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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1900)
"SIGN OF THE SMILE." We're weary a-walklng the highway of life; were fretted nnd flustered with worry nnd strife. Let us drop by the wayside the heavy old load, And rest nt the Inn at the turn of the road It us tarry a while At the "Sign of the Smile." Ho, the "Sign of the Smile" Is n Jolly Inn. With gargoyles about It thnt do naught but grin. There's always a laugh and a shoulder to whack. And an echo that ever will answer us back Let us tnrry a while At the "Sign of the Smile." 'At the "Sign of the Smile" we will linger long there !Kor the strictest of rules Is the ban upon care. And the guests must forget there arc such thiiics as years. And never shed any but laughter-brought tours , Let us tarry a while At the "Sign of the Smile." There'll be flagons of jollity for us to sip, Ana mnny anil many a rollicking quip. Though the jokes may be old like the juice of the vine. They mellow with age to the richest of wine Let us tarry a while At the "Sign of the Smile." The strong man shook -with emotion. FIJfl A FIFTH GOSPEL ana a great sou burst trout mm as no bowed his head upon llttlu Mnrjorlo's neck nnd asked: "And mauinin would she wish It?" "Oh, yosl She will not cry any mora If you stay mamma! mamma! Where arc you?" "Here, dear," responded May, as sho entered th room. "Papa Is never going away again, and wc shall have him all of the time.. Oh, aren't we glad, mamma?" May, remembering her husband's words when he came In, looked ut htm Inquiringly. 1 "Shnll I stay, May?" 1 "Say yes, mamma oh, say yes, quick!" cried the child. "Harold," Bhe said, aud her voice rang with truth, "ns my heavenly father bears mo witness, your suspicious wero most unjust unfounded. From the day that I met you ut the altar your honor has been as dear to mo ns my own, nnd I have been faithful to you In thought, word aud deed. I can only answer your question by asking an- other: Sly husband, can you trust . me?" Yes. May, my own true wife. My eyes bave been opened, ana i nave longed, oh, how I have longed for this hour! Take mo back to your heart, tut jlnrfttir aha nml lof lla l.mltl flfrnttl. U3 ...... V ' wve."- " 13 - - ...... ...... --(. llll ... Come, May, come to me." were two leaves written In Coptic, the , luter form of the ancient Egypt Inn Inu- MESSAGE OF ST. PETER TO THE EGYPTIANS. German Scholars Decipher Ancient Papyrus Found In Cnlro Dcacrlptlou by on Kye wit lien of the Buvlor'a 8uf fcrlnu In the Uardcu of Uetlinciunnc. Is there a fifth gospel? Did the npos' tie Peter write a Now Testament unr- I ratlvc in addition to the four gospels ' produced by Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John? German scholars believe this to bo the case, and that In two frag mentnry bits of papyrus recently found the proof of the tlfth gospel exists. It Is believed to bo the lost gospel to tho Egyptians quoted by Hlppolytus nnd Eplphnulus, two fat lie in of the church, aud referred to In sure terms by Orl gen, Jerome, and Theophylact. If this discovery Is genuine, It Is of more In terest than tho lludlug of the Login, which drew the attention of scholars n short time ago. Last year a number of moldy papyrus manuscripts wero purchased In Cairo, Egypt, for the University of Strnsburg, Germany. When thesu papyri were ex amined It was foiiud thnt among them Half on hour later the young wife, lt us tarry a while at the "Sign of the smile Torgct all our griefs In the Joys that be guile. CLet us pleasure the noon till it changes to' night, Then up with our loads and we'll find they are light If we tarry awhile At the "Sign of the Smile." Baltimore American. " ' with a happy smle upon her sweet fnce. pointed to little MnrJorle, as she lay sleeping In her father's arms. "Yes," said the father ns he gazed upon the upturned face, "tno muo peacemaker's mission Is finished, nnd she sleeps." I Then they boro her to her little white ! bed, kissed her closed eyes, nnd hand in nnnu uicy Kneu aown iu am-m thanksgiving. Boston Post. guage, aud thnt which wns spoken dur- Matthow xxvl., 00, and Mark xlr., 0T Tim f iim i mi it. i uf tbu uiuuuscrlpt, at tt unstated, rends: It (the tree) will he known by lit own fruit, to thut It will U prulicd for Its frultn, because