davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
Latonia Results.

Cincinnati. October 4.-Priceless Jewel was the only winning favorite at La tonia today, outsiders and second choices capturing the other five events, the fea- ture of the card. the fourth event, was won by Stanley Fay in a drive from the odds on favorite, Centre Shot. Rustic finished third The seventh race was de- clared off Track muddy.
 Summarizes:
 First race five and a half furiongs- Priceless Jewel. 100 (Shilling). to 5, won; Mamie Gallagher 100 (Martn) 5 to 1, second; Dorothy Anna. i03 d. Leel. g to 2. third. Time, 1:12 4-5.
 Second race. six furlongs-Waddell H.. 109 a. Iseel, 15 to 1. won; Young Stevens, 1O4 OHeideD, to 1. second: Stella Land. 1oi CMnder), 50 to 1, third Time, 1 20 1-5.
 Third race. mle-Warning, IT Nycur- gus), to g. won; Viperine. 119 (HeideD. even, second: Komaka. 122 (Browne) 5 to 1, third. Time, AS 15.
 Fourth race, six furlong ngs-Stanley Fay, 9e OLycurgus). to 1, won; Centre Shot, 94 tMartin. 1 to ?, second; Rustic, S5 Shes singen) 10 to 1. third. Time. 1 is 4-5
 Fifth race, five and a half furlongs- Orlandot, 100 (Minder), 15 to 1, won; Mel gar. 104 (Boadwee. even. second: Dr. Simrall 100 (Shilling), 6 to 1. third. Time, 11a
 Sixth race, six furlongs- Bonebrake, 105 (Foy), 16 to 5, won Copperheld. l0a c. Leel. even, second; Expect to See TOT tShilling), to 1, third. Time, 1;17 2-5.
 Latonia Entries.
 First race six furlongs. selling-Roth- geb, Young Stevens. Dapplegold Malta, Lady Goodrich Sister Polly Cork Hill. Nellette, 102; Sanardo, Rogers, lO5; Lans- down. Mint Boy, Chief Archibald, 1o7; Stoner Hill. 10l.
 Second race, seven furlongs, selling I.eonara J.. Catawaba, Silver Deer, Adrian, Ansonia. 94: Heron Brakespare, 97: Merrigo Vista, 9S; Moscow Belle 100; vanen. Miss Isabelle. 1o2; Mirzer, Albert Star, 103
 Third race, five and one-halff urlongs, purse-Cable. Elaine. Eponton, 92; Ove- lando. Ercson. Monere 95; Vendor. Mar vel R., 97: Mitiades. Moharib, Lens, 100; Usury. 1O5: Dainty Dame. no.
 Fourth race, one mile. handicap-Miss Strome. 99: Deutschland, 103; Edwin Gum, 107: I.exoline. 10S.
 Fifth race, six furlongs. purse-Mara. Esther Brown, Ethel Car. Addax. sS; Van sel. Ben Sand. 96; Annoyance. s1; Macias, 104: Laura Clay, 109
 Sixth race. six furlongs, selling-Jack Kercheval. 102: Fay. Dainty Belle. 103: Royalist, Bramble. 104; Moselle. lO6; Light Note, Agnes Virginia, Belltoone, 1O1 Dea- con 1oS Spring. Precious Stone, Lady Carol. Kleinwood, l1o
 Seventh race. mile and sixteenth-Sea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
Cardinals Showed Under.
Trolley Dodgers Lose.

Boston, October 4-Boston won from Brooklyn in a 1o-inning game today, Boston .. .. .. .. .. 000 O20 GOO 2-4 13 Brooklyn. .. .. . 200 GOO GOO 1-3 10 2
 Batteries: Lindaman and Bell; RucKer and Ritter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Takes One.

