,
secretary to the king, and. others. In
every case my work, has resulted in
other commissio ns, which, after all, are
the best tests of approval. T have re-
Gently spent the entire winter latisva-
rlous country seats and castles in Ire
land, painting in the dark portraits of
the nobility 8
Not only has the subdued light,
or the. darkness, as you might call it,
! q q, GOOD, effect on the sitters, but tits
I also }Testful for the painter. i am able,
py this method, to get values at once
which. by ordinary daylight, would take
me hours to arrive at. 1T Isl a sort of
process of elimination I begin BY shut
ting outS the lights; then I let in Just
what Il want, and, by letting in light
here and excluding il, there CONSTANTLY
working my window shutter back and
forth: as pain til get just what II
want in one eighth Of the time of other
artls ts; Such men as: SRA Ina Tade1na,
\ Mortimer Menpes, Pr w Il Frif and
OF her famous artists have Examined my
work and all have adm ed that 1T is
fof unc ommon quality OF course. In
1.-the world Of art generally j am meet
L ing with bitter opposition hich, how
lever, ls only manifested by the smaller
I men IN the profession, sI must say.si Pie
really great artists. are interest Yin
l5my work and are waiting aexel opnaents.
E. as. :. All my portraits are painted on
black canvas, such as Rembrandt $e1n-
EploYed. 81 + only use three &C lors in sll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

storm when he insisted that the law
against bringing in foreign labor under
contract should be repealed He went
even further and said that the Chinese
exclusion law was manifestly unfair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Removal,

Grove &. Rowe have removed their
wood office from the city hall building
to The Journal building. and are on
the same floor with The Journal count
ing room.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13

dPku pahn Inaxewn hepmk 9

/, having their portraits painted has put
the cellar artist at a. disadvantage, so
far as has voice is concerned. But, as
his voice Is all you have to go by, at
such an interview, it naturally assumes
q greats 3 s1mpo tance t han it would
under binary circumst I, 4:
81 have been closely studying this
method OF painting for more than seven
years, s said KeyWorth Raine, s. and
have come to the conclusion that Vel
asquez, Rembrandt and other great. art
lists of their school worked somewhat
after my system. dc not claim that
they also worked absolutely in the, dark
as do, but. 4 do maintain that they
studied 1 light, values just assI am doing
the principle of the method of coloring
employ ed by. y itian, and taught in
Venice and Flanders centuries ago. By
my method, any painter can do four
times the amount Of his present work
in half the time. y 81 - &
His Eyes Like Other People IS. D
culiar gift Of seeing values in tie
dark9 uggested ..s s5,.I IA Us;
I. Not at 4 all, = answered the . cellar
painter. 30 My eyes have been exam
med by well-known specialists, and are
just the same as everyone else1s. Any
one could do as I am doing, bnt it
would take three years training. Az
ter that time, they would find how ex-
traord inarily easy it was to paint IN
the dark. 1t saves fatigue to the eyes
by allowing them to take in proportion
| and the difficulties Of composition far
more easily than when painting IN day
light. paint all my portraits III lone.
eighth the time usually allotted, y q
i But the sitters themselves, Z, sug-
gested. 80 IIoWa do society DANES like
the idea Of this sub terrahean studio
surely they bject to coming here, after
the luxurious .sap artmenats 5of Other
artistsf S. - ,5s.s II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Society Women like It.

81. .. In fact. it tis lust the opposite :.
time and again that they like to sit in
the & dark. Nothing pleases society.
women more After the garish light.
Of MONDAY, after the blaze Of London
drawing rooms and studios, they come
here and say that the experience of
sitting in the dark is an actual rest to
their nerves. I have painted many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
T H E o y ] Z & Ma I.
offIcIaT Paper OF the City. 4
The sight iet stillvater's nassWs Opera.
F s. lr[1;lA.: NAY H., 1881.

