davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08
The EsOrse and the Ricycie.

RefeTTIln. 20 a recent fatal accident In Book.
Ign one OF our New York contemporaries is
moved 10 say:
''Is it not time that some restriction was
placed Oh the reckless use of bicycles IN the
streets? The heartrending accident In Brook
Ign on Tuesday evening, by which an eStimable
and lovely young lady was killed by being
thrown from her horse. Is directly traceable to
the use OF these dangerous Paintings
Without desiring to champion the cause OF
the bicycle specially, We beg TO inquire why
nearly every thing In life and everything on the
public highways has 20 be SuOordlnated to the
comfort, convenience or wishes OF people who
use horses? The person who has the flrSt and
most rights in the use of thoroughfare is IN
questionably the fOot-passenger. In his or her
Individual capacity, aud we fail to See why per-
sons Who Tr0pel themselves on a machine of
any kind b. their own power. should be com-
PEELED or expected to continually give way TO
others who happen TO be riding or driving a
horse. AT any rate, It Is time that a protest
should be filed against the idea that every
device which has frightened or might
frfghten a horse shall be placed under
ban, and for that sole reason. Had this
spirit prevailed there would have been
little or no progress In the world up to the
present period. and those who entertain ft are
behind the age. The time probably Is coming
when the horse will be largely supplanted In
the economies OF city life by cheaper, Quieter
and cleanller motive power, and that noble
animal and his drivers and riders may as we'll
make up their minds TO accept gracefully the
gradual changes and progressive Improvements
which will bring about that new and bstter era.
AT the same time the bicyclt5tS, Or some of
them, need 10 be cautioned not 10 run their
machines In way TO neeilessly alarm timid
horses. For the most part our young Wheelmen
exercise due caution in this particular, but
occasionally some yOungSter, who thinks him.
self rather an ornamental feature of creation
undertakes TO execute fancy frilIs In the shape
OF scollops. loops and circles, round carriages
in motion on our drives: and 1t Is CALCULATED TO
disturb the nerves OF the qaietest horse to have
bicycle shoot swiftly across his track without
warning, after the nOIseless fashion with which
the machine moves over our asphalt streets.
Let the wheelmen keep to the right on the
thOroughfare5, and avoid the Temptation 10
show how easy IL Is Ito Just run round a
horse, and ali VIII be well. Horses are ra3ffIy
getting familiar with the appearance OF the
bicyclist, AMI DO not mind him az all. except
when, as stated, he approaches them uaaware3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08
W. M. SINISTER e. SONS.
OFFER ELTGANT

OFFER ELEGANT
BROCADE SATINS DE LYON, at 90 and %. So
COLOBED SATINS DE LYON, all shades, 80.
Elegent qua. tiles BLACK SATINH DE LYON 81 50
and g.
COLORED VELVETS in every shade
SATIN SKIRTS, CARDIGAN JACKETS.
SILK PLUSH and BLACK VELyETS.
yons All-Sik VELVET % inches wide. 80 ter
yard, reduced from ga.
PARIS NOVELTIES at reduced prices.
Great bargains in French printed SATTEENS for
Wrappers. all wool, IS inches. 50 cents.
HANDKERCHIEF PLAID HABIT CLOTHS, &c.
NOTTINGHAM and ANTIQUE CURTAINS in
great variety.
PLUSH TIDES AND TABLE COVERS.
Fur-lined CIRCULARS, ULSIERS, DOLMANS
and CLOAKING CLOTHS
W. M. SHUBTER g. SONS,
8l8 Penna. avenue.
One PrtC9. nOvS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08

rhe EVENING Star has regular. pernso-
nesss. bona tide daily circulation more
thow double that of ong other daily pager
published ~ Washington. ond equal totho
Of all the other dolly pagers here added to-
oether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08
One Price.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL OF The SISTERS OF
NOTRE DAME.
PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