Cincinnati October 4.-Pittsburg won the first and Cincinnati the second game of today's double header. Coallley was hit hard in the first contest during the time he pitched, but managed to keep down the runs. In the second game an error by Leach started the locals on their big score when only one run should have been tall lied. First game: R.H. E. Cincinnati ,. .. .. .. :. 600 GOO 01O-1 Pittsburg. %. .. .. .. GOO OO2 0oO--2 IA
 Batteries: Hit, Coakley and Schlei; Maddox and Gibson.
 Second game; R.H E. Cincinnati .. .. .. .. ;. ..000 051 s-6 illlSbuTS ..oup iuo VI
 Batteries; Weimer and Mclean; Wiles and Kilsey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

Cincinnati sleeper over A. 0. s. leaves Birmingham daily at 4::3O p. m., connecting with ear ly morning trains in Cinoin- nati.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

Salt s3. Frank FIesher, s7: Katie Powe'ef' aa. County Clerk, 100; Little Elkin, Su- same Rocamora, 102; First Mason, los; Henry O.. 103: Belle View, lo4' komoka' Jack Young Trenola, Dr. Srpuill. loo; Charlatan, TOT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
PhiIlies Land Third Place.

Philadelphia, October 4.-By winning to- days game from New York. the home team clinched the third place in the Ma tonal league. McGnnity lost his own game by his wildness in the ninth. A double header was to have been played. but wet grounds prevented the first game. R. H. E. New York ...'. .. .0lO oo0 00o--1 2 Philadelphia .. .. .. .. 900 ono o0l-2e )
 Batteries: McGnnity and Bresnahan; Sparks and Dooin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE.

Washington. October 4.-Philadelphia went down in the first game in the Wash ington series today thus losing one of four games they had counted on winning, hoping to overcome Detroit should the latter lose the St. Louis series. Philadel- phia came back in the second game, how ever, and won so easily that it heartened Manager "Connie" Mack. and tonight he claimed that the race was still on.
 I've have a fighting chance he said "It lies in winning both games tomorrow and Detroit losing their three games with St. Louis"
 The game, the loss of which meant so much for the Philadephias, went ten in nings and idaho Wonder" Johnson was chiefly instrumental in settling the con- test. He was effective with men on bases, and kept the hits well scattered. Plank was touched up for ten hits several of which came in punches. Washington broke the ice in the sixth inning, three singles sending Delehanty across the plate.
 Philadelphia tied it up in the eighth. Collins, who batted for Powers, mt to the club house for three bases, but was out at the plate on Hartsers grounder to Shipke. Lord hit to left, scoring Hart sel After Shpke singled in the tenth Cross fumbled Johnsons grounder and Milan's slow hit filled the bases. Ganley hit to Davis, who did not get the ball home in time to catch Shipke.
 In the second game the visitors had no trouble finding Long Tom Hughes, while Dygert and his support put up perfect defense. k. II t'. M OnD D0l O10 1-2 10 n Philadelphia .... GOO 600 010 0--1 8 1
 Batteries: Johnson and Kahoe; Plank, Powers and Schreck.
 Second game R.H E. Philadelphia ........... POP o00 o04-S II 0 Washington ......... 900 00 0o0-0
 Batteries: Dygert and Schreck; Hughes and Blankenship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
FORD CREATES FURORE
 WITH OSTRICH TURNOUT

from driving hippoptami tandem in the park if he wants to. The magistrate ordered him to keep his ortrich out of the park and discharged him"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05

Avondale, Lakeview, Mt. Terrace and 23d st. cars to Southside Rink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
Real Estate,

We will move; have lumber for signs cheap. Pleased to figure on signs. Hermi. tage. Signs, City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
Hiqh Rollers and Pay Rolls.
ON THE RAGE TRACK.
Briahton Beach Results.

