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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1904)
aaHMBiMHMMaHiMP Uttl LlY1 m r'i a It iy D , i ,1 M AT Red" Cloud Chief. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. m;uci.ou. NEBRASKA Work on tho Union Pacific depot at Fremont In progressing Rlowly because i uio niiiicuiiy in gottlng enough la borers. Within two weeks thero hnvn been twelvo or fifteen fatal accidents through tho careless use of firearms by Nebraska boys. A Tarin was sold nt $31 an ncro In nichardson county, and It Is stated It wan "about tho cheapest plcco of prop erty Bold In this county for years." A thrco thousnnd dollar residence will bo commenced shortly, In tho east part of Drokon How, by Attorney James Lcdwlch. Nebraska apples aro a great crop this year, and every farmer who has a fow opplo trees on his farm has apples to use, apples to give away, apples to el?. John 'Wlcbmnn nnd Daniel Ponrod, of Beatrice, wero badly hurt In u run away accident by being thrown to tho pavement Tho buggy In which they wore riding was smashed Into kindling wood. Miss Mary E. Campbell, aged 73, died nt her homo In Nebraska City of old age. Sho was superintendent of tho Now Jersoy Old Soldlors' and Orphans home, holding that position for many yearn. Company C, of Beatrice, met nnd de cided to put a strong football tenm In tho field this year, (lien Odell, nt pres ent mnnager of tho Beatrice ball team, was engaged to manage tho new cloven. "W. P. Mcl.ellnn, who lives about 9 miles southwest of Litchfield, Shormnn county, shows apples which grow In his Orchard this year measuring twelvo and one-quarter inches In cir cumference. W. P. Ollllson, who has been station agent at Pender for tho Omaha road for a number of years, has resigned and accepted n position with tho Illi nois Central at Council Bluffs, as chief clerk of tho freight department. ,' Tho Able Stnto bank of Butler coun ty has filed articles of Incorporation and tho samo havo been upproved by tho stnto banking board. Tho cnpltal stock Is $5,000. Tho Incorporators aro Frank J. Ron, Mat J. Pavel and J. K Svobodn. Tho Nebraska stato board of health liaB recommended tho revocation of tho licenses to prnctlco Issued to two physicians against whom charges of criminal operations havo been proved. Tho Wayno Independent Telephone company has been Incorporated with a capital stock of $15,000. Tho Albion Milling company let tho contract for n $7,000 elevator with a capacity of 60,000 bushels. When com pleted it will bo one of tho finest In the state, having nil tho latest Im provements for facilitating work. President C. O. Bnrns stated In an In terview it was tho intention to enlarge the output und business of tho plant greatly. Twlco tho company hns suf fered n severe loss by fire, but each tlmo has rebuilt larger and better. Tho now brick yard operated by Mc Donald & McGInltlo nt Nellgh havo placed sovcrnl kllnB of their product on tho market and havo orders for thousands moro ahead. Attorney Wil liams and Dr. Benty havo both erected uew ofllces from their plant nnd pro nounce tho brick of a superior quality. Both yards at Nellgh aro doltiB a good business. T. II. Bronton of the lower yard had to import help from out of town. Prof. J. M. Scott, who ownR a ranch In Custer county, southwest of Sargent of 1,840 acres, says his orchard will havo about i!00 bushels of lino apples, nnd that eastern parties who have vis ited him considered tho apples as per fect and of as delicious flavor as they had over oaten. An abundance of cherries also grew on his ranch this year. Mr. Scott thinks that fully L'OO bushels of Russian mulberries grew on his trees this year. A Mr. Carlson and a Miss Simonsnn camo down from tho country north of Grand Island to bo married. They ex pected to meet some relatives, but woro disappointed in this, and rather than postpone their wedding, Immediately called a justice of the peace and were at onco united in tho bonds at Wol bach's storo, two of the clerks acting an witnesses. Tho goldenrod, tho Nebraska stato flower, is particularly gorgeous this year with its golden petals. All vege tation has been so rank under tho beneficent influonco of sun nnd rains that tho goldonrod has flourished liko tho bay tree. It has not been stunted and Is not sere nnd brown. It Is Inrgo and flourishing and the yellow bloom Is particularly striking in its beauty Tho flora of Nebraska Is varied and In terestlng nnd tho designation