davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Treasury statistics show that the ex-
portations of Mexico for the first half of
the fiscal year 1889 amounted to $780,
$4,000, including a total expectation
for the year of $53 100000, the largest
ever known in the history of the country.
The expectation Of precious metals in
creased in the half year. as compared
with the previous half year, 81, 999, 800,
and merchandise exports increased
$50, 1868. These facts bear out the state
ments regarding the prosperity of the
country, and what railways are giving
to the development of Mexico. They
also show the harmful effect of the
recent ruling Of the secretary of the
treasury in regard to imports of mineral
ores from that country, which ruling has
almost entirely suspended the COM
mercial reciprocity that had sprung up
between Mexico and the United States.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

There is no attempt anywhere to an
swer the logic Of Congressman Perkins
declaration touching the question of re-
submission, which is in substance that
the people have the right to demand a
rehearing on the subject if they SO de-
sire; but the Emporia Republican disin-
genuously observes that ''if Mr.. Perkins
wants to join the resubmissionists it
will not be hard to find another man to
represent his district In congress- 1t
might be easy enough to find another
man both capable and will. but to elect
him on that issue, with Mr.. Perkins in
the race, would be another thing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Ohio seems To be the favorite field. just
now, for organizing trusts. The latest,
just perfected. is the Federal Steel COM
pany, which proposes to control the pro-
duction and price of wire aud all manu-
features thereof in the United States.
What is the Buckeye state waiting for
that ii does not take hold of the trust in
EQUITY IN its various forms within its
borders and crush ii out of existence:
Or has the great oil combine completely
paraIy wed 1t as to efforts in that direc-
ton. 1t may become necessary for the
government to adopt the policy sug-
gested by Ohios senior senator in its
dealing with the question Of trusts.
though it would not be if the states
would severally follow the lead of New
York and Missouri in their warfare
against combines of whatever sort. This
matter could be looked after and con-
trolled by the states il they would but
act in concert.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

A saucerful Of shaved ice may DC preserved
for t~enty-four hours with the thermometer
in the room at 30 deg. F., If the following
precautions are observed: Put ire saucer
oonta.nius, the ice in a soap plate and cover L
with another. Place the soup plates thus ar.
ranged on good, heavy pillow, and cover it
with another pillow, pressing the pillows 20
that the plates are completely imbedded in
them. An old jack plane set deep is most
excellent thing with which 20 shave ice. II
should re turned bottom upward, and the ice
showed backward and forward over the cut
ter-Meiical Tinnes
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A GREAT WORK.

Hon. James belong, late United
States consul at Tangier, Morocco, has
written and is now publishing work
entitled christianity in Europe Com
pared with Mohammedanisa in Africa
and Arabia" Judging by the preface
and prospectus the book must be in
teresting, instructive and valuable. Or
ders for it should be addressed to Mr..
DeLong, at Wichita, Kan.-Voice of
and Family Magazine.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
WICHITA WILL WIN.

From the Ashland Journal
The wanton abuse that is being heaped
upon Wichita by the Topeka, Leaven-
worth. Hutchinson and other papers. is
all wrong Wichita violates the prohib-
itory law no more than the cities named.
1t is grossly unjust to throw out the i'm
preston that that city is nothing but an
aggregation of dram shops, rum sellers
and whisky guzzlers. when figures show
that she has invested more money in
public buildings and educational institu-
tons than any other city in the state.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
a Contracted View.

propose to run the postoffice depart
ment on business principles.-John Wan
amaker.
So good many are beginning to think.
Country storekeepers say there is pecu-
liarly fine stroke OF business in that
proposition to reduce the postage on
merchandise. They complain that cheap
postage on parcels will be great adj
vantage to big notion houses like Wanna
makers, but will work a corresponding
injury to small dealers throughout the
country.-New York Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Uprisings and revolts have been such
frequent occurrences in Cuba during the
past decade as to excite but little con-
Germ outside when such reports are given
out. The last one reported, of few
days ago, appears to have been one only
in rumor. At best the queen of the
Antilles is something of white elephant
on the hands of the Spanish masters;
still they are 10th to let her go. And
however desirable she might be under
different conditions, nobody wants her
barous predominating in point of num-
beers of population.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