in correction with their Industrial School. the
Sisters of Notre Dame, NJ rth Capitol set op
posite st. Aloysius Church. have established
dressmaking department. This is under tina su.
peryison Of somplished ntodiste br ought here
for the purpose, and who understa ads in every de-
tail the various branches Of her business. she has
an efficient corps of assistants, and is prepared to
execute orders for house dresses. walking suits,
event costumes and street wraps at the shortest
notice and lowest prices. Flannel walking suits
srecislty at the Industrial School under the drec
ION of the Sisters Orders are taken and promptly
fl ed for the most elaborate well IS the palnest
undergarments I1fan's' 'toutfts" snd cbristen-
ns robes. share of patronage is solicited 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08

Be- B1Bn q SON.
IRON FOUNDERS,
b n MOR E. MD,
MANUFACTURE THE CELEBRATED
BIBBs NEW BALTIMORE" LATRoBE,
Which is the latest and most approved HEATER on
the market Elegant Design and finished in BEST
manner. has entire front radiation, thus giving
more heat in lower rooms than the numerous imita-
tons.
1T HEATS WHERE ALL OTHERS FAIL.
All inside parts interch ,ngeabIe, and Can be in
serted without removing heater from fire place In
Its construction is embodied all Useful improve
ments suggested by an experience of nearly quar-
ter of century in the manufacture Of the genuine
BALTIMORE LATRoBEs.
eE-OUR GOODS ARE SOLD AT RETAIL AND
PUT Up READY FOR USE BY RESPONSIBLE
DEALERS IN ALL PARTS OF THE DIS STRICT.
NOTK-BEwARK OF FLAsHY INVITATIONS.
sE-IF YOU WANT SATISFACTION BUY
ONLY TIE
"BBB" NEW BALTIMORE LATaoBE.
move ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08
TYLER & CHEWING,
Uate Clerks with Perry & Bro.).
Qle 9TH u. NV.
"AFTERNooN TEA
T Aw SCHOOL

14l9 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Fost Graduate class, PROF. CLAUGHTON
The Moot conrt commences November 18th and
viii be held on MONDAY EVENINGS, at 80 T. In.
Class Lecture and Recitation WEDNESDAY ard
SATURDAY EVENINGS at 7 p. m.
delivered az follows: November u, 10 and 26.
December 8, TO- II and January Il, ii and IS,
ENOCH TOTEM, ESQ, ION the law of Corpora
lions"
ebruary 4, IL, 10 and 25, g. s. HENKIE, ESQ,
Separate Estates of Married Women"
March T. IL, Is and %, l.. q. HINE, ESQ, Son
the Law of Tnrts"
The CON pete course will be announced later.
The Special Course of Lectnrr on Criminal law
will be delivered by the Hon. ARTHUR MAC
ARTHUR, president OF the faculty, com memo ny
TUESDAY, November 30th.
students are expected to attend all Lectures for
which extra charge is made Gentlemen intend
lecture ro- ms l4I9 New York avenue any evening.
The fee is S25 fer the term, payable i've monthly
installments. W. J. NEWTON, secretary. nS-6t
T Aw SCHOOL OF THE NATIONAL UNIyER-
IL S1TY, JUNIOR CLASS-Recent applications
for admission to this class ALREADY full have deter
mined the faculty to form SECOND SECTION.
which will commence TUESDAY, November 10Th.
Gentlemen intending to study law obtsin
further information and enter at the lecture
1879 Ne- York AVENUE. any evening or at the Sec
n0vs-6t WATSON j. NEWTON, secretary.
pONEHILL BREECH- LEADERS,. all improve
fee. 4. Il. VILLA Hs
noSS 9l9 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08
FOR RENT AND SALE.