of tho goldenrod ns tho state (lower makes It worthily conspicuous. Win. Buckbeo rented 500 acres of land of tho Klnsmnn C.ittlo cotnpnny In Custer county, and sowed !M0 acres In wheat and 00 acres in onts. and planted 200 acres in corn. At n con- sorvntlvo estimate his two-thirds in terest in this crop will yield him $4,000. Mr. Buckbeo did nil this work with tho aid of his daughtor, 1G years of age, nnd one hired mnn. A horse has just died at Ashland which F. H. Jerome had owned for twenty-thrco years. Tho animal was a three-year-old when Mr. Jeromo be came his owner. District court convones In Boatrlco September 19. Tho docket for tho Sop tember term consists of 146 civil and flvo criminal cases. Twenty-flvo of the civil suits aro dlvorco cases. J, T. Sullivan of Boatrlco. the trav filing man whose mind has been nffect- ed for sometime, was taken to Joplln, Mo., by his mother. He will be placed In a sanitarium there for treatment. k Hebraska UoUs SENATE A BULWARK? WOULD DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS RC3ULT IN TARIFF STABILITY? It Is by No Mcan Certain That a Democratic President and House Could Not Force Through Congress a Meacure for Immediate Tariff Re duction. Tho business Interests of tho coun try which regard stability of business conditions as Indlspensablo to business prosperity uro expected to bo reas sured and calmed by Candidate Park er's crafty suggestion thnt even though tho Democrats should succeed In electing president, vice-president nnd a majority of tho house of repre sentatives, tho Republican majority In tho sennto would render It impossi ble for tho Democrats to mnke any tnrlff clinnges. Their suggestion was obviously Intended ns a bid for the votes of thoso Inclined to look upon a Democratic victory without dread or apptehcnsloti. Will It be, ought It to bo, so received and acted upon? Will tho business Interests bo reassured nnd calmed? Wo find In n recent editorial In tho Cincinnati Enquirer, tho leading Demo cratic Journal of tho Ohio valley, tho following significant remark: "Let Parker and Davis be elected, and tho house given to tho Democrats by n good majority, and there will be n movement for tnrlff reform thnt can not bo resisted by even so stout a bul wark as Senator Aldrlch of Rhodo Isl and. The sennte Is tho bnlnnce wheel of our government. It Is tho conserva tive, moderating establishment. It Is not merely nn obstruction. It Is amen able to tho popular will, though not responsible to tho people in the snmc degree thnt tho house of representa tives Is tcKponslhlc." Hero Is food for thought, serious thought. Would tho faenate Kepubll- THE DEMOCRATIC can mnjorlty be HUely to resist a do- mund for tariff reduction backed up by a Democratic president and a Dem ocratic house? Could the sennto be dependent upon to stnud ns a bulwark against Democratic: tariff tinkering? Frankly we say there is much ion son to doubt. The senate now stands: Republicans, ."7; Democrats, 33; a Re publican plurality of 24. Allowing that this plurality will not bo reduced by the changes thnt take effect with tho advent of the Fifty-ninth congress, tho votes of 13 Republican senators would pass a Democratic tariff bill. Could the votes of 13 Republican senators be obtained In support of u Democratic tariff bill? Yes, In all probability. Already more than 13 Re publican senators havo shown thnt they could be won away from protec tion In nn emergency. And they woro won away by a fence fur loss potent than that which would be recognised In the decree) of the country next No vember that the Democratic party should be placed In control of national affairs, Senators are very much given to the prnctlco of holding their ears close to tho ground. How many of them would hear In u Democratic vic tory this year tho country's command that tho tariff bo forthwith revised? As many ns 13? Yes, and moio than 13, wo confidently believe. There Is much ground for the firm belief of the Cincinnati Enquirer thnt tho sennto can not be depended upon as a bulwark ngnlnst tariff revision. Also thcro is to be found In tho weak kneed and wavoring quality of Protec tionism which prevails among a con siderable portion of tho senate Repub lican majority n conclusive reason why no Republican nnd no Democrat who wants tho tariff lot alouo should voto tho Democratic ticket this year under the Impression that In no event could the tariff bo tinkered, even though a Democratic presldont nnd a Democrat ic house