The Daily Mail from Wellington, Kansas • 4

A LIMITED TIME A HANDSOME leather Docket Case FREE IN EXCHANGE FOR 10 TEN -CENT PAPER TAGS TAKEN FROM DIPER, ECK PLUG TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR The American Tobacco Co. NEW YORK. Why Rogers is Prosecuted. Chairman Leland of the Republican state central committee has given out the following statement of his reasons for preferring charges against Senator William Rogers as a member of the board of regents of the state university: "The great educational institutions of Kansas have always been the special pride of her people. Immense sums are spent annually in its maintenance and enlargement.

The people of Kansas hope to make it one of the greatest universities in the United States. Anything which tends to lower its moral tone will tend rapidly to its destruction. "I it the duty of every citizen of the state to protect this great institution from contamination with any evil influence. Evidence is abundant ly showing unfit to that act as Senator one of Rogers the retchits by reason of bis personal habits. "The statutes of the state provide that public officers guilty of drunkenness shall be removed.

Against no other class of officers should the statutes be more rigorously enforced than regents of our educational institutions. "For these reasons, and knowing the fact in relation to Rogers' habits, I feel it my duty as chairman of the Republican state central committee and as a citizen as well, to proceed to rid the university board an example so injurious to its future." Seeing Sound. In Prof. DeMotte's lecture tonight the sounds from voice and musical instruments are thrown upon the screen so that they can be seen while they are heard. The lecture is full of experiments, many of them entirely new, and all having a tremendous bearing on that great question--the formation of characuer, by our boys and girls.

The general verdict at Sedalia, Beatrice, Emporia Peabody and Newton, was "Worth the whole price of the course." The president of a leading bank at Beatrice, said "I would rather pay fifty dollars a ticket than to bave had my family miss that lecture." MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charles T. Birrer, 25 Valley Center Gusta Sodtman, 17... Valley Center The only Populist nominee who went into the election upon the nomination of that party alone was F. K.

Robbing for treasurer of the board of education, He received 105 votes an the city and four in the attached territory. Those 105 votes, cast by both mon and women. stand as the genuine Populist strength in the city, with the fusion Democratic element eliminated. The MAIL force has been at work night and day for some time past on a final tax notice which will appear tomorrow. We could not scatter out last night to watch the count in the several wards.

If anyone kept taboo the women's vote for mayor, we wish they would report to this office so we can inform the public just what if any effect municipal woman had upon the mayoralty contest. The board of education for the suing year, the holdover members being named first, will stand as follows: First ward, W. J. Newbold and Aaron A. Richardson; Second ward, A.

A. Richards and Jasper McCarty; Third ward. H. A. Loper and H.

L. Woods; Fourth ward, Charles Worden and F. G. Emerson; Fifth ward, N. Cook and C.

Borger. J. F. Hanelson received a letter today from Mrs. Dewey Kelly of El Paso, Texas, informing him of the death of Mr.

Kelley at Phonix, Arizona, on March 25, 1895, from pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley used to live in Wellington and while here adopted a little girl whose name was Belle Hill, we believe, and who has several relatives in this city. 50.

C. Borger tried to (the nomination "for the board of educa. tion, but was elected anyhow, It was cold enough to freeze Monday night and today people growl about the heat. Strawberry plants are in bloom. Advertise in the MAIL HUKLE.

Daniel Hukle, we understand, will succeed George H. H. Berry as station agent at Hukle. John Phillips, of Kellogg, Cowley county, will work this season for R. J.

and Frank llukle. On the 30th, this vicinity received a good rain but we understand that it was not extensive. Harry McCafferty, one of our very best young men, is working this season with Garrett Hurst, of Zyba. Robert Murphy, the Wyandotte chicken man, for the protection of his $25. 00 rooster, has imported a fine Rattler.

Price $17.00. No hard times with Robert. John B. Colson and wife of Osborne, were visiting friends here on the 26th. Mr.

Colson says that wheat in Oklahoma is nearly all ruined from the severe winter. George H. H. Berry, station agent at Hukle for several years and universally liked for his obliging disposition, is soon to leave us. The railroad comgiving him a better position at Belverdere Kansas.

