davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-25

Silverware, Knives and Forks,
Table Spoons, Tea Spoons, Napkin
Rings, Childs' Cups, Military Brush
es from $50 to 1000, Cut Glass
Water Sets 1000.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-25
Boiling Cracked Eggs.

An egg that is cracked can be boil
ed by enclosing it in a piece of soft
paper When the paper becomes wet
it adheres to the egg, and prevents it
from coming through the shell. This
process should be successful in every
case where the crack is of a moderate
length
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-25

Vermont does not enjoy the good old
winters she use to when there was plenty
of snow. An old Vermont dictionary
gives the snow fall at Burlington in the
winter of 1867 as follows:- November,
nine inches; December Is inches; Janu-
airy 261 inches; February, II inches;
March, I : inches; April, seven inches, a
total of s. inches. In the good old time"
there use to be snow early and late-and
plenty of it,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-25
JOHNSON
Harry Parker was in Morrisvile today
Prof. and Mrs. A. w. Stone are visiting
-elatives in Cabot

Harry Parker was in Morrisville today,
Prof and Mrs. A. w. Stone are visiting
relatives in Cabot.
Remember the lecture to be given by
Rev. q. D, Pierce Jan 1.
FAY Warner from West Burke is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Nettie Warner.
Miss Georgia Bailey is home from her
school in Cambridge for the vacation.
Mrs. F. f. Jones has gone to Rutland
to spend Christmas week with Mr.. Jones.
Henry Moiles has the measles. George
Elwood is taking his place at Nye's store.
Miss jamie X. Holmes has resigned her
position in A. j. Saleebys store and will
do dressmaking at home.
Mrs. Eliza Dillingham; has gone to
Craftsbury to spend Christmas with her
son, DR.. F. S. Dillingham;.
Jason Hunt, Merle Davis, Harlan Dyke
and Earle Holmes are home from the U,
V. M. for the holiday vacation.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Dunton died Saturday afternoon from
pneumonia following the measles.
Mrs. William Leslie has gone to Water
bury. Conn, to spend the week with her
daughter, Lucia, who teaches there,
Nat Freeman of Arlington Heights,
Mass, is in town to spend Christmas
with his mother, Mrs. Susan Freeman.
Services as usual at the Pentecostal
church OF the Nazarene. Topic of SER
mon by the pastor "a religious special
ist"
Paul Sinclair from Brown University
and Cornelius Coleman from Rhode Is
land are spending the holiday vacation in
town,
The funeral service for the Dunton
child was held from the home Tuesday |
afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. G. F. Craw-
ford officiating.
Miss Gladys Rand is home from her
school in Massachusetts for the holiday
vacation and Miss Josie browne from
BrocktOn, Mass.
Mrs. E. NJ. Green and Harrington Full
lington and son, Guy, went to Enosburg
Falls Tuesday to spend Christmas with
Roy FuiliDgton.
Rev. c. A, Reney, under the direction
of Dist Supt. Rev. L. U, Fogg, organized i
a Pentecostal church Of the Nazarene at
Wolcott last Tuesday.
The topic for the G. E. meeting next
Sunday night at the Cong'l church will
Help to Meet Them"
The Misses Mabel and Alice Written
Ire spending their school vacations with
their mother, Mrs. Carrie Written, at
Mrs. Eliza Dilingham's.
The attendance a. the NJ. E. Sunday
school last Sunday was so, collection
S1.3S; at the Cong'l school attendance
Il with a collection of 1901 =
Miss Susie Collins is home from her
Helen Collins from her school in East =
Cambridge for the usual vacation. 7
Lewis Boyce of New York, who has
,een visiting his sister, Mrs. L. w. Flet- I
her, left Monday for Boston, taking his 4
youngest daughter, who lives in Hyde :
Park, there for treatment T
On account of illness from measles in '
o many families, 1t has been decided to
i've up the Christmas dinner Wednesday
t the Cong'l church. A church and So a
iety dinner may be given later. :,
The annual meeting of the CoDg'l So a
iety will be held Saturday afternoon at
o'clock at tie church vestry. The
meeting will be held as usual
evening at the Yestry. A I
God attendance is desired
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-25
Brush Hill

b. E. Stebbns' baby has been III.
Eddie Mcconnell is convalescing from
an attack of the grip.
Charlie Hosimer and Scion Havford
are at work for Geo. Brush.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1912-12-25
Dreaded TONGUE.

