davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
WASHINGTON believes
GrAYMts VIII 80 ATTACKED

Warrington Jan To- Great scare.
itp ~ ammunition IS beloved by mill
itary experts here 60 bel the reason
for ne eonstitutionaisis, decision,
under The direct head 90 General
carfauge ~ renew The Siege OF
cuaymas on the west coast Of Mex
leo
heretofore the robolH have relied
FOR such supplies on ammunition cap
turea from the federnlH, but this
source recently haa been cut Off and
so far rs la known the only resources
now pusse8Hed hy the iobcls are Nthe
rapidly diminishing stocks captutcd
at rerreon. many weeks ago. The
appearance ln tine immediate vicinity
81 Guaemas uf General Cnrranza,
therefore II believed ia he part Of a
plan Is got ammunition vs. captur-
INC Il seaport where they can receive
4 CONSIGNMENT NJ arms ana ammunl-
;lon from other countries thnn the
United States. iust ue the lluerta eoy-
ernment ~ receiving shipments OF
arms from Europe NO Worn Cruz.
There were mo- developments in the
present situation la Mexico reported
60 the state ol war departments to-
day From the navy department an-
nonncoment waH made Of The assign
ment to command the marines of the
third division ~ She Atlantic fleet
now iyinR OF Vera Cruz of Major
smediey b. butler, honorahly mon
tioned Tor heroic services N the res
cent Nlcarugun campaign
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
REJECT
APPEAL MADE BY
ANNA COULD
Papal Tribunal Finds Duchess
Was Not Frank in Dealing
With Divorce Case Of Count
Bonb

Rome. Jam 1o Tho cardinals
composing the segnump tribunal, or
high court of che Roman Curla. met
today and rejected tho appeal of Ae
Duchess De Tallyrand formerly Ann
Could of Sew York from the verdict
II the Rota tribunal annullnF bce
marriage 60 her fret husband, Count
noni ne Castellane The ease Will.
however come up again Tor trial hes
fore Che Rota tribunal
All the cardinals 80 the tribunal
except Cardinal Martlnolli. who IS ill.
gathered al the Vatican under the
presidency of Cardinal Vinconzo VAN.
nuteln 90 hear thc duchess appeal
Cardinal pictro Gasparrl was en-
trusted with the drafting OF the re.
port on the case. Of which ho save "A
summary 90 the tribunal he after
ward expressed "a lucid opinion on ihe
points Of law and suggested thH gt-
lection of the appeal
Cardinal Baslio Pompin vieel gene
eral 90 the pope. raised some obiec
tious concerning The actum reason
why the Duchess De Tallyrand hud
not received the citation Cardinal
Gasparr explained that the archbishop
Of Paris had sent L Ia "a registered
letter roqulrlng q receipt, I'd the
Duchess pt TaliXrand's Paris address
Tho iauitor there had refused to take
the letter, saving the duchess was
ai her country seat The igttcr Nns
forwarded there. bat tho duchess her
SELF refused to receive Il and returned
Il 60 the pnatnfflrn so that 1t mishi
be sent back 60 the porson Who had
forwarded IL
The Duchess DE Tallsrand, when
questioned ON the subject said she
never accepted registered letters from
unknown persons rs they generally
contained begglng appeals.
The point on which Cardinal Gas
parri based hb argument for the re-
lection of the Duchess DE Tnliyrand's
appeal was that she Immediately after
The Rola tribunal had given It's lude-
ment Annuline the marriage had
started. as permitted hy law, a suit
for g new trial before the Rom lfl-
bunal thereby implicitly admitting
knnwiedge 81 and acceptance ~ the
ease.
II waH only laieb at the suggestion
.of her lawyers. the cardinal pointed
.aut. that she risna4a IGNORANCE In at
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
MOTHER! NO USE
TAKING CHANCES
If Child Is Cross, FeveriSh,
Costive, Give "CaIIfornla
Syrup of Figs"

