davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
Sin ibjncs NIB mabrcs Wort

ii6er Die S6ulc als @orbiloung fir's
Qeben leIen mir in cinem @e6iel6latt:
9ie Shule pirft in oas ipatcrc 2eben
Der &inber biniiber. gu peitfaiienb
bori mar Die Sade bod nidt nebnen;
gar MnndeS bon Der S6ulbilbung
fGlt naf 8eenbi9un9 Der S6ul5eit ab
uno nur Elm fnrbloier Srrdtfnoten
bleibt, ipie beim gaume, nod pollens
better @liitbe. gtpos anbiloeu. mas
nnmittelbar fir bas 2ebeu pnbt, tpirb
Ielten geben. Man brauht bdber aud
ni6t 10 ipitfinbis unO all3u dnsitlid
NIT Dem iosenannten .Srnftiideu" 81
fem. 9ie inuere, Qrilnolide @uss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
Wobin sebt bic Gciie?

CAN'T ba Elm Mann eilenbs iibe'
GtraRe. iiebt Sih ni6t um nod d
unb Limits unb on rufit Tim an: |
Sreunbl @pbin gebt bie @eif'?"
~8eib niht", 6efommlt On 3u
mort uno meter sebt's
4uient6alt.
gag einmal. tpenn Dir 10 el
pafiirte, miirbsIt bu ni6t benfen:
Dem &eiIenben ba iiebt e5 nidbt|
aus I'M SberItiibden?
SD nebnt Dir's pa9rbaftia
libel. tpenn Dir 10 elm @eSanfen
itei9t; benn bas lit bed @uutd
Gins. baB elm 8eiienoer peib. nd
Die &eiie 9ebt.
Nbsr gibt's benn ni6t iold)er n
fuiiroiaen Neiienoeu su Snuf aufl
Ter @elt? Roubersieute. &eiys
linb mir ia ale bier duf grbsn.
@ir baben bier feline bleib
8obnltdtte, iorbern iud5sn cine
fiinftiee auf, tpie uns Der Ipoitel
llltb bod ia9c i1 Dir. eS iino
piele, BE njht fpiiien, fpoau tie
bieier 8elt berumldufen. GEL
gei6eibt nup benfe redt oft an
critic nifti9e Sraae I'M &atehiSn
@oSu Bit Oh auf @rSen? Gfs q
fatboliider Gbriit mu6t on tpiHen.
on auf biefer groe bit. am De
Germ nnb @ott, Der bid erido
Bat, unb beiien ltntertban on Bit
biencn babur6, bnb bu ieine &c
bdltit unb in benz Dir ansepieI,
Stono. treu oeine Yflidt unb Ge
biofeit ibuIt. Sbale bas. eann II
on niGt unniis auf Sieier 8elt be,
lpnbern lteuer1t aeraoen @ee auf
3iel. bic eliidieliee gtpietsit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23

ben 3ebnten. na6 8om
geinnbt lpurbe .$9,049.70
8eitere 8nben nerDen and jebt
nod entgegen9enommen.
ct. 2ouis. Wo., 3. sunni '08.
Gubplp6 Grueger,
Corr. nnb Sinan5eS efretdr bes 6. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
Subtlaums : 8effenf Der beutiGen
Gat6plifen Der Der. Gtaatca fiir
ben. 81. @ater, Iapit
ben Sebnten.
gbrenIiite Der @eber.