Slice the leftover tongue in one
fourth-inch slices, dip lin crumbs,
beaten egg, crumbs again; put in
baking pan, dot over with butter, bake
about 20 minutes in hot oven. Use
the leftover gravy with the red cur
rant jelly melted in it for a sauce.
The day book., 1912-01-09

Here is one of the girls who
recently petitioned the Chinese
revolutionary leaders to give
them arms and allow them to go
to the front and meet the imper-
ial troops. There are about 120
of these girls. They form the
Amazon, Corps of the Shanghai
girl revolutionists.
This picture is of Miss Sung Su
Tsung. She is teacher and the
head of the corps.
The day book., 1912-01-09
BLUE BEGINNING

Houston Citizens Alliance be-
gan the new year by calling on
the authorities to suppress the
Hartman strikers, ''for restora-
ton of law and order" This
would turn the Southern Pacific
thug strikebreakers loose on the
community. In the homes of
1000 honest strikers, the New
Year began with the big question,
"Where shall we turn for our
bread"?-Editor Houston Press.
-O-O-
The baby-carriage still remains
the most useful vehicle for family
purposes.
Giving advice isn't wholly in
vain. It's something to get it out
Of your system.
The day book., 1912-01-09

District Attorney Pelletier read
the confession, and asked for the
death penalty, declaring that evil
dence that state would have pro-
duced at the trial would have
warranted it.
Judge Sanderson asked the
minister if he had entered his plea
after consideration of the conse-
quences.
81 have" he answered, in firm
tones. Richeson said, in response
to questions, that the plea was
voluntarily made.
Judge Sanderson, after reading
the law in the case, then sentenc-
ed Richeson to die in the electric
chair during the week of May 19.
Throughout his appearance in
court, Richeson paid little atten-
ton to the crowd in the court
room. His face was pale and
drawn, and he walked with diff
Guilty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13


-O-O-s
DAT WUZ THE REASON
By Tom p Morgan.
'Loogy yuh, Bfudder Saggp
severely began good old Patson
Bagster, 81 has a ceremonious
and p'int-blank inquisition to put
to yo', sab: Woy did yo'r beat de
wife o'yo' BOSOM last Satu'd'y
night?"
'Uh-well, Pahson, lez seeR
placidly remarked the culprit
Gas l recalls it, de reason / beat
her on Satu'd'y night was uh- /
kaze l s'pieioned I'd be too busy
to tend to de lady's case any time
endurin' of de follerin' week.
"Yassah, dat was itLon Sun 4
day 1 knowed / gotter keep NOV
in, uh-kaze |, halter de lead de
shoutin' at de shed-meetin'1 down
dar at de tranch, and den SaSShay
over to de crossroads and help
whoop things up at de revival dar
4-dey gimme .suppin to eat, bofe
places, and a pinch out'n de cleo
ton and Twas. dess nach'ly 'bleeg-
ed to be dar.
"Den, along de week. halter do
a sight of 'lectioneerin' for de of
fee O. Grand Rampoogerate O. de
Knights and Ladies O de Golden
'Scutcheon, dat rs uh-puhspirin'
for at de earnest SALVATION of
muh many friends. / had con-
sid'able bidness wild muh faw-
chintellin', too,-Ps got to be a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