= 49, ( z
Il The sight ssS ter's nssse opera44
I house Whiehs s y head. Of anythins 81
the kind 4 IL St Paul Minneapolis has
stimulated the inquiry 5as to whether
We cannot have something better. ST
4 Paul is in hopes of inducing one Of her
capitalists to erect a new theater, but
4 IS the Messrs. IIerricks sin Minneapolis
1 would carry out the Oft talked of plan
of cutting the auditorium Of the Acad+
envy down ato8the second story, making
!; a. more commodious entrance, Minne+
. apolis mig be sufficiently accommor
4 dated without the resort to a new
theater.s q. 3 ..s. !,
The People Of Austin are making des-
perate efforts to secure the location 81
!. the sChtca go. Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road shops at that place: A delegation
went to Milwaukee yesterday to confer
with Manager Merrill. They were au-
thorized to offer cash bonus OF. s25, 900
and eight acres Of ground. Minneapolis
is Austin's only competitor and does
not appear to be doing anything in the
matter 81. {.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Verse for Children.

with quick response from child. It IS
as if he were born with natural im-
petus toward beauty and harmony, and
all musical rythm is but an echo from
his recent heaven world. The: child
who can listen to the cadence of a.
mothers voice, chanting strains from
those who have. caught a glimpse Of the
hight that never was on sea nor land, -
is swayed by its beauty long before
the meaning is revealed. To this end
all musical verse can be utilized, Ten
nyson, Longfellow, Browning, etc.
There are some excellent compilations
Of verse from which selections can be
made. Kate~D. Shute's Gland of
Song, - M. - w. Morrison s ttSongs and
Rhymes for the Little Ones, !" 1ssThe
Posy Ring, and "Golden Numbers
compiled by K. D. Wiggin and Nora
Smith are excellent. OF course child
should hear the songs from Eugene
Field 9 Lullaby Land" and aLove
Songs Of Childhood He should
Mare T." saddled and Bridled for
Bumpfeld,N nor from "Pittypat and
Tppytoe.e' There is a beautiful edi-
ton of his poems of childhood illus
trated in color by Maxfeld Parrish.
while from the true friend of every
child has come the q Child's Garden
OF Verses come to leave smile and
tender memory.
This is may not be as long list as the
n. Ter child demands, but it VIII fill
his early life with joy, and lead to the
door which opens into that fair and
wholesome pasturage which is the birth
right Of everyone who can make it his
own. 1t is not necessary to be buried
alive in books to learn to love them.
Give the child few choice ones
that will enrich his life and teach him
to love them and know them, and. if in
later years the poet or the storymaker
should learn to speak thru him, he may
trace his themes back to that first sun-
aalloyed JOY in the flights Of Mother
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
An lev Correction.

In Herman Westphars card, which
appeared in The Evening Journal of
April %. the word cooking was used
instead of cooling The ice cut near
Bassett's creek is used only for cooling
purposes at the Nicollet house. Ice for
drinking and culinary uses was cut
above the Plymouth avenue bridge Mr.
Westphals office is No. 19 Nicollet
House block, Hennepin avenue.
1t is expected the St Louis express
will arrive on time tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
ADJUSTMENTS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC


Friday and Saturday and Saturday
Matinee, May 10 and IA. the world
renowned, original
SALSBURY,S TRouBADoURS
In their laughable musical extraya-
- CANA, entitled,
"THE BROOK"
Prices. 75c and s1.oo.
PENCE oPERAHoUsE
Hennepin ave and Second st.
Miss Phosa McAllister, Lessee and
Manager.
Tonight Benefit of Miss Anita Harris.
MASKS AND FACES
and
"a ROUGH DIAMOND
Popular Prices. ........25 and so cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
Began as an Engineer.

;,.:s.Were you always interested IL
sartp' Mr.. Raine was asked.
81 began life as civil engineer
he replied, :" but on reaching the az,
of Pill decided to give it IN for art
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
a PROLIFIC WRITER.

isn't she ~ ii'e1'
teen children Az
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-13
in selecting any adaptations from liter:
allure. y .,s.
Dear to the Child Heart.

n s 81 3 s. az .
Andrew Lang's " Nursery Rhyme
Book" Emile Poulsson's 'eChild
Stories and Rhymes and the 'Nurs-
cry Stories and Rhymes, - Edward
Lear $ ''Nonsense Books" and Kath-
erin Pyle's " AS the Goose Flies are
latter are especially attractive in illus
tration. Maud Lyndsay's "Mother
Stories are good adaptations and can
be read aloud to little ones. Esop's
Fables walk very naturally into these
first days so filed with delightful
ignorance Of authorships and classics
and all such embarrassing responsibili
ties. There is an. edition Of Esop s
Fables with an Introduction by c. T
Cary. and illustrated in.colors by j. M
Condo, and also 11Babyss Own Esop :
by Walter Crane that are suitable for 8
first Introduction to.sthese fables, and
the illustrations very much enhance the
EStory hour. 49, r..-5, - ID
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26