@err 5teinboff, ct. 2ouis.
W1iIiouri 800
l~Inbefannt, ct. 2ouis, Wo. 100
ct. Eetcr's : @eneinbe
(irrtbiimli9 iibarieben
I'M bnrlesten 8eri9t),
Srop 0rppe, Sn. .... 500
ct. gonifa5iis ? @erein.
g. 9. 3inueapolis,
Dttrtf1. i. ... 1O.OO
ct. Sobannes llnteritiibs
ui1ess @erein, Columbus,
ct. SoIepb's : @erein, ct.
Wifnel, Iinn. -. 1900
ct. Ratbins ~1Interitiibs
unes : @erein, Chicago,
Sainois 1900
ct. 8onancnturo : @ereiu
(a0niein Der gnscIs &C.
meinbe), SarlenL SEEM
gprf, 81. .. ..... 1920
ct. 8iIian's @erein, Sarts
forb, 8is. -. 500
ct. Sncobus : @erein, ct.
Sumes, 0einn. $50. 500
ct. Soiep6's aranfens
llnteritiisrnes : @erein.
Clifton. 98is. $50. 500
11nbefannt. ct. 8eter unb
8aurs : 8eneinbe, ct.
2ouis, @tD. $40. 100
5r. Sbeo. Sennemann. ct.
2ouiS, Mo. so. 500
Sr. 8enoelin Srueb, burtb
bod5tp. q. g. @artboeffs
ner, ct. 9puis, Ip. 1000
ct. Yeter's I1nteritiies
unss : @erein, &odez
Sr. s. gnbres, Sterlins.
Hebrasfa $500. so
Gin 9euti6er aus Su<
blqle, Soma /. 1000
Sr. S. s. Sitenfamp. GinS
cinnati, @. =. $3.50. 200
9r. Serb. 9aud, Sancod.
Wi6igdn $3.50. 100
5r. Sranf Saud, Saneod,
Wibignn /. $3.50. 100
Sr. gibbons Snrd. San<
cod, 09idieau 49,. LOO
@r. 8rant @nrm, Snncod,
er. D': 4seo. ott. eancod, ~
@ihiaon 1870. 100
ct. Setter lfnb gaurs
Granfen llnteritiiss
ltngs : Gerein, 2orettp,
@inneiota . 1000
Sr. snb. S. 6uli6er,
a~ransbure. g. 8. 100
@r. Sos. @%ruenfe. Gent.
Sttertail gountb. 0ainn. 200
Sr. Senrp 8ablsmeier,
Henfrop, Cha /. 100
ct. MidaeI's 11nteritiibs
llnes : @erein, @nbtion,
RinneIotd . 500
Cine beionbere 8erebrerin,
bur1 boffp. G. 5. 2em>
fee, ct. 2ouis. @p. 200
Sr. Sos. grfeus, Sorb
gitb, SEA. -. 80. 200
ct. 8eter unD sauI'ss@es
meinbe. burd bodn.
R. S. Sbilteer, Sber>
rius @ounb, Sonia -. 1900.
Bon ben gritcomrnunifans
ten (1907 unb 1908)
bur6 boftp. Geo. Susel.
&rafop, Wo. $500
Sr. gbiI. Idermann,
louisville, ap. 49,. $500
5r. q. Bauer, ct. 2ouis.
Wifiouri $50. 100
SRI; snna erner, SneOfD.
W2iIonri $50. 100
ct. @eorg's Sitter : Srben.
Qbtbeilune $50. g.. Hortb
Sibe, gittsburg, ga. 500
9. 81. 8. ct. Soban%
neg : @erein. Iteno@
minee, Wid. 49,. 100
&on 2eiern Beg .6dusz
freunb". S'5alon, $40. 400
ct. gnbrens : 8erein, 800
toll, 8is. $50. 1850
@on ben S6ulfinbern Der
ct. Nnbreas : @emeinbe,
Yotoii, 8is. 100
Srn. s. g. Selfers, DEM
8rdiibenten beg Central
@ereins, iplirben allf Dem
Gdifie nuberbem nod
folgenbe Sninnlen bur9
Die Sileer iibermittelt:
Ser. g. q. 2auer. Siibz
Gdfotd 1000
5r. Wihael 3uber, galtis
more. @b. .... 1000
5r. Sobn Zimmerman,
SEEM 9orf, g. 3. -. 500
Sr. Ilpbons q. 3oelble,
Sem 9orf. 81. q. $3.50. 500
9r. YbiL. 81. 8a9ner, Retp
9orf, 81. 3. .... 100
ct. Soiepb Ndnner : Sers
.ein, determination, Sq. =. $500
Sri. Margaretba Greu5,
Chicago, Su. ... 100
6r. 9alf, Nep 9orf, q. 9. 200
Srau Seltnldnn. Chicago.
SQinois 500
9r. i. 8. Sirfien, Seoria,
Slinois -. .... 500
@ umma:. 49,. .S8.050.8O
Gllslngen fir Collections
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23
S5after Grab pp,r Giferfmdt.