It li more excellent than uiuuj fruits of the gur 0 den. Verily, give tno lo '1 hliio power, my Father, with which the, who love -Verily, 1 have tnken the crown "f dominion, 10 the crown of thine who, living, while they are defined In tlu.lr hr.nil'.ltv. yet unto them run limn l.o likened. I am become icitii? tiimiiffli ".'lii.e. my Father. Thou uuikest 15 this enemy subdued before me. Verily, through whom will the enemy be annihilated 1 Through the Anointed (CluNt). Verily, thrnugl whom will the fangs ot death he drawn? L0 Through the Only Hi-gotten. erlly. to whom beliingeth the doinlif Ion? It belongs to the Son. Verily, through whom U nil eome to pass? Through the First Horn- This page Is n speech of Jesus to his disciples and Is an account of the resur rection. At tho top of the pages the Not. 15? nnd ins nre written in Coptic llgUres. This Indlcntes that the leaves must have come from n book large enough In a o Little Alarjorie's Mission. 0aa000600ae000tt00ee0a$0 I AX" WUKTUINGTON sat Iu her luxurious home thinking over Uie past sev- cn years of her life, and. If one may Judge by the ex 'presslou upon her face, then her's were no pleasant reveries. . Yet they were not all sad memories, for her face would brighten up with an almost holy love light In her eyes, aa If the dark clouds were almost dispelled by the strong rays of golden sunlight. And it was so. Hers was the not un lamlliar story of old a life begun un ler the most promising conditions, do- JttesUc happiness and wedded unity. Harold Worthlngton, the trusted aud (trustworthy cashier !n a targe banking institution, had welcomed his bride to An elegantly appointed home. For three lyears theirs was a life ot Ideal happl iU08s, and when little MarJorie came to 'bless their union they felt as If their happiness had Indeed been crowned. Then came the time when thnt demon Jealousy had entered the breast of Har old Worthlngton, uufounded. It Is true, and sowed by the poisonous tongue of nn envious club mnn. But the little eed so cunningly planted grew until Its thorns rankled and cut deep; and as time wore on a coldness sprang up between the once united hearts. Each was too proud to make humble conces sion, and Harold remained oftener and longer at his club, until finally, after an open dissension, he remained away T . .1 t Hourly each had longed for the old happy days of Bweet. sweet home, but jprlde that barrier to 60 many happy Presides pride forbade. On this particular evening May had put little MarJorie to bed, and then she tat dow-u, and, relaxing her self-control, threw her arms upon the table, and, burying her white face lu them, cried out: "Oh, Harold, Harold, if it had not been for your unreasonable jealousy, wc might have been so happy." So absorbed was she that she did not Jicar tho ring at tbe door bell, uor the -footsteps In tho hall. The man who had Just entered start ed back as he saw the bowed form, then advancing he said gently: "May!" Sho started to her feet, nnd for an Instant the old glad look of welcome sprang into her eyes; then, suddenly re membering, she drew herself up proud ly and coldly said: "Harold! You here? I don't under stand. It has been so long." "Yes," he replied In an equally cold tone. "I am going away for .a year, two years, ten years I cannot tell and 1 havo come to make settlements for your support and Marjorle's education before leaving forever " "Hush. She must not hear." He paused, and ills glance followed that of his wife. There, between tho parted curtains, stood a little, white- robed figure, almost angelic in its purl ty, Then she sprang forward with a glad cry of "Papa! Papa! I knew it was my papa's voice!" Straight Into his arms sho sprang, and was clasped close to the father's heart Tho almost heartbroken mother could bear no more and quietly withdrew, leaving them together. "Papa?" "Yes, darling." "Where havo you been so long? We havo been so lonesome. It made mam ma cry, nnd when I said my prayers, mamma said if I prayed bard God would keep you safe aud bring you 'home, and oh, papa, ne has, He has! You will never go away again, will you?" And she twined her little arms around his neck and kissed him with childish fervor. Unclaimed. Every year there are picked up In the gutters of London, or taken from pawn