davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-03-10

, tAAth
Ths phenomena attending earthquakes
give countenance u the thsory II the origin
Of our solar system known as the nebular
hypothesis. According to this theory, the
solar system was once a vast lire mist, which
gradually condensed an finally evolved the
sun, the planets, AMI their statallites. Or
iginally incandescsnt, as thess bodies parted
with their heat, water and dry land ap-
peared, and finally organic lie, vegetable
and animal, made it appearance. Our
earth, Mars. and possibly Venus. are the
only planets, 1t is believed. capable OF sus-
tanning the various forms OF life such as we
ara acquainted with. Jupiter and Saturn
are known to be huge globes OF fire and
mist, mall sum in themselves. without life
On their surfaces; but perhaps sustaining
life on the satellites by which they are sur.
rounded.
One other fact has been established by
scientific demonstration, that Is, the Identity
OF the materials that compose the universe.
We now know that suns, stars. planets, md
moons are composed OF carbon, hydrogen,
sodium, iron, and the other chemical sub
stances such as we are familiar with on this
earth. M
, 1885-03-10

pointsd him to a scat on the supreme bench
IN 1873, which he held until 1882. when Ia
resigned 10 mas ~ extended tour Of tks
continent TOR his health. he was 3 rnsmbef
Of tho Salon common council In 1859
1883 and 1887, and city solicitor from 1853 to
1885. He Is a member OF the Massachusetts,
Historical society and Of the board Of over
ssers OF Harvard college. Judge Eudicott
u a direct descendant from Governor John
Endicott Unti the Boil and Everett cam
paign he was an oldline Wing At that
time be came into the Democratic party. As
a lawyer he has been very thorough, and in
pleading 4 case very dignided As Il judge
he stood high in rank He has never
been prominent in politics, until he was tho
nominee Of the Democratic party OF Massa-
chusstts for governor last fall, and although
defsatsd ho received a very handsome vota-
, 1885-03-10

DEAR SIR; The painful duty Of turning
over to you the administration Of these
Unitsl Slatss and the key to tia front door
OF the White House has been assigned to ma.
You viii find the key hanging inside tina
storm-deor and the c~ist3rn-pole upstairs in
ths haymow OF the barn.
1 nav made a great many suggestions to
the outgoing administration relative to the
transfer Of the Indian bureau from the de
p-rtmant Of tue interior to that OF the sweet
b. an | by. Tie Indian, I may say, has been
4 great sources Of a~nnoyancs to me, several Of
, 1885-03-10

Mr. Garland was born in Tennessee in 1881.
and the next year his family removed 10
Arkansas. He was educated at the colleges
Of st Mary and ST. joseph in Bardstown,
KY. After his admit'ance to the bar be i'm
mediatsly secured for himself the respect OF
his colleagues for his calm reasoning and un-
biased good judgment In 1851 he went with
his state over to the C~onfederacy, and Later
was a member OF 10th houses OF tho Confea.
crate congress. He was elected to the United
States senate in 1867. but was not admittsd
to his seat. This brought about the famous
test oath case, in which Mr.. Garland was
finally successful. In 1874 he was elected
governor OF Arkansas. and since 1870 has
represented that state In the United States
senate in whica body be enjoyed the cond-
denee OF his colleaguee He Is indefatigable
in committee work; his legal knowledge aud
judicial impartiality have made him an in
valuable msmber of the Judiciary com
mittee. He does not pay much attention to
his personal appearance. He Is a widower
and has three children. He has a pleasant
home on Massachusetts avenue in Washing
to1 and one at Litti3 Rock. Arf.
, 1885-03-10

II am tired Of life" said a young fellow.
IL AVE met with nothing but continued dis
appointments, and l eau see no use in pro
longed existence"
Il don't see why you hould live" rejoined
an acquaintance. II don't know that you
have ever done any good in the world, and
amt see why you want to live"
@Whatf' exclaimed the disheartened man,
who had expected sympathy. Don't see
why l should Iive2 Confound your ugly
picture, I've got as much right to live as
you have
There are times whom it will not DO to
agree with a friend.
, 1885-03-10
An Eausor,s Tribute.