Or: Barum BAIT 94i benin M
Photographic aus Dem Ilbum
monument?
Sic: 8eil lie 5piihen ben Yb,
9rapbien bon lauter iuneen 0a,
itedte. 9as donate Sir 10 paffen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-06-23

Sotal : Summe, tpelde bks Al z D
gum benti9en Gage Nt VI
ben Srdiibenten Dee
Central : @ereins, Srn.
s. 3. Selfers. 5tpeGs
1teberhittelung an ben
SI. @ater, Yapit Yius
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
SEEKING TO INCREASE
THE SUPPLY OF BEEF

Washington, D. c., June 20.--To in
crease the supply of beef and thereby
lessen it's cost to the American house
holder is one of the principal objects
underlying the efforts of the depart
ment Of agriculture to secure proteid
that will thrive in the semi-arid re-
gions Of the Northwest.
Beef and beef products are said to
have reached the highest prices re-
corded in twenty years and the deal
ers claim that this is due to scarcity
of cattle.
1t is to increase the supply of beef
by Increasing the proteid belt in the
West that the department of agrfcul-
ture has again sent N. F. Hansen of
Brookings, S. D., to make thorough
investigation Of the plant life of North
ern Russia and Siberia. Professor
Hansen will visit the sections of
Northern Russia and Asia where eli
matte conditions similar to those OF
the semi-arid lands of Wyoming, Colo
RADIO. Montana and the Dakotas pre-.
vail. II an alfalfa or clover can be
found which will Withstand these eli
matte conditions, 100 head Of cattle
could be grazed upon the land now re-
CURED by ten.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
RAILWAY
VALUATION

Olympia, June 20-The state rail
road commission has announced its
first findings on the value of railway
property in the state. This shows in
round numbers property used exclus-
lively for railroad purposes by the
Northern Pacific. Sill, 100000; Great
Northern, s59,OO0,OOO; O. R. and N,
100000.
For nearly two years the commits
sion has been taking testimony, having
hearings and gathering data, and has
spent large sums in gathering the
facts upon which to base these find
ings. These figures will form the
basis for all future hearings of the
commission to fix the reasonableness
of rates.
The findings have been turned over
to the state commissioners, who will
at once take up the work of assessing
railroad property for taxation and will
use these figures in making up their
estimates.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
Minor Happenings
Of the Week

