davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
Ass,eAs eAtrts aAHesr

pnUul4Aa, neh li Special !
 lnsaa Fishst. pi thp heH hsFaanltHa mAJkei ln lhls city ,ntnFaaa feRipt day fFam New Makipa, whsfa hs has been iaoktaK np ths npiairhinllf ts sgy beef eaiiln in that snniiaa fal ihe nas of bia siAeksi here lsuflsE iiie tup Ar. Fishef visited pamlpa, liii' gaf City and i,ordshura.
 Ai Silver ci.y he reports consider abIe activity caused by tbs increase of S0rk iB tbs mining districts trlgn' faFy tO that city. The Silver Csty snssitsF is kspi going steadily b5 re- eefpts Of ofe from ths outlying dis trlcts.
 A. Demlag there was pOf much in the say Of Improvement 'B ths city, but he 0Es informed that there was considerable going OH iH the way Of taking up pBbiic land Go that vicinity gn fact. according tO bis information all the desert land in that section has been taken up within radius of twelve miles of Deming.
 Mr. Eisher. al Deming. met a party !! of thirty gentlemen all farmers. iron ! the state Of Illinois. who had arrived there for the purpose of taking uI land twelve miles from Demin@. | Lordsburg, according to reports | stands to receive much additiona business in the near future because o increased activity in the mining coun | try near to it. Recently there ha
 been some important mining sales il that vicinity to companies who ar preparing for extensive developmen work
 | MT. Fisher did not find large sui
 plus of beef cattle on the New Mex
 co range. but he will probably reeeiv
 supply from that country later or
 The San Bernardino ranch usuall supplies the San Bernardino marke
 with cattle, but owing to the absenc iof MT. Slaughter no deliveries ar
 now being made from there.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
FIRST GENTLEMAN
 IN WEST TEXAS
Pioneer Ra0chef io Buy Land and Establish Cattle Fam
 ln Sonora.

DOUGLAS. yes. Special D-- cEzrsez fsoDeElgsz. fse Eas8 ga0 c. E1z-az,a EAs beE krSSn of a5i Fs13, seaes .f Fze PzEhzzGte s0gafgy Co zese Tezza lE Ia D2sz5Ss to-day, He srg6ss7s oz Ezt tr6ay, zlDaGied lg Msz fs1ssszszE azS @Ss fcaJ rae zaegs os hts 0is frBend J. Y EzgE, og lEfz eg-
 2r- Gooas1g8t is bene ca ais wsy sa SDzo-z- where G. is ais Darp0se tG Dgy 1sza and establish a cattle indus f-y- haTfng been engaged in that busi ,ess in west Texas sin.1 ,ne earliest days when the white men began tt contest the right to occupy west Tex as with the Gomancne Indians Hi: present home is the town of Good night which has sprung up at the olt Goodnight ranch, which. in the earl! days. was known as a haven of res and protection to all who passe' through that country.
 Goodnight is the owner of the onl remaining buffalo ranch In the stat of Texas and this ranch is visited b many tourists each year who have desire to get sight Of the anims that once covered almost the entir WeSlcIn p-dlnS-
 This old pioneer could tell man stories of the war with the Comanch Indians in Texas, before that trib was finally taken to the Indian Ter tory by the government. The Comai che was. next to the Apache, the mo: determined in their opposition to tn advancing civilization brought by th white man. Goodnight headed pa ty which killed old Quannah Parker father many years ago. Parker now a chief of the Comanches and prominent man in the Indian Ter tory.
 Goodnight bears the distinction being the first white man to engat in the cattle business in west Texa Wherever and by whoever he known he is respected because of h liberaIity in belping those who we
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

Waress Leaves nsueiss is Nllh ,aaghi thai lhs laAnY isipnaH ai ltnhFt warnsn, lufmsriy pf ihe lnlsfaallphal AmarIasa anG fsesslif aliy aalint uf ,ha IhuHlaa nellf Dispatch hsaa hlNl good hyn iadag at 2 o'sleeh as hs tgoh inc train for ihs faeiiia eaalai NuHef Ing from ssri0u attach of heafi disease.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