of representatives were to bo elected In November. There le only ono way to mnk suro of tnrlff stability for (he next four yours: Elect J.o Republican national tlckctl HIS BALANCE SHEET. Splendid Showing Made by Uncle Sam In Fiscal Matters. That celebrated campaign poster, "Undo Sam's Balance Sheet," with its convincing array of statistics demon strating tho contrasts between Repub lican and Democratic management of national affairs, Is once more In evi dence, brought down to date. It Is be ing distributed by the American Pro tective Tnrlff league, and Is available In largo or small quantities for cam paign use. A new unci striking addi tion to the poster will attract attention nnd furnish a complete nnswer to tho Democratic contention thnt thu In crease In cost of living has far exceed ed the Increase In wages slnco the res toration of protection In 1897. In tho extreme upper left nnd right hand cor ners of tho poster nro the figures which toll thnt tho Incrense f f wages has far exceeded the lncrcf.-o In cost of living. In the upper left band cor ner, directly above the portrait of half starved Uncle Sam, as ho appeared In the period of Democratic tariff mnklug, appears tho following: 1894 Savings Bank Deposits, $1,747,961,280. In the opposite corner, above the prosperous, portly figure of Uncle .Sam. as ho has looked ever since the pass age of tho Dlngloy tariff law In 1897, Is the contrasting stutement: 1903 Savings Bank Deposits, $2,935,204,845. The gain In savings deposits in 1903 over 1891 Is $1,187,243,565. That enormous total represents the gain of the wealth of wage earners. If they gained that much moro they must have saved that much more. Tho increase in wages must hnve ox- LORELEI OF 190-1. ceeded the Incrense In living expenses. In no other way .vmld the increase In savings bank deposits have occurred. Out of the Question. Between now and the 8th of Novem ber the Democratic party would like to be considered ns sane and renson ablo In Its intentions regarding the re vision of the tariff. How sane and how reasonable would a Democratic government be that was elected on n platform which denounces protection ns robbery? About as sane nnd ren sonnblo ns W. .1. Bryan would bo if ho had tho controlling voico In determin ing whether or not tho single gold stnndnrd should be maintained. The Until Is, the Democratic party does not know how to be snno and reasonnblo on uny vital question. It Is o.it of iho question. Made Clear. Bryan's tariff plunk, In which ho caused tho Democrats to denounce protection as a lobbery of tho many to enrich tho few, Is rather at vari ance with the Bourbon claim thnt it is not opposed to the system which safe guards Amctlcnn labor. It is n good thing that the Nebrnskan was per mitted to make the position of the party of which ho Is still the real, if not tho uonilnnl, leader perfectly plain, otherwise we should have heard Parker's stump orators assert that he Is not disposed to strllco at tho exist ing Industrial system. i3an Francisco Chronicle. Coincidences. The number of coincidences of ad versity and Democracy in tho law nnd In the nation is so large that It Is difficult tor tho Democrats to ixpluln it with credit to tho last Democratic administration. The number of coin cidences of prosperity under Repub lican administrations Is so lnrge that it is difficult for the Democrats to ex plain them without giving the Repub licans n disagreeably large amount of credit, Lowlstou (Me.) Journal. .TICKLE I GRASS Br BYRON WILLIAMS The Mortgage Lifter. Hall tij the Iiok' The American linj-1 Thu jit'ilfliin, KroMlltiK tiling of the Iiok, The. brWIe-b.iekid. cury-cklnned Ikhu till k Of ii Iiok! Jto, lo the plK. the ."lop-ciitltiK ,Kt The uiirclliie-il, wallow lux snuffer of wnlK. Thu iukim -mouthed, menial pou-of-u- " ""Woof," IiIk Pin! Ho. to the now. the frclitullou !ow! Th tecler-llt, ll.ililiy-t'hiitpe, old row- ly-dow. The mol;. -Mm pert, fouty-nouerf, old potk- r's fr.iu Oh, thou sow! lleiv'x to them all, the IkiioIiIc pen! The loiithmmieHi Iiokooh of plK-xty nnd fen. The muddy-no.-cd, tllteel-oed. avloutH of men On tho fnrni! Rlnif ye a moiik of Ameileii Iiok! 