davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

Commencing Monday, July g, the Board of Trade lunch counter will serve the best soc dinner in Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

Mike Hatzoff. Conrad NJ. Wold. Carl A. Berg. John E.. Carlson. John V. Began.
The Nome daily nugget., 1917-07-21

Frederick Zorn known variously as "the Dynamiter' and "the Alaska Prospector" and who at one time was familiar figure in Nome, is reported in the Ketchkan Miner as advocat- : ing a travelling constabulary for AL aska. Zorn is quoted as saying in reference to the murders committed by Krause on the southeastern coast that he IS "able to point out the work of half dozen Krauses" and asserts that many lives have been snuffed out in the Alaska wilds "by such slip- pery cells and crawling human tigers as that Edward Krause." Zorn be- lieves the establishment of a constb- ulary would prevent many of the mysterious murders which occur at intervals in the territory.
 By method of procedure somewhat unique Funis Kubukel or Greek JonnsOn, as ne is better known, was able to secure his release from the custody of the marshal yesterday and is again free man. Kubukel whose offense against the government con- sisted of selling liquors without a Incense, was wanted at St. Michael, and was due to be transported there to answer to the charge. He was able to escape the trip, however, by pleading guilty by wire and was fined the sum of $20O and costs by the United States commissioner at St. Michael. Attorney w. A. Gilmore arranged this unusual "trial by tele- graph" for his client and the latter
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08
Russia viii Not Quit.

Russia is not thinking Of quitting the
war. Even Premier Kerensky, in his
pessimestic interview, greatly resem-
bling Eijah's lameniation as he sat
under the juniper tree, denied any in
,ention to quit. The premier has been
sorely tried. The strain has been too
great for his feeble health. He has
been combating the compactly organ
lied minority that has dominated Pet
fograd. Our fr q1ent statements that
it is a minority are borne out by the
first test at the polls. Reports from
643 town electians show that the noisy
Bolsheviki, camoring for peace at any
price and regardless Of the wishes oI
Russia's allies, cast light vote, rang
| ing from D. per cent in the smaller
towns to per cent in the larger
Tne pronounced setiviiy Of Paul Milu
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08

but its meaning was as obscure 10 the
uninitiated as hangar" when the
French first began TO do stunts with air
planes. But newspaper readers look
upon "camouAlge" as an old friend
now, although it belongs to class Of
words like "pacifst" and "profteering''
they have not yet found their way into
the dictionaries. The wonders wrought
by the camoufage artists form one OF
the romantic chapters Of the war, and
include setting up dummy wooden guns
covering real guns with limbs Of trees,
concealing ammunition roads behind
scenery painted on canvas, and scores
Of other ingenious forms Of deception
to battle the eyes Of the air scouts. --
Topeka State Journal.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08
The Red Cross

Our boys are the training camps and the front the firing ne
This number includes Missouri boys Boys from Iany county
Our boys boy My boy Not them acke and we are
proud them They offered themselves their personal comfort ae
for righteous Offered themselves that freedom might live on
have oohod Offered themselves that you and might enjoy
M liberty pursuit happiness Offered themselves that the Dec
alton might live and continue be act and vitality
the lives Men and OF America and o the ee
peoples They done their duty by their county, Are we
going them and ready nowr Today! am
provided by which we can reach
minister boys they leave shores by way the Ked o
President Wilson president the Red Cross Thousands o p
oc giving both and time this cause without
pay any behind the people no country
patom humanity independence. Our county hny settled IN
comparison counties Missouri but make credrao
showing we get shoulder the wheel and am sure we SHALL
Let US organize every the county Our eoys need H.
We Let wake Do mchni! Cast cf our indifference the
elng the won't We all insignificant as in
dvduas mighty will all pull together with all our
might already For the sake ourchDdn and our children
children humanity personal freedom win An organization the
Red Cross your will help win the Let organize
CHARLES BONSTEEL,
Chairman Branson Chapter,
Mr. earnestly working for the promotion the Red Cross in
Taney county giving his whole hearted support Let give him the
best assistance posible,-EDITOR
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08