TOR SALE AND RENT--Larse and small
II HOUSES, in all parts of the city. All ard
examine our list. FITCH. FOX & BROWN. l437
Pennsylvania ave- novs-3t
EOR RENT.
24th Pa. ave-, l6rs. SIS sl3 18th st. frane6 rs,6
1909 18th ST.. 90 so PALS Ut. n. rs. IS. Is
~ congress st., 10 rs. 45 SIS tn ST., rs.... I3
Cor 18th sts.....so gaia ST., 5rs FIRE u. so
l02s goth st. 6rs......ls 7S4 24th ST., 10
2l15 ST. rs. II. 50 1yS Oath st, 10
2Il!Est .6rs. water l6 SO 9s9 25th st. rs biz 10
z226 st &c Is X St, bet. a. & 2S 10
Stores.
Cor. 20th SITS ::..sS5 slt 2ad st.n.w.. bricksls
2l3s ii ST.. brick. Is Dor. 10 K SITS. fine Is
llC2 sth ST. Sea-. IL BeslI and Montg'y, IL
vacated. will rent cheap to good tensnt
W. r. WILCOX.
noy6 Corner 10th and streete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08
BOOKS, &c.
DOCKS AT HALF PRICE.

Rooks AT HALF PRICE.
We have selected from our stock lot of BOOKS
somewhat Rhelf worn which ara selling at half
price and under. consisting of
THEOLOGICAL, MEDICAL, JUVENILE AND
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
They are bargains.
VIM. BALLANTYNE 4 son,
oct2l 42S 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08

LOB RENT
Il THE OORCORAN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE U. q. TREASURY, 18th STREII.
ine-for Business Offices, Studios, etc. Water sn
closets on every floor. Elevator and steam heat
Dark rooms for storage. Inquire Of the JAnitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08

"AN1ED-Af few vacancies remain for young
w men and women Of education in the Training
Class of American r. Telegraph Co. ; no charge for
tuition. Those who wish to commence and pro-
sress with business soon to begin, should apply at
once to Z. SMITH, in charge. nov5-f nEw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08

nELS CORN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO oure
! Hard ard Soft CORN6 without injury or pain
- -, GiEsLER, Sale Agent, Boots and Shoes, lO2l
TN At. NV. No cure. no pay. Qct2l-Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-11-08
NOW THAT THE ELECTIONS OVER

AND WINTER WILL SOON BE HERE,
1T FILL BE TO YOUR INTEREST
TO READ THE FOLLOWING:
A fine ALI-WOOL G 4SSIMERE ULSTER ETTE
fer $40. The VERY BEST IN TIE CITY for the
money,
A durable and Genteel ULSTER for So. Well
worth $l2.
srlan expenses enable me to sell at SMALL
PROFITS.
PRINCE ALBERT FROCK COATS Vest. to
mat h) in GraDite, Diagonal and Worsted. Equal
in lake and tit to CUSTOM MADE.
Before going else where to buy an OVEROOAT Or
SUIT, call at A. STRAUS' and examine his stock.
Look at that fine BROWN BEAVER OvERCOA At
S11. Cannot be bought else where less tn An Sl5
See the Button Gu rAWAY SUITS.
The largest assortment of CASHMERE and
CHEVIUT SUITS, at $40, S12 and $l5.
Good serviceable OVERCOATS for So, Stand So.
just received, Blue and Brown ENGLISH CHECK
SUITS. They are the very latest novelty.
REVERSIBLE OVRROOATS-Four new styles
Just received.
BOYS SUITS from 10 to Is years. Immense
assortment.
BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS A SPECIALITY.
Worsted, Diagonal, Cbincbilla and Fur Beaver
OVERCOATS from $40 to $25.
A. STRAUS,
1Oll Pennsylvania Avenue.
n0v5 Between 10th and 18th streets.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
Valuable Racaipts.