Brighton Beach, N. Y, October An ordinary card was run off at Brighton Beach today over heavy track. The feat ure was the fourth event. handicap at one mile and furlong. Don Creole, Q 10 to 1 shot, won easily. Summarizes:
 First race five and one-half furlongs- Magazine, 112 CNicoD, to 5, won; Live Wire, 112 (Miller), to 5 place, second; King Cobalt, 112 CHorner), to show, third Time, 1:O7 4-5.
 Second race, selling, one and on-six- teenth mles-Sister Francis, 1OS (Mc- DanieD, IS to ,, won; Consistent 9S (Mus- grove), 12 to 1 place, second; Anneta Lady, 9S (Buxton), even to show, third. Time, 1;iS 2-5.
 Third race steeplechase handicap, about two miles-Essex. 115 co Brien). 13 to 10. won; Knight of Elway, 159 Craylor) to place, second; Guardian, 15O (Harrison), out to show, third. Time, 4:13.
 Fourth race, one mile and an eighth Don Creole, 110 (McDanieD. 10 to 1, won Right Royal 119 (Hogg). 13 to 3, second; Armo, 120 tMiler), out to show. third. Time. 1:52 3-5.
 Fifth race, one mile and a sixteenth Don Enrique. 100 (E. Dugan), 10 to and out, won; Punky, 90 (Buxton), to place, second; Gallant, 109 (Grand) to 1 show, third. Time, AS 3-5.
 Sixth race. selling, six furlongs-Preen, 116 (E. Dugan), IS to 5, won; Momentum, 115 tMiller), s to place, second; Chief Hayes, 115 (sumter), to show, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
 Brighton Beach Entries.
 First race. six furlongs-Prince Ham, burg 11S; Baby Wolf, Kings Daughter. 115; Cressina. Bad News, no; Oxford, 1e6; Kentucky Beau, 105; Colonel White, Chief Hayes, 1O2: Lad of Langdon, St. Valen- tine, 99 George H Davis 95; Cloisteress, g3; Smoker, 90; Frank Lord S9; List less. S5.
 Second race, steeplechase, about two miles-John M. P, 16s; Thistledale, 115; Decanta IA; Garrett, 40; Navajo, l32.
 Third race, one mile-Brookdale Lymph, 132: Mccarthy, Blue Book, Sewell, Mark Anthony IT, old Honesty, 11o; Call Boy, Spooner, Live Wire, 90; Fancy S7.
 Fourth race, Brighton cup, two mile and quarter-Running Water, 121; lronsides, 121 Electioneer, IT; Salvidere, l14.
 Fifth race, six furlongs-Earl G., 122; Apple Toddy. Rialto, Big Chief IA; Gold Finn, 110; Black Sheep, Dennis Stafford, Corn Cob, 1OS; Miss Angie, Beardall, 105; Sir Cleges, Alex Grant, Masque, 10S; Wal dorf, 99.
 Sixth race, mile and three-quarters- D'Arkle. l0S: Brancas, Phil Finch, 10S; Lane Allen. 101; Lord Badge, 9s; Clements. 97; Beauclare, a.; Lally, s2
 Seventh race. five and one-half fur longs -Rosimro, Glaucus, Carrollton Sir Cleges, Bolando. 110: Task Master, Fran ceseana, Alderman Timh Sparker, Ida D. Raquet Kingessing, I.atona, Coon, Bigo, Proclivty, 107; Tinker Bell, 105
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
Athletics Leader Has Not Given Up Hope of
 Remnant
FIRST GAME IS CASE
 OF TOO MUCH JOHNSON

PhiIadelphia's Chance for Taking the Championship Is Very Much Less ened By Losing One Game
 of Double Header
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-05
HiqhIanders Take Last.

F1TYTIT dTIUcTS dNt EdSt' New York, October 1.-The last game of the season was played today on the Hill top grounds and locals defeated Boston.
 RH. E. Boston ..................0 000 GOO l00--1 3 , New York ...............00 600 200 10+-3 $ 3 Batteries: Barry and Peterson; Hughes and Blair.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22
A DRAMATIC EXPERIENCE.