The hearty cooperation Of the rail
roads with the Postofiice Department
in the effort to serve the public we'll in
handling promptly the Christmas mails
is assured By the following letter sent
10 all the roads by R. H, Ashton,
Chairman Of the Central Department
Committee Of the Railroads War Board;
Our attention has been called by
the PostofFice Department and also by
the express companies to the very large
prospective increase both in the number
and weight Of Christmas packages to
be transported by he railroads this sea-
son.
There are more men away from
home and family, under arms, in the
military and naval service in this coun-
try, than ever before in our history.
All Of them will probably receive Christ
mas parcels ranging from one to twenty
pounds in weight, which will be in ad'
dition to the large volume ordinarily
handled during this period. To take
care Of this Traffic is going TO require
every available baggage and express
car, as we'll as some high-class reiriger
ator and other special cars Of this char
acter.
1T is suggested and urged, that al
this class OF equipment to handle ,hi
business that is possible, be made suit
able for service and gotten eff the re
pair tracks by the first part Of Decem
Der; and, further, that every means b
used 10 induce the public to ship Christ
mas packages week or ten days Garlic
than usual, in order that they may b
sure 10 reach their destination beior
the holiday, and thereby avoid disap
pointment both on the part olthe give
as we'll as the recipient.
ANY steps that you mag take aIon
the lines indicated will be very muc
appreciated both by the Governmel
and the Public"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08

koft in the preliminary parliament shows
that this veteran f:iend Of order has de-
cided that the time is ripe for action,
AS for Kerensky's interview itself, it
abounds in faults, one being its untime'
liness. Should Germany conclude that
it is safe to send troops from the Rus
sian front 10 Italy and, what is more to
the point, should such shift really be
safe, the situation would be serious,
The Russian premier's public criticism
Of the British A,et was hasty. There
was a strategic reason why Germany
vas not permitted to sieze Danish
Islands back Of the feet and tortity
them. Russia did make valuable con-
tributions early in the war, as the prem.
ier says, but the worn out condidision
OF the masses is due less to sacrifices
Of war than 10 the corruption Of the
ancient regime and the folly OF the
new. Russian sacrifices in the interest
OF the war are not fairly comparable
with those Of France. Nor has Russia
been left 10 bear the burden alone,
Japan has helped with munitions. The
The United Stales has rendered aid ir
transportation. Russian credits have
been allowed by the United States ic
the amount Of nearly 5000, 900, ,00C
and almost as much again will be
allowed. The Kerensky interview ha!
caused no hesitation in Washington
The United States still believes il
Russia and will continue TO render al
possible aid. All that is asked O
Russia now is to keep the German arm
on that front TOO occupied to rende
aid elsewhere. Globe Democrat.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08
1t. Comdr. U. S N. Commanding.
E. 0. Brooks,

Office Of Inspector oI Recruiting,
sO7 r. A. Long Bldg, Kansas City.
1t will be noted by the Recruiting
Stations that it is the intention Of Con
gress to authorize $4,000 more men in
the next session OF Congress, 81 1000
permanent and $4,000 Temporary.
Also it will be noted from weekly re
ports that the Navy is still $4,000 men
short on the present allowed compile
menl. When recruiting was slowed up
il was slowed up on account Of no
facilities at training stations or on board
ships to take care Of the men. These
difficulties have been, 10 great txtenI
remedied, and the Navy can take care
Of more men that ii is getting at the
present. Every division is falling short
Of the assigned quota and the service
is doing little more than holding its
own, making just lev more enlist
men,s than are necessary to compen'
safe lor the men being discharged.
As you know, during the big drive
in April ard May, the Central Division
was the first 10 fiji It's quota, and made
a showing which surprised every one,
Undoubtedly another drive similsl
10 the one in April will be called ioi
in verY short time, and the IOspecto
certainly hopes that the Central Divis
ion will do as well as it did in the las
drive. l; is directed that every stel
possible be taken INN, diately BY Re
cruiling Officers to get ready for "a drive
Get publicity work under way, locat
people who will be able TO assist, a
was done during the last drive, and d
everything that can be done, with tn
restrictions now in force as TO expense
to prepare the district for a new recruit
ing campaign. The Central Divisio
has not been doing, during the la
three or four weeks, what it is capabI
Of doing, and it is hoped that Rectui
ing Officers will see that things pic
up Immediately.
James D. Wilson, 1t. Comdr. U. S.
Inspecto
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08
Taney County Teachers