Mackerel and new potatoes
Take six lnedi'im-sized potatoes to
one mackerel, rub of the skins and
boil in the water without salt; in
the meantime heat one pint of
sweet milk, the fresher the better,
before pouring over. When the
potatoes are cooked, drain off the
water, add one tablespoonful of
butter, then the boiling milk; this
keeps it from curding; let it boil up
once, then set back to keep hot.
Never soak mackerel, as it makes it
bitter; but wash off the brine and
scald several times; let it simmer,
but never boil; this must be done
twice at least, but better three
times; when ready pour of the wa
ter, upset in large platter, and
pour over it the potatoes and gravy.
Noodle soup.-Flour, a pinch of
salt, one or more eggs, according to
the size of your family; one egg is
enough for two or three persons;
mix up stiff, roll very thin, let it
get dry, ard when the chicken is
done, roll the dough and cut in mar
row strips, and shake and break in
pieces. The gravy needs but little
thickening. Noodles will cook in
fifteen minutes. To make a dish
for change the noodles are very
good cooked in sweet milk. Let
the milk come to a boil, seaaon
with butter, pepper and salt, then
put in the dough, and tLicken some
with -four when done.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
Talk Over What You Read.

Nearly forty years. experience,
as teacher has shown me how lit
tie l trul " know of a subject unit
l fegan to explain it or teach it
Let any young person try the ex.
pertinent of giving in CONVERSATION
brief and connectedly, and in The
simplest language, the chief points
of any book or article he has read
and he will at once see what ]
mean. The gaps that are likely
to appear in the knowledge that he
felt was his own will no doubt be
very surprising. / know of no
training superior to this in utilizing
ones reading, in strengthening the
memory, and in forming habits of
clear, connected statement. 1t will
doubtless teach others things than
l have mentioned, which the per
sons who honestly make the expert
ment will find out for themselves.
Children who read can be encour-
aged to give, in family way, the
interesting parts of the books they
have read, With great advantage to
all concerned. More than one
youth j know has laid the founda-
ton Of intellectual taste in a New
England family, where hearty en-
was given to children
and adults in their attempts to
sketch the lectures they had
heard the evening previous. This
same thing was done with book s.
Christian Union.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
a Franoo Garman Romance.

During the Franco German war 6
man named Teule vas captured by
the Prussians and taken to Germa
ny, but on the way he attempted to
escape, and in so doing nearly
killed sentry, and was sentenced
to be shot. By a mistake of the
jallers, however, Teule was placed
in the cell of a prisoner condemned
to ten years. confinement in a for
tress, and the latter was led out and
shot in error. When Teule COM
pretended the mistake that had been
made, he resolved to leave the au
thOrities in their error, and abb
stained from writing to his family
in France. Meanwhile his wife and
father made inquiries at the War
Office. and were informed that
Teule had been shot for assa1lting
a German sentry. On the strength
of this his wife married again, and
has a child now 3 years old. Moth
ing was wanted to make the confu-
sion complete but the return of
Teule to hIs native village, which
took place a few days since, and he
was OF course received by his wife as
one returned from the grave. He had
gone through the remainder of his
ten years confinement and left Ger
many without arousing suspicion as
to his Identity New York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
Horses and the Epizootic.

Boston Globe.
The epizootic disease which has
recently appeared among horses in
nearly all of our larger cities is
doubtless the same as that which
passed over the country in 1877
1t is manIfestly a catarrhal fever or
influenza, depending upon some pc,
culiar atmospheric influence, as is
shown by its appearance in various
parts the country almost simultane-
ously. 1t attacks horses in all con-
ditions, old and young. fat and lean
alike, and while it first appears in
our larger cities, it eventually in
vades private stables, however Sc
cluded or far removed from the
more densely settled regions OF
country. The present outbreak Of
this horse disease is said to be less
severe than that of eight years ago,
but our farmers should, neverthe-
less, be prepared for its appearance
in their stables. 1t is not, .upon
the whole, dangerous disease but
a very troublesome one, as the ami
maIS aueCSeu are pretty certain TO
be unfit tor work for several days
or weeks. The experience obtained
during its prevalence in 1872 now
becomes valuable and can be put to |
practical use. The symptoms are a |
cough, a running at the nose and /
general fever, with a strong disin-
,lination for food. In some In
stances the disease is ushered in
With a chill. In its early stages
he membranes of the nose will be
ound pale or Of leaden color, AS
Don as these symptoms are observ-
ID, and the animal, to use a com
non phrase, is ''off his feed" place
Iim In a warm but well ventilated
table, and wrap him in a blanket
specially if the weather Is cold.
'pOnge out the nostrils frequently
nth warm water, and if the legs
re cold bandage them up with
Toolen cloths. The water given TO
rink should be slightly warmed. h
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18