Most dramatic in it's experience OF
all the 1901 expeditions, hardly SUR
passed by any crossing either circlF1
was that of the Swedes under NJ Il
denskjold. Landed at Snow Hill ohs
Seymour Island, Nordenskjold, and
his party bade good-by to Captain
Larsen and the Antarctic, built them
a house and settled down to scientific
work for the summer, and as it
turned out for the winter. Larsen's
instructions were to refit at the Falk-
land Islands, toSgive the biologists OF
the party chance at TERRA del
Fuego, and to come back to Snow
Hill in the summer of 1902.
That summer and the next winter
passed and Nordenskjold and his
comrades saw nothing of Larsen or
of the Antarctic. One day they saw
coming over the ice and rocks two
objects which every one at first as
serted were emperor penguins, but
on coming nearer proved to be Duse
and Anderson, who, landed the year
before by Larsen and cut off by open
water from their proposed journey
overland to Snow Hill, had spent nine
months in a hut built of the stones
which they could collect, and subsist-
ing on the scanty supplies left with
them, but chiefly on the penguins
and seals they had been able to kill.
Men were never more warmly well
coined than these two, wintering un-
known within twenty miles of COM
rades and headquarters.
Finally, as hope was almost de-
parting, and the summer drawing
fast to close, one fine day Captain
Irizar, commander of the cruiser
dispatched by Argentine, called at
Snow Hill and bade Nordenskjold
and his reunited party make ready
to leave for home. The welcome
summons was, of course, willingly
obeyed, but "if Larsen were only
here, said the released and relieved
Swedes; and the very next day,
whom do they see tramping across
the foe but Larsen and five sturdy
sailors from Paulets Island, where
they had wintered after the Antarctic
had been crushed and sunk by the
ice, following gallant fight of weeks
to keep her adoat and bring off the
party from the rocks of Snow Hill.
The world rejoiced at Nordensk-
jold's rescue, and the more when the
scientific results of his long isolation
were found to be of the highest i'm
porta0ce From "Ten Years of
Arctic and Antarctic Explorations.
by H. L. Bridgman in the Outing
Magazine
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22
&77EzE||zE{7R&zg@y!s zgy!s!49 @y9<zz1@@ 4<zl@qIT : !,

of royalty there is court nobility Of
numerous Dukes, Earls and Barons,
sixteen Marquises, one Don, forty
eight Barons and large number of
Knights. Of another class are Land,
Water, Mountain, Jerusalem, He'll and
Pole. Natural history is represented
by three Deer, two Elks, five Lions,
five Moose, twenty-five Bears, $40
Foxes, 612 Wolfes and one Cat. The
feathered tribe has a list of seven
Ducks, one Chicken, eight Chicks,
twenty-four Eagles, four Pigeons,
one Parrot, twenty-five PARROTS,
three Pelicans, thirty-nine Partridges,
eight Doves, one Snipe, eleven Storks
and 125 Birds. Two persons boast
the name of Mule. Among the fruits
and flowers are thirty-two Lillys, 80
Roses, one Tulip, fifteen Lemons,
thirteen Apples, fourteen Plums,
eight Peaches, five Pears, one Rasp-
berry, one Ounce and two Melons.
There are sixteen Prays, two Amens
and ten Songs. AS has been the case
for several years, the Johnsons lead
with 6549 names, not including the
Johnston clan, of which there are
asa. The Smith tribe follows second
with 1877 and Schmidt 1878. An
derson is third with 4441 and Ander-
sen 376. The shortest names in this
directory are Elk and Elk. There are
ten of one and six of the other
Among the names commonly known
as "jawbreakers" the following are
samples: Zcysz and Szyszkiawic7 -
New York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22
WORKING GIRLS NEEDS.

Miss Rose Sneiderman, a young
sewing machine operator, told the
Equal Suffrage League something
about the working girl and what she
would like yesterday afternoon, at
the league meeting in the Hotel AS
tor.
''The working girl is not looking
for charity" said Miss Sneiderman;
"she only wants square deal. She
is not as much interested in proposed
lodging houses as the people who are
trying to start them for her and
as they are recommended in Dorothy
Richardson's book, The Long Day.
The men we work for would like
them better than the girls, for they
could say:
There is no need of our paying
you more than SIS week, for II you
can get board and lodging for So,
that leaves 81 for clothes, and you
are comfortably off. >"
"The lodging house the City Fed
Grafton is starting for working girls
will not be run for profit" said Mrs.
Belle de Rivera, "but to give the girls
clean and comfortable home for
the money they are able to pay
eff it is cooperative there will
not be so much objection to it." said
Miss Sneiderman.
81 do not think Miss Richardson
intended the lodging houses she sug-
gests as a charity" said Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan, ''b-7t to give full value
for the money tie girls pay, which
is something they do not usually re-
ceiye. New York Times.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22
81 !zS5 zEW &
8 .H;zzIAlREQPEsEE !
ii@C A-==&kfNT