| Mrs. Ida Kenner, Brown Branch
2 Mrs. Edna Campbell,
Brown Branch
8 Pearlie M. Hicks, McClurg
4 Earl Jackson, BradleyvIlle
S Sherman Bray, Hercules
6 Ida Bowles, Nance
7 Mrs. Golda Pemberton, Protein
s James Wolf, Nance
9 Mrs. Cora Wood, Protein
10 Walter Owen, Protein
" Eve Owen, Protein
ii Pearl Brown, Cedarcreek
II Frank Shafer, Protein
IS Villa Coulter, Cedarcreek
IA Lucy Strain, Cedarcreek
10 Shirley Yandell, Cedarcreek
II Tressie Dugger, Kissee Mills
lS Roy c. Evans, Branson
" F. E. Bicknell,
" Georgia McManima,
" Alma Nichols,
" Mrs. Roy c. Evans, "
lo W. E, Fent, Bradleyville
| 20 Eurie Johnson, Bradleyville.
III w. H. Adams, Hilda
| d Elizabeth lancaster, CARRIER
23 Clara Rhodes, Cedarcreek
"a Reggie Gott, Tane7ville
Is T. B. Case, Garrison
26 Roy Burns, Taneyville
27 Mabel Dowell, Tsneyvills
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08

28 Nellie Clark, Kissee Mills
% James Everett, Swan
80 Mrs. May Casey, Forsyth
81 L. L. Smell, Dickens
80 Truman E. Hayes, Forsyth
" Ethel Day,
" Laura Greening,
Ethel Finley,
MIS-. Vetnon James,
" Mrs. John Bennett,
SO Gertrude Pickett, Branson
"a Ada Wilkison, TaneYville
IS Margaret Yandell, Mildred
Sc Mrs. Eta Leathers, Kirbyville
81 Tilda Stafford, Mildred
SO Bessie Thomas, Cedarcreek
SO Ethel Dugger, Mincy
4O Eitie CLARK, Mincy
Al Mae Compton, Melva
AZ Myrtle Compton, Pinetop
43 Mrs. Laura Wilson, Kirbyville
"A Anna Phillips, Hollister
IS William Stafford, Holister
46 W. c. Crist, Branson
AZ r. M. Anderson, Dewey Bald
48 Jessie Sutherland, Branson
49 Cuma Nave, Walnut Shade
so Eva Hull, Rill
81 S. E. Stockstill Walnut Shade
50 Gertrude Owen, Day
So Mrs. Rae Bicknell, Branson
81 Virginia Wallace. Dewey Bald
SIS Gladys Trump, Cedar Valley
Sc L, F. Bowman, Blue Eye
81 Fay Stires, Forsyth
So w, B. Holt, Kissee Mills
I59 w. T. Thornton, Protein
so Bernard Bird, Walnut Shade
81 Anna Lee Thompson, Branson
90 Bessie Pickett, Kirbyville
| 63 Jos. Edmonds, Nance
81 Ethel Walden, Garber
IS J. S. Hart, Kis?ee Mills
66 Olive Boggs, Tauria
81 John Haggard, Walnut Shade
So Bertha Lewis, Brown Branch
50 Robert Leatherman, Rill
70 Poncie Savage, Hilda
n c. +, Saith, Hilda
70 William Boyd, Garrison
IS Myrtle Names, Cedarcreek
"A Clyue Sanders HOlli''eF
IS Mrs. Gene Layton, Melva
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08
Men Wanted for the Navy
U. S. Navy Recruiting Station,
St. Louis, Nov. 3, 1917.