A AUH Flns laHk Waite NAs RNea loo AmpIipaR slmalpNAe fHsteIAai M htiAp Nipps apNii Nf ihAWh'Aa as iaN M lhp nNpfunsHHeNsh's na.eN ~ h,ntF an alFaa, car gpnpNlit iniHN pa, aags, gepfaRsNlias Nhlls, rFamp' h gave l,y,lap at appeal ihs hssAa NAa tar,hppaing aaa lspb will spr about |.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

pr. Van Horn, of Cumpas, arrived in Douglas yesterday. The doctor. pc sides looking after the sick ot the Transvaai Copper company is also eX- tensively engaged in the mining ousl- ness on his own account. having ac- ouired some valuable property.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
eeuel Az lseAla
. .
. . [

Haa . qua \ asallswAa a' AnA'l D, Nhaas Nsma hsH MA hesh sseri lstapi aud Nha pat aA maiA ahe 'AAN tWllMaA pplief, vas lAkeh VI 'aa' aiaht hY nn,ner hlaasr iNi plNla heNA iatiiAiN
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
L,ntIpo Record

Broke Hunting Reeord-Chatlcy Suits broke the record as rhbbit hunter yesterday. He hunted harder travelled further and used more am intuition than any other nimrod m Ihe valley, but he never got raDbit' hare or a flea.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
Estimate.

Total ......... Sl 52 ,OOO.OO
 In connection with the above it would be reasonable to assume that this amount of money would put the property on a paying basis. The smelling furnace should be of a ca pacity to start of l50 tons per twenty four hours. This run on 6 per cent ore would produce to 12 tons of high grade matte and if handled with strict business methods would, like the "Democrata." become a remuneratiYe investment.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

Dance at Lee station.-There was a grand baille at Lee station lasl night and quite a bunch Of people from Douglas attended the royal iuhc- tinn with the greatest of pleasure.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

The daughter of Mrs. Jack Taylor, of Bisbee. who has been seriously III for sometime, is reported to be rapidly improving now and il is thought that she is out of danger.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
osasdsn Motel MAsssiAl.--contraet

or Kroeger. who is looking after the details of construction on the new Oadsdsn hotel, returned lssi night with the assurance that the supply ot material 20 zoreiy needed in me con structIon Of that splendid building ytIl be immediately forthcoming,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

NIT. Burgand. head man on the Bur gand development or Florencia, four miles cast of Cabuilona. was in Doug las last night He stated unreserved- ly that he was here to buy machinery fo- the Florencia. and prepare for the building of road to the camp and that his resources included a monthly dividend of a thousand dollars from the Calumet and Arizona. His talk had genuine ring 10 1t and the Flo rencla Faust have something behind
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

Charley Broadbeck lett yesterdaS for a visit to the Johnson camp ln the Drasoon mountains. east of Benson
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

In conclusion. will say briefly that no property in the Cananea district outside of the Greene Consolidated, offers the assurance of a large pay copper mine that the West Cananea does. Very truly,
 ToMLINSON & NORTON,
 J. B. Tomlinson. Cananea, Jan. 11th, 1907 A hot-headed Jap in Washington says there shall be no compromise on the San Francisco school incident. John ny. get your gum
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

Charles Hanson came mp today from the Monte yisto. after visiting Moe tezuma on mining business. The Mon te visto people mean business this spring. as they have all along. and work on mill and road will begin immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

Tom Peppers and Frank Wright went to the ZeraniZa district today loaded to the guards with camp sup plies and travelling in two-horse wagon. They will do some work on the Douglas properties, which are To- cated about twelve miles east of Ca bullona.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

in need of help and many of the prom inent men in Texas owe their success in life to assistance rendered by Charles Goodnight.
 He has spent a large amount of money in the building and mainte- nance of a Methodist college in the state of Texas. He has reached the age of sevtny years, but Is well pre- served.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
MINING NOTES