II your little ones tongue Is coated,
Il is sure sign the stomach, liver and
bowels need a gentle thorough, cleans
Ing OF once when your child Is cross,
peeyish, llstless, pale, doesn't sleep
eat or act naturally; II breath Is bad,
stomach sour, system full OF cold.
throat sore, or II fevorish. give a tea
spoonful OF california Syrup Of Figs, +"
and in few hours all the clogged-
eonsiipated waste sour bile ana un-
digestcd food viii gently move out Of
the bowels, and You have well. play
fnl child again,
Sick children needn't De coaxed 70
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions or mothers keep II handy be-
cause they know iiH action on the
stomach. liver and bowels Is prompt
and sure They also know a little given
to-day saves a sick child tomorrow.
Ask your druggist for n 60-cent
bottle OF california Syrup Of Figs "
which contains directions for babies,
children OF all ages and for grown
ups plainly on the bottle Beware Of
eogntorfeits sold here. Get the genu-
ines made By California Zig Syrup
Company" Don't be fooled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
HUERTA PURCHASES
PACKING HOUSE
FOR MEXICO
Dictator DEGREES Bond Issue by
Which He Hopes to Raise
Money TO Pay for War Ma
teriaI

~ nohNtNa IuDHHAt SPECIAL LfhsHn Wlhtl
Mexico city. Jan to- Mexico has
bought packing house ana has ar
ranged 20 rase funds for the pay
inent Of war material already con-
iracted for and for other purposes.
This IL provided for by presidential
decree authorizing the issue of bonds
81 the interior public debt ut per
cent 20 the nniount IF 25,o00,00o
pesos Il having stipulated that the
value Of tbs pes,is shall be based on
the pound sterllng and shall moi ex-
cctd "a 1-e penc about 90 cenla).
ID Is alao shpula ted that ,ho bonds
may be sold at 80.
Tho packing h ouse purchaaed by
Mexico Is thnf kn,lwn as The Mexican
National Packing company. organized
and directed by J ohm W. Dekay u
New York The price agreed upon for
tho plant has not been made public
hut ~ sald TO have been between
$4,000, 900 and $50 10000
80 explanation appears IN the de-
trec rs to why tho Mexican govern
ment considers Il " lould own pack
Ing house the itCtn regarding the
raising Of money for arms and ammu-
milton n explained pa the decree by
the frank statement that the country
hes been unable 20 30 { money to make
necessary payments. These arc fixed
~ 100000 pesos Whatever amount
- ieft available for the government
must depend in any case upon IT,
ability to sell the lioads
n % assumed here that the holder
az the packing eombh ny stock and the
arms manufacturers have agreed 70
aecept tho bonds al s5,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
ADMIRAL GIVES BANQUET
10 MANY INVITED GUESTS

Vera Cruz Jan Co. Tho United
siates hospital ship, solaco. proceed
ed from herc today for Tampico. Tho
laitleshp Minnesota arrived this
narnlnr.
Rear Admiral Frank FLETCHER
commanding the American squadron.
gave banquet tonight aboard The
Dolphin The invited guests Included
john Lind, President Wilson's per-
feuai representative. charge
oHhauehnossy. Consul ~ ". Cana
d. Rear Admiral Sir christopher
cradoek commanding tho british
vaiships the captains Of the Span
ish cruiser Emporndur carlos v, rae
French cruiser Condo and all the
American ships. and the superior
Mexican naval and military officers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
HOUSTON FAVORS
REORGANIZATION
OF DEPARTMENT
Secretary of Agriculture Plans
to Abolish Thirteen Bureaus
and lnaugurate Four Others
In Their Place