To the Editor:
am sending you copy OF com
munication from Lieutenant Comman'
der James D. Wilson, United States
Navy, Inspector Of Recruiting, Central
Division, in which it will be noted that
the Navy Department con,empates
asking the Congress OF the United
States for thousands OF additional men
for the United States Navy.
This request is significant Of the
great need Of men in the Navy, that
this war may be brought TO success
full conclusion. I ask you, as patriotic
Americans, who have efficiently CO.
operated with US before, to give the
very widest publicity.
In the event the request otthe Navy
is granted by Congress, every resident
Of Missouri, and those in St. Clair and
Madison counties, Ill, will be called
upon to give their time and energy to
recruiting men for the United States
Navy. By publishing Inspector Will
sons communication, you will be doing
much toward preparing the recruiting
field in the Missouri District, for the
great drive which is contemplated.
Remember that in aiding the Navy
you are helping in the most direct way
to win the war, as without the protec
ton which the Navy affords, it would
be impossible for men, money, or sup
plies 10 reach the battlefelds CT Europe
Remember also that should lack o
men or money hamper the Allied
Nayies sufficiently so that the German
Navy can command the sea, there
would be absolutely no barrier between
your own American soil and the Ger
man invader.
Thanking you, and wishing yol
every success, am, with kindes
regards,
Yours very truly,
d.. y.sss.... =. n D.nok.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08
khOat CamOuflage.

"Camcr1rg-" is a word that was a
stranger TO Americans up to about a
wear ago. They assumed tha, it was
French when it first b. gan TO make its
appearance. because il seemed 10 have
a sort Of family liksness,to garage" /"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08

So Carl Garner, Branson
81 NJ. f. Strader, Branson
IS Luther Pinkley. Cedar Valley
Sc Robert E. Johnson, Oasis
81 H. E. Steely, Forsyth
So T. F. Williams, Kissee Mills
SO o. B. Rueter, Kissee Mills
so G. W. Mitchell, Walnut Shade
81 V. E. Stevens, Bransou
e. T. J. Smith, Kirbyville
63 I. c. Martin, Nance
Ga H. A. Wilson, CARRIER
IS Otto Wolf, Kissee Mills
66 John Hopkins, Day
81 J. R. Allen, Day
68 G. W. lawson, East View
50 James Melton, Rill
10 L. S. Roberts, Hilda
II J. W. Lee Hilda
I72 is. Summerton, Taneyville
73 c. A. CLARK, Cedarcreek
"a Fred Buckner, Hollister
I7s N. T. Tharp, Melva.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08
School District Clerks Of TanGy County

oCH9Ui UISlilCt bleiRS VI IdiiGJ vuEIt,
/ w. R. Lyon, McClurg
3 A. J. Siler, Brown Branch
8 G. A. Roberts, McClurg
4 J. E. Fields, Bradleyville
S J. P. Bray Hercules
6 W. T. Holt, Nance
7 Harry La Mere, Protein
8 Joe Wolf, Nance
9 A. A. Conner, Protein
10 c. A. James, Protein
II W. L. Pumphry Protein
II N. M. Atkinson, Protein
l3 J. w. Collins, Protein
IA M. L Brown, Cedarcreek
l6 James Awbery, Cedarcreek
II J. W. Boiling, Hilda
IS W. H. Crowder, Branson
l9 B. F. Scroggins, Bradleyville
20 w. H. Cranfill, Bradleyville
81 w. B, Patterson, BradleYville
.22 J. H. Gregg, CARRIER
.23 William Names, Cedarcreek
"a c. V. Casey, Taneyville
25 Thomas Poague, Garrison
26 M. E. Bid, Taneyville
81 Howard Bateman, Taneyville
I2S R. +. Davidson, Taneyville
% James Morgan, Swan
80 B. Y. Everett, Forsyth
31 J. S. Hires, Dickens
I32 Arthur James, Forsyth
80 G. S. Holcomb, Branson
"a Henry Heeschen, Swan
IS E. A. Mccain, Mildred
36 J. M. Pickett, Kirbyville
37 J. w. Yandell, Mildred
SO M. W. Jones, Mincy
80 W, F. Beesley, Mincy
40 W. F. Hunt, Mincy
Al Colmo Jones, Melva.
40 John Hutton, Pinetop.
43 c. L. Stottle, Kirbyville
A E. R. O'Brien, HOllister
As Antoine Keith, Hollister
46 L. L. Ridge, Walnut Shade
AZ J. +. Cox, Dewey Bald
48 G. c. Whorton, Branson
4o J. c. Palmer, Walnut Shade
SO Dan Thornton, Bluff
81 John W. Esiep, Walnut Shade
50 J, T. COrbin, Day
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08

