davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03

Governor and Mrs. Mann were the
guests OF honor at beautiful dinner
given "Wednesday evening at the Jeffer-
son by Colonel J. ID. Johnston. A
crystal jug of Golden Gate roses and
maidenhair fern formed the centerpiece.
Mrs. Mann wore an imported gown of
!. black satin trimmed with jet and dia-
nond ornaments. She carried a bouquet
ii red roses. Covers were laid for
twelve and those enjoying the dinner
were: Governor and Mrs. Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, Miss Courtney Crump,
Mrs Ramsey, Miss Alice lizard, DR..
Davidson, Hiram NJ. Smith, Miss Rrent
Witt and DR.. Mann.
Miss Annie Williams goave very
attractive bridge party Wednesday even
ing in honor OF Mrs. Bland Smith OF 30l
East Grace Street. Five tables were en-
gagged and the first prize dainty French
picture was presented 10 Mrs Edward
Evans who made top score. Mrs. Edgar
Young, making next highest score, was
given bunch OF orchids. The rooms were
decorated in pink carnations and pink
rhaded candles.
Violin Recitzl at Naman's Club.
In compliment to the Woman's Club,
the pupSls OF Miss Annie Louise Rein
! hardt's violin class will give violin
rcoltaa Saturday evening at S.l5 O'Clock
IN the club pariors. The pupils viii be
assisted by Miss Blanche Gentry, Miss
Frances Darlington, Miss Elizabeth Nc
Lean and Miss Caroline Sclater. A
feature of the musicale will be Master
Glenroy Stein, the little son of Prof.
Moses Stein, who will play three obi
gators on his violin. Following ia the
programme:
| The exercises indident to tho inaugu-
nx1tion of the new Governor and the
sessions Of the legislature have brought
many visitors to Richmond in addition
] % the usual quota Of travellers, going To
.and from the Southern resorts, Tbs
Tourist arrivals Tor the week at the
Jeffersou are:
Il. and Mrs. Ben Tenny, Hollowell, Me-;
liss Grace A. Leigh, Halloweli. Me.
Mr.. @. DEC. Vanderbilt, New York; DR.
md Mrs. ]. Sheridan McClees, BaltioInore
"a; Mr.. and Mrs. r: G. Hopper, New
Iittsburg, Pa. MIR. and Mrs. George F
Harkhurst, Muncie, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs
kuch Erartfort w, NJ e "
Whesler Ch;csga. NJ Inbn 3 Young
iSsi;nt Nf;cb NJ and Mrs " Rev,
i5sh;isdelnb,a. Mrs r + Road r. Cam
I - aa;ss H;,aa I;ti.r t,e1na
fssIv. In, =, and IN Mr.. W MnrdocE e Non
s.s., r.rn NJ s .ra NJ r W &C. ~
y $500 Ma,;ion CO. NJ ana NJ
49, W.r.n prnwn,;,ia ' n v. Nj NJ ' and
~. F,, n" s Na,r " YorL. Nirs w "
4 q arhiara, Wa.ar ~ e cann NJ .nd
~ Il andsrson ondnn E ss nd
d SCHNEIDER london Eng,and. las
! III s;,,;.n;e and W;fe Nor,b rTnn.,wsn nj,
Me fohn n Iarco,ohe and W;fa Wash.
f 1T r r; .rIas RIaEe EI;vab sl,-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
Society

The society editor OF the Rich
nnond yirSinian will be glad to re-
caive social items and personals.
These may be sent by mail If en-
dorscd with the name and address
q the contributor, or may be
phoned TO Madison 1923.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
GERMANY ANXIOUS
FOR TARIFF AGREEMENT

BE.Rl IN, Feb. 3.--The prospect OF
an early tariff agreement with the
United States was greatly improved
today by the passage Of the Bundes-
rath or Federal Council Of tarifr bill
hastily drafted and aimed to piacate
tile United States. The bill was then
tntr ,du red In the Reichstag. where
Its Eierposed passage ID expected.
There was little discussion of the
hill. the sentiment being wholly in
fasyr of arriving at an agreement with
the United States as quickly as pos
sihio.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03