Theron =. Ksstor, editor of Fort
Wayne, Ind, Gazette, writes: For
the past five years | have always used DR..
Kings New Discovery for coughs of the
most severe character, as well as those OF
a milder type. 1t never fails TO effect a
speedy cure. My friends to whom | have
recommended il speak Of il in the same
high terms. Having been cured by it of
every cough / have had for FIVE years, 1
consider it the only reliable and sure cur
for Coughs, Colds, etc. Call at Gray &
Peares's Drugstore and get a Free Trial
Bottle. Large Size 81. 90.
, 1885-03-10

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co. San Francisco Cal, is
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt Il Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties Tree and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar. IL is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, TO act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dispel Headaches Colds and Fevers; to
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
red ills.
, 1885-03-10

Mr.. s. B. Walker, a leading citizen
and druggist of Calamus, Iowa. who buys
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in gross
lots, says of it. II have sold Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy for eight years, and
it has given universal satisfaction to my
customers. | use no other in my family
and have never called a doctor for any
lung trouble. We could not keep house
without IT, Sold by w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-03-10

~. ~
Inc democratic primaries VIII DC neid
n mani Son o. ",. anu "r JAMES
,aDo' wa, pu,ieu ou"uaf A
Tue NA'nOn' o""''"'
Mr.. :. B Bruner, an old-timer 10 the
Rocky mountains and for many years edi-
tor oil .he AoYelano fespo'fe'' dieo oatur-
uAy nien' ano was Dur's' yeaS
morning ,
i"s'1iA' ,i'ope' nnh, attorneys" "
S'1Ahee' nave iAsusu """e paPe, u1
'o''u ~ . 'so' '"s
%s anu "e ''''S " ~
oners 10 settlers
u'u'n man 'o"ps,"eu '"e o"
"a, Ill., H., -. H., 49,
da,.l - cnd ,he rahhar.
o.ourrod ,ha ogoo.s oo,,lI -, III h;,n
m
1is"" oe''ee o"e 'epo," "
~e "s"es' .empHn's Yesterday s
''' 'o"eS' ~ ; 'ne"" e"peiA'",c' = )
m Pe'
"O' VI " "n"u q " poi "o'
LATHE holly uibson, who was danger
olsiy kicked by a horse last week, Is COZ
vaiescing from his injuries and VIII prob
apiy OOH De entirely recovered his
, 1885-03-10

William c.. Whitney was born at Conway,
Mass, forty-hve years ago. He is the son
OF Gen. James s Whitney, Of Boston, and son
in-law OF Henry B. Payne, OF Ohio. He grad
uRtsd ut Yale In 1853. and then at Harvard
law school Coming TO New York he took a
desk in the office Of Judge A. r. Lawrence.
Here Whitney became familiar with the in
tricate laws Of Gotham, which It after rs s
became his duty as corporation counsel to
enforce. His admission to the New York
bar took place in 1854 His business for
some time was chiefly In connection with
corporations, in which he obtained
a large practice. This was prior to
his first appointnsnt a corporation
counsel OF the city OF New York. which took
place in 1875, at a time when the Tweed ring
Affairs were still dragging through the
courts He held the Office SUCCESSFULLY
through tho administrations Of several
mayors till 1882, when he resigned. as he
said, for personal reasons. 1t is not 10 DO
presumed that because be proved the ex-
ception 10 Andrew Jackson's remark about
oficeholders-that few die and none resign
that the office was not an important one.
Tn salary was $3.50 o per year. The suits
In the courts in which tho city was involved
seldom involved less than SIS, 900, 900 to 500
00O, 900. Mr.. Whitney is tall and lean. with
a free and easy juver,le manner. He Is
fond Of good dinners anu good society.
, 1885-03-10