transmission Of Christmas gifts and mes
sages TO bear in mini the postal slo'
gan Mail Early, Pack Securely,
Address Properly"
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08
Circuit Court Proceedings

~ANN%NA~'sAA~ - ~~~NT~
J B Haskips, ielonious assault, nollied
] B Haskius, carrying concealed weap-
ons, nollied.
Ralph Berry, carrying concealed weap'
ons, moi guilty.
Lester Combs, grand larceny, stricken
from docket.
Henry Lewallen, disturbing lawful as
sembly, dismissed.
Rex Weathermsn, drunk, mistrial.
George Gearing, drunk, plea Of guilty,
fined IS and costs, stay Of exc
cution 90 days, bond $50.
Luther A,terbeuy, drunk, nollied.
Carroll Johnson, drunk, nollied.
do disturbing religious wor-
ship, nollied.
Henry Sullenger, violating local option
law (two cases), nollied.
Taney Houseman, violating local option
Law, nollied.
S. E. Bronson, embsEEis lnent, con
tinued.
Leonard Coker, breaking custody, mol
led.
Joe Brown, disturbing religious wor
ship, nollied.
Link Branson, disturbing religious
worship, plea Of guilty, fined IS
ard costs
Bird Dever, disturbing religious wor'
ship, dismissed at cost Of defend
ant with his consent.
Alex Hampton, ielonious assault, dis
missed.
J, B. Haskins, common assault, plead
guilty, fined 500 and costs stay
of execution go days, $500 bond.
Earl Burns, giving liquor to n1incr,
mistrial, continued.
Roy Hodges, furnishing minor with
whisky, nollied.
Roy Hodges, violating local option law,
nollied.
Arthur Jackson, violating local optior
law, nollied.
do drunk, nollied.
do disturbing religious wor
ship, nollied.
S., J. Moreland, vile abandonment
verdict Of guilty, fined $50, ap
peal taken, bond $500.
Don Sullenger, carrying concealt,
weapons, continued by defendant
Asa Keithley, disturbing religious VOL
ship, continued.
Louis c. Hopkins, ravishing chile
verdict Of not guilty.
do attempted rape, nollied
Dick Crowder, violating local optic
law, verdict Of not guilty.
Henry Sullenger, violating local optic
law, verdict not guilty.
Henry Sullenger, violating local optic
law, continued BY state.
Ross Layton, drunk, nollied.
Teller Kissee, disturbing peace, col
tinued.
Fred Robertson, appeal withdraw
fine committed.
Charles Phillips, felonious assault, v;
dict OF not guilty.
S. D Hammond, ravishing child, co
tinued.
William Eversole, parole, proof ma
and parole continued.
Abe Cole, common assault, bond tax
in sum Of 5000, cause continue
(Civil docket will be published q,
'wssk.)
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1917-11-08