WAS not n the calendar and therefore
could not be discussed. MIR. Foikes
said he offered the resolution instead
of an appropriation bill because he
wished to save the State money for
printing Il offered the resolution
to smoke the Finance Committee
out and see where 1t stood" said
-Feikes.
Hold Afternoon Sessions.
Senator Harman's motion that the
Senate take recess at 2:St O'Clock
and reconvene at 4:S0 O'Clock to take
up bills on their first reading pre-
vailed.
Bills providing for new charters for
Radford and Bristol, and increasing
the fees for attorneys and notaries
were introduced, as was one looking
to increasing the State revenues by
raising the taxes on telephone and
telegraph companies property
senator Strobe offered a bill to
define the liability of common car
riers in cases of injury to their en-
ployes.
Amend the Fletcher Bin.
At 1880 O'Clock Senator Halsey
arose TO make an address on the
Fletcher tax equalizing bill. lie paid
his respects to the opponents of the
bill. which he, as al member of the
Finance Committee. helped to pre-
pare.
Mr.. Halsey did not approve Of TIA.
supplementary bills and amendments
because they weighed down the
Fletcher bill and retarded its passage
If 1t did not threaten 1t with possible
defeat He said the bill was not per.
feet, but Is a good temporary expe-
dent, the best we can do now, and
1 believe 1t better to do this than
nothing at all"
Mr.. Halsey replied to the speeches
made by Senators Noel, Strobe ana
| F'olkes.
Senator Tucker. interrupting Mr.
| Halsey, arose and read an interview
| with Auditor Marye In the Richmond
Yirginian, in which the Auditor de-
clared his inability to meet the re-
quiremnts of the bill The Senator
from Lynchburg said additional help
| would be given the Auditor to per
| form additional labors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03

amendments to be made to the game
laws Of the state are invited to at
tend the joint House and Senat com
mittees on ash and game laws TO pc
held at the jefferson Hotel at O'Clock
Wednes day night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03

Cynical. u
why does that dog OF yours always
howl when he sees me?"
because. my dear fellow. he's rude
enough to express what other people
feel "--Baltimore American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03

State OF Virginia, County Of Henr eo--ss:
/, Richard IL. Smith. cashier of the above named
bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement
h true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
RICHARD II. SMITH. Cashier.
Correct--Attest:
JAMES N BOYD.
J. J. MONTAGUE.
W. ]. WESTWOOD.
7, wM. PEMBERTON,
DirsctorA NJ
OF February, lelo I'M rs
b. v. MORTON Nossry P,h,ls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
Planters National Bank
RESOURCES.

AT RICHMOND. IN THE STATE OF vIR-
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
JANUARY 81, 1910.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
IF |

Anlrunning three teams more than
j ever did before, and hiring extra
ones in bad weather, it is because
! am pleasing housekcepers. |
have made a special effort TO buy
Wood that would please. house
keepers. and I have succeeded
beyond my expectations.
a,nnow contracting and having
Wood cut that suits my customers
for next year. | also have already
bought ard Kicked up, in the coun-
/, ny and in my yard, several
Thousand cords of the very best
Wood. it is keeping dry, and good
Oak aad Pine, some Pine, also Oak
md Pine Slabs, or block or split.
In fact, l am prepared to please
every housekeeper. and will do
II. All ask is chance TO talk to
you-over phoue-or cali at either of
my yards.
Long, The Wood Man
Richmond Phone. Madison 1869.
Hifhfand Park Phone, Monroe 1920.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03

TO DIACrss GAME Laws.
Persona Interested In the proposed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-03
Head I'm on! Head 'Em on!

Senators Ward. Keezell aud Wall
ker have been appointed by Lieu
tenant-Governor Ellyson as COM
mittee TO confer with three mern-
bers Of the Honae, Of Delegates and
decide upon the last day on which
bills may be introduced in either
branch of the General Assembly
without unanimous consent The
conference committees win meet FRI
day or Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
LAUGHED IN FACE or CARE
New York Artists Turned Eviction
Trlbulation Into Time OF JOY
Gus Merrymakine.