h,el himself to Exeter. Neb., last
Tuesday and betook unto himself a
wife, in the p erson of Mrs. Knox.
IN~AvALE-R. X. Orchard was in Exc
ter last week and returned Wednes-
day evening with a bride ......Mr.
Gray went to Harvard Monday morn
iny zee. Mrs. Knight went to Red
Cloud Monday to attend w. h. Co..
L. G. Olmstea I went to McCook Fri
day morning .... DR.. Padley, of Iowa,
b~rother-in law Of Mr.. Worthington,
arrived here last week.
CowLEs Joseph Burr, n of the
first settlers here, died suddenly on
Saturday morning and was buried on
Monday morning in Elm creek ceme-
terry go. The snow is from a few
inches to several feet in depth......
A team that was hitched in front of
Fuller e. Reeds hardware store one
day last week, we're frightened by a
passing train and ran through the
streets at full speed, but fortunately
without doing any damage.
BLUE HILL-Col. Hoover made a trip
to Hastings last Saturday .... Miss
Annie Kick, of this city, is attending
college at Fremont go. Henry Gund
of Wilbur, was in the city last week in
the interest of the First National
bank at this place. of which he is
president THE hop at the rink
last Friday night given by the Happy
Hour dancing club was a grand sue
cess lew. Mcdonald, of Wells,
brought to market Saturday SO hogs
that averaged $50 pounds lone of
c.. G. Wilson's fine colts became en-
tangled in a wire fence aud died from
It's injuries a few days ago.. County
Superintendent Springer was visiting
our schools Tuesday and Wednesday
.....M Mr.. Alexander of Hastings was in
! our city Tuesday on business 40.
T.. Conrad of Cloverton boarded the
: train Sunday morning for Dundy
county 1.-THE masquerade ball
q given by the l. B. s. a a grand sue
cess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
GosS GETS INSTRUCTIONS.
Told That He Is Expected to Be Wig
orous in Enforcement Of the Law.

Told That He Is Expected to Be Wig.
orous in Enforcement Of the Law.
Washington, Jan. 2~2.-Senators Mil.
lard and Burkett presented Mr.. Goss
to the attorney general. Immediately
Mr.. Moody and Mr.. Goss went into
conference over the whole situation so
far as the district ~attorneyship in Ne.
braska is concerned. The attorney
general had ideas which he desired
Mr.. Goss to know and in consequence
the interview between Mr.. Moody and
Mr.. -Goss lasted for a considerable
length Of time. II Is not violating any
confidence to say the attorney general
bore down on the general chaotic stu
alton in Nebraska in regard to land
leases and illegal fencing of public
lands. In point of fact he did not hes
itate to say to Mr.. Goss that due dill.
gence was expected of him to carry
out every law on the statute books
and particularly having relation to
the position the administration has
taken regarding the rights Of the in
dividual homesteader and intending
settler.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
Rich Strike in Old Table.

Plattsmouth, Neb, Jan. 23.-Over
the river, where Charley Wightman
lives, a man named Jacobson went
out into the backyard recently and
proceeded to cut up into kindling wood
an old board that was at n time a
part of a table. At the first blow a
German almanac fell from a cavity In
the board, between the leaves OF
which were found the sum of 1920
in s., $40 and $40 bills and n $50
bill. Now every old, suspicious look
ing board on the place is being cut
up into splinters, but Mr.. WightmLn
says hat up to the present time no
further finds have been made.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26

Receipts of hogs Monday we're G0OO
and the market strong to 8 cents
higher. Receipts today we're 1900
and prices steady with bulk of sales
from 81. 40 to $40.
Receipts of sheep Monday we're 1900
and the market steady to 10 cents
higher. Receipts today we're 5000 and
the market'strong to 10 cents higher.
We quote-choice lambs, s7.25 to 7.50;
choice yearlings 1925 to $50; choice
wethers, $3.50 to 5.75; choice ewes,
$500 to 5.25.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
CHINESE PHILOSOPHY.
Some of the Clever Epigrams of h
FlOwery Kingdom.