seventh son OF a seventh son, yum
of late, and it keeps me dustin,
he'pin' dem niggers peer into der
future. rs nachl bone-setter,
too-paid a long-haired white
man two dollahs to show me how
Also, / was p'intedly 'bleeged toI
locate buried treasure for somer
gap-moufed- niggers over beyantt
de ridge; dey been at me and been
at me tweH / dess halter take de
money
81 was dodgin' round, too,s
count of a yallah-complecteds
widdah-lady- dodgin' away FUN
her, sab; dodgin' away-and dat
took time. And ] had fight
andea purts tollable lively one,
femme say-wid black scoun-
rel dat had done sold bottle
% truck to take de kinks out'n his
hair; knewed 'twuz comm, but.
dar wasn't no 'casion for it, dess
de SaIne-l never promised 1t
would straighten de blame FOOLS
wool; | dess guaranteed 'twould.
.'But;-ai1, LawdAhe couldn't
see no diffunce; he didn't have no
.sensel Dem things come up con-
tinual in de 'zistenee of a Cap'n of
Industrieusness, like / is, but dey
all takes tine-dey sho' takes
time 1 did have job O. white
washin' to do if could uh-got
around to it, but,I couldn't; and
/ knowed in de beginnin' dat
2twould be dat-uh-way.
sYassah, come to cipher it out,
7 beat de wife O. muh buzzom on
= ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-13

'.This is all l have to write.
Hoping you and the baby will live
forever in Gods name,
adele Nasrallah.
Mrs. Asst Nasrallah has tried to
get settlement from the White
Star line-and failed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
'Cecilian Leaf,
44l65


Sired bv Red Leaf 1880. the
greatest of all roadsters: LIST dam
Dav Maid bv Cecilian. he by Gam
BETA Wilkes. 2nd dam Nell bv Bal
sora 1924. Bird dam Noon Dav bv st.
Elmo 275: lih dam bv Pilot. Jr. Il.
In Cecilian Leaf the blood of C..
+. CLAW and Red Wilkes is united
with that of Gambetta Wilkes and
Pilot. Jr.. and should prove "a cross
which cannot be excelled.
Cecilian Leaf is u rich bav with
two white hind feet and a star: Is
exceptionally rangv for trotting
horse. especially graceful in the
neck: stands full ID "a hands: has
high action and lots of ~''le and
finish. which ~ addition to his speed
makes him an ideal horse for the
stud. These Qualities are lust what
is needed in sire To breed high
class harness and walk trot horses.
aud i i the walk-trc. tina. sells for
the most money aud has the read
lest sale. Cecilian Leaf is unmark-
ell but can trot IN 2 rs.
lie will make the season at the
Pink Cottage barn | 1-2 miles from
Stanford on the llustonville nike.
The fee to limited number Of ap-
proved mares this season will be $40
for living colt.
At the same place | will stand w
great lack. samson at $3.50 to in
sure. You know this lack as the
sire of more show mules than any
other for the past four wears.
The season fee on anv mare bred
To either Cecilian or Samson becomes
due and will be collected from the
breeder if mare Is sold or parted
with.
TATE & MESSER.
lanes Messer. Manauer
Stanford. Nv. Phone $50 II.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE!