Crusted Potatoes-Cut boiled po-
tatoes lengthwise into fairly thick
slices. Dip well in beaten eggs, high
ly seasoned; roll in flour and fry in
hot spider. t
Peach Nest Salad-Pare and halve
large ripe peaches. remove stone, and
fill hollow with chopped English wal
nuts. Serve with salad dressing on
a lettuce leaf.
Peach Rolls-Make rich biscuit
dough, cut it into pieces OF even size
and roll each piece out thin. Spread
with thinly sliced. very ripe peaches.
sprinkle well with sugar, add several
small bits of butter to each portion,
then roll up and pinch the ends to-
gether. Place in deep pan., add one
cup of sugar and one-eighth cup of
butter to every four rolls; pour In
hot water enough to just cover the
dough and bake in hot oven half an
hour.
Cold Beef-Take pieces of cold
beef steak that have been broiied or
fried. Cut in small pieces, place in a
frying pan until bottom of pan is COW
cred. Then dredge with -four, little
pepper and salt and one onion. len
slice cold potatoes and lay in layers
on meat. Cut up some tomatoes, or
a half can of tomatoes will do, and
one green pepper cut in slices. Cover
all this with water. Put cover on
and let stew slowly until all is thoE-
oughly cooked (about twenty min
utes). You will have delicious pan
stew
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22
A Monster Spring,

No State in the Union has larger
or more numerous springs than Flori-
da. Many of them form good-sized
streams from the start and some of
them are navigable. The largest
spring in the State, and one of the
largest and probably the best known
in the United States, is Silver Spring,
which is located six miles east of
Ocala. This spring forms the source
of the Oklawaha River, tributary
of the st. Johns, and steamboats, ira
versing the river enter the spring
basin, which has an area of several
acres. The water is from twenty
five to thirty feet deep and is Won
derfully clear, appearing absolutely
devoid of or.-Minneapolis Jour-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22

gentleman's lawyers; not line to tell
who We're his people; in fact, not a
word about himself, or his income, or
anything. We speak familiarly of a
mans desk, of his diaries, of his pa
pers"-everybody is supposed to be pos
sessed of these things. Well, the late
Mr.. Willoughby Capel had nothing. In
his chest of drawers were his clothes,
and these, so far as could be gathered,
constituted the whole of his property,
except the sum of thirty pounds in
gold. This man had lived ffty-ive
years in the world, and he went out OF
it leaving nothing behind him but five
or six suits of clothes. Could these be
held up as the record of a useful life?
Were these all he had to show for good
works? Perhaps they might pass, be-
cause good works, we have been told,
are but rags.
Katharine" said Tom for the twen-
tieth time, "this is wonderful. Do you
know anything?
Nothing, Tom. Once he told me my
second name belonged to several Of the
women of my family, and that Is all
ever heard about my family.
"Katharine Regina. It isn't much to
60 upon, is it?"
Tom put an advertisement in the pa
pers calling on the relatives Of Will
loughby Capel, deceased, to commun1-
cate with the advertiser. Nobody re-
sponded. Then he thought that some
business letter might arrive which
would give them the information want
ed. But none came.
When a man like Mr.. Willoughby Ca
pei, of good manners, evidently born
and bred among gentlemen and gentle
women, separates himself from his fell
lows and lives in obscurity and main
tains silence about his antecedents,
there is one conclusion which it is i'm
possible to avoid. Tom, the most char
table of mankind, was fain to draw
that conclusion, He made no more in
1uiries. and Katharine, just to tide over
the time until her marriage, went to
live at a certain institution or home for
ladies who have to maintain them
selves. 1t was only temporary refuge,
and in her ightness of heart and in the
selfshness of her happiness she
laughed at it, and called it the House
Beautiful, or the Earthly Paradise, or
Lucky Lodge, seeing at first only the
outside of things, and as yet ignorant
of the things that lay hidden beneath
that ridiculous outside.
And then the Inheritance fell in. Oh,
brave Uncle Joseph! And very soon
the lessons would be given up, and the
House Beautiful would be exchanged
for the house in Russell Square.
Yes, the inheritance fell in. Oh, good
Uncle Joseph! And for week there
was happiness inexpressible. The cup
was at the lip; and then-then-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22