chloroform, saturated a cloth with
the drowsy drug, crept back to the
bedside and spread the cloth over
the sleeping mans face. . When it
had been there a minute or two she
knew her foe was vanquished. She
now ran out and told her neighbors
of what had occurred. Men armed
themselves with guns and sticks
and marched in solid phalanx to
where the interloper lay. The
cloth and the bedclothes were care
fully removed and the object be
meath them was plainly revealed to
sight. 1t proved to be nothing
more than a stuffed dummy with q
false face upon it. The lady's
young son had fixed it up, think
ing to give his mother scare.
She didn't scare, though, worth q
cent, and her brave conduct has
made her the heroine of the neigh
borhood. We have told the story
just as it was told to us.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
Very Old Women.

A Maryland corn colored woman,
living at Syracuse, has hair as
white as sn ow. But, then, she has
passed century of life, being in
her lO2d year. She is a cripple
from fall about a year ago, but
otherwise as.well as ever.
Although Mrs. Joseph Smart is
in her Goth year, she is visiting her
daughter st Troy, N. Y. and de-
lights in short pleasure trips. She
is in excellent health, has good eye
sight, and reads great deal. She
is of active temperament, and never
idle. The daughter of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bowman, who died at Cory
don, Ind. recently, in her 1O4th
year, witnessed many encounters
between the pioneers and the red
skins, as her parents moved into
the country of the Shawnee In
dams when she was little girl.
"Aunt Polly" jerome, of New
London. Ct, died recently, aged LOB
years. Her mental qualities were but
little clouded; she was afflicted with
deafness, as people of her age usu
ally are; was always cheerful and
contented, and enjoyed the compan5
ionship of friends.
Mrs. Mary Jane Rozelle, of Os-
weeo, n. Y, died recently after log
years of life. She was married
seventy five years ago and has been
the mother of fifteen children. Her
husband died in 1864, aged ITO.
Up to few days before her death
she was physically and mentally ac-
tive.
When Mrs. Elizabeth Bowman, of
Corydon, Ind, departed this lite
not long ago, she was the oldest in
ha6itant of the State. She was a
native of Pennsylvania, and reached
the astonishing age of LOS years.
She was the mother of eleven chill
dren, the grandmother of forty
nine, the great grandmother of I5s.
and the neutrality-suspicious. of
33.
New Orleans has an old German
woman, known as "Grossmutter."
who became centenarian last
Christmas. Her comical stories.
about old times in Germany, crea-
ted great merriment," and the neigh
bors lock to her house to listen TO
them. She sews and reads without
the aid of glasses. She had two
husbands, and brought up sixteen
children, only one OF whom is girl. |
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
A Man in the Bed.

Waco, (Texas) Examiner: A
lady residing on Fourth street, and
who had been temporarily left at
home by her husband, who was
away from town on business trim.
was shocked on gong into her room
an evening or two since to discover
what appeared to be man stretched
prone upon her bed, with the cover
drawn close about him. Her first
impulse was to fee, screaming.
from the room, but a second
thought came, and with it nerve to
put the thought into execution,
The lady stepped noiselessly INTO
an adjoining room and armed her
self with a club. She returned
with it and touched the object of
her fright. There was no sign of
life. She touched it again, and
still harder, but still the object did
not move. She now thought the
man was sleeping. And a third
thought came. Hurrying into an
other room she procured bottle OF
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
The Boss Hunter.