Lincoln Circuit Court
Notice of Sale.
II. II. Wade's Hrs. Plaintiffs VS.
ii. II. Wade's Hrs. Etc. Defendants.
Pursuant TO a judgment of sale
entered in the above STYLED court
and case. the undersigned Master
Commissioner will at about / o.
clock i. NJ. on
MONDAY. Nav 10. 1912.
same being the first dav of the re-
Qular Nav term of the Lincoln Coun-
w Court. offer for sale at Public
outcry to the highest and best bid
der before the court house door in
the town of Stanford Lincoln coun-
". Kentucky. the following describ-
ed tract of land:
Beginning ut stone on East side
of Petits Fork: thence n 76 w 20
poles to stone: thence 5 + 30
poles To "a stone thence ; 10 W Z
poles to a stone: thence ; 1-2 W
10 poles and Is links to stone and
Walnut: thence 5 30 W Z poles and
10 links to sugar tree and Buck
eve: thence 5 9 + - poles and IL
links to sycamore: thence $ ID W
n DOies TO "a sycamore near a wat
er gate Jones corner: thence : SO
T. 9S poles to a white oak aud dog
wood Jones corner. thence y 6j T.
~ poles To white oak: thence y .
+ I'D poles TO a stone: thence y 40
IL f is poles Z links to stone I:
| thence y % W % poles to stone (:
thence \ 81 1-2 f. ) poles aud 20
links Ia stone y IA W 10 poles to
a stone: thence = a "a W 90 poles
and 10 links to the beginning. and
containing Eightv-two (S2l acres. Q
FOODS and SO poles of land be the
same more or less and being the
same land conveyed TO II. II. Wade
Decd bv deed of J. j. Mckinney
of date Nos. 3rd 1890. and duly re-
corded in the clerks office of the
J Lincoln County Court in deed book
No. q and page 126.
There Is executed from the afore-
said boundary a fraction of an acre
convened bv II. II. Wade in his life
time to George Austin bv deed of
date April oath. 1907. and of record
in clerks office of Lincoln county
court. described as follows: begin.
ming ut stone Wade and McCartv's
j corner: thence S As f. 3 poles to a
, stone AT water gate: thence up the
{ branch y Is T. 6 poles and IL links
10 a stone: thence n so w . poles
20 small water beech: thence S 80
| W poles to the beginning. and
| containing S4-100 of an acre of
land.
TERMS.-Said sale will be made
on q credit of six months. and the
purchaser will be REQUIRED to exc
cuto bonds with approved personal
security for the purchase price. paw
able to the Commissioner. and bear
INC interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum from dav of sale.
and lien will be reserved on the land
10 secure the pavment of said bonds.
and same shall hay. the force and
effect of JUDGMENT.
Witness NV hand this the 9th dav
of April the wear 1912. 3O-4.
E. D. Termination. NJ. c. l.. c. c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

TURNER.

Nv fine lack Turner will make the
present season in Moreland. kv.. at
$40 To insure living colt. Mares
parted with or traded without nv
permission forfeits the insurance.
Turner il 6-Vears -old. black with
white points. good stvle. large feet.
and bone. weighs 1905 pounds. lie
is good and sure breeder. Mares
with colt should be returned when
colts are from I to 0 davs old.
This lack is known bv MANY as
the llamlin lack and he will be for
sale at the close of season. Pros
pective BUYERS are invited to call
and see his colts and the general
working of the lack. | consider him
one among the best mules lacks in
Kentucky.
r 2 KING
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
CO N C r E TIN G

We are in position to do all kinds
of concreting, such as Block Work,
Pavements, and in fact, we can make
anything from a house down to a
fence post. Call and get our prices
before you buy your material at
least.
PHILLIPS BROS. Stanford. Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
Hervey Highland,
TATE & MESSER.
lanes Messer. MANAGER
Stanford. Nv. Phone $50 Il.
1927 A. S. II. r.