Iernoon, and at the point of revol-
yer, held up" the two employers,
taking from them what money he
found on their persons. The woman
stenographer meanwhile asked the
robber why he was not above such
deed. He replied that he could find
no work and must live. One of the
employers promised him a job then
and there if he would lay down his
pistol. The man hesitated moment,
and then, though his escape with the
plunder was as easy and sure as that
which his accomplice effected, he sur
rendered the weapon. The employer
seized it, turned it upon him, and
with others beat him numerically,
handed him over to the police and
prosecuted him to the full extent of
the law. The man proves to be mar
ried. He has one child, and is prob
ably consumptive from the effect of
his work as a metal polisher. His
wife says his ill health kept him from
getting work and discouraged him.
He manfully admits doing wrong.
asks no consideration, and says he
wants mo fuss made over him" The
case has excited much interest in the
casuistry involved. Most people are
so outraged with the all too familiar
challenge, ''your money or your life,"
that very few even think of inquiring
with the stenographer why man
should be driven to such desperation.
But the tables are turned, when the
robber stops to reply, and then yields
to the appeal to the best that is in
him by accepting in good faith the Of
fer of a job on condition of surrender
ing the weapon and abandoning the
attitude of a desperado. The COM
mon conscience regards the broken
promise, the brutal beating, the ar
rest and relentless prosecution as at
least as outrageous as the original as
sault. In view of the demonstrated
desire of the discouraged man for
work, it is nothing less than trag-
edy that his stalking liberty and life
on his confidence in the man who Of
fered him job was so ruthlessly be-
trayed. One wonders If, after such
tragic experience, in making a SUI
preme choice of the better while in
the act of doing the worst, man
would dare trust the good again.
Charities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22
Texas Girls Opinion of Football.

Miss Anita Warden, of San An
tonic, Tex, who is accompanying Mr..
and Mrs Adelbert Viesca, of San
Pedro, Coatuile, Mexico, on trip
abroad, yesterday afternoon declared
that a football game was twice as
strenuous as bull fight. She made
this assertion after witnessing in the
afternoon at Franklin Field the con-
test between the pigskin warriors
of the University of Pennsylvania and
Franklin and Marshall.
"Why, football is brutal" ex-
claimed the Texas girl. Bull bait
ing and fighting are child's play
alongside of a strenuous American
college football game. Out in Texas
we have football matches and maybe
some one will draw the conclusion
from this statement that we use bull
lets for the football, but we don't.
The players are gentle, so much so
that when one is jostled consider
ably, his opponent whispers to him,
Pardon mel
4 would rather see a bull fight
any time than a football game as
played in the East. st."-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1907-11-22
CHAPTER II.
"AND The LIP"

All things are transitory, but man
who has been much humored-has
grown to expect a certain length of
rope. Therefore the inheritance which
only lasts week, and then, before one
has time to draw a single check, van
ishes away, is not even respectfully
transitory; it is ridiculous. The poet,
who must have a certain time over
which to spread himself, would refuse
so absurd a subject. An inheritance OF
a week, without touching a single
guinea's worth of it is as foolish as
the ina aginary winning Of great prize
in a lottery. Pleasures of the imagina-
ton for week; plans and schemes
and vague rainbow-tinted phantoms OF
future joys for seven days, and then
nothing-nothing at all.
CTo be continued)