brokers' shops, jewels amounting in value from fifteen to twenty thousand pounds. These are duly advertised; but for many reasons even people who rec-1 ognlze the description of their own property In the advertisements do not care to . claim It, and It thus comes about that the proportion of property left unclaimed is a large one. It is the rule. Indeed, that where such valu ables have not previously been report ed to tbe police by their owners as missing they are seldom claimed after wards. The London police keep all such property for twelve months, ad vertising It In three dally papers dur ing that period. If no one claims it. and the account of the finder seems rea sonable, It Is handed over to the latter, the police deducting tbe cost of the ad vertisements only. If a pawnbroker has detained the article and no one claims It, the police at the end of twelve months give the pawnbroker a reward; nnd here let It be said that these re wards often amount in a year to a large sum. In this latter case the article Is sold, and the surplus money, after the reward has been paid. Is handed over, not to the police funds, as most people Imagine, but to the relief and mainten ance of discharged prisoners. It has 'been put ns a paradox that a thief may In this way ultimately be led to a new way of life by his own original theft As - - - a. I vr nenwAORKid C-OYUOi TNpUOtJ An PC ZU)orMOYTrft porwtiytiT TOqrOopcui &'WdTM WTNWi'a vah im at Ait re THE DEBT SELLING BOOK. manilor of known and Kcomim, ,t, -vere,, , JJH (NOfrhNerr! rAPYKUS FOUND IN EGYPT. Sarcasm About tho Clergy. "Lighter Moments" Is the title of a modest little book, chieflv anecdotes of the clergy, recently published In Lon don by tbe executors of the late Bishop Walshniu How. He relates a couple of anecdotes of Archbishop Ma gee. When that dignitary was Bishop of Peter borough be was walking with the Bish op of Hereford by the Wye, and said: "If you will give me your river I will give you my see." There Is this other story also In Bishop How's collection: "A lady who was a great admirer of a certain preacher took Bishop Mageo With her to hear him. and asked him afterward what he thought of the ser mon. 'It was very long,' the Bishop said. 'Yes,' said the lady, 'but there was a saint In the pulpit' 'And a mar tyr In tbe pew, rejoined tbe Bishop." Dr. How bnd tbe following definition: 'Dr. B of Oswestry hns three horses, which he has nnmed 'High Church,' 'Low Church' and 'Broad Church.' The reason he gives Is that the first Is always on his knees, the sec ond never, and as for the third you never know what bo will do next" The Profession of Forestry. A comparatively new profession In America, and one thnt offers substan tial Inducements to young men of spe cial aptitudes, Is that of forestry. The fact that the Federal Government Is in creasing the area of its forest preserves largely every year, nnd thnt many State governments are following this laudable example suggests the ever widening field already open to students and specialists in the science of for estry. It is now generally recognized that every large forest reservation or preserve needs for Its proper caro and supervision a corps of men trained for this special purpose. Germany, France and other European countries hare bad their schools of forestry for years, and their graduates are found in charge of forest lands in every part of the old world, t Can Obliterate Itself. The sea cucumber, one of tho curious jelly bodies that Inhabit the ocean, can practically effaco itself when In danger by squeezing tho water out of Its body and forcing Itself into a crack so nar row as not to be visible to tho naked eye. Bloomers Indicate that the mantle of charity was never Intended to be bifurcated. Ending of a modern novel "And so they were divorced and lived happily orr after." lng the early centuries of the Christian era. When the scholars translated the fragments they were nstounded to find that they were parts of a narrative of the Savior's life, by an eyewitness. The first fragment purports to be written by an eyewitness. Now, only St. Peter, St. John, nnd St. James were present nt Getbsemane. The new gospel, there fore, must bave been written by St Peter or St James. It Is argued from what Is already known of St Peter that It must have