Charles Miller, the stock buyer of Clearwater, who was accidently shot in the calf of the leg while out duck hunting on the 17th ult, died of blood poisoning on the 26th. The remains were taken to Wisconsin, the former home of Mr. Miller, for burial On the 28th this vicinity was startled by the sad intelligence of the death of Mrs Emily Corn, wife of George Corn, of Goddard, Kansas, The remains were intered of Belle Plaine, consoat Council Hill cemetergras Cain, lation to the large assembly of sorrowing faiends who met to pay their tribute of love to one so kind and noble in life The MAIL received word from Caldwell today that both Harve Horner and John Nyce were defeated yesterday. The former for mayor and the latter for school treasurer. Ottawa, April third case of smallpox is announced, the patient being the daughter of L.

C. Stine. president of the Odd Fellows' Orphans' home. Mr. Stine and family live in the Orphans home building at Silkville.

There are twenty-one inmates of the institution, besides the domestics. The patient was exposed to the disease while temporarily boarding with her parents at the Centennial hotel in this city during the sickness of Mr. Russell. Godey's Magazine for April. The April number of Godey's Magazine appears with a handsome Easter cover which cannot fail to attract favorable attention from all sides.

This number is beautifully illustrated, and is altogether one of the most attractive and interesting of the ten-cent magazines. The subjectmatter certainly ranks with the best of the magazines of the month, and contains as leading articles: "The Metropolitan Opera Season of 1895," by Robert Hughes, with magnificent photographs the principals; "Mysteries of Africa," by F. W. Wendt; "Artists in Studios," by W. A.

Cooper; a clever story by Edgar Fawcett; a story of the "Man of the Iron Mask." by Francis Aymar Matthews. Besides, there are short stories, poems, illustrated articles, book reviews, etc. Godey'e fashions for April should be of interest to every woman, as they give a complete description cf the styles in hats and gowns. THE GODEY COMPANY, Lafayette Place, New York. AN ESCAPE FROM HOUNDS.

Fadesirable Experience of Boy Pursue by Hunter's Pack. A small boy playing the part of the 1 fox in an exciting chase on the Cedar Hollow hills near Phonixville, says the Philadelphia Record, narrow ly escaped being torn to pieces by paok of hounds the other day. The dogs had not enjoyed a run for weeks, and their owner decided to give them little exercise. Taking a bag from the box In which he keeps several foxes, and which the Reynards slept upon, he gave it to a boy. He told the lad to drag the heavily-soented bag across the hills, and he would turn loose the hounds.

The boy had a long start and had disappeared beyond the brow of distant knoll when the owner released eager doga Around they ciroled antil one of them struok trail, and sway they dashed in pursuit of the bogus fox. Instantly a great fear seized the hun ter. It dawned upon him that if the hounds overtook the lad they would tear him to pieces. Without longer hesitating he rushed to the stable, bridled a horse and galloped in pursuit of the baying hounds. They had good start, and the owner knew that the depended upon whether the boundle the horsemen reached him no real fox chase did the veteran hunter ever ride more furl ously.

It was 8 long, hard gallop, but he had told the boy where to drag the bag, and by a short cut reached him shead of the hounds. The dogs were close upon him and running madly. The owner seized the astonished boy and lifted him upon the horse beyond the reach of the hounds, which he could even then hardly prevent from tearing the boy to pieces. By Merest Chance. It was a narrow escape The strong man shuddered and wipes the beads of perspiration from his brow.

"Good heavens!" he said; "another moment and then-" It was several moments before he re sovered sufficiently to resume his task. For once again he had come within an ace of dipping the mucilage brush in the -Truth. THE SPIRIT BRIDE. Tragic Tradition Treasured by the nebago Indians. The days of the young chieftain Mich-ik-ma-kwa were numbered and listening one heard in the night, faint voices from the mountain calling: "Come Mich-ik-ma-kwa, she waits for thee." The spirits who dwell in the earth, the air, the fire and the water, had already told far and wide that the young the Winnebagos would soon exchange the sorrows of earth for the hs.

"Inting grounds; but he was: eff his eye was still keen and 13 snow of age had not yet touche midnight darkness his hair. a could tell what was the cause malady. Ever sin. wafortunate day he had walked with bowed head and scarcely taker toed or drink. Ashe came to his door and the told him that the Patowatomies ten the war path, he let his tr to go away without one word u' 118 and remained resting quiet.