William Kelley, extensively inter ested in mining property near Dudley vile on the San Pedro who has spent a co1ple of weeks in the Shelter City. returned to the seat of his mining operations last night, going by way oi Hachita, Lordsbu.g. Benson and Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

John G. Alexander, original owner and denouncer of large properties near the Pilares de Nacozari. re- turned from Bisbee yesterday where he went on business connected with his Sonora properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
Nseamnsnasllsns

lei 1hp hNllAiNs uf aahah lAaA aiaAg lhe Faule ai ihu pIesHHt iFall lAp aislaHab hrlnR AhtNl iWe aAA ARp hali Mllss
 shi Establishment ai . nNfmAAH,ll uAlNh slih AsaHl eiilee Hhite bHilh ins aHa hAhlNesA Hiilsp
 A,d tha eaNlpWeHl ni a aline Nith NlAiAs aNnsilpR, bfnertiNH ana tlHlh inH tsf ihn emelaYes
 lih AapuFp Aii water lishla lH ihe vicinity aaarT iha MesieAn laws Alh nssulnnmeni af tue properly hy dfigiua a working tunnrl tram ihe point marked nN" on maR fhia would fun tn the north through the lime and eni the contact of ,he two rocks at good depth and assure inc future of the property
 Gih Equip the property with plani for the treatment uf lis ores beth smelling and concentrutinE,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

Engineer Lubbert came up rom cananea last night to take held notes on certain work. involving heavy m. terests in the Arizpe district and VIII return to the big Greene camp tonor'
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13

By watching the Valentine counters these days it is easy to pick those whc have been hit by Cupid's dart.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-02-13
WEST CANANtA NINE IN GOoO HANDS
Nea,,eaea s,,m eass a

,et giaaa, S,AeAlas easielN s .s CAV sY9A AeasN WNh sNgtsee AshAsss
 Ahs ,AAssgsAl aNssll Nc MA avs ss sssNaaH yAAssA la thlskNasa MA at5ht ta eAstA tWe,, AeNelstlAA W kep a.A AAA sai,l,sls as A s,,sWN VI lka aAsF ssAa4lsAsssa slass sAs llsseA sA NsAsats ANsAAa ihe eNsalae hsal sAtsA sasfs sfssasls sA s sNsA aNtesssa sea sAstNet al sha g,,sA has A sfNsiak, h,saNA Ah eea hat WhatN NNsAA h.ssAes asi.lat.eA ,a aRpaleAt alaAs ssAsh An aa8e alaNes aAA eessaR aNA tAe NN'h ss staiaess ageeA teasA ssAatssf Akiass. NaA uaa,,aNth A qeA AAA Ael,aW Als asll,l4aslAA haA ,ks aslaaihAA VI sAs NAilss6 lks lassal ia asneelalh iNs ag sAa HagsAwael Ai,ls, Nksse ! NiAs AsAst ai sAa alNa ia ssaasea Nf ,ks AssasAi esashAa M Shs Hes sass aAa akese d aAAltAN aeeA NAl "a gAA iA ea ,Re stsse aAsN VI ,hs saNssa,i ,a,s sAhwa ka,h VI kAallNisHa MntsHf aaRsssltas M htaNaisN kaAl,N aNa pll Aala NAegN ihN sNggape lNlN@lRs w tas, tAe NsAai hgaNN ap Neitaw hme lgAa sagNat nMp,kap alik AleAee Ni elA,hte pN tNe MfA VI heNhiN,a ls h,aAa
 ilN lha sAAlhWpal alAp ehrlH ihf aaaNipRl miNlNh enegAilANa Hsn hslNt eA,gieA Na ss,pnsg Wa R telaH 4NAl F'Va Fn,m ihal bNltlaA al the aheei Nhtah sNAeA hArh NA ,At HNgiaHp lRN W thf lReNAiNlN ifAm ihR Nabs N ht 1 H.Aa s,aAe ta ihp ,eitipal iRYa M ,hg | nslphAF,f NaNlNtaiNth sHlAll sM,lNNI W AkiAisfA NH ia hANNa bW lafHe RNt MAsaltu hhnks At phRlpAA,i' RNt p4iie Rte hsstpA AW A, thN FpNtapi ahfes Nhlrh NWtrN nN phAnW aNt lNk fpNa 2 eet ttNt uApHti
 AAe ats pA Nfe Na NtpHapd n NaTk { lNaa "A iN lpAhth Alb fttt hi flhM h | hNlk iYat lN lhiehNpaa ltina aliNhilt shli with iRR aW at thp NeIiiiAb HN, W,olsih iNR eiNias, all ,Ae lRlpeteNiht i sifHNiNFp hpiNB WNip v lpts ahllA plll | iiNg pp hNlpNipNia NN MAde iN tNi AApliet Ai tiARaNpA Nnh iNiWrAs hi sAMe sAaNR W lbs esgtlAsatea hnfn 1 ia attached
 l several ihapssNA inNs at saaa e1' MAk hp gNsIfipl fpVM lAla thglNi aAl
 hA sillpMHR thH alHlANa tHm lhe nNi alda glm ! lAp wpsi RNa HinlA MANi
 iiNeH ihs aaaA'l'f M's lA siehi NNNli
 bp atsApa
 AHalAp, nlAps Nhp,n ihe status aA,
 indications ahpW enmH app ta Nsll q
 ai palei ia lbp KNlph iNlsN iha Maii
 splkiRs Alrinl 100 ippl. hsge aAslAv
 apan pAis aga fuA Ih uA paNh alAu A
 ihp gatiRV and sfe lH lhe aaMe MA
 teNiei AA lhat Nhinh pa'ilHs iAp Hit aheta
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
HEALTH REGULATIONS.