What Mr.. Manning Is he owes to himself
His boyhood was 50 lard and short that at 3
years OF age he was forced to earn his living
as office boy In The Albany Argus, whore he
learned u set typo while making his way
into William Cassidy, the editors, good
gracss He was u sturdy, bright-facsd,
active lad, with a direct simple way Of say
ing things that soon made him available a.
= reporter. In time Cassidy made him city
editor, and on Cassidy's death years after
wards he stepped into his place. Perhaps
the rarest luck that ever befsll Daniel Man
ming was the liking William Cassidy took
to him. The editor Of The Argus was not
only a keen politician, an accomplished
scholar, and = brilliant writer, but be was
one Of the most highly bred men ever
known in Albany society. From his hem
est Irish parents young Manning got the
rugged constitution and powerful frame
that have been to him more than a fortune
and a college diploma But from William
Cassidy he earned suave courtesy and easy
dignity. II has often been said hat no man
could associate with Cassidy and not learn
to behave like q gentleman. Mr.. Manning
has boon the president Of q bank, a leader In
the enterprise Of Albany and the greatest
single power In his community. He has
great common sense and business sagacity,
qualities that have made bis paper q power
and turnsd the opportunities 1t threw In his
way into the roads to an honest and hand
some fortune. He IL an adrolt and imper-
turabIo politician. who uses candidates
rather than others In his game. Hs has
never until now held an Office, though he
has disposed Of many. He has long been =
disciple Of Samuel J. Tilden. and as chair
man OF the Democratic state COMMITTEES has
q national reputation.
, 1885-03-10
MENTION.

PERENNIAL mhfNlAtBNs
Mr.. A. Brainard is in from Box Elder.
Col. E. F. Hooker is again in the city.
Mr. L. Kabis has gone on a western
trip.
Mrs. Davitt of the Chugwater is in the
City.
w. Booker came in from the Chug last
evening.
A. H. Patterson of Fort Collins is in
the city.
Mr.. Chas. f. Hall of Fort Laramie is
in town.
Rev. DR.. J. Y. Cowhick has gone to
Denver.
Mr.. W. f. Scribner of Fort Collins is
in the city.
Mr.. W. s. Gardner went to Laramie
City yesterday.
Sheriff N. N. Craig went to Horse
creek yesterday
Frank V. Andrews, of Easton, Col.
is in town,
V. H. Zines, agent for the Martens
Trio. is in the city.
Mr.. Jas. A. jackson arrived from
Chicago last evening.
Mr.. Russell Thorp came in from Raw
hide Buttes yesterday.
us. Crawford, of Saratoga; Wyoming,
is al the Inter Ocean.
Mr.. Geo. C. Poland came over from
Egbcrt last evening.
Gen. Medium returned from Laramie
Gig yesterday morning.
Mr.. A. r. Converse is suffering from
a severe boii on one side Of his face.
Mrs. Edward Chase of Denver is visit
ing Mrs. John Chase at the Inter Ocean
hotel.
Mr.. A. II. Reader and Mrs. N. Reader
of Dixon, Wyoming, are guests at the
Railroad hotel.
Messrs. J. A.. Riner and II. Donzelmann
went to Laramie City, where the district
court il in session.
At the Railroad hotel /: c NJ Bell,
Omaha, ] A Johnston, Tunnel camp; p
O'Hare, North Platte.
At the Inter Ocean; S F Eldred,
Denver; A Z McKeehan, Chicago; J G
Stortz, J H Collins. Denver.
Mr.. c. F. Annett arrived from Salt
Lake Sunday morning, and is now shak-
ing hands with his many friends.
At Dyer's hotel James Cushney. FL
Paso; w H Miliean, Little Bear; VIM
Lewis, ranch; W P Schall, Wyo.
]. G.. Berdy, OF Lance creek is in the
city. He reports the weather fine and
cattle on the range in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walker have re-
turned from New Orleans. They will
spend some time in the city before re-
turning to their ranch.
A private letter received in this city
yesterday conveys the information that
Judge c. F. Miller and Mr.. Ashenfelter
are enjoying themselves at Los Angeles,
Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Amoretti arrived
from Lander Sunday morning, and left
yesterday for the east on an extended
bridal tour, Their marriage occurred at
the residence Of Maj. Baldwin, at Lander,
an the 4th inst.
At the Metropolitan hotel: NJ p Fair.
bee, Wyo J Sewgin, West Va; D W
Baird, Laramie; John r Francis, Ante
lope; John Murphy. Sundance; Henry
Snyder. williamsburg; Miss Annie Hayes,
Buffalo, Wyo.
, 1885-03-10