Washington. Jan. Reormniza-
tion OF the department of agriculture
by aholshmg en Of the present Thin
teon bureaus and substitutine four or
1--we luge offices, grouping al aliod
activities. is contemplated in a pro-
Vision carried In the agriculture cps
peopr0tion hill. which the house com
mittce on agriculture has completed.
While the details are left to the
discretion of Secretary Houston, he
and Representative Lever. chairman
If the committee, have conferred over
the plan Tor readjusting The work of
thc department. 80 as Is eliminate ali
lost energy thar possibly can be- cor
rec,ed The only obstacle 60 the con-
csntauon plan IS the possibility OF a
point of order being raised m the
house on the sreund that thc prori'
sion constitutes new legislation which
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
KILLED IN
ALABAMA MINE
EXPLOSION
Accident IS Believed to Have.
Resulted From Gas lgnIiing.
Coal Dust Bodies Of Victims
Not Recovered,

ny HoHfflHe JOURNAL hFheihA ltAhfp WlHhl
Birmingham. Ala, Jan. H.
Twelve men. five whites ana seven
negrocn, were killed IN an explosion
In the Rock castle mine Of tine DAVE
Creek Coal company. thirty-fye
miles south of Birmingham IN Tus-
Gloosa county, early today. More
than 200 men were al work ~ the
mine when tho explosion occurred.
AM but twelve got cut Of the work
rgs before The after damp affected
them seriously
The dead
w w. QuAELlsS, foreman.
FIfANk TlLLERY, blastman.
JOE BOSNlCS
PHIL MANNER.
JOHN HOADLEY, miners
Seven negroes
Mine Foreman Quarles had gone
into the mine only five minutes be-
fore the explosion.
IN explosion Ia believed to have
been " gus origin. intng dust in
the MINIS, The bodies he'd not been
brought out late this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
KENTUCKY H0N0RS
MEMORY OF BUCkNER


frankfort XIV, Jam i0.--Thc body
ei General simon Bolivar Buelnea
last lieutenant general of The confea-
cracy ANA former governor Ell Ko,-
lucky who died Thursday a. Glen
Lily. his home near Manfordvipe. was
buried in the state cemetery here late
tnaly.
Stale officials and hundreds oil
prominent Kentucky citizens attended
the services. special train beeTny
the body was met by an honorary
guard Of confederate veterans. Cover
nor g, Z Mcereary rode from the
mansion and Joined the procession as
a started Cor the cemetery. where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

Kansas Corn, the best, per 100
lbs. ........ ......... Sf.90
Crushed Oyster Shell, usually
sells at BE per pound. Our car
lond purchase enables us 70
make tho nnheatd OF price OF
hundrcd-pound sacks ~ t.5o
Dried Beet pulp, per 100 lbs. Si.aO
Cotton Seed oil Cake. FOR nli
kinds 81 stock, only, per hun
drCd ...ts..t $50. .s........ A1.Iu
Best Chicken wheat per hun-
feg Carton~-lluld one dozen
lggs--and delivers them 60
Your Casi0mcr--Cltln and ncat
REGULAR price zoe dozen; sale
Price ......-. ....... ..4=s#.. tsC
cent each ANY amount Sou de-
sire.
Garden Seed. send us Nour name
for 1911 catalogue, Nli seed frteh
from the grower. lower prices than
ever sold here Ten regular uNc-ccnt
packages. sent postage paid, any
where, for e5c.
Wire Hens Nest strong rcomy
nests that can hc used anywhere
Win last for years This l. not HIGHT
weight. cheap nest, but good one.
Zach. sale Price, Toe.
Chnrse iily Hubs, large choice
ones. 5c.
lime Nest Eggs. They 6cstroS
mites Regular price. Sc each. lahc
all You want. , for &C.
These arc cash prices.
r.. ". SER,
ei2-.Ii-2t6 W. Lead Ave.
Phone &c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
FOR GRIP, INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
COL E)S

70 set the best results take
Humphreys "seventy-seven" at the
rira, sign Of catching cold, De It a
feeling % lassitdde. chill or a shiy-
en-
Il sen wait tim yonr bones hcgm
20 ache un you begin 70 cough and
sneeac have sore throat and influ-
enza. 1t may take longer
The Dollar i,lask holds more man
six twenty-five cent yials-for sale by
an druggists or mailed
Humphreys Homeu. Medicine Co.
i56 william street New York.--Ad-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