The steamship Victoria sailed from
Nome June Is for Seattle with nearly
a million dollars in gold.
The Western Pacific railway has an
nounced that it's line from Big Bend
into Oakland will be completed by
next September.
While the ordnance bureau of the
army says that no overtures for the
test of his noiseless gun have been
made by Hiram Maxim, all of the Of
ficers believe that government test
will be held soon.
The president has appointed c. H.
Lingenfelter to be United States attor-
ney and Shadrock L. Hodgins to be
marshal for the district of Idaho in
place of Norman w. Ruick and Ruel
Rounds, removed.
Replying to the rumor that he and
William D. Haywood were rivals for
the office of president of the Western
Federation of Miners, Charles H. Moy-
er, who now holds the office, said that
he was not candlQate.
At a cost of about 100000, just ap-
propriated by the national congress of
Mexico, the republic is to have her
first coaling station at the port OF
Manzanillo, on the Pacific coast. Both
houses approved the contract and
President Diaz has signed the act.
Two thousand shop employees of the
Union Pacific railroad have been
placed on full time, after working
short time since January. At Union
Pacific headquarters at Omaha it was
were cut down few months ago will
be augmented about July 1.
President Roosevelt has appointed
three commissioners to represent the
United States on the commission to
investigate the opium question in the
Far East They are Thomas Burke Of
Seattle, Dr. Hamilton Wright of Maine
and Dr. Charles Tenney, Chinese secre-
tary of the American legation at Pc
king.
The San Francisco city council has
passed an ordinance reducing tele-
phone rates about 10 per cent.
The American motor car in the New
York to Paris motor race passed
through Nertschinsk, Asiatic Russia,
Tuesday at o'clock. The German car
left at $3.50.
Frederick Arthur Stanley, Earl of
Dudley, governor general of Canada in
1888, died at London Sunday, aged
81 years. He had been lord of the ad-
miralty, financial secretary for war,
secretary for war, secretary for the
colonies and president of the Board
of Trade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
Washington State News

The Seattle police department has
been instructed to clear the city of
racetrack touts
The rye is so tall on the logged-off
lands on Fidalgo island that the ranch
ers are unable to cut it.
Eight thousand men will be mobil-
lied at the encampment of regulars
at American lake this year.
The Seattle yacht Spirit has been
selected to defend the title to the
Alexandra cup against the Canadian
yachtsmen.
The thirteenth annual convention of
the Washington State Bankers Asso-
citation was held at North Yakima be-
ginning last Thursday.
Formal charges have been made
against Judge Linck, mayor of Tacoma.
The trial of impeachment will begin
before the city council June 20.
At the Washington State College at
Pullman Wednesday last the corner
stone OF the new library and auditori-
UNI building was laid with Masonic
ceremonies
A new division of the present Wash
1ngton national forest, to be known as
the Snoqualmie national forest, will be
created on July 1, and the headquar-
tiers OF the division will be GIL Eitel
building, Seattle. Burt P. Kirkland. a
forest supervisor, will have charge of
the new administrative district.
Steptoe Memorial park, at Rosalia
the scene of the last desperate stand
or Colonel Steptoe, was dedicated last
week with impressive ceremonies. The
grounds, which have been presented
oy the citizens of Rosalia, are laid off
In the form of square and in the
center will be erected the proposed
Steptoe monument.
The steamer City of Seattle. which
arrived from Skagway June Is, brought
Sz'oO0,0OO in gold, mostly consigned tn
seattle banks. The greater portion of
me gold came from the Tanana dis
trict. ~1'
Inc regular encampment of the gov
eminent forces of this artillery district
Desan Monday. Men from Forts War
oen, Casey and Flagler are partici-
paung. They will spend ten days In
Various sorts Of drills and maneuyers.
"o.Ains out all sorts Of military and
1acucai problems that hava hoor
evolved.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
IN UMATILLA COUNTY

Pendleton, Ore, June 20.-For the
purpose of seeing that the prohibition
law is rigidly enforced in every pre-
cinct in the county, a Law Enforce
ment League, with perfect organiza-
ton, has been formed in this city.
There is charter membership of 200
and this will be increased to more
than 1000.
The organization will have its head
quarters in Pendleton, where the
president, secretary and treasurer will
reside, while there will be one vice.
president in every precinct in the coun.
ty where there is the last possibility
Of an effort being made to sell liquor
in any manner.
The purpose is to assist the officers
in enforcing the law and to expose
and prosecute every officer who does
not enforce the law; also to work for
the upbuilding Of the county.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
PAPER TRUST MEN
EACH FINED $4,000