Physicians who evade the law by
failing to report cases Of infectious
diseases to which they may be called
professionally are denounced as a
menace to public welfare" in the
current number of the Iowa Health
Bulletin. issued by the state board of
health
The Bulletin expresses the belief
that without exception the most i'm
portant duties devolving upon the
mayor are those relating to quaran-
tine and the enforcement or regula-
lions for the protection of public
health, but these duties cannot be
successfully performed without the
cooperation of the physicians. Call
ing the attention Of the physicians 10
the duties. required of them, the Bulle-
tin says:
Physicians attending cases of infee-
tious diseases frequently bring dis
credit and needless unpleasantness
upon themselves and annoyance to
their patrons from meddlesome inter.
ference with matters that do not CON
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
ABOUT SPRING.
(sioux City Tribune.)

"The year is divided into four sea
sons. spring, summer, autumn and
winter" "The months of spring are
March, April and May" So said the
ajogrifes" of, at least, a generation
ago, and, for all we know those of to-
day may be repeating to the credulous
youth the same old fallacy. If so, it
is monumental exhibition of the
force of momentum, the tendency of
a statement once put into motion TO
keep on moving. If there be a coun-
try where there's a spring, and there
may be, 1t is probable that there some
primeval gepgrapher made that divi-
sion Of the year and the others have
just kept on repeating 1t without the
least regard to the facts. Anyhow,
however. or whenever the thing got
started there it stands in the geogra-
phies yet, is-educating the young.
misleading our poets, persisting among
grown-ups in spite of the annual evil
dence of their senses, striking in
stance of the persistence of error
For, hereabouts, anyway, there is
no spring and there are no four sea
sons; only three, winter, summer and
autumn. Winter begins at Christmas
and ends with freeze in late April.
Autumn begins in August and ends at
Christmas. All the rest is summer.
We take the shady side of the street
for four months of the year and the
sunny side for eight months We
drink ice water four months and hot
drinks eight. We wear our winter gar
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
Instead of going downtown he had
stolen upstairs aid crawled In bed,
which made his wife 80 mad she didn't
speak, to him for week.
MARK TWAIN OBSERVED THE
SCRIPTURE.