ksufaiHla al' tHf results ~ five treatments
-sand lae gkfHIainH Of five or six hundred
Gall stnHar sos ahf Be- ahIa te eat anything
sar wants and har appetite 81 good aad be-
fafc MhiaF guuf medicine eae had no appce
NIf ana Htau str etc auy th'nF she would
safer f5hfh far IS doing Hnd could met
sleep 81 nlfhD Hnee taking ypnf treatment
sho sleeps af1 Hu nEhi Ions :. A Neali.
Roanoke. feaa-.'
Tho aaatH Iatler should vnntinca you
more fNau lhlNe wc could SAY IA Do.
hair q MntFa Wonderful Stomach Kennedy,
EaffsIera saaali tfE Csc desc of ihis REM
tds~-rne tafe Hhean convince them that
they can he .iafea Eo hcaiih Nearly ail
ftamaEn Ailments afa caused bF the clos.
sine e iht t.tlai irtrt with mucsld and
catarrhal aesHHHHs allowing poisonous
fuias Inta 4aa stomach and otherwise de-
raueiHE Che Heaa. Iff system Aasrs Won
derfni siamarh Hcmsas palniea=ly removes
fFtse acefenaHg vtfhHut FnrEical opera
ton and pals 81 egd 81 faiio Attacks Gases
IN the eIomHeh anl Intnsunes ard an u
tha uauai symptoms af stomach. Liver ana
fnfhsilnnl AllmeHiH ASK Eour ffnfklst
about Na.r.s Wonderful stomach Kefaeds
- send e Geo Mayf AIS Chemist -
Whiting ST. rhitns1. if FOR Tree booklet
ON stomach Ailments ana many grateful
letters from people who lave been restored.
II tthunusrdhd bg Butts Inc
sne dfugsists everywhere
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

cannot be carried In an appropriation
bin.
include the concentration Of divisions
into four groups, each under a single
official as follows:
Regulatory or quarantine work,
dealing With The matters as insecti-
cides. meat inspection. etc.
Scientific and research work, 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

thousands We're waiting 10 pay thcH
last respects
A salute free from the guns }u iNa
state arsenal glol hds Announced The
arrivo of the funeral train.
AZ Louisville the train was met By
am immense crowd. There several
pailbearers and number OF relatives
Joined the party, while confederate
veterans and others followed by ar
other train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11

tempting DO have thc Judgment an-
nullcd
cardino Npnnutcui agreed With
Cardinal Gaspau.'s opinion and add
ed that whatever thc Duchess DE Tai
hrand mirhJ have to say in support
of her point sine would be free to
submit at ,he next trial before the
Bot4 tribunal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-11
Words of Praise
For Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy

HON flHNHI we AfN
co yau Tor getting a
hoid ~ your Wonderful
Remedy ny vito could
not have had bat a
sheft time Geo live "
che had nol taken your
Wonderful Remedy
when she ana one more
y these par0xysm pains
che wna having would
have hnlfd iWr without
n q aht Now she is free
fum ala pain. free ffam
hcart trouble and free
from that disturbing
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
AMERICAN WAR VESSELS
IN MEXICAN WATERS