45 bed grass. "I journeyed once (so he valeted) the moon of the blossomin, out upon that lake to which nation have given their name. Scarce a ripple stirred the water and as I rowed further out, I saw a most beautiful woman before me. She was standing on the water and her dress shone like the sand on the shore of the Spirit Isle. Her yellow hair fell down to her feet, I rowed straight toward her, and as I came near she kept changing, her face became pale and her eyes lost their splendid luster and as I came to the place where stood I saw ouly a great rock, with the head of a man and the body of a fish before me.

For a long time I knew not what to do, at last I resolved to bring the spirit an offering of tobacco and to address it. "Beautiful so I spoke, "why has thy figure so suddenly 1 become transformed; is that well, since thy glowing beauty has kindled in my soul the flame of a deathless love? "Mich-ik-ma-kwa" sighed the answer that the wind brought me: "It is 1 not hate that caused me to appear to you as a living woman only in distance; I also have gazed upon thee with eyes of love, but it is not permitted to spirits that they should mingle with creatures of flesh and blood. I have shown thee my true form, therefore choose between a longer life or a speedy union with your beloved one." Since that minute I have longed for death; day after day have I prayed to the Great Spirit that He would take back the life that He gave me and I believe that he has granted my prayer. She calls me Oh, I come, I come to thee, my beloved, bringing thee berries and flowers." Thus dies the young chief of the Winnebagos from love for a Spirit: Bride. -Eva Katharine Clapp, in Chicago Saturday Evening Herald.

Savage Stallions. Stallion fights are not uncommon on the pastures of Chincoteague island, where some hundreds of ponies run wild. Each full-grown stallion leads a band of mares and colts. As: the younger stallions approach full growth they are the objects of jealousy on the part of their elders, and so frequent and savage are the fights that the older stallions must, after a few years, be re moved from the pasture. The stallions of the Chincoteague breed are considerably heavier than the mares, and very sturdy.

They are excellent swimmers, and they sometimes swim narrow arms of Chincoteague sound to islets where the marsh grass is especially rich and vivid. -N. Y. Sun. The Retort Clerical.

"Since you take me to task so roundly for my failings," said the physician, somewhat nettled, "let me ask why you don't restrain your own son. He gambles, drinks, and plays the races." "Ah, yes," said the clergyman, with sigh: "We don't seem to exact much influence over our own families, do we? By the way, doctor, please convey my warmest sympathies to your wife and say to her I am sorry she is still unable to find any relief from her Tribune. A Conversational Failure. you like Prof. Thinkins?" asked one girl.

"Oh, dear, no!" replied the other girl. "He's so fatiguing." "He has the reputation of being very brainy." "That's just the trouble. When he talks you have to listen to what he saying or you can't reply to his re Y. Recorder. WE Not That Way, The unknown had tried to get out of the world by the water route, but a po liceman had rescued him.

"Who is it?" inquired a reporter, hap pening along. "Only a tramp," replied the officer. "I guess not," said the reporter; tramp doesn't like water well enough for Free Press. Sudden Reformation. Chummy--So there has been no haz ing in your college this year? Soph-No.

At the beginning of the term the president announced that one of the freshmen was an ex-cowby, but he refused to tell which one it was.Good News. His Guess. "Josiar," said Mrs. Corntossel, who had been reading a chapter on art in her weekly paper, "what do you reckon 8 'lay figure' is?" be it 'ud happen to be the price o' eggs." "A lay a figure? I dunno -unles may-Washington Star. Exactly Like Her.

Mother (to married -Don't you think my photograph is good? Daughter--I should say so. When showed it to Tom, it scared him, it is sa -Texas Siftings. doesn't spend all his evenwith that girl of his any more?" "Humph! Quarreled with her, "Nope: married her." -Buffalo Courier WILD BEASTS HIS FRIENDS. The Queer Stories Told About a Pioneer Washington Rancher. Among some visitors to Seattle the other day was Peter Gallagher, a rancher living three miles from ton, says the Seattle Press-Times.

Mr. Gallagher is one of the pioneers of the sound country, and has lived on the same place for twenty years or more, taking up a quarter section as a homestead from the government. By years of hard toil he has cleared up and improved a splendid place, which, though secluded from the outside world, is a model ranch, of which the owner is justly proud. Mr. Gallagher is not given to hunting and does not molest wild game of any kind, and to this may be ascribed the tameness of a number of animals which make the woods in that vicinity a home.