Will make the season of 1912 az
nv place. two miles west of Huston
vile. on the Bradfordsville pike.
Sired bv Highland Denmark 100
He bv Black Squirrel IS. he bv Black
Eagle a he bv King William 81 he
bv Washington Denmark ia. he bv
Gaines Denmark 81. llervev's dam
Anne Washington 1853. she bv
Washington 81 he bv Cromwell 80.
he BY Washington Denmark Ga no
bv Gaines Denmark 81. 2nd dam bv
Nidette Bow 535 bv Nidette bv Vin-
deN. bv Bloods' Black Hawk. bv YER
mont Black Hawk. bv Sherman Nor
gan.
Observation-Disclosures 1907. A
beautiful light bav. 10 hands high.
lots of weight. with snip face. left
front and both hind feet white. He is
very fine horse. having a long range
neck. light III the throat latch. high
thin wether. good back and tail. a
nice clean set of limbs. Best des-
cribed a. the accepted tvpe of the
uD-to-date American saddle horse.
Hervev Highland has had but lit
Ito work both under saddlo and in
HdInccS. anu Il learning 10 step
away with lots of grace and air.
His beautiful form and marked
individuality. coupled with his popu-
lar blood lines. will appeal to in
telligent breeders desiring to pro-
duce horses of the highest class.
His dam is fine individual as
well as "a great brood mare. having
had two fillies bv Kentuckv's Artist
(nothing like the sire Highland Dem
mark was.l TO sell for $1,000 each.
llervev Highland will undoubtedly
make both great show and stock
horse.
Fee 5000 TO Insure a livinu Colt.
Mares traded. parted with or bred
elsewhere forteits insurance. and
money becomes dut at time of such
transaction. Lien retained ON colt
until season is paid.
Mares from distance graZed on
good blue grass at 500 per month.
Mares entrusted will receive NV per-
sonal attention. but not responsible
Tor accidents or escapes.
W. M. O00O.
lICSTONNlLLE. KENTUCKY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
B. 3. KING.
Mcrcland. XIV.

The texas W0nder cures kinney
and bladder troubles, removing gray
ell. cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs. rheumatism, and all irregu-
larities of the kidneys and bladder
IN both men and women. Regulates
bladder troubles in hildren. If not
sold by your druggist, will he sent
BY mail on receipt of 81: One small
bottle is two months treatment, and
seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send
for testimonials from Kentucky and
other states. DIR. +. w. Hall. 1926
Olive street, st. Louis, No., Sold by
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
FRUIT AND SHADE TREES

Strawberry plants, Grape Vines,
Asparagus. Rhubarb, Roses, Peonies,
and Phlox. Everything for Orchard
and Lawn, Garden. Free Catalogue.
No Agents.
n. r. hillenmeysr { Sons,
Lexington, KY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
COMMISSIONERS SALE
lincoln Circuit Court

A<sh'Vih NOull
W. j.. Buchanan, etc, Plaintiffs,
vs. Alice Land, etc. Defendants. No
tice of sale.
Pursuant to a judgment of sale
entered in the above STYLED cotirt
and ease. undersigned. Master Com
missioner will at about . o'clock u.
NJ, on
Saturday, May 4th 1912
offer for sale at public outcry to
the highest and best bidder, in the
Land addition of the city of Stan
| ford, kyr the following described
II city lots situated in said Land
Addition.
The said property is described as
follows Being lots Nos. |, >, -.
20. %, fronting 30 feet on Lancaster
street and extending back to Land
Street Il depth of $50 feet, except
ing Lot No. |, which has Il frontage
on Lancaster street of ~ l-2 feet
and extending back to Land street
and fronting thereon - feet and
inches :, also all the following lots TO
wit Nos. ., 10, 10, Il, Is, 70. 20. p
and II, said lots having a width of
80 and depth of 100 feet, excepting
lots and II the former having a
depth of lj9 feet and six inches and
the latter having depth Of 100 feet
q frontage on one street of 81 l-2
feet and of % l-2 feet on what is
known as Sweeny street. For fur
ther description reference is made
to decd book 45 page 504 and the
plot IF said addition of record in
the Lincoln County Court Clerk Of
flee. Said lots vail be sold separate
ly.
Said sale will be made ON n credit
of six months, and the purchaser
or purchasers will be required 10
execute bonds with approved per-
sonal security for the purchase
price. payable to the undersigned
Commissioners. and bearing interest
at the rate of & per cent per ah"rm
from day of sale. and lien will be
reserved ON the property to secure
the payment of said bonds and sane
shall have the force and effect of a
Judgment. Witness my hand this
April 10Th. 1912.
f.. ID. PENNINGTON. NJ. c. L. {. {.
Geo. ID. Florence :jc Plaintiffs.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

DIR. Miles Laxat..e Tablets are pess
for children.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
RURAL TELEPHONES.