Admiral Badger. at Tampico, has the
following fighting ships under his COM
mand:
Battleships-Arkansas, Capt. Roy
| Smith commanding, SO guns; Louisiana,
Capt. John H. Gibbons, "a guns; New
Hampshire, Capt. Edwin A. Anderson.
"a guns; Michigan, Capt. Albert P.
Capt. George w. Kline. "a guns; New
Jersey, Capt. Joseph L. Japne, "a guns;
| South Carolina, Capt. Robert l.. Rus
sell, S 12-inch guns; Connecticut, Capt.
John J. Knapp, "a guns; Kansas, Capt
William B. Fletcher, "a runs; Mime,
Ohio. Capt. Josiah S. Mexican, 20 guns;
Dolphin, gunboat, Lieut.. Com. Ralph
Earle, 2 guns; Nashville, gunboat,
Com. l.. A. Bostwick, 2 guns: Tacoma
cruiser. Com. Nathan c.. Twining, 10
guns; Chester, cruiser, Com. w. A.
Hancock, transport.
Under Rear Admiral Fletcher at
| Vera Cruz there will be:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Capt. William
r. Rush. 26 guns: Utah, Capt. Louis S..
Vanduzer, 26 guns; San Francisco.
r1son; Prairie, transport.
On these vessels are 5000 bluejackets
n 5000 marines available for landing
duty. Each vessel is equipped with
W landing batteries. The marines
aboard the Prairie n the Hancock
are fully equipped for field service.
carrying with them landing batteries
and machine euns; also field telegraph
service and wireless apparatus.
The marines with the fleet are dis
tributed as follows:
About 100 on each of the battleships.
1,300 on the Hancock. GEO on the Prairie
and 200 on the Chester.
The Chester is aOujpped with tbo
most powerful wireless apparatus
afloat and is kept at Tampico in order
that Admiral Fletcher may communi-
cate direct with Washington in the
event of cable trouble.
The battleships Rhode Island Me-
braska, Virginia and Georgia, now UNI
dergoing overhauling, it is expected,
will be ordered to Tampico. They are
OF the second line, with 20 guns each.
The complement of the vessels is 800
men each. There are about 100 marinas
on each vessel.
The torpedo flotilla ordered in read
mess by Secretary Daniels consists Of
the following vessels:
cunningham, cruiser. flagship of
Commander in chief William S. Sims.
Com. w. v. Pratt, two guns; Dixie,
tender: Third division destroyers, Hen
ley. Fraytcn, Mayrrant, Mccall, War
rlngton: Fourth Division. Pauling.
Ammen. Burrows, Patterson, Trippe:
Firth division, Tanning. Beale, Jarvis.
Jenkins. Jouett; Sixth division, Cassin,
ounh1lns. Duncan; Seventh division,
Aytwln. Balch, Benham and Parker.
Ihe United States now has on the
Paclf!c coast of Mexico the following
vessels:
At Mazatlan are the Raleigh, An
apolls, Yorktown and New Orleans.
Az Cor1nto and Acapulco are the Den
Yer, California and Glacier. At San
Diego, Cal, are the destroyers Iris.
Whlpnle, Traxton, Perry. Paul Jones
steWar and the tender Cheyenne.
Also at San Francisco are the cruis-
head, the transport Buffalo, collier
Jupiter and tender Alert. At the
Bremerton yard are the cruisers Pitts
burgh, Vfcksburg, West Virginia.
South Dakota, Albany and Colorado.
On the Pacific coast are 5000 marines
Most of these are stationed at Mare
Island and in readiness for immediate
service. They have received instruc-
tlon to be prepared to move.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
Barber Supplies
sioux CITY PIG. Co, NO. 2o-1s14.
why TEACHERS AGE EARLY
Fearful and Wonderful Excuses Given
Tor Occasional honattcndance Of
Their Pupils.

While the law OF the land compels
children to attend school up to a Ger.
tain age, there is no law that makes
- obligatory for them to be present
g every session. They may be Tex.
cused" on the written request of par.
ents. and we herewith present some Of
these reasonable excuses.
"Dter Miss Blank: Sadie had a
pane In her left hart and could not
come yesterday. If 1t goes to cutin'
up today. plese let her vent home ana
obldEe
"Mrs. b. p. c."
Kind Friend: Kindly excuse James
sfor lateness. kneaded him after
breakfast"
Dere Miss Ii: Willy was not
thaIs yesterday becaws he had to
haye his shoes half-souled. They was
% holey his feet got wet and I was
Afraid he would get tonsilightous. His
sknnst1tushton Amt OF the best. II
. some Hereditary on his pas side
HIM being pulling. So excoose."-New
York Evening Post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14