The trials and tribulations Of the
large number of clever young men
and women who are struggling for
recognition as writer's ard artists in
New York city are lightened in con
siderable degree by festivities in the
studios. .E.
One young woman whose landlord
was hard-hearted turned seamy sit
uation into light comedy. and saved
expense, by giving what she called
an eviction party AT about two In
the morning after d generous flow Of
soul and punch she announced to her
masculine guests that 1t was time to
labor. With much Joy each Of these
became a furnitur'. mover They bur-
dened themselves with chairs and
tables and bric brac and trailed
with their loads through the silent
streets toward the new studio. On
the way hey rested in the middle of
an avenue, placing the chairs round
the tables on the asphalt and resum.
Ing the social function. A raising OF
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
Hopeful Sign.

That the war on tuberculosis pays
immediate dividends in human life
Is proved BY a report Of Dr. Bosley,
health commissioner of Baltimore. In
the monthly health bulletin for July
it is shown that the number of deaths
from tuberculosis occurring in the city
was 92, as compared with l22 for the
same month last year. Or, Bosley says
that he attributes the decrease in the
number of deaths to the educational
campaign that those interested in the
fight against the white plague are
making The interest Of the public
has been aroused" he declares, and
there is a general tendency on the
part of the people to heed the warn
ings and to observe the hygienic rules
being promulgated" In ten years, II
the present progress is kept np, Dr.
Bosley believes that tuberculosis will
be stamped out.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
SAY END Is NEAR.

New York. Feb. 23.-The capture
OF Granada by the insurgents is in.
terpreted by reports OF the insur
gents here to indicate the end OF the
war, and that Estrada will soon be
president of Nicaragua. Granada has
ropr lation OF $4,000 and most OF
the republics wealthy families re
side there 1t Is connected with
Managua by railroad 80 miles long.
vivas. who is Estradas represen-
tative, said we have not the least
loubt that Estrada is marching. I'M
opposed. to join Chamarro at Gran
ada. They will join forces within
two days. and march on Managua.
1t is not unusual that the reports
from Nicaragua are conflicting, bun
III Is known that Cnamorro made Q
successful march through the depart
ment OF ChontGses to Tipitapa. and
that his objective point was Granada
The forces ot the insurgents have
been gathering from several quar-
tiers and it is not unlikely that &
greater part OF them proceeded tC
Granada. which was unqu estionably
strong supporter OF Estrada. The
insurgents may have again aban
doned their positions, but to thea
own advantage"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
An Exacoeration.

Mrs. r. r. Thomas, the day her
horse Nemesis won at Grayesend. was
congratulated on the brilliant success
of her racing stable.
when one wins" Mrs. Thomas an.
swered. ones losses are forgotten.
But In racing ones losses are many,
and the keeping of a stable has its
troubles.
THE general idea OF a racing stable.
the idea that 1t Is one long triumph
and Joy, is very wrong. 1t is as ex.
aggerated as the foreigners descrip-
ton of our mammoth hotels,
This man said Of our hotels:
I'm America everything is on q
grand scale They have gigantic
buildings of incredible splendor, |
lived In New York in a hotel Of such
colossal proportions that when | rang
the bell Thursday evening the waiter
would come to my room Monday morn
ing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
EFT HIM HOLDING THE LINE.
Seems Mean Thing to Do But Many
F. Will Sympathize with
irase Householder,