Lippincott's.-In the Iowa town
where Mark Twain used to reside the
following story Of him Is occasionally
handed about: IS.
One morning when he was busily at
work an acquaintance dropped In upon
him, with the request that he take 4
walk, the acquaintance having an or.
rand on a pleasant country road
How far is ft?" temporized Mark
Twain.
"oh, about a mile" replied the
friend.
Instantly the humorist gathered his
papers togetner,t laid them aside and
prepared to leave his desk.
"Of course will co." he announced;
"the bible says must" q
why. what In the world has the
bible got. to do with It," asked the puz-
zled friend.
It distinctly commands" answered
Mr.. Clemens, IF man ask thee to 60
with him mile. go with him. Twain"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25


1T built up 500 acres In the same spot,
but they all belonged to the man who
owned the ground behind the original
plot They have stayed there ever
sipce-that is, up to last reports. For
high financing and property Juggling,
the Missouri makes crooked lawyer
look like child / hate to thing what
1t would do for man If had per-
sonal friendship for him.
Mr.. Fitch has found the Missouri a
subject worthy Of his facile typewriter.
But one thing remains to be set
straight apropos of the article A. Ger
tain newspaper publishing extracts
therefrom states that "the American
| Magazine has discovered a young II.
linois editor, George Fitch. who gives
promise of developing rare wit and
wisdom" The statement is correct
except for three particulars. Mr.. Fitch
lis an Iowan. temporarily loaned to
Illinois; he does not give promise OF
developing rare wit and wisdom. he
developed and displayed them years
ago, and the American Magazine did
not discover him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
AUTO scoRcHlNa a A CURE.

a Russian physician, DR.. Pierre
Bakalenik, has a new cure for con-
sumption, which, he says, has been
demonstrated to him to be the means
Of saving lives where other means have
failed The cure consists in passing
swiftly through the abiding on the
front sea- Of an automobile or on a
locomotive. He experimental on MINI
self by riding on the pilot Of a ST.
berian railroad engine. He found that
the extraordinary aeration Of the lungs
thus induced stimulated his processes
and greatly improved his. general
health. He advised patient with tu-
berculosls to try the cure and after
thirty-three days spent in travelling,
plus forty-five days on a steamship,
keeping all the time in the bow, the
patient is apparently entirely cured.
He mad previously taken the fresh air
treatment for months without benefit.
The Russian physician advises auto
mobile scorching, where 1t can be done
without danger, as the means most
available for tuberculosis patients.
Perhaps there may be merit in the new
cure. At any rate it would be worth
trying 70 patients who, in declining
health, are apt to grasp at, straws.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
"A sTUPENDous JOKE"

Des Moines Capital.-In compliance
with the requirements of the new anti
lass law enacted in Iowa the railroad
attorneys and railroad surgeons will
have to pay their fares. unless they
are in the employ of the railroads ex-
clusively. The result will be that the
doctors and lawyers will have to for
ward large expense accounts and re.
ceive their railroad fare as refund.
But the doctors and lawyers cannot
use their railroad passes for social
purposes. When they visit their
wives people they will buy railroad
tickets and receive no refund They
cannot run down to Chicago frequent
ly on little outing trips without count.
ing out the cash. They cannot go to
the lakes in the glad summer time
without approaching the ticket win.
dow. This knocking out of the county
seat railroad attorneys and railroad
doctors is a stupendous joke, mas.
much as they are nearly all progress
ives and were on the stump few
months ago talking about reform
They did not anticipate that the re-
formers could be SO cruel as to de.
prive them of railroad passes; but re.
form in the abstract has proved ser.
ious proposition Usually the reformer
is not cruel to his own kind. The peo
pie of the state generally will moi
weep, though it would seem reasonable
to permit railroads to give passes tc
their lawyers and DOCTORS. 1t is un
doubleday true that trip passes can be
issued to the. doctors and lawyers
when they are going to travel on
strictly railroad business Possibly the
boys" had not thought or trip passes
The pass business is new illustration
of the grand truth that politics is a
great game
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
FITCH ON THE MISSOURI.