It's poor rule that don't work both
ways. The EAGLE received the names
of nineteen new subscribers from Hutch
inson on Friday and twenty five yester-
day, making forty-four additional names
for the daily in two day. If any respon-
sible party denies this we will publish
their names
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Judge Foster says that it is a case Of
the politicians against the people. The
EAGLE said it was a hobby of the poll
ticians who kept showing it into the Re
publican platform long after it had been
put into the fundamental law and
showed in for the sole purpose of a hob
by upon which to ride into Office.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Will the papers that are continually
slapping Wichita please note how she is
growing and increasing in business as
shown by the clearing house reports:
Can there be any mistake about this
showing? Does any town it the state
make any such showing? We leave it
with honest intelligence to answer.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

John L. Sullivan formally announces
that he is '.in for business" in his pro-
fession. In his estimation the champion
ship of the world in the sluggers' arena
is higher honor than a seat in the L. S.
congress, with chances for bigger pay.
1t is also observable that the bully bruiser
has stepped down notch or two from
the altitude of sentiment he occupied
just after his late battle with kilrain,
when he announced that he would not
fight a Niger nor anybody who would.
The prospect of winning $4,000 hides
the color of PugiliSt Jackson's skin, and
John l.. seems as willing to meet him as
if his hair was as straight and his skin as
fair as the fairest Caucasian.
Full many conscience is rid of its
QUA ms
BY the weight of the lucre that is press'd
on the palms,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

The Clay Center Dispatch. once Writ
Walton's paper and at one time one OF
the most valuable weeklies in the state.
is TO be sold for a mortgage of $500.
and if is not likely that 1t will bring
much more than that amount. This
shows pre-eminently that it is the man
that makes the newspaper. With Writ
Walton's death the paper began TO run
down.-Topeka Journal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
EXCHANGE SHOTS.
If Not, Why Not2

From the Emporia News.
Private Secretary Halford secured the
postoffice at Danville, ILL.,, for his brother
in-law. The senators from that state are
making mighty row about it. but what
are private secretaries for, if not to up
hold executive prerogatives, and, in
cidentially of course, help along rela-
tive or a friend?
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
Written for the Wichita Eagle.
TO HIS FATE.
Far out upon tie prairie strange

Far out upon tie prairie strange
Today idly roam;
This erst was called the hunters range"
The noble bison's home.
Where, proud Of mein, he grandly strobe.
A monarch in his might,
And fearless scanned his vast abode
With keen. far-reaching sight.
One noble beast. in years agone.
Thy herd rejoining late.
Imind me well how, striding on,
Thou cam'st to meet thy fate,
Meier was the eye that could like thine
With lustrous beauty glow;
Then quick with sudden anger shine,
Defiant of thy foe.
But. all too soon, the whistling ball
Sped swift upon its way,
Brave to the death, I saw thee fall.
And marked thy closing day.
Again cross tiny trait alas,
Twas here saw thee die.
And here, beneath the tangled grass.
Thy bleaching bones espy.
Oklahoma. MRS 81.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
EVERYBODY EOrciferS

There are more men in Oklahoma with
the prefix Judge" before their names
than there are in any other part of the
United States of the same area.-Wich-
tia EAGLE.
Guess that's so. Every 'felier" here
is kernel" or a ledge" Even the
Kansas fellows are colonies. Why theE
even call plain, modest, unassuming
Milt Reynolds colonel. What do you old
STEERS of Kansas think of that:-Guth-
RE Herald.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A Grave Mistake.

Tom Noble in Sedgwick Paragraph.
The Democrats of Wichita furnished
the corpse, the Republicans the Coffin,
the Resubmissionists the mourners for
the funeral to weep over the departed,
defunct dead. Tomlinson and Bentley
have been requested to deliver the ora
tions at the grave. Friends Of the fam
lily are invited. P. S.-Bring your ban
danna
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

The discovery of natural gas at Cher
ryvale and Erie in the southeastern part
of this state, if turned to account as it
doubtless will be, should prove a great
boon for those localities and contiguous
county in developing and stimulating in
dustrlal enterprises. The most sangulne
little dreams of the sources of wealth in
Kansas that only await Development.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Topeka is fighting Kansas City meats
delivered as dressed carcasses from the
Kansas City packing houses. We don't
blame them. If the capital city wants
good, juicy corn-fatted Kansas beef let
them patronize the Wichita packing
houses and not the Texas slaughter pens
of Missouri.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
Woman Suffrage in Wyoming.