One of these, a black bear, has for a year visited his stockyard almost daily and eaten with the cattle, lying down among the calves and displaying neither fear nor ferocity. Mr. Gallagher goes among the stock and frequently passes within two or three feet of his bearship, not only in the yard but in the woods. He pays no attention to the bear and the the contrary, eats with. evident satislatter never offers to molest him-on a faction pieces of bacon and other scraps from the table that are thrown out to him.

The bear is a handsome three hundred pound fellow and appears to enjoy the company of the cattle. Other pets are a pair of fawns that run around with the young stock on the place, eating with the calves and lying down among them as contented as though with their own kind. They evidently come from the vicinity of Cedar lake, where considerable hunting is done and from which section game is being driven. Mr. Gallagher says he had rather part with the best cow on his place than one of the fawns.

This is the second time fawns have taken up their abode at this place, the first pair coming there about five years ago and remaining with his stock for two years, even going into the stables and being locked up over night. He gave them to a neighbor, who in turn presented them to friends at Snohomish and the Skagit. This sounds fishy, but only is it vouched for, "hot but it is further said that wild ducks and geese alight in his yard and show no fear in his presence, though the appearance of a stranger is the signal for flight. Mr. Gallagher never hunts and will not allow hunting on his place nor interference in any way with his pets, either quadrupeds or winged.

A COMET COMING. Splendid Traveler Due to Come Within Human Vision in 1911. Halley's comet is coming back, the comet which in the year 1066 shed 8 celestial splendor over the Norman conquest and whose terror-inspiring visit was commemorated by the hand of Queen Matilda in the Bayeux tapestry; the comet that in 1456, the year of the battle of Belgrade, scared the Turk and Christian alike and was anathematized by a bull from the pope; the comet whose strange scimetar form still chilled the marrow of the ignorant and superstitious at its latest return in 1835. It is yet far away, says the Chicago Times, but the eye of science sees it, already within the orbit of Neptune, rushing sunward and earthward with constantly increasing velocity as it falls along the steep curve of its orbit. And a call to arms, a call for preparation, has just been issued from one of the chief watch towers of astronomy.

Prof. Glasenapp announces that the computing bureau established by the Russian Astronomical society has undertaken the calculation of the true path of Halley's comet with a view to predicting the exact date of the next return. He hopes that astronomers aoquainted with unpublished observetions of the comet will communicate the information to the society. After its perihelion the comet was watched retreating out into space until May, 1836, when it was finally swallowed from sight. It will be in perihelion again about 1911, but with the great telescopes now in existence and the greater ones that may then have been constructed it is probable that the comet will be detected coming sunward a year or more earlier than that.

The fact that the labor of computing the precise time of its return is already about to begin gives assurance that the next time it will not be a question of how many days but rather of many hours or even minutes the calculations will be in error. A Wonderful Violin. David Johnson, of Alliance, has in his possession probably the oldest violin in America. The instrument has been a family relic for many years, having been the property of Johnson's father, Ellis N. Johnson, the centenarian who died a few years ago.

The violin is 8 very handsome piece of woodwork, the rim around it having buen cut from thick wood and richly carved. On the stem is carved a bust of one of the old-time masters. On the baok, in inlaid work, is a design representing one of the ancient towns of Italy, while the Prost are mounted with pearls. The instrument very rich, deep tone, but cannot be tuned to any of the violins now factured. It is almost an exact counterpart of the famous Mojetta violin, and has been handled by some of the finest musicians of the land.

Around the edge is a Latin inscription signifying: "Whilst living was in the woods for God, but dying I passed away into a sweet death." The exact age of the violin is not known, but exceeds two centuries and possibly four. An Ingenious Rain Producer. A rainmaker in India has an up paratus, consisting of a rocket capable of rising to the height of a mile, containing A reservoir of ether. In its descent it opens a parachute, which causes it to come down slowly. The ether is thrown out in fine spray, and its absorption of heat is said to lower the temperature about It sufficiently to condense the vapor and produce a limited shower SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Pope Leo XIII. recommends the reading of Thomas a Kempis' "ImitaLion of Christ." -The Buddhists in Japan have formed a "Hawaiian Mission association" to send missionaries to look after Buddhist Japanese in the Sandwich islands. -Rev. Stephen Beggs, of Joliet, (11., has just completed his seventy-seeond year in the ministry. He is now ainety-three years of age, but still preaches.

-Denmark is said to have 149 Y. W. C. the oldest dating from 1880. The other brunches have over 100 each, while the smallest one is said to have five members.