Their proverbial philosophy shows
that the Chinese are very thoughtful.
Here are u few specimens: THE best
and strongest MAJ in The world finds
that he cannot escape the two words
No continuance" Happiness con-
sists in n medium station" when
you are sitting quietly and alone, think
Of your faults; when conversing with
others, do not talk of the faults Of
Others Correct yourself Oh the same
principle that you correct others, and
excuse others on the same principle
that you excuse yourself" He who
requires much from himself and little
from others will keep himself from be-
ing the object Of resentment" He
who pursues a stag regards not hares."
"a gem cannot be polished without
friction pr a man perfected without ad-
versity." THE gods cannot help a
man who loses opportunities"
The Chinese call a harmless blusterer
"a paper tiger" and compare a man
overestimating himself to a rat falling
into a scale and weighing itself. Over
doing a thing Is a hunchback making a
/ bow.
You have only to watch their story
and fortune tellers In the streets to see
that the Chinese are natural orators.
You can see that by their gestures, even
II you do not understand what they
say. They use very apt Illustrations
From John Cbinaman at Home" by
e. ]. Hardy.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS Al
KANSAS CITY.
TGc WEEKS TRADE REPORTED ~
CLAY. ROBINSON q COMPANY.
1--we STOCK COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
CcE,CGe At CHICAGO. KANSAS CITY,
OMAHA, SIOUX clTY, ct. JOSEPH
AND DENVER.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ~23.-Receipts of
cattle Monday we're 5000. For beef
steers competition was brisk and
prices ruled strong to 10 cents higher.
Cows and heifers we're steady to
strong; stockers and feeders steady to
10 cents higher. Receipts today YER
1900 bulk of which were beef steers.
For this class the market was some
what slow but mostly steady. Cows
and heifers we're active and steady to
strong; stockers and feeders 10 to Is
cents higher.
The following table gives prices
nOw rulipU
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
Fer Sale.

A bargain, n No. 3 A Folding
Pocket Kodak, size 3Ax51e; one de.
veloping machine. style e. See New.
house Bros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26

You will not find beauty in rouge
pot or complexion whitewash. True
beauty comes to them only that take
HOLSTERS + wky Mountain Tea. 1t is
a wonderful tonic and beautihrr 35
cents, tea or tablets. g. l.. Getting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.

Mystic Cure for Rheumatism and Neuralgis
radically cures IN 1 to 3 days. Its action upon
the system is remarkable and mysterious II
removes at once the cause and the disease i'm
mediately disappears. The first dose greatly
benefits. as cents andsi o.. Scld by II K.
Grice Druggist. Red Cloud
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items of News Found I'm Tho
Chief of Twenty Years Ago
This Week -

~~N~"~~N~N~N~
Walt Kleeman is going to Omaha to
live.
NJ. W. Dickinson is sick with lung
fever.
Judge McKeighan is very sick with
rheumatism.
Mrs. r. M. Dickerson is recovering
from her recent illness.
Mrs. Thornburg has been on the
sick list for a few days.
Mrs. l.. Chase Of Holt county, Mo-,
has returned to Amboy.
A. T. Ormsby goes to California this
week on a pleasure trip.
l.. II. Wallace was in the eastern
part of the state this week.
A. Hawley is happy with the thought
that he can now be called papa.
John Murray is busy now in getting
ready to build several new houses.
Miss Maude Goble fell and threw
her knee out Of place the other night.
Mrs. Sherman of Colorado is a guest
at the residence OF A. j. Welch this
week.
Ed Wiener purchased Walt Klee-
mans interest in the post office news
depot.
AS. Marsh has been confirmed by
the U. s. senate AS postmaster of Red
Cloud.
The officers of Garfield Post No. 80
and the w. r. G. we're installed Mon
day evening.
There was a very pleasant party at
the residence of Miss Mollie Ferris on
Tuesday night.
Geo. Davis, the day ticker at the
depot, was out west this week, looking
after his ranch.
Miss Sylvia Cook, sister Of Mrs. nj
r. Bentley, returned to her home in
DEBORAH, Iowa, this week.
Il. Frees, partner of ID. NJ. Plat OF
the Plat * Frees Lumber Co. was
here on business this week.
7. n. Roberts, of Ohio, brother.in
law, of John Chambers is in the city
looking over Nebrsska's fertile soil.
The revival meetings being held al
the Congregational and NJ. e. churches
at present are meeting with success.
C.. A. Owen has gone to North Caro-
lima to look after the murderer of hi,
brother, who is row in custody in tina
81 tate.
Married, on the 18th Of January
1886, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Valentine and Mis-
frankie Petersen of this city, Rev. G
". Hummell officiating,
w. ID. Forester the furniture mar
boarded the train Monday night an
went to Pennsylvania to visit at hi
old home two or three weeks.
Samuel Dyer received word Sunda
that his sister-in, Law had departe
this life, and Mr.. Dyer took the ever
ing train for Sugar Lake, Mo-, her LAT
home.
After the snow storm last week A,
gust Zerwekh weighed the snow thu
had voted OH the scales in front
his lumber Office which tipped tn
beam at 1890 Blue Hill Times.
On Monday evening next a sociabl
will be held at the house of w. Aide
ON Elm street two blocks above TIL
Holland house for the purpose {
raising funds for supplying the poo
Onr friend, II. X. Orchard of I'M
vale, comparatively a new settler !
Webster county, who has been a res
dent of Webster county about a yea
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
Flicker Graham.