Writing an article entitled Treasure
In Books" in the Woman's Home Com
pan1on, Laura Spencer Fortor gives the
following excellent advice about the adj
vantages to be gained from the study
OF words:
THE study of words: 1t may sound
to you a dry thing, yet 1 promise YOU
1T Is not. very far from it.
And this brings me to suggest that
the habit of one of the great writer's Of
studying carefully from a good diction-
airy five words each day is one from
which We might all of us get a good
deal of profit, Or, take a good book
OF synonyms, for instance, and learn
from 1t each day five words somewhat
similar, comparing and Weighing care
iuliy the meaning and values of them.
Notice the degrees of force in the fol-
lowing. 70 dislike, to hate. to loathe to
detest, to abhor-each note struck ia
a little stronger, higher. we might say.
Ike an ascending crescendo scale. So
to instruct. to teach, to educate are
each quite different in meaninr with
great nicely Of difference. So, rebuke.
reprllnan d censure, blame are ali Of
one color but how differen shades Of
meaning. So, too, misfortune. calamitv
disaster; so, weak. feeble, decrepit; and
what delicate difference between fama
and renown. or feminine and niv
and woElanish.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
An Enemy at Home,

From the New York Times,
Huerta cannotc cause dyspepsia.
lean usurper does not feed the American
people with poisoned foods and beyera pes.
he does not insidiously deprive medicines
OF their power OF healing the sick. The
dangers threatened by a usurper across
the frontier are as nothing Compared
with the per1ls suffered by human stom-
guile of the food adulterator. Therefore
the plan put forth by Chief Chemist Ais
berg at Washington with the approval Of
Secretary Houston, that his department
and the food commissioners of all the
states form a clearing house of informa-
ton against traitors guilty Of consptrinR
for gain to assail the well and betray the
sick. Is of more real interest to the Arner1-
can people than the sending Of warships
to Mexico
The federal food officials can exercise
no policing control over the actual fac
tories and diaries, and it is diffcult for
them to detect contamination of foods
prepared by insanitary methods. The
state officials can do this work, and BY
warning visits they can keep the pro-
ducing agencies clean and prevent adul-
terations. The state and federal food and
drug authorities need not work at cross
purposes. Food commissioners and other
officials representing 33 states have re-
Gently conferred with the federal authori-
ties to devise more effectual means OF
safeguarding the nations stomachs. The
working out Of the plan Is profoundly sig
nif1cant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
The Falls. Note,

Inc note OF sex-antaEonism in. suffra1e
aTgument ought to be deeply deplored and
sternly depressed. It is a false note. Class
have class-war. To, some this seems IN
eyitable, to others probable, to ali it seem.
possible. because even with the extinction
But It is not possible for one sex to wish
the extinction OF the other. The yeli-be-
Ing Of g is bound up with the weii-be-
every leader who does not recognize frst
OF all that, wherever safety Hes, it does
not lie In separation or hostility. Sc
ciety Is like a bird with two great wings.
fly very well because one Of its wings has
been broken. AT last this wing Is COMING
to its full strength. Will It help, then.
to cripple the other wing7
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-14
About Gust proppina In

Jack Dalton, in the Manson Democrat.
President Wilson'S complaint that It is
lonesome in the White House and that
nobody Just drops in" may sound all
light to the u~ninitiated, but we happen
to know that there is absolutely no chance
for anybody to lust drop in" around the
very purpose about a year a%go-bought a
new pair of yellow dogskin gloves and
put them on and then hired a niger to
drive us up there in style in a victoria,
winch Is a sort OF an aristocratic Wash
ington "one boss shay if you are not
posted on vehicular parlance. When our
carriage arrived at the White House door,
SAID door was shut tight and there were
tWo large; muscular niggers r~esplendently
Hned up on either side of 1t. Our coach
man was instructed in a low, we'll modu-
lated tone Of voice to keep his 'hoss'
moving slowly until we should come to
in,. but every door was shut and there
was a uniformed coon just inside the
gIass. When we got to the west end of
ehe palace, we came to an open door
whom we gave the grand hailing sign OF
distress of the Clan-na-Gael, but he shook
ms head and declared he didn't '%thiggin-
thu Gaelic any better than he did Sioux
We could Just drop NJ to chat with the
president for a few moments and possibly
join MIN at supper He replied that he
W : De delighted to SHOW" us in. but
have to call around at 3 Friday afternoon.
which would be the first possible chance
we could get to drop in" on him. 1t
money enough to stay in Washington only
80 hours longer, so we commanded our
coachman to drive on to the Washington
monument where we could hold a few
noments. reyerential meditation on the
HE and achievements of the father of
our country.