-A Moslem society has been established in New York, and recently the first call to prayer by an Arabic muezzin was sounded out from a window of Union Square hall. -Rev. A. C. Dixon is in favor of opening the church three hundred and sixty-five days in the year, more preach ing in them, and in using opera houses and theaters for evangelistic servier -Rev.

Dwight L. Moody is a Or man. Although he has made thou ode of dollars, he has saved none of T'he bulk of his earnings has been ed for the support of his summer -Dr. Edward Everett Hale nouncer that by the will of Mrs. Saran Parker who died in Roxbury, Radcliffe college, which is the new name of the Harvard annex for women, will receive $150,000.

Mrs. Parker left practically the whole of her estate, except about $1,000, to the college. -Among the public bequests by the will of Charles Scott, of Washington, D. are $10,000 to the American buildIng fund of the Protestant Episcopal church of New York; $5,000 to the St. John's Protestant Episcopal church of Waterbury; $5,000 to Trinity Protestant Episcopal church, and $5,000 to the Waterbury hospital.

-The corner-stone of the Pythian university, at Galatea, was laid recently by Knights of Pythias, under whose auspices the university is to be built and conducted. The contemplated cost of the building is two hundred thousand dollars, and a large amount has been set aside as an endowment fund for professorships. -The board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church shows an income of $87,653, of which $70,000 was collected from Sunday-schools and churches. The complete list of the educational tions of the church shows that there are 202, with over 43,000 students, and property and endowments valued at 000, and an annual income of $1,810,171. -Christian Work.

-Pope Leo XIII. is reported to be vexed with some Spanish Jesuits who have been burning a lot of books, ineluding one of Zola's, at just this inopportune moment when his book on Lourdes is appearing. It is a wise remark attributed to him, and characteristic of the age, that it would be better If, instead of burning bad books, they would write some good ones. -N. Y.

Independent. -The Young People's anion of the United Brethren church includes about 900 societies, with 37,000 members. The growth has been very rapid. In 1891 there were 295 societies and 8,850 members; in 1892, 445 societies and 15,911 members; in 1893, 559 societies and 195 members. The union is carrying on a prosperous mission church at Los Angeles, to which it has contributed over $1,700.

-Andover theological seminary has senior class this year of twenty-seven. There are twenty-five in the middle and 6fteen in the junior class, together with two fellows, one special student and one resident licentiate, making seventy-one, in all. Two chairs are vacant, those of sacred rhetoric, and the relation of Christianity to the secular sciences, Professors Gulliver and Pease having died within a few months. -The chair of pedagogy in the University of the City of New York is to be filled by George Francis James, late secretary of the University Extension society. Mr.

James graduated from Michigan in 1886, and took a post-graduate course in that university, receiving the degree of Master of Arts. He studied pedagogy and literature in Halle and Paris, and taught it in the university of Nashville for two years. He will enter his work in New York city next October. Expect the Best. One of the surest ways of getting a person to show out his best side, either spirit or in work, is to expect it.

The employe who has an impression that his employer thinks him good for nothing, the child who feels himself treated as though he had no right motives except those that are pounded into him, is not likely to show himself at his best in aspiration or energy. Many an unruly scholar can be easily tamed by showing faith in him, and everyone can be made better by drawing more surely than by S. Times. Poisonous Wounds. Scratches made by finger nails, and also those of cats and other carnivorous animals, are always more or less gerous, because of the inoculation with infectious germs which is liable to follow.

Such wounds should always be thoroughly cleansed by hot boiled water, and dressed antiseptically with absorbent cotton or clean white rags sterilized by heat. The same treatment should be used for all bites from dogs, cats or mice, even if not mad; they eat putrid flesh, and their mouths and teeth may be foul. -Good Health. He Knew His Business. Pokery-Say, Shearer, why con't you get a new editor for your "Woman's Department?" Of all the silly, igno rant twaddle I ever read, those articles are the worst.

Shearer -That's just chat we want. Just think what pleasure and pride it gives every woman who reads those articles to reflect on how superior she is to the common run ber THE DOG -POUND. Visit to the Prison in New York for the Canine Kind. The phrase "Love me, love my dog," expresses by implication a profound psychological truth. It is proverbial that nothing tests one's self-control assault upon one's canine companion.