The night was still Nights geEer-
ally are. The householder had built
IRE ia the wood stove with couple
Il cid newEEkpefs whica warmed up
be vicinity sanictently 10 enable him
- prepare Tor bed without excessive
altering. Then he made sfiveiiEg
IN for the bed and crawled beneath
he covers with ehatteEing teeth, and
.ooked his knees over his ears in his
fort to keep warm.
Then he swore Afar down in the
lnlighted, cold-mattinged hallway the
telephone buzzed merriiy. The house
io!der tried to persuade himself that
was mistake. II was just the
inkle OF broken icicles on the glass
Of the window, but the telephone OBJ
iected strongly TO this and bu2zed tu'
giously.
The householder arose and hurried
down the stairs. They We're net warm
The hall was colt ana silent. The
telephone kept up its persistent
clamor
Eilo," said the householder
wrathfully. "'Ello.'
is that 3456?' inquired mascu-
line voice.
Eyes" said the householder; what
dye want?"
Does family named Mullins live
next door to you?"
Yes" said the householder; what
of it?''
Il wish" said the voice. you'd send
over thare and ask Miss Mullins 70
come 70 the phone
HUH" inquired the householder
unbeiievingly. visions OF dressing in
the cold room and parading out into
the night flooding his brain.
Get her soon as you can, said the
voice. I'm In hurry. Got to catch
a train" Then the householder came
10 swift decision.
Hold the line" he said Then he
calmly hung up the receiver and went
TO bed
Isn't that our 'phone?" asked the
householder wife after while; I've
been hearing it for half an hour"
1T amt for u.s. said the household
er, curling mp comfortably. They had
the wrong number-wanted some one
named Mullins"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
RIVER NEWS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

The river marked 3u.5 feet On the
Cairo gauge last evening showing u
1ise Of % feet i'm IA. hours
Rising rivers we're reported yes
terlay from points above here as fol
lows: Pittsburg 81 Parkersburs
l.7. Cincinnati i.e, louisville 1.4,
Evansville 3,4, Mt Yernons4 Terre
Haute 4. Mt Carmel 20 johnson
Vile z. Paaucah 80. Herman 4 Cape
Cigardean q
A special from Evansville to the 10
cal office Of the II. sss weather bureau
Hast evening stated that the river was
rising rapidly there anu was e&pecyei
tp pas the food line Of % feet Fri,
Jay or Saturday
h The Peters lee ana Ferd Herolf
are due today from Memphis, the for.
mer for Cincinnati and the latter for
St Louis,
The Joe B. Williams is due today
or tomorrow from the lower river
with tow Of enpties for Pittsburs.
The Dick Fowler was ont from Pa.
ducah and will be down today. returr-
ing at 2::30 y. nj.
The Halliday sand boat anchored
above the bridge was carried down
the river by the strong gale yester-
day and caught near the bridge. Toe
anchors would not hold her in the
sand. III
Democrat. The st. Louis
and Tennessee River Packet Com
pany yesterday sent the crew Of the
City of Saltillo to DanYiile. Tenn.. %
get the boat and bring her up TO st
Louis. The boat will inaugurate tire
spring trade hetweens ST Louis an
Florence. Clerk Baker. Second Clerk
crozier and the steward departed fol
Danyille last night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
VARIOUS KINDS or COURAGE
individuality Among Lower Anlmals
as Marked as It Is Among
Human Beings.

Il believe that there are as many
different kinds of courage among ami
mails as among men," said John
Trainor of Richmond, Va.
There are men who can wade into
a. crowd of husky opponents, and, as
long as fists are the weapons. fight
to the, last gasp. Some OF these same
men may dodge around the corner
as soon as revolver shows up. On
the. other hand, gun fighter, de.
prived OF his weapon, may get out OF
the way speedily before the fists OF
an angry enemy.
There is just about the same sort
of difference between the courage dis.
played by possum and coon. I've
just come back from a little hunting
trip in the mountains Of Virginia, and
] heard more than one story which
proved this assertion When pos
sum is freed or 'denned' he never pre-
tends to show fight. He just hugs
the limb and calmly waits for one of
the hunters to Climb up the tree or
INV tHS uAHs ttHu pun Hill Outs 81 vi
course, he will bite If he is not seized
behind the neck, but he never puts
upsa fight;
"Now q coon Is one OF the nastiest
customers for pack OF dogs to han
die that you can readily find. He is
game to the core, and many a valu-
able coon dog has passed away as a
result Of one OF these encounters.
7 First Of all, when he finds the dogs on
his trail he. VIII try TO escape. Rut
when he Is cornered there Is bound to
be some trouble for dog or two OF
the pack
THE peculiar feature, though, is
that a possum can whip coon with
ont half trying. The coon Is afraid Of
the possum and gives him wide
berth. They tell stories down there
In the mountains to the effect that u
coon, worsted IN 4 fight with pos
sum, has fought of a pack Of dogs.
and that this same pack has then
freed the possum. who allowed him
self to be captured without struggle.
A possum has coon courage but no
dog courage don't pretend to UNI
derstand the reason for these traits,
but am sure OF the facts"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
OLD RESIDENT GONE
Miss Maggie Fitzgerald Died from
nfirmities Of Aee-Funeral
This Afternoon.