New York, June 22.-Twenty-f four
companies manufacturing MANILA
wrapping paper were fined $4,000 each
by Judge Hough in the United States
circuit court today. They pleaded
guilty on Friday last to maintaining an
illegal combination in restraint of
trade.
They were members of the MANILA
and fiber combination.
In imposing the fines Judge Hough
said that the combination of paper
manufacturers was clear violation of
the Sherman antitrust law, but be-
cause of extenuating circumstances he
would impose fine only.
The companies have arranged to
pay their fines through counsel.
The cases against the companies
were instituted through the instru-
mentality of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, for which
John Norris, of New York, acted as
agent.
The companies composed almost the
entire membership of the circle of pa
per manufacturers which was organ
lied by John H. Parks in 1906. On
complaint of Norris the federal grand
jury began an investigation of the
combination two months ago. and on
Friday last returned indictments
against Parks and twenty-four com
panies.
District Attorney Stimson, who had
charge of the cases, stated in court in
view OF the fact that the companies
had saved the government expense by
pleading guilty, he would be willing
that light fines should be imposed.
Counsel for the companies declared
that the combine was formed two
years ago to save them from bank
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
CUGGENHElMs WILL
FULLY EXPLOIT ALASkA

Dawson, June 90. B. Perry, gen
eral manager of the Yukon Gold CON,
pany. which is the corporate name loi
the Guggenheim interests in the Klon,
dixie, has arrived from New York anu
said in an interview that every ln1el'
est Of the company would be fully e..
plotted during the coming season. lnl.
will mean the employment OF a Va''
number of men.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
Bears LincoIn's signature.

Montesano, June 20.-A patent -
sued by the United States governmen,s
to Samuel A. Williams to certain lanu,
In Chehalis county has just been ll.os
with the county auditor for record. -.
instrument bears the date OF Dece~
Der 8, 1864, and also bears the slsns
ture Of Abraham Lincoln. then pro-
dent Of the United States.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
Great Northern BUYS Land.

VAUDEVILLE, June 22-The Great
Northern railway has bought a right.
of-way through the Beymer land, about
four miles east of Lamoine. In addi-
ton to the right of way. the company
has acquired enough land for tenn
porary terminals. IL is expected that
the road will be built to that point
this year. The price paid for the land
was $35 an acre.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27
are to the transportation from the
Advance From oregon.

coast.
Advance From Oregon.
sTn the opinion by Commissioner
Prouty in the case entitled Western
Oregon Lumber Manufacturers Assoc
citation ct al. VS.. Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company ct al, No. 1881, an adj
vance in the rate on rough green lum-
Der from points in the willamette val
ley to San Francisco from $40 to s.
per ton made effective in April, 1907,
is condemned. The old rate OF 1910
per ton applied from all mills upon
the east bank of the Willamette river
and from mills south Of Corvallis upon
the west bank, and from mills north
of Corvallis upon the west bank an ad-
ditional charge Of Is cents per ten
was made, but this rate did not apply
from Portland. The advanced rate of
IS per ton applied to all mills In the
Willamette valley upon both sides OF
the river, including Portland. The
commission decides that the advanced
rate of S. per ton from all mills in
the Willamette valley, not including
Portland, is unjust and unreasonable,
so that from mills upon the east bank
and upon the west bank south of Cor
Wallis the rates should not exceed II
cents per 100 pounds or $40 per ton,
and that from points upon the west
bank north of Corvallis it should not
exceed $685. per ton.
mo reduction is made in the rate
from Portland, since shippers from
that point have the benefit of water
rate and are not dependent upon the
rail carriers for reaching the San Fran
cisco market, and the rate Of $40 per
ton has not been in force from there
for the last four years.
No New Route.
''In the case of Pacific Coast Manu-
facturers' Association ct al. VS.. North
ern Pacific Railway Company ct al,
No. 1854, opinion by Commissioner
Prouty, the commission holds that it is
a satisfactory through route within the
meaning of the statutes already exist
ing from Washington points to Colo
RADIO common points and destinations
east thereof, and that, therefore, it has
no authority to establish another
through route to those destinations.
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany of Oregon, the Oregon Railroad
and Navigation Company, the Oregon
Short Line Railroad Company and the
Union Pacific Railway Company are
required to establish through rates for
the transportation of lumber from
points on the line of the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company in Washington,
north of Portland, Ore, as far as Seat
tie, Wash, through Portland to Ogden
and Salt Lake City, Utah, and common
points in Utah, and a rate of 40 cents
per 100 pounds on fir and spruce lum-
Der and so cents per 100 pounds on
cedar lumber and shingles is pre-
scribed for such through transporta-
ton"
Chairman Knapp and Commissioner
Harlan dissent from the conclusions
reached by the majority on the ground
that the major portion Of the advances
in the rates were reasonable.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27