Even a verbal assault will strain the temper of the mildest man, and as for physical violence, why, that takes the affair entirely beyond the resources of philosophy. All a this being axiomatic, it follows anyone who takes the canine pet for a stroll in New York city without either muzzle or chain takes his temper in hand, and wanders over a mine of anger that may be sprung at any moment. For sooner or later he will see a burly fellow sweep down upon the pet, perhaps as it runs between very legs, and bear it struggling away, tossing it ruthlessly into the depths of the dismalest old Black Maria that even New York can boast. The man is an official licensed "dog-catcher," the vehicle a sort of ante morte hearse chat every vear curries several thous. Jugs Ul their la journey in the world.

ask you to keep your temper as ye your pet engulfed in this omnibus of course quite useless. You cou -ot do it if you would. Still the opL re procedure will avail you nothing. can not the robber by force. he is probably much more that ur match to begin with, and even it he were, not, there are two or three more of him in the wagon, besides which the law is altogether on his side.

You had best not try to coercion, therefore. But 'there is a far stronger power in the community than coercion, as you well know if you have lived long in the metropolis. It is traction. Try that if you like; but vel of that will probably be ineffectual. Those catchers get but forty cents for your dog, yet your offer of a dollar each is declined.

If anything could come near convincing you that you are dreaming, it is that experience. Your anger turns to derment. What can it mean? Well, some dog-catchers' licenses have been revoked recently, and perhaps the present incorruptibles are fearful that they might be served in the same way. sibly you look to them as if you might "peach," and they do not trust you. Or perhaps they do not trust one another.

If one were aloneit might be different. Or again-strange that this thought should come lastperhaps the catchers are conscientious. At all events, as the matter stands, you will never see your dog again unless you go after him to the city dog-pound. But, after all, you need not feel so badly about it, for it is worth your while to go there anyway, just out of curiosity. Since you own a dog you are, of course, a lover of dogs, and any day you may find at the pound a strange assortment of these animals.

The ap proach to the pound is not altogether inviting. You go through a street bordered with fruit markets of not quite the highest grade, where the venders are jabbering in what sounds like Choctaw, but probably is a species of garbled Italian. Coming to the East river, you see a long, building projecting out over water, supported, Lakedweller fashion, on piles. The sign "Dog-Pound" is over the door. Entering, you find in charge a man who does not seem to regard the purloining of your dog at all the serious matter you think it, but who answers you civilly enough and turns you over to one of the uniformed dogjailers, who escorts you into the prison proper.

Such a din of bow-wows and howls and yelps and so on throughout the range of the canine vocabulary you never heard before, not even at the dog show. Three or four hundred dogs are huddled together in two great cages, or pens. Big dogs and little dogs, black and white and yellow and brindle dogs, mastiffs and hounds and setters and pugs and poodles, and--more than all the rest-an assortment that are simply dogs, with a question mark added at this in some cases. Some bound eagerly to greet you; others cower in the remotest corner. A few are bold and confident, a few angry and morose, more are cowed and despondent, but every one looks eagerly toward the door in hope of seeing a friendly familiar face as you enter-a face that would be the most welcome sight in the world to each particular -that of his master.

Your own dog flies to you and is rescued, and all the others give a howl of disappointment, but many of them come to lick your hand and make friends with one whom they recognized as a lover of their race. Every dog of them is yearning for sympathy. A poor little King Charles cowering over there in the corner, if he is not actually weeping, is surely wishing that that privilege were not denied his kind, for he looks lachrymose enough. "Will my mistress never come?" he seems to And water-spaniels and poodles say the same thing in pantomime. Even the unintelligent eyes of the little pugs have a despairing, wistful look that goes to your Weekly The Perfume of Flowers.

It takes half a lifetime to learn how to do anything perfectly. Few know how to inhale the perfume of a flower. The idea should be to capture fine first of all" aroma by the slightest and most delicate possible inhalation. If you try to jam your nose down into the flower you lose the essential attar and get a rank smell of petals or leaves, a very different thing from the fragrance secreted by the glands at the base of the stamens and Transcript. A Joke on Clancy.

Mrs. McLubberty-Howly powers, Murry! Phwat's dhe matther? McLubber (whose head is battered)Oi hov a foine joke on Clancy! Bedad, he laid for Harrity in a dark alley wid a bit av a cudgel, and whin Oi kem by he mistook me for Harrity, d'ye moind, and knocked me sinseless wid wan blow. Begorra, yez niver saw a mon look so badly sold in all yer loife, whin he diaboovered moy oidintity. -Puck..