'I'ln dollar iimtkcd k iiiK-t Unit's hullt like a Iok. Tie sold weighted piiootci that elours away foK From the furni! nrlile of liutnmliiK bltds, loveis and lace. The iHietle metre, the fair woman's face. I'.itiie Symmetry' form that Is fusliliiiud In ki nee lint the Iiok lit member the Iiok. the miiieullng old Iiok 'I'hut fattcux li!niM'lr on pour mwIII, In til) Iiok. TIs lie hi our IiiihIiii'Hm Ih hunker ,-ln- cob' - Flue fnt ioil The "Y" In the Railroad. "Once upon n time" In nn Infnnllle metropolis of the West, there lived a grandiloquent real estate dealer and an nir castle carpenter! The sedulous real estate agent was not doing (nnbod) very well, and the other fellow had tried everything else and failed, so they decided to start something! A might be expected, they finally concluded that a nice little country paper would he about the easiest money golug. Of course neither knew n sliootlng-stick from a tyiiipiiii-slieet, but both were "born editors" nnd sic KiiHiuted with the local publisher, who didn't know much unhow and was getting rich ut It ! ' Now, my deduction Is," said Boomit. the real estate man. getting chesty, "that it Jobber, who almost has paresis, can successfully hood wink the public Into liquidating, wo you and I can make Midas borrow a stack of blues in about six months and n fraction!" The argument was philosophical and appealed to Dollttle, the fellow who wasn't very busy anyhow, and they set off enthusiastically tor the town juiiK pile, wnere tney uneartneu a printing outfit In about two jerks of a mutton-chop's caudal appendage! Then thoy bought two excursion tickets, rode us far as they had it printed on 'cm. nnd dlsemlntrklug, be gnn a hot-foot up the railroad track toward Utopia which Is In the die tionury, but not on the map carry ing their "shirt tall'' outfit between them. They didn't know exactly where they were, or whither they were go ing, but it was so easy to make money in the newspaper business wherever there were people and green grass, that It didn't mntter much anyhow nnd they trudged ulong joyously, prnctislng on the use of the editorial "we" and "ye editor begs to tieiknowl edge," etc. Dollttle, lung, lank nnd cadaverous, was carrying u bucket of Ink in ono hand, n planer m the other, nnd about bis neck dangled ten feet of press tape. From his pocket the editorial scissors protruded at an angle of 15 degrees Fahrenheit or about that height! Boomit, short, fat und oleaginous, was staggering along under tho weight of n mallet, n press-roller nnd n grip-full of type-lice! Thus they proceeded townrd tho Land of the Long Felt Want, where people were lying awake- nights wor rying about the light crop of news papers and praying for more rain! The day was torrid, and despite thlr inner buoyancy, the literary Itin erants began to lather a little at tho turn of the road and other places! (rent glooules ot perspiration rolled down Boomlt's body for he was grensv and built like a keg of nails! Every few steps Dollttle would stop und fan the trout of bis throbbing undershirt, and suggest starting u newspaper "on the spot!" "There's plenty of green grass around here,"' he argued, waving Lis long arm In a seml-elrcle, "and won't the people come In omnibuses when we get 'er started?" But better judgment prevniled, and after a time they sighted n village church tplre! Then, abruptly round ing u curve, they came face to face with n "Y" in the road! On each side of the "Y" was u sign board One read: 8 MILES to WHISTLE CRICK. and the other one: : 12 : : MILES : : to : : HICK'RY HOLLER. t and they went to Whlstlo Crick. The entire populace of tho Crick turned out en masse to greet tho new editors! Both Squire Dlngem nnd 01" Mnn Blnker Paid tlwy'd subscribe. Tho boy with a stono-brulse on his heel ttruck them for a job, and the seven yellow dogs wagged their tnlls as on eouraglugly ns could be expected by utter st runners! Well, Dollttle and Boomit an nounced that they would begin with n wiltc-up of the town, nnd tho corner groceryman, who was going to begin business soon, snid maybe he'd ad vertise after the first year, If the pa per showed evidence of stability! With light hearts Boomit und Dollt tle went to work. They set u neat editorial card that read like this: THE WHISTLE CREEK MOCKING BIRD Subscription Price 50c a Year (Harden Truck Accepted.) Published Every Thursdny Evening Alexander Ring Boomit Mnnager, Al. Simpson Dollttle Editor. Now is the Time to Subscribe! Then they went out where tho green grass was growing and started to do buslne'ss. Whenever they mot anybody, they got the glnd hand, nnd the yellow dogs barked hospitably but there didn't seem to be nny big contracts! That night the "literary gents" dug a few greens, and went to sleep alongside the railroad track! They were weary