Three generations Of Bayards have oc-
cupied exalted stations In congress and in
our diplomatic services, and zach has re-
asctsd honor thereon without deriving
thsrefrom undue profit. Grandfather, son
and grandson link the present to tho revolu-
tlonary period Of our national history. They
have all bssn distinguished member of the
United States senate. The two latter vera
members OF that body from the same stats
for a TINA, which Is the only Instance OF
the kind that has occurred. The present
member Of this illustrious family, Thomas
+. Bayard, Is In his 57th year. He h tall,
we'll built, healthy, and altogether q
ciean-looking man, and all aeknowl-
edge that his record harmonizss
with his appearance. He has been sixteen
years in the senate, and is looked upon in
Washington as a type OF official purity. He
has been married twenty eight years. and
has twelve children, min Of whom are
daughtersI One Of his sons teaches school
in Maryland. Mrs Bayard spends . part
OF each winter with her husband In Wash
ington, though she much prefers, as her hus-
band does, their modest, old-fashioned man
non In the extrsme southern portion Of the
sity Of Wilmington, overlooking Delaware
bay. This home is we'll stored with paint
ings, books and works OF art, as the family
have Inherited q taste for the finer things Of
life, which tass, has been judiciously graft
fed, Mr.. Bayasd being possessed OF moder-
ats wealth. He is probably worth 500, 600.
t80,000 Of which he inherited from his
father.
, 1885-03-10

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a dram
shop beverage, bnt are strictly medicinal
in every sense. They act strongly upon
the Liver and Kidneys, keep the bowels
open and regular, make the weak strong,
heal the lungs, build up the nerves, and
cleanse the blood and system from every
impurity. Sold by druggists. $l.00.
, 1885-03-10

1hk INDIAN, lhAf SAY, HAS BERN A GhkAf
oURcE OF ANNOYANCE
their number having jumped one of my most
valuable mining claims ON Whits river.
Still, | do not complain o. tlat This mine.
however, 1 am convinced woali be a good
paying property il properly WORKED, and
should you at any time wi Ii u take the
regular army and such othsr help as you
may need and recapturs it from our rsi
brothers l would be glad to give you "a con-
tr llinK interest In It.
You will find all papsri 10 their appro-
PIRATE pigoon-holes, AMI q small jar OF Gu
cumber pickles down cellar, which wers lsft
over and to which you will be perfectly wei
coma Tho asperttlss and heart burnings
that wers the immediate result Of a hot and
unusually bitter campaign are now all buried.
Take these pickles and uss them as though
they were your own. They ara none too good
for you. You deserve them We may differ
politically, but that need not Interfere with
our warm personal friendship.
You will observe, on taking possession OF
the administration, that the navy is a little
bit weather-beaten and wormy. l would
suggest that IL bs newly painted in the
spring.
, 1885-03-10

A man viii work fourteen hours a day for
20 q week In running a country paper OF his
own without grumbling; but II be was paid
$50 a day for eight hours work at any
other employment he would strike for more
WaUoa
, 1885-03-10

Mr.. II. L. Ward, . leading grain and
stockman of Craig, Mo, relates his ex-
perience as follows; Our baby has snf-
Tered with a severe cough, and we tried
several remedies without effect. We
then got . bottle Of C~amberlain's Cough
Remedy. which produced immediate relief
apd a permanent cure Sold by W. n.
Hunt
, 1885-03-10
TIE NECESSITY
Eor she sPer1a1a@ra
DR.. WAGNER & CO.

DIR II. W.ANEEltH fully aware that there are
many physicians. and some sensible people. who
VIII condemn him for making this class OF dis
easesa specially. but he IS hnfpy TO know that
win thnst persons OF refinement ana lntelfi-
fruce a mnrr enlighteued view i being taken
OF The subject AID ffmi the physician Who de-
tnie1 nimnef q" relieving the afflicted and
s.ftht tnem nom worse than death. Is no less a
phlanthrVphisf and a beneiacfor 10 his race
unn tue snIgenn or physician who by close APP
piscauon sN ,eis IN any other branch 81 his pro
lesion And. fortunately Tor humanity, the day
IS unMhinf when the false philanthropy That
condemned The victims OF folly or crime. like
Tor. has passed away.
, 1885-03-10