been' written by that great apostle. Deciphered with Jmnicnne Labor. Prof. W. Splegelberg, of the Stras burg University, one of the best known Egyptologists In Germany, put the fragments together and deciphered their meaning after an Immense amount of labor. Dr. K. Schmidt, an expert In gospel manuscripts and early Christian literature, then studied them, nnd recognized these leaves as frag ments of a new and hitherto unknown gospel. Originally the pages were eight Inches deep and six Inches broad, but none of these were complete. Upon further examination It was de cided from the form of the writing and some of tbe words used that these pages were written in the fifth century, or somewhere between the years 400 and COO A. D., but it was also apparent that they were translations of a Greek original, for many of the words had been borrowed from the Greek. These two facts proved the extremely ancient origin of the manuscript The scholars agreed that the 'date of the Greek text must be the second century, which Is earlier than the oldest known manu script of the Bible that of the Vatican which dates from the fourth century Having realized the immense impor tance of their discovery, these eminent professors, together with Dr. Jakoby, Immediately prepared fac-slmlfes of the fragments, with explanations and translations, In order to give the world tbe benefit of them. One page of the manuscript has been translated as follows: when He then had finished the whole story of nis lire. He turned to us, and said to us: The hour has come, 0 when I shall be taken from you. The Spirit is indeed willing, but the flesh Is weak. Walt now and watch with me. But we, the Apostles, we 10 cried while we said to Him: Blame us not O Son of God. What then Is to be our end? But Jesus answered and said to us: 15 Fear ye not, that I shall be destroyed, but take still better heart! Fear ye not the power of death. Think of all that I SO havo said to you. Know ye timt tney have persecuted they have persecuted Ye now rejoice, that I have overcome the World, f have Deecrlbea Scene In Garden. This passage is held to be clearly a description of the scene In the gardea f Gethsemiuw correipondlng with Not One that la Mentioned In Monthly l.lternry Heporla. "Several of Urn literary uiiikusIiica pulillHli lists every mouth of tho most popular hooka, niiui tno icpieseuiuiive it n largo Northern publishing Iiouhu Him In lu tho cltv looking after tin Southern undo. "TIioho lints nro com nl!"d from (lain furnished by dealers mil public librarians nt illiroront cities, mid the volume Hint usually occupies first plnoo Is, of coiiiNc, the novel that hiimietiH to bo the fail of tho day. As t mutter oi fact, however, none of them have ever printed the tiiuiio of Hie book that Is really most popular nml actually the bent seller, not i.luliu for this mouth or Inst month but for every mouth of the year. That book Is the Hlblu. It tuny surprise you to know," continued the speaker, "that the Hlblu In selling better to day than nt uny tltiin nIiico It was first printed. Lust year, from Jan. 1, 1MH, to .Inu. t, 1IHM), the American Hlhlo Society nluiii Issued nearly a mil lion and a half copies. The exact fig ures are l.l.ii,sui. Of course tho so ciety Is an Immense concern, but there ire several others In the4 ('lilted Htatcn tud a number In England ami Europe, ill turning out nothing but llltiles. l'hey publish them In every coticelva. hie shape, from the beautiful Oxford editions lu flexible covers at apiece down to the little cheap volumes lu Hue print that retail for u nickel. Now- sdnyH a very good, serviceable Illble la told for do cents. It has all the latest and best notes, M'vcrnl colored uiiidh and a very useful Index. The sale of , that edition has been enormous and has run Into the hundreds of thousands. The war! on both Hides of the wuter have hud a very marked effect lu In creasing the demand for Bibles. You can make n calculation of the tntiil force In the Held, both English nml American, and one Hlblu for the boys who went to Hio I'hlllpi got upward of a dozen, and most of the hohllerH' Hlhlcs substantial copies, Hint tint nlil uiirl.. " u. , .,,,,- k Mute I..... I. ., 'Mil Mopped builds have IiiiIuimicihI many ' of ,ll,M m I,0,"" 'niUujl a mother, ulster or' sweetheart In tho ... " ' ,"u' which it twul selection nf t-.w,i ti.i..L. .