Maggie Fitzgerald, aged IS years,
died at st. Marys Inhrmary at $3.50
o'clock yesterday morning The de-
ceased was a native of Ireland and
had lived in Cairo a long time. For
many years her home was at 800
Nineteenth street. She had survived
all her brothers and sisters who
came from the old country with her.
The late Richard Fitzgerald, coroner
for many years, was a brother. She
was an aunt Of Mrs. A. r. Ehs. The
funeral will be held this afternoon,
leaving the Ehs residence. 410 TWEEN
tieth street, at 1870 O'Clock for st.
Joseph's church, where the services
will be held. Interment will be made
in Calvary cemetery at Villa Ridge,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
DEATH OF MRS. DUCAN
Wife OF Capt. Reese Dugan Passed
Away Yesterday in Chicago
Cairo Relatives Notified.

announcement Of the death OF Mrs
Reese Dugan of Chicago, was re-
ceived by Cairo relatives yesterday
morning. deceased was a sister of
the late Mrs. Cnas Gallagher. the late
Arnold Lippit, and Capt w D. Lip
pitt. She was well known here, hay
ne made frequent visits to her rel
atiyes here. Capt. Lippitt and Mrs.
Georgia Lippitt left yesterday to at
tend the funeral. the latter having
returned TO Cairo but few days ago
from the bedside of Mrs. Dugan.
Capt and Mrs. Reese Dugan have
male their home for several years
with niece. Mrs. e. A. Brooks Of
Chicago, Capt Dugan is not in good
health himself and may not survive
the shock OF the death Of his wife.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
Chamorro.

4 HdUofTO.
Menas telegram said: "Dsbanded
governmentals are fleeing in every
direction. The leaders are attempt.
ing CONSUMPTION. but the natives are
flocking to our side every minute in
numbers which precludes the armins
of all of them. AT Acoyapa, accord
ing TO information brought from
there. the citizens are flying from
eonscription and the city has been
abandoned by all save the officers.
who are honelessly trying to recruit. =
An American with Mena estimates
the Madriz dead at $50.
Mena's men acknowledged the
bravery of detachment OF the enemy
which crossed the plain TO attack
them. A remnant reached the crets,
drivin the PROFESSIONALS before them
but with the ranks depleted they
were unable to hold it. Retreating
under fire they reformed on another
hill when they were driven again. Oh
seventy men only seventeen escaped
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
TWO DETERRENT REPORTS.

Washington, Feb. 2S.-The follow
ing from Estrada, addressed to Gas
trilla. representative Of the provis-
ional government of Nicaragua. came
tonight:
Following three days Of fierce
lighting Generals Mena and Zeledon
absolutely destroyed the Madriz army
in Chontales, under the command Of
Vasquez, Godoy. Mata and Gonzales
The two latter were killed, hundred
of the enemy killed and 200 wounded.
We scored a complete victory. Cha
MORO Is in the immediate vicinity OF
managua."
7Corea, former minister from Mica
ragua, received cablegram dated
today signed "Madriz.' reading:
Complete victory at Tisma Many
prisoners and much ammunition CAP
tured. sChamorro totally destroyed
He intended today to ford TipitaFa
but was repulsed and is being active
lily pursued"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
Haakon Follows the Hounds.