Mr. Bous earnestly working for the promotion OF the Red Cross IN
Taney county and giving support Let give him the
best assistance posible.-EDToR
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave granted First Lieut. Philip Hayes e1-
Lieut. Col Paul A. Wolf will join the Fourth
Infantry for duty.
I..y. rT.nt.d Capt Ephrsim f. Graham.
Leave on account OF sickness granted First Lieut.
Dana Palmer.
Resignation of First Lieut. Edward e. DrT
accepted.
First Lieut.. Nathaniel +. RoomAn renewed Hotn
active duty.
Capt sherrard Colsnan relieved from temporary
duty in Southern Department and will proceed
TO Fl Paso. Tex.
nounced. william Z Hensley. jr., from fIst lieu
tenant 10 captain; Berkeley 7. Merchant from hTst
lieutenant 70 captaIn; Hugh H, Broadhurst from
first lieutenant to captain; Arthur W. HoIderness
from frst lieutenant TO captain Louis A. oD1nne4
from Arst lieutenant to captain; William W. West
IT, from first lieutenant to captain; Raynold r.
Migdalsh from hrst lieutenant 70 captain; Henry
R. SmaIey from first lieutenant 70 captain; Robert
Blaine from first lieutenant 70 captain; Jonathan N
Wainwright from frst lieutenant TO captain.
ResIxnaticn Of First lieut.. Carl Z Bobo accepted
Resignation Of Cspt- Elisha H. James accepted.
First Lieut. Charles L. Baker relieved from ouCS
in Hawaiian Department.
First Lieut. Walter B. Harvey and First Lieut.
Frank L. Cole ordered to duty for purpose Of con-
ductIng physical examination Of applicants for
Veterinary Corps.
Lieut.. Col Frank C. Maudin placed on de-
tached officers list
Second Lieut.. Frank T. Parker relieved from
duty In Hawaiian Department.
Second Lieut.. william A McNichon relieved
from duty in Southern Department and will
report to Hawaiian Department.
Capt Samuel R. GleaVes detailed as inspector
Instructor with National Guard Of PennSlvania at
Wayne, Pa
Capt John s. Hammond now on duty at Douglas
Ar1z, with Alabama Field ARTILLERY. will accom-
pany that organization upon Its return to Burning
ham Ala Upon the completion Of this duty he
will proceed to New. Yoyk city and resume d'Vl7s
as inspectOrinstructor Of the National Guard IN
New York
Resignation Of Capt. Loren c. Bishop accepted.
Mai Stanley D. Bnbick will proceed to Annapolis
Md. for purpose Of delivering lecture at the
United States Naval Academy on February 2.
Mai James NJ Phalen relieved from PRESENT duties
and will proceed to Chicago. III. for duty per
tanning to the inspector Of medical corps organiza
tons Of the National Guard.
Resignation OF lieut. Col. James A. Gleason
accepted.
Mai. Lawson NJ. Fuller relieved from further
active duty.
Resignation Of Lieut.. Col Franc Bacon accepted.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
WOULD BE DIFFERENT.

c. II. Candy, president of the Chicago
board OF trade. remarked at recent din
ner that there was much truth in the trite
saying that circumstances alter cases,
and told the following story as an Illus
tration:
Some time since the pastor of church
In small country town went to pay 4
parochial call and was not a little sur
prised on reaching his objective point to
find a family scrap in full bloom.
Brother Jones" said the parson, re-
provingly. have you and your wife been
quarreling?"
Not much, parsOn," apOlogetically
answered the husband. "lt was nothing
more than a little misunderstanding.
Il am ashamed of you! l am indeed"
severely exclaimed the parson. why
can't you learn a lesson from yonder dog
and cat. They are only animals, and yet
they sit beside each other in peace and
happinessr'
Yes. parson. so they do admitted
Brother Jones, but just tie them together
and see what happens. s."-Philadelphia
Evening Telegraph.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-31
QUITE A DIFFERENCE,

Reference at recent dinner was made
to the perplexities OF the English Ian
guage, when this story was fittinCly re-
lated by Zane Gray, the author of many
charming stories of the great Southwest.
Some time since a young girl who
had gone through a fashionable college
was having highly intellectual talk
with a young man acquaintance when
the words vision" and sight were
used by the fair one.
Il think ! catch the drift OF your ar
gument, Miss Smith, said the young
man in answer to the girls last remark
but please don't make the mistake of
saying vision when sight is what you
mean"
II don't quite understand you, Mr.
Green" loftily returned the young wo-
man. There is absolutely no difference
between vision and sight" q"
oh yes, there is,'' chcerfulIy declared
Mr.. Green. Walking along the stree.
You occasionally met EtrI who is a
vision, and the next minute you may
meet one who is a sight.-Philadelphi
Evening telegraph.