To the taste, more acceptable to the stom-
ach, and moe truly beneficial in its action
the famous California liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs is rapidly superseding all
others. Try it. Sample bottles free and
large bottles for sale by w. N. Hunt
, 1885-03-10

AND woRHY
II II had been my good fortune to receive a
majority Of the suffrages Of the people for
the office which you now hold, l should have
painted the navy red. Still, that need not
influences you in the course which you may
sec fit to adopt.
hops you will receive the foregoing in a
friendly spirit, and whatever your convic-
tons may be upon great questions OF ma
tional interest, either foreign or domestic, that
you will not undertake TO blow out the gas
on retiring, and that you will in other ways
realize the fond anticipations which are now
cherished In your behalf by a mighty people
whose aggregated eye Is now on to you
BILL NYE
P. S-You will be q little surprised, no
doubt, 70 find no soap in the laundry or bath
rooms. IL probably got Into the eA9peign
, 1885-03-10

has from Is to So feeto erevices or open
ings, around which the cold air comes in.
and If they are effectually closed with
the Perfection Metal Moulding and Rub-
Der Cushion Weather Strip, the saving
of fuel each year aside from comfort
viii more than pay the cost Of weather
stripping. This strip is for sale by the
F. r. Warren Mercantile Company.
, 1885-03-10

Things are sadly turned about in these
days Business Is self sac ridcing; religio Is
self indulgent; there is hardly anything that
the busines man thinks he can't do; and
hardly anything that the religious man
thinks he can do.
, 1885-03-10

Thehttest suit iecfs
for fever and ague.
and relnittenfs are
the debillfated,D Dill
and nervous.
To such persons,
BOstcffer'5 StOm-
ach BifteF affords
adequate protec-
ton by increasing
vital stamina and
the resistant pow
er OF the conHtitu %
ton, and checking
Irregularities Of
the liver, stomach
and ant bowels.
moreover. II enld
icates mhlarial CO.
mplainis Of an oh
sfinate type. and
stands alone q
qnalled amongour
rs all Druggists
, 1885-03-10

The best salve IN The world FOR cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhe4p, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
" cures piles or 40 pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price IS cents per box.
For sale by Gray 4 Pearse.
, 1885-03-10
WHE FARMER.

~ aosrch II q new home. where he can Sc
carr lseurrItiufna Tor hiA labor, should re-.
me nbrrl That Inc Wabash h the most direct
Euufc a. lrl1nfaE. Texas, Kansas, Nebraska.
mi all points South, West and Northwest,
aid tn1tn0uud "Trip land-cxplorcrs' ucketl
at very low r1fca are alVayo On eale at the
Icscf oiicee. Descriptive advertising mat
ter Of Arkun3a7 and Texas cent FREQ to all
apHiicari4 hT addressing Inc General Pss-
a1u~.r amrrt
, 1885-03-10

Don't freeze, when you can telephone
to Riner & johnson, and get the Marshal
coal at s. so per ton. Telephone l02.
, 1885-03-10
~MIDDLE-AGnD MEN

There are many men Of the aye of 80 to CO who
ART Troubled With too frequent excavations. OF
The bladder. often accompanied by a slight
smafunG or burning sensation aud a weakening
OF the system IN a manner the patient cannOt
account Tor On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often lie found. ana some.
times small particles of alhumen will appear. OF
the color VIII be Of akin or milkish hue, again
changing 10 "A dark and torpid appearance.
ihert are many men Nho die Of this difficulty,
Ignorant 81 the eanse. which Is the SECOND stage
OF seminal wt-akness ID. Wagner will rnaran-
Zee a cure Ia AL such cases and n healthy festora-
ton OF the genltn-urinary organs, Consultation
Tree. Thorough examination and advice. g. %.
the Denver Daily News and Trlbune-Repnbii-
can.
All communication should be addressed
DIR. WAGNER & co.
sss Larimer sirse t Address, Box 2so. Denver
Cut this outand take along.
, 1885-03-10

There Is not a chimney nor a cooking
Etove in Hsyana; not p cafpstsd room nor a
feather pillow.
, 1885-03-10