-..i MK" n,u' " the fluent trial! a, I preference to one of the thinner nnd ",lo'",n, Allegorical Acute rfprtifjJ TO A PnnMiiiH. WW world ovei. W 8eotll.il, itltn StJ Hmm II... " r"'lltl .l ....... HIUUI, ()r -Ml rorly threo y,.r. ... Alhi " t viirii M I'ATUK 111 HUM IlIlK AUllllt Ml ... -., ...v.v nun m.,,., - memory u Htntii... brutcd Italian mip,or, ' jecond to mark a dwld'J from tho war and imV i.. "fW adorn every ,,,.hh11j W sminre of tlm ..n.. ...... r""7 ! icnlntlon of a private cllltB . l of Daniel Webster. nffgSA Tho now- work stand, ,tttlJ L'Ctloil Of two street, ami I from the Sum-..!.,.. .. . f l ri . wiiucil Ui where Gen. I'lko luttl fnrw,r 1'ivni-inm III I nt. p I. ln: i ton by tho Supreme CouoelUfiS then count on nt least 1 S ' " lW ,,,,rtlnMJ each soldier. Some of I w i tlM"""n ,c, cm' went to the Philippines ' . . " r,'',r,',,'""l Ilk dozen, aud most of "'"'r ,L" " , 1 m; '" ! des were handsome. 1 1J1 " ",l,reM i ft I think, seriously. , ; m," of Bible that have ' H0 '' A"." 0l,e "I,ml """ lighter editions. Ves. the Hlblc Is de. cldeilly 'the most popular iMjok.' Its copyright for six months would make a man rich beyond the dream of avn rice." New Orleans Tltm.n...i,u.r.. size to constitute a Xew Testament narrative. The manuscript bears Internal evi dence of havlug been written by St. Peter, tho lender of the anostles. to whom Christ delivered tho keys of the ; were few 8uu wn telling me all about kingdom. Tbe lauguage Is noble and nney-or. perhaps It was Dick full of the characteristic strength ot wuen "luely i the dim light beforo MiwiiU -Wero In Ills I'ookets. There was a garden patty for n chnr. liable object out lu tho suburbs out evening recently, and for the space ol one long mluutu lu the latter part oi the evening I thought I wiw nlwiit to witness what they call ou the stncu a thrilling sltuutlon. 1 went to stroll lu the grounds with a young girl who wanted to usk my advice about whnt she had already made up her mind, and we wandered where Japanese lanterns Masonry spreading the ScottirtjJI uuuuer 10 me worm tho rugged St. Peter. WASH THEIR OWN DIRTY LINEN. us wo saw the young man himself, ills nncK was toward us, uud he was walk ing somewhat closer than was entirely necensary to a. girl In a light organdie frock. Tho gown looked almost white In the faint light but about the waist or u was a wide band of something uurK. i uo gin nesiue me stormed abort MIDGET WHEELMAN. Hlmer Tliatiiiin, the World'i flu plou Juvenile Cjelht. Elmer Thompson, the wotld'itta plon Juvenile cyclist, rt-sldes at Cos aut Ohio. He now holdi tbtrtfi 0, 0 and 7-yenr-old bicycle reconk. if ucr began to ride n blcycU wirikl Philadelphia Ha. Introduced a Novelty lu the Way of CI cu in In cm. There Is no need of a man In Phila delphia wearing soiled linen beouiiM. ho lacks money to pay a washerwoman, j and drew n deep breath. On Friday and Saturday of each week "Oh!" she gasped. ue may ue nis own washer and irouer, Just then the couple In front of mi ir me small sum Ot O cents," Philadelphia has a nubile wuxhhnn.o It Is connected with the public baths, ut stepped Into the bright light of a Ian- tern. The wide black baud was still about the girl's waist, but both Dick's com panion drew nnothor long breath, "Oh!" sho said agaln.-Washlngton Post KLMRIt TIIOHI'ftOJ. was -1 years old. lie U now S jeciS age. is forty-six Inches tall, sod t a little more than 11 f ty poundi. Uil the proud possessor of a large bub! of gold nnd silver medali, nndtuK er been defeated lu a contest Bart Unit record was made at the ije tfl years, when he made a quarter tl mile In OjCOVJ. When he wai3jw old ho mndo three records, tbeHnU quorter-mllo In OHO; tbe second' quarter In 0:15; nnd the third, the w dlstanco In 0:44, which lowered & me, as Pn .if tin. ni... nt 7. Ill) mllle 1 ""l mile In 1:2.-5 1-5. which bear the distinction of being the hnnds were In his pockets. My nnli- lt,ll.d 1. i... ! . . . y inu viii onen uuriiu- tin. entire year. The bathroom was luten.1. ed at tlrst for women oulv. Hen. tw- gather every day In tho wwii ....,i 'wash" the famllv Innn.irv i i. . Olla l'cililler of Mexico. half the tlmo iiir onn ..,... 