Cards have been received i'm this
city announcing the marriage of Miss
Jessamine A. Kicker to Mr.. John II.
Graham, at the home of the groom's
sister, in Lincoln, Thursday, January
%. They will be at home at Bethany,
Neb., after February 10. Mrs. Graham
is a granddaughter of Mrs. S. b. Light.
foot OF this city and formerly resided
here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1906-01-26
CARRIAGES.
Ramey ReIaIe.

On Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock,
at the home of the brides parents six
miles northwest of this city, occurred
the marriage of Otterbein E. Ramey
and Frances Reigle, Rev. Rice ofici-
ating, only the immediate families
of the parties being present. AS soon
as the ceremony was performed all
present sat down to a bountiful we'd
ding supper and spent the evening in
social merriment. Both the young
people thus starting in married life
are children of our oldest families in
this section and occupy enviable places
in the esteem of friends. Mr.. Ramey
has rented his fathers farm in Batin
township and the young couple will be
found at their new home in the future,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

Agriculture James Wilson, kx-
Governor Hoard OF Wisconsin,
Iowa Corn kxpcr, =. &. Holden,
and University of Illinois Soil
Exper, {. &. Hopkins. These
men are especially adapted TO
giving the kind oil instruction
tina, - needed IN this kind OF
work. For the mos, part lee
lure. val be gwen IN the cars.
where free seats can be had,
everybody being invited. This
work - highly com mendablc and
should be met IN the proper
spirit. ~ that il NAV become a.
oommoa and az beneficial "a 1t
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

The Illinois Ccn,rai and 700
N Mississippi Valley railroads.
with the co cooperation OF Niss5>-
sipp, Agricultural and Mechant-
Cal College and Experiment >ta-
,,on, the state Department OF
Agriculture AID Commerce. and
the Cotton Growers Association.
the LOUISIANA Department OF
Agriculture and immigration.
aud the Agricultural E.xperlnen,
Station. will At the times and
olacr. mentioned below have =
spec,Al train for gising agricu.-
.ura! instruction., A. folio ~:
Tuesday. Oct. =, forenoon,
fernando, 200; Love, 81, Cold
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01
Read Carefully

The article 10 this issue bv
Or. Knapp merits a second read
ing. When such a subject j.
treated "a the one he handles
the reader should get more than
a general idea Of what is advis.
ed. There are certain condi
tons under which the general
principles brough; out will no,
apply. \ reader who will not
pick out these certain conditions
and sec whether they II; his
cannot read understand
lngiy. That kind o. reading
causes some mcn 10 lay no pa
per can tell how To farm.
Whether an article viii help "a
man or not depends A. much 90
the reader a. oa tbs paper,
There are good readers aud
poor read, r., ju-t a. there arc
good agricultural papers and
poor agricultural papers, but
Tor poor rcadcrs-.ho>e who vii
not read discriminatory there
are no helpful agriculture. pa
pcr~, since poor reading cannot
&c, aid from ar article. however
yo,a the article may BIC. Sa1a a
reader will jump al the eoncln-
siocs that because an idea will
apply one place Il viii IA al AS
e.. /, would be ns, as rcasoua-
bic to withhold food from d
starving man. because his broth
or who bad long lived too high
had been helped By IN v'ng food
kept from him Tor at'ne. nr.
knzpp's article 4 cause INC
carcless reader loss. but IL will
do good FIR those who read dis
w.sryf-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

The progressive farmer aims
constantly TO replace the work
OF man by the work OF horses or
mules aud improved inple-
ment-. Horse flesh IL cheaper
than manual laho- and tar moe
rapid.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01

saw, that the eve OF the master
fattens the h1cks remains equal
lv true II paraphrascd 10 read.
the cvc OF the owner cnricheS
the soil.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-10-01
has IN other sections of the
country.
Best We Have

think the Gazette is the best
paper We have.
Fl. \. Covington,
ouitmau, Miss.