and somewhat sur prisedbut not discouraged! And here, oh, gentle render, begins th" tear-splashed part of this narra tive! About midnight, the fnsl mall train, sweeping like n demon through Whis tle Crick, threw out u huge sample copy bundle of Chicago papers. The massive roll went hurtling through the ilght-of-way like a torpedo through n Russian cheese! And Boomit, slumbering with Mor pheus and Dolittte beside the Iron rail, was struck and telescoped! He lived but a lleetlng moment and his last words were; "Partner don't give tip our editorial ship!" "Alas! Poor Boomit!" walled Dollt tle. standing nloft. while tears of woe fell with sodden tuud upon the dead man's llannel shirt "Poor, poor Boomit! And we Just getting such a good start!" Then the chief mourner ran uptown and spread the direful news! Squire Dlngem shook his head sad ly, nnd the corner groceryman snld he hud loll all along the town wasn't big enough to support a newspaper. Dollttle. ilueil nnd weeping, hung around all next dn. slobbering softly to himself, but when the evening shad ows tell asinnt the cottonwoods and painted silhouettes on the bosom of Whistle Crick, ho mournfully with draw up the railroad track, chanting u requiem of sorrow us he went! The next duy, n Russian junk ped dler swooped down upon Whistle Crick and its print shop with a writ of replevin, the current issue of the trade puper said: "Tho Whistle Crick Mockingbird has cease to mock!" and the people lived happily ever aft erward! Moral Most any ganbo can starf something! As the Fall approaches, nearer and nearer come the rohenrsal echoes of tho ultlloqueut campaigner from his practice stump In the forest primeval. Rhotoileal bombast reverberates from afar off, like harbingers of tho storm that sweeps In fury later on. In tho Inimitable parlance of the slnnglst, "We'ie up ng'ln' It!" this is campaign year! A mean old "geezer" down in New Jersey Is using his first girl's picture to -scare tho rats from his hen house. He probably has forgotten when fath er's shotgun couldn't scare him away from the original which proves ho either didn't have even rat sense in those days or is n complete mental deformity nt the present time! This Is the season of the year when tho erubescent maiden and the awk ward swain get married nt tho county fair, or the town carnival, amid the plaudits of gathered thousands. In after life It must be sweet music to their ears to bo known ns "thnt there couple that got tied at tho Berrien county fair." About the hardest luck extant was that of the young man who, mnrrled but tin eo duys, was drawn on tho jury and accepted in a case that lasted thrco weeks with two days and nights for u verdict. A mnn Is entitled to n pension for such service to his coun try. The graminivorous bovine in tho pasture Is Just about now getting an adjunct of corn meal and bran to stimulate u Incteal flow. To even things, the kid that drives her is hit ting the apple barrel in the cellar reg ularly. We, of tho city, don't get nil the good things of life. Many a mnn that kicks another when lie Is down refrains from kick ing u dog when It hns a tin can tied to its tall. Our sympathy for misused brutes Is frequently more marked than our pity for human beings. When a young married couple with their first baby go visiting nnd tho voting husband carries n packuge un der IiIb nrm, all the old mnrrled folks know what'u in thu bundle without looking. Many a woman that could not cook has made a noble mother nnd nono of her sons In after life was In a position to mnko his wife unhappy by refer ence to tho blsctiltB mother used tc make. If you haven't nnythlng to sny, lot the other fellow say it and mnko u monkey of himself. The envious mnn misses his own blessings In coveting those of others. RUN "SHOWS" FOR FUN. Actors' Queer Form omuyrient In the Summer. Every now nnd ngaln at this senson of tho year frequenters of the New York Rlalto run across an nctor who is known to havo a country homo anil Is supposed to bo enjoying his vaca tion In Its sylvian delights. On ex pressing their surprise at seeing him in the city, ho replies usunlly with some such statement as this: "I'm looking for a musical tenm, a sketch and a pianist. Seen any per sons In those Hne3 who hnve a week to spare?" Then tho Rlnltoltcs know what h Is In town for. Ho Is getting up a vaudeville show for tho country town where he spends tho summer just for the fun of plnylng nt being a manager, giving the professionals ho