King Haakon Of Norway is fond Of
telling his first appearance with bis
regiment, when he headed it at
parade 1t was the Kings Own Nor
folk YeomanTy.
II was horribly nervous he says.
n am not what might be called a
crack rider and ! had seen the yeo
many on parade and in many cases
following the hounds. My word, but
they ride like the wind and look as
If they could easily so up a church
steeple IL they got the order or the
hounds showed them the way. felt
as / rode along at their head that
every man was inwardly criticising
my style and setting me down as a
hopeless duffer. 1t was horrible ex-
perience and ! never want to 80
through 1t again
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
NO NEED FOR AN ARCHITECT
But for Demijohn School Board
Might Have Found Out Earlier
What Was Wanted.

Mayor Edward Schwabenland of
Riverside. n j., and Henry Tesnow.
one Of the most popular residents OF
that thriving little borough, We're talk.
Ing The other day on queer sayings
and doing when Eddie told Of mo
ton that had once been made in a
school board of which he was a mem
Der
The needs OF Che town, Eddie said,
demanded that a new sehoolhouse
should be erected, and after thu. board
had discussed the question to con.
siderable length one Of the members
arose 10 his feet.
Il move, Mr. President" said he, i'm
pressiyely, that we build new
schoolhouse on The Site OF the old
one; that we use the material in the
old one for the new one. and that we
don't tear down the Old one until the
new one Is bailt /"
Well. what did they do about it?"
smilingly queried Mr.. Tesnow
They were a little bit slow com.
ing around, replied Eddie, but just
as soon as they got their breath to
working again they sent for an archi-
tect TO figure out how the thing could
be done. n
Did he find the answer" asked
Mr.. Tesnow
NO was the chuckling reioinder
OF the mayor 'IIs worked on It I'm
vi the demiiohn was empty. and then
told the school board that what they
wanted was Straightforward profess
sor, not an architect"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
Oh, the Mistletoe Bought!

The village amateur operate COM
pany recently essayed to give per
Torrance og musical play written
round the story Of "The Mistletoe
Bough" AS vocalist the heroine was
not success and in addition she had
The misfortune, when playfully hiding
In the ancient oak chest fkindly lent
by the local grocer, to hear the lid
so down with click.
The lid of your box. is locked"
whispered the alarmed stage manager
to the grocer. who was In the front
seat.
she amt a-going to sing no more,
is she?'' was the cautious inquiry.
"EIer spirit appears in the next act
and sings twice. said the manager.
'"Oh, do TT" came the reply. Then
I'm a.goin' to hide the keyl"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
How Hair Grows,

1t Is a curious fact that boys hair
grows one-half slower than a girls.
In boys the average rate Of growth
is three feet three inches In six years,
being an average OF 01S inch per day.
During the twenty-first and twenty
fourth years a mans hair grows quick
er than at any other period. 1t takes
an eyelash 20 weeks to reach a length
of .429 inches. and then It's life is from
100 to $50, days. BY means of cam
era the wink Of an eyelid has been
measured and It was found that 20
xlnks can be made n four seconLs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24
ponit Put birds IN Windows.

Never put q bird in the window"
said bird fancier
II rarely go into the street In sum
mer, or even on mild day In winter.
that do not see unfortunate canaries
hung In the windows. Even " the
sun Is not hroiling the brains under
the little yellow cap draft Is blow
Ing al the time over the delicate
body. People have been too thor
sand times that they must not put 4
bird in the draft, yet how few renew
Der there - always draft In an open
window NJ
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-02-24

windows began, and the sound of
bell somewhere created an annoying
lear that a patrol wagon might be
coming round the corner.
Thus 1t was that the soree on the
asphalt was suddenly broken up. The
window gazers, wondering what this
strange proceeding in the night might
mean, probably did not realize that
they were viewing a process in the
land Of bohemia of laughing carking
care out Of CONFERENCE.-The Sun
day Magazine.