Mr.. villas was born at Chelsea, Orangs
county, VT. July 9, 1sf6 When he was
IL years old be went to Wisconsin and an
tered as a pupil of the university OF that
state, and was graduated there In 1858,
after which he studied law IN Albany, N.
r., and was graduated from the law school
OF that city IN 1880. Being admitted to the
, 1885-03-10
0Hl0-lNDlANA-
WABASH
OUT (!
THE TOURIST

Has long einco chosen the Wabash as the
favorfc route 10 all the summer resorts OF
tho East, North and West, and winter TO
o. tho South, as the Company has ion
wears provided better accommodations and
Ii1ro attractions than any OF It's competitors
fof thif claer OF travel Tourist Tickets can
ic Ind q reduced rates al all principal
.tlrrt.. OF Tho nouuauv-
, 1885-03-10

Order your coal from Riner 4 Johnson
Telephone 100.
, 1885-03-10
YOUNG MEN

Who may be suffering nom the effects o youth
nl Ioliies or lndiscretinns. VIII do we'll 10 avail
tnemHfitfs OF THIS the greatest boon ever laid
a. The alter OF suffering humanity. DIR. WA0-
MIX viii guarantee TO forfeit Ave hundred dol
lars Tor every case Of seminal weakness OF phi
vale disease OF any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cilrr.
, 1885-03-10
DIR. WAGNER & co.
Gentle
s. Women

Who want glossy, Iuxuriaaf
and wayy tresses Of abundant,
beautiful Hair must use
LYONS ~kATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
makes th Hair grow freely
aud fast, keeps It from falling
out, arrests and cures gray
ness, removes dandruff and
Itching, makes the H a ir
strong, giving it a curling
tendency and keeping 1t In
any desired position. Beau
iful, healthy Hair Is the sure
Jesuit of using KathairOn.
, 1885-03-10
THE INVALID

Winfl1 Tic Wabash the most convenient
rnuis 10 an tho noted health resorts Of
l!inioie. }iis souri,. Arkansas and Texas, and
r1at the cAtenHiYa through car system and
f1uoriar accommodations OF this popular
lrr VIII add Hcealy 10 his comfort while en-
r nte- Pamphlet descriptive OF the many
celebrated mineral springs OF the West and
..u-. .nuL lr.n IN nllnlnallnn-
New-York tribune., 1885-02-28
BOOKS or THE WEEK.

I'VE BEEN A GITsYING. BY George smith, loHlo' PP
800. QOndon: I. Fisher ChWln)
IIUMPHl.Y SANDwITH A ROMANCE. BY Thomas huhpn'!
Ward. svO, PIP. 26l. (Cassel q COZ
soNGs IN ALL SEASONS BY James B Kenyon 1oino' pp
I3S. OostOn: Cupples Upham ~ Coz
CpIIsF OF TIE MoNTAUK TO RrRMUDA THE WEST INDIES
AND FLoEIDA BY James McQuade oVo, PIP. Ill
(ThOmas X. Knox K Coz
AMONGST THE suANs. BY Archibald Ross Coqutoun' syo
pp. 392. (Scribner y WehOTd)
Car At. Y LONDON NARRATIVE OF ITS HleIohi', ~
people AND ms PLACES BY Edward WaiiOTu, vol -
Small 4tO pp. $50. (CasseI x Coz
DICTIONARY OF SCIENCE AND TECnMCA TEENS; by
W. NJ. buchanan. l2mo PIP S19. Qondon: George
Bell x SOns)
DIcu0NARY OF POETICAL QCoTAToNs. hy neElS, rS, y. y.
Bohn. l2mo, PIP. 715. Uondon: George Ben ~
Sons
TIE ,TARrF Talk AND ONNIANA OF SAMUEL iANLo CoiE
RIDGE Edited by T. Ashe, j. 4. l2mo, PIP 44O'
Q.ondon: George Bel SonsJ
TIE Poems OF WINTHROP NJ PRED. syo Pr. as
white, Stokes * Coz
TIE PoIs0y TREE BY Banldm Chandra ChauelJee'
I2mo pp 3ls U.oldon: l. Fisher Ih"lhJ
FIFTY SALADS BY Thomas j. Murrcy. leHo' pI' D.
OYhite stokes * Allcn1