Willie Beatty, son OF Tom Beat
ty, of the East branch, is entitled
TO the belt as the best hunter in t &
mountains and has more success
than most of the deer killers in this
section. A short time ago he
killed two bears in one day, one OF
which when dressed weighed owes
600 pounds, and produced about
100 pounds of lard or oil. The
other was 3O0-pounder. On bis
return to get help to bring in his
game he shota buck weig hing over
$50 pounds, a pretty good days
work for boy OF 1S.-Plumas
.(Col. National.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
Our Young People
MADE UP FROM THE BEST CLIPPINGS
Legend Of the Seven Sleepers.


We have been requested to re-
vive the s'Legend of the Seven
Sleepers' for the instruction and
entertainment of the little ones.
Agreeably 20 the best authority
the legend runs as follows.
When the Emperor Decius perse-
cnted the christians, seven noble
youths OF Ephesus concealed them
selves 10 spacious cavern In the
side of an adjacent mountain, where
they were doomed to perish by the
tyrant, who gave orders that the
entrance should be firmly secured
with a pile of huge stones. They
Immediately fell into a deep slum
Der, which was mirsculously pro
longed without injuring the power
of life, during a period OF 1877 years.
AT the end of that time the slaves
Of Adollus, to whom the Inheritance
of the mountains had descended, re-
moved the stones to supply mate
rails for some rustic edifice. The
light OF the sun darted into the cav
ern and the seven sleepers were per-
mitted to awake. After slumber,
as they thought, of a few hours
they were pressed by the calls of
hunger, and resolved that Jambli-
chus, one of their number, should
secretly return to the city to pur-
chase bread for the use of his com
panIons.
The youth--if we may still en-
ploy that appellation-could no
longer recognize the once familiar
aspect of his native country; and
his surprise was increased by the
appearance of a large cross, trium-
phartly erected over the principal
gates OF Ephesus. His singular
dress and obsolete language con
founded the baker, to whom he Of
tored an ancient medal of Declus as
the current coin of the Empire, and
Jam bHchus, on the suspicion OF
secret treasure, was dragged before
the judge. Their mutual inquiries
produced the amazing discovery
that two centuries were almost
elapsed since Jamblichus and his
friends had escaped from the wrath
Of a pagan tyrant
The bishop ofEphesus, the cler
gy, the magistrates and the people,
and, it is said, the Emperor The
odosius himself, FASTENED to visit
the cavern of the seven sleepers,
who bestowed their benediction, re-
lated their story, and at the same
instant peaceably expired.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-11-18
oYertazinr Young Minds.

A German physician, DIR. Treich-
Ter, in paper read before the Ger
man Association OF Natural Hlsto-
rians, discusses headache among
school children. He says the prin-
cipal cause of headache is inteIlec
tual oyerexertion He attacks the
present system of education as
tending to produce mental confus-
ion instead of increasing the knowl-
edge. He protests against night
study as causing an exhaustion of
the brain, SO that new ideas cannot
be readily grasped, whilec onfusion
is. produced with regard to subjects
that have been studied during the
day. The same views were recently
expressed by an eminent American
physician. Both cities are on the
right track. The results which
they deplore are owing to the am
bition of parents and scholars them
selves, rather than TO the work of
the teachers. The teacher, under
present methods, suffers as much
as scholars. The greatest present
evils of the scholars are crowded
rooms and bad air. These alone
would produce headaches and rem
der child unfit for study. and the
teacher unfit for his or her duties,
Our teachers are shut in box with
a large number of scholars, who
soon exhaust the oxygen. especial
ly in cold weather when the win
dows are closed. When this hap
pens scholars and teachers are re-
duced to struggle fer existence,
and, if anything is learned, it is at
the great expense of vital force.
mprovements in school buildings
are going on slowly, and it is posi-
bic that in ten or twenty years
teachers and scholars can enter a
school-house without danger oil
slow poison with carbonio acid gas.
Il Rochester Democrat. saG :