FARMER Make home modern for family ice
residence and place yourself position the latest market quotations
f This be accomplished by of telephone service
neghbors that small
Call address Office TO
headquarters Nashville Tenn for Indignation regarding special
If telephone
Immediately you Our lines the States Kentucky
Tennessee and tie Southern portion of and
Illinois, CUM REHLAND TEL. TEL. co.
(IsooR
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19
VOLTAIRE 5514O
The Great Percheron Stallion

v0iTaiRE, A HANDSOME PERCHsR0N STALLION, PERFECT
IN CONFORMATION, Is A BLOOD BAY AND WEIGHS ABOUT
1900 POUNDS THE DRAFT HORSES ARE GREATLY IN DEMAND
FOR ALL KINDS OF WORK AND THERE is NOTHING MORE
FiTABlE THAN DRAFT MARES FOR MULE MARES THE FINEST
HIGHEST PRICED MULES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ARE OUT OF
DRAFT MARES.
v0lTAIRE is the ONLY REGISTERED PERCHER0N STALLION
THE COUNTY AND he Is JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO CROSS
WITH YOUR GRADE AND DRAFT MARES NE WILL MAKE THE
SEASON OF 1912 At MY HOME ON the DAkvlllE PIKE ONE
MILE FROM STANFORD At $500 TO INSURE LIVING COLT.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1912-04-19

Lumhaso Is relieved by DR.. AilsS
Anti-Pain Pulls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-17
Our Aim

repre,eat;ne psoducts Of the United States an
s;iver. Irou, Seeel, Money, Oats, Coffee, Te
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
Democracy in Full Responsibility?


The Associated Press dispatches at
midnight indicate that Wilson has
carried the country, and the inference
from the returns thus far received is
that the next L. S. Senate will be
Democratic. as well as the House.
If this supposition is confirmed by
the full returns, then, after an inter-
val of nearly two decades, the Demo-
cratic party is again entrusted with
the full responsibility of government.
The hope of the country will lie in
this very fact of complete RESPONSE
bility. for it is one thing to enunciate
tariff slashing falIaeies in the party
platform and quite another thing to
accept the responsibility of enicting
them into law. In the last Democratic
administration zhe Democratic pafty
had its lesson With the rest Of us, and
it remains to be seen whether it will
profit by that lesson.
In the latter 'pAft Of the campaign
Candidate Wilson has expressed
markedly more conservative position
on the reduction of tariff duties than
has been voiced by the leaders of the
Democratic House. 1t is to be hoped
that as Chief Executive President Will
son will have the backbone to oppose
such radical free traders as Chairman
Underwood of the Ways and Means
committee. and Speaker Clark of the
him and interesting times are ahead,
to say the least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-06
A BIG SWAPPING TURTLE.
1t Has Been Feastina On Costly
Goslings.

a swapping turtle weighing forty
hFe pounds was captured yesterday
morning IN the duckpond in Central
Park. Thomas Donohue, keeper of
the water fowl, wounded it in the
neck with a rifle bail. With the cap
ture of the big turtle, which was
carried to Park Commissioner Steven
for his sentence, the park officials
think the marauder that has in two
years caused the Disappearance of
more than two hundred gdslings has
at last been found. AS the pond has
a concrete bottom Commissioner Sto-
ven said some one must have placed
the turtle in the small body of water
That fellow would make fine
soup" said Bill Snyder, head keeper
of the menagerie, as he has been
feeding on goslings for fully three
years"
The turtle was placed in the mena-
gerie collection. 1t is more than a
foot in diameter and two feet long.
1t is believed the turtle was brought
to the park menagere. and when it
was refused, the person who had it
threw it into the duckpond. Some
of the gosfings it has eaten We're of
a rare variety and worth consider
able money-New York Tribune.