employs n good week's fun and Incidentally lioslng as n great man In the eyes of tho country folk. Ono well known actor was scurrying around among tho vaudeville agencies last week getting together n "show" that ho meant to play alternately In three towns nenr his country house for a week. He was certain of doing enough business to pay salaries. Hty, own rewnrd would be the importance he would acquire In the eyes ot his rural neighbors. This scheme Is about the only active amusement left to a former mannger of n theater who has been exiled to the woods owing to a pulmonary ail ment He Is quartered In ono of the largest towns In tho plno region, and every little while ho nrranges by mail for a vaudeville show, which he "man nges" nnd shows for a week In tho local hall. In addition to pnylng reg ular salaries, he usually clears from $lFi0 to $200 as n result of the week's engagement. MONKEY PLAYS A JOKE. Catches Crow and Puts It In Pot to Take Place of Fowl He Filches. A funny story is told of nn English man who was In India, and who owned n monkey thnt was as mischievous ns most monkeys are. looking out of his window ono day the gentleman saw his cook plucking a fowl prepara tory to cooking It for dinner. On the ground nt n little distance lay tho monkey, pretending that ho was dead, while n Hock of crows were hopping about a little way distant, divided be, tween tho desire for the kitchen offal and tho fenr of the possibly shamming monkey. One ciow, more adventurous than the rest, came within the magic distance nnd was instantly in the clutch of the monkey. At tho samo moment the cook, having finished trussing the fowl, put It Into the pot and went away. The monkey plucked tho crow as he had just seen the cook pluck the fowl, took the fowl out of the pot, put tho crow In, and retired with his exchnngc. When the cook came back and saw the fowl left preparing for his master's luncheon turned bluck he! was struck with terror, believing that tho evil one hud interfered to bring nhout such a startling result. Mean time tho monkey wns enjoying tho fowl he had stolen. Detroit News Tribune. Goodwin's Peaches. The late Senator Alexander T. Good win of Utlca, N. Y left behind him the reputation of never having been too tired nor too 111 to glvo or take a joke. During his last illness a rela tive knowing the senator's extronm fondness for braudled peaches sent to his sick room n small jar of that most delicious preserve. A few days later the relative called and was admitted to the sick room. Quickly turning on his pillow, and without giving his call er tlmo to extend the usunl formali ties, tho sick man exclaimed: "My dear Louise, how can 1 ever thank you for those delicious bran died peaches?" "I thought you would appreciate them, Alexander," returned the caller modestly. "Ah. yes! ah, yes!" he assented with a smile, nnd, as tho smile bro.fd enetl and finally broke into n chucklo which seemed almost noisy in tho hush of the sick room, he added, "anil how much moro I appreciated tho spirit in which they weru sent." Puck. One Hog Was Enough. A Cass county man who never sub scribed to a nowspaper in his life wont to nn editor tho other day and nsked him to let tho public know through his paper that he had a sow ing machlno to trade for two hot-s. Ho wanted the "ad" free. The editor looked at tho man a moment and then replied: "I can't seo what you want tho hogs for ns long ns you're around home so much yourself." Kuusas City Star. Yield of a Vermont Berry Patch. Earl W. Peterson of East Bcrkthlro has a patch of strawberries (Brandy wlno) 111 feet by 43 feet, from which ho has picked fourteen or fifteen bush els. One morning ho gathered eighty seven baskets, tho patch the dny be foro being picked clean. As to tho size of tho berries, a few measured flvo inches in circumference and thir ty berries fill tho bnskct. St. Johns bury Republican. To a Lady's Eyebrow. Ah, dainty eyebrows falry-fulnc' TIs thine to mnko mo fiend or saint; lleneech thy nilstrc3.s hear my plaint Dim trnclnKS of n fairy brush. Sen-plnlons In n painting's huMi, Moon-shadows through nn 'Iti ? hlph: Thomi eyes you Fhado, In mocklnK mood Have lauKlicd upon me, while I wooed, Uko welkin rockets nlorloua-hued. Woo goblin boats nevn upBtu down. Pray, lovnly eyebrows, never frown' Hohl natuie's utrupe like NeUlt-'s kow Hew Orleans Times-Democrat. i "8SSI68Ji ' at - -t- --t XieftnmmCT,, ,ifr, avt ,m jg fi-,( UJ J tEHWMGK 1- vSr- -! IWHHWtatWKH nwitiKn, r-1