DIT WYE
Female suffrage changes the manage
ment of the whole line and may put the
entire outfit into the hands of receiver
in two years. We can't tell when Wyo-
ming territory may be side-tracked with
a lot of female conductors and superin-
tendents and passed. of giddy girls at
the brakes.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Kansas City, Mo-, is still squabbling
over the payment by the city of the
amount appropriated by the council for
the entertainment of the Pan-American
visitors while there a month ago. The
matter is now before the courts on a
restraining injunction, the point to be
determined being the authority of the
city council to appropriate city funds for
such purposes. The city as a whole
participated in the dance, so to speak,
and it ought to pay the fiddler, and there
is no more equitable way of doing it
than through the city treasury, although
it may be decided that 1t is contrary to
law to do it as proposed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Atchison Globe: By the time Brazil
gets dose of prohibition, resubmission,
female suffrage, social science, civil SER
vice, tariff reform, electoral count, con-
tested elections and kindred evils
she will turn with hope to old man
Pedro, whom she has just sent into
exile
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
Such Luck! No, Let 'er Go,

FOOIn the MarlOn GIObe.
Kansas is IN luck. She leads all her
sister states. She has an attorney-gen-
eraless that reads the law, and corrects
the statutes, while perhaps her husband
is at home hoeing capnip or sewing
carpet-rags. AS we have remarked,
Kansas leads and Colonel Murdoch
should declare the rebellion" off.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

If George Martin hadn't red head we
would go back on him as being one
capable of saying the meanest things
possible IN the unclassical English. Here
is his last shot: Topeka has had a
third clothing and dry goods failure. If
Topeka has break or two more she
will have to do the dead town act and
howl for resubmisSion."
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
A Great Thing for Kansas.

From the Atchison Patriot.
New York subscribed $4,000 to the
subscribed $483, 600 the same day. St.
Louis has gone into the fight to win. 1t
would be great thing for Kansas if she
should succeed. Kansas ought to help
st. Louis, for in helping st. Louis she is
helping herself.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Three marine disasters and as many
on railroads, with loss of a score or more
lives, make full chapter of calamities
for one DAY. That was Fridays record,
as given in Yesterdays dispatches.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
For Sweet Charity's Sake.

From the Sedgwick Pantasraph
Wichita, with her usual generosity and
big heartedness, on Monday shipped a
car load of food and clothing TO the suf-
ferers of Stanton county, in the western
portion of this state. Wichita and Sedg-
wick county has never been known to
turn a deaf ear to those who are worthy
and appealing at her doors for assistance
A more liberal or generous class OF peo-
pie do not inhabit this globe than those
within the borders Of grand old Sedg-
wick county.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Atchison Globe: The state insurance
department has got to the bottom of the
Topeka Insurance company" and find
it rotten and without assets. II has un-
paid losses to the amount of $50. 600 that
will never be paid. Ben S. Hale" one
of the principal officers. is myth. And
still we find a man occasionally who
wants Commissioner Wilder removed.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Wichita may harbor a joint here and
there, but the open carousals permitted
at Topeka mantles the cheek of every
Kansan with the blush of shame.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24
s;iok-,oit-isen... Won.

s;ick-so-ft-fseHess Won.
Edith-i prouaissd 10 marry Fred lass
nigat
I Ella-It was only last w>ek That yozs tod
ne that you really hated him
Edith-So did. and mean. Il. too.
Ela-Tben you have changed Jour mind
What caused yog 10 do soT
EGi;h-No. have not changed mr. mind;
but. you So, Fred used 70 te a life insuranos
solicitor, and 20 ss would rot ;Aks ''no- for
sn anSSer.-Dstroit Free Pre.z
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Colonel Anthony is warned that if the
editor of the EAGLE is ratified, as he
says, that the very foundations of the
Times is not shaken.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

In three weeks from now the various
townships will have voted the aid neces-
sary 10 secure the sugar enterprise, and by
January / work vii. hare hegun on the
biggest enterprise in southwest kausas.-
Pratt Register.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

Judge Peters left Friday morning for
Washington and for another year of con-
tinual grind.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-11-24

The Globe-Democrat has joined the
rebellion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21

ahe .aisrssas state To What Thsy
NfBs object.


The council held conference .sfA
managers of the several loeai railroad
eompansss