1...1. .. This picture represents u nntlvn Mn-r. thulr homes, where the small yards and ,CaD 0,la Rt'llcp l,e1(llI"B '! wares. Tho world's record for cycllsti of Uut ? llata are a hindrnne.. tn tim ,i,i.. , olla Is a water cooler. It Is made from by thirteen seconds. LastycarslEM Someone suggested that the place be opened to men a day or so a week, and rlday and Saturday were set apart for the men. To the surprise of everyono the men took immediate advantage of the opportunity. As nmnr 1. i.i. . day go, with their bundles on their Tp,cker ffl8ln. to the wash hayo the use of two tubs, with soon J' .anJ M water and the drjer. Hot air Is supplied for the ly finish their work in an hour. Thev are, as a rule, worklngmcn who live In one room somewhere in the city There are professional washmen, too, who use the room. Ther rni. IL ZVt h:" ?y bout io1 IT lld!aona ot men "e admit! brlmso his waiiks to titk Tmnsrr. nnttisrv nml . - 1 oi -"""o vi men nre admit- , :r' remains cool a if B.,nR0 t0 (tlr winter Is the fn- ,,s tlmo In t,lls e,lrthen vessel, which o m universal uso iu tno households of Mexico nnd In many sections of tho Southwest. rnrlfo Hm, ...i.i. . " " "iiii mo "Wnslinm " Tl... cause assigned Is thot ti.o m away from the neighborhood In the slimmer and that tho women put up with their home conveniences. Another, reason is that the washroom wrnetVmes becomes unenmrnri """"-""les " "ol- "otn men I'cru's Vast Mineral Product. The soil of Peru contains the largest to become tho proper form or P number of mineral specles-nt Plurla. would not tho blush . n.i - "uui men 'u ino norm, iietriiiniim nn. nrnnn intn nnr riiecun ii. " . u wumen aro order v. nn.i .iu...... .n..- 'i'ur, i- .,.,,, ne,ul8ta" nnces never honneu if - .7,, "'""' ' copper uuu coai in tho great aa7 "ir cnimrou b..." .,,. In use there Is a wntAn"" nr. mln,"B basln of Cttrro i'a-co. I" con- bringing them up in 'B each one awaits h! w .L" wuero . "'. an1 Phosphate, ciulcksllvcr. Would Ho of Viwt Uenefit. Tho teacher was heurlDg the poj mar class. Ou tho blackboard wainl ten tin. following: 'TnnHiir i-flM mm nf the greatest Pl eruls. Ho was stabbed by Hrutu, K u-HH envlmiH of his crcntnesi. ..'PI... .mmifrantl nil tllO board." l nounced tho teacher, "is iinpertecwi written. Tho class moy write if w rectly." In n few moments a dirty hirnd up lu the renrof the room, nndsUii an! from tho teacher little Johnny v nnd rend: . "Cuesar was tho warmest thln t'l ever happened. He wns thrown I... 11....... una sore 00 DID T UJI AJ1UIUO, ..v. ---- ... ...Ian ' 1 1 tl " CUUSO 110 WUB l itiov m.rlfl . i.i .onnlipr. anilliw I Strange as It moy seem. "Jl would not bo a bad one. for, In of the rapid strides wo nrc P the use of slang, t is liable at jW tw 01 yv"" j lW' futorl Thi. .i.i, V""' numerous grounds and borni nt Ap kind in this country YuclZnZ f lulPnVCa1rabnJtt' Ia tho soutu- At the t a nere nre sovm-ni nrosont t mn i... .......t , . dlanapolls Sun. Kinu in tins country. Thorn . . ""'"""J"' ,u " soutu. At tho , ,,. pTnerience mwt In Europe It was Trmn i , 80Vernl presont t,mo th number of mines In1 n ls tt co,n,mon tatter1 .-. ! J!rr".a from n ,no'ol abroad exploitation l owwi " J mountain climbers to And wu though at flr ZZIT dCS,nH, A1- Workmen' Tue value o no 7 Wn on the snow the toSJ "tore than 50 per cent wllh- t,iat. "ShffieS-? i- " -"' "leu u me ittBl two years. . cureiuny - . .mer files, on being taken ro mate, recover theinseivw - ffis? JLt.,-.?? lotion ot. ."I ",,uu " win bo self-support. Not Strong Enough. iuiuciiOH. i uiniu. rei-uivi iuv... fc.r. One nrm In Austria uses ton t. Six species of butterflies ,. ,,.i . ui . - ... hnnuicu lOUnu WllUi" a isn "No," she said, rcirrotfiiii t strong enough to run a sewing maehino Why, It just about uses me up make a centurv run.f!i.i. "f niaKe 1UBll nf ,i.i, ; ... . : Althmnoh . a .n Wme. ut.u ( Qance gu wo4! nhosnlinrno n llnnn n ,1 ... uuu LurnH nitt mtAM 25,000,000,000 matches.' Another com. the north polo. pany on English one, uses 100.000 ,::,ir...r . "u in,ur' reet of rofr to another woman - , ' ZLZ r 1 n,ber nn 1B0 ton. ok nr. It will be found b Wo havo policed thnt when wnmBD SS . . i. frequently engaged for a set very mm. . -r.., What has become of tbe' w; Th '.. . vnat lias uecomo w. tf . ahe most tireless followers of fortunt ed woman who thought we a man's creditors. 0f black dress was 8lwoyMeu I