ruptcy because of the methods of
agents for consumers, who, he alleged,
favored first one group of paper mills
and then another in order to cut prices.
Counsel also declared that the COM
bination was dissolved when it was
learned that the association came
within the provisions of the Sherman
act
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27

The June apportionment Of current
school funds was made up Monday by
the state superintendent The total
sum apportioned is $1,z34. 0s7. 80, IN
increase Of $4,000 over the appor-
donment for the same period last
year.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27

N. Y,
a. 1885,
public
gressional
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-06-27

Of
in
in
as of n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
The mining Bird Flower.

Alletedo avasisis. the wonderful so
called ''humming bird flower of the
plains Of eastern Turkey, stands unique
and alone among the many specimens
Of floral mimicry that have been CLASH
fed by modern botanists. 1t is a beau
tiful blossom Of variegated hues, the to-
tai length Of the entire flower being
about one and three-quarter inches. As
one might imag CINE from its name, 1t is
an exact image of a miniature hum
ming bird. The breast is green, the
wings deep rose color. the throat yell
low and the head and beak almost pure
black. The only particular in which 1t
is not a perfect bird is that the stem
gives 1t the appearance of having but a
single leg and foot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
A Eox's Strataoen

A fox is bound TO be thief when
ever he has half chance to steal, says
London Answers. lie can no more
help taking n goose than a badly train
ed cat can help taking a chop from the
larder. There was tame fox that
was chained in yard to keep him our
OF mischief. but he soon hit upon n
plan for seizing a stray duck or fowl.
At the very farthest point TO which his
chain would reach he used 10 place
portion of his food and then hide him.
self in his kennel. In due course n
silly chicken was sure to spy the bait
and begin pecking at 1t. Before 1t had
had time to enjoy It's meal. however.
the fox would pounce upon 1t and the
stock Of poultry be reduced by one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10

ent line at Main and Twenty-second
streets and continue north to the first
alley leading west, thence to the alley
between Twenty-f1rst and Twenty
second streets and north to the E
street line. One Objectionable feat
ure is apparent, however. This
would throw the curve in the tracks
directly across the Twenty-second
and Main street entrance to the park
This is one objection to using Twenty
second street for the entire distance.
The other line follows similar
course but leaves Main street at
Twenty-first. 1t would follow Twenty
first street only a short distance,
thence west on the first alley to the
alley between Twentieth and Twenty
first streets. thence north to E streets.
To adopt one of these alley routes
would require the purchase of enough
land of the lots at the corners to ena-
BILE the long freight cars to make the
curves.
Several months ago, when the loca-
ton of the freight line was in agita-
ton, it was suggested North Twen-
tieth street be used. A meeting of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-10
DR.. HoImes, Revenge,

When The Last Leaf" was publish
ed by Oliver Wendell Holmes a critic
attacked it savagely and cruelty. DR..
Holmes, though importuned by friends,
did nothing in revenge. He waited for
time to avenge him, which time did
literally. The critic fell upon evil
days and ended his existence with sui
eide. The only moroccan of personal
revenge which the good doctor allowed
himself was to cut out the paragraph
about his ensmy's career and paste
1t in his scrapbook on the same page
which contained the original criticism
and the announcements of the success
sive editions Of the poem. This was q
mild revenge. but even this was IN
worthy Of DR.. Holmes.