Des Moines Register and Leader. -
George Fitch, erstwhile of the Council
Bluffs Nonpareil, now of the Peoria
Herald Transcript Is becoming a fire.
Iquent magazine contributor Not long
ago an article of his appeared In The
Ladies' Home Journal, now comes the
American Magazine with character
istic write-up of that most cratic of
streams: the Big Muddy.
Mr. Fitch has spent several years
overlooking the turbid waters Of the
Missouri and long ago learned that
because the river was in one spot to-
day was no reason why 1t would be
there tomorrow. The Missouri Is a
law unto itself, all western Iowa
knows that Mr.. Fitch early puts his
reader in cognizance of the capricious-
ness of the stream. There are rivers
of all lengths and sizes and of all de-
grees of wetness,' he declares There
are rivers with all sorts of peculiari-
ties and with widely varying claims
to fame. But there is only one river
with personality, habits, designations,
d sense of .humor and woman's ca
price, a river that goes travelling side
wise, that interferes in politics, rear.
ranges geography and dabbles in real
estate; a river that plays hide and seek
with you today and tomorrow follows
you around like a pet dog with a dy.
Mantle frecracker tied to its tail
That river is the Missouri
Mr.. Fitch tells numerous stories at
the expense of the Missouri One OF
the best runs in this manner:
This thing happened in Kansas City
many years ago. A party of men
owned a strip of land along the Mis-.
souri, river bank 1t was not hand
some land but it was valuable for fac
tory purposes. They were offered
portly prices for it. but held on.
One day they noticed that the strip
was getting emaciated. They held a
hurried diagnosis with a surveyors
ltape and found that half of it had
been wasted away The next year halt
of the remainder had gone.
| The men wanted to sell then but
the market seemed remarkably slug
gish. The next year the river ate sc
vigorously that only a tiny strip about
as wide as a piece of baby ribbon was
left. The men were much depressed.
| Suddenly the land began to Increase
| The Missouri had chosen the late man
ufacturing site for a place to deposit
| a fine 100 acre farm upon which it had
| foreclosed up the river. Inside of siz
months that strip of land contained zoe
acres. The men were jubilant, blu,
still they would not sell. They wanted
another 100 acres, they said They
strolled along the bank each day and
urged the river. in proprietary tones
to build faster
Then the river changed its mind
once more and not only wiped out the
extra 100 acres, but the original LOO
Iacres every foot Of it Tha next yaal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
TURN ON The HEAT.

Backward. turn backward, o Time, will
you not?
Let Us have weather once more that
Winds from the south that will scorch
rs they pass,
Heat from the sun that is good for the
grass.
I am SO weary of the ice and frost,
Weary Of hearing Of fruit that is lost,
Weary OF having cold fingers and
feet a.
Turn on the heat. mister, turn on the
heat.
Tired Of hearing the wind from the
north
In the he. s sad night watches believing
Weary Of watching the desolate scene,
Leaves turning black when they ought
to be green.
Let warm rain fall for all 1t is
worth,
o.. for the sunlight to gladden. the
EARTH.
This is cold snap that cannot be
beat
Turn on the heat, mister, turn on the
heat.
Lincoln Journal.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-04-25
Quite a Youngster.

Heffelfinger, the famous guard" at
Yale in the '9Os, now prosperous
business man of the west, recently told
a story of a countryman who, with his
wife, had come down to New Haven
to see the "footballers
The rural one had walked around
the stalwart Heffelfinger with an air
of critical curiosity, much as he might
have surveyed horse he was about
to purchase.
"Sary,' he called to his wife.
What is it?"
"This feller's nigh on to seven feet
amt he?"
Almost, Zachariah."
Weighs bout two hundred and
twenty, don't he?"
I reckon ne does.''
well, well, Welt" calculated the
counsryman, 'sit do beat all how foot
ball do develop ,'em!"
'..He certainly is a fine young man, .
said the wife.
aMan!" observed the countryman.
ASary, one of them professors told
me hisself that this feller's In mis-
fourth year wonder what they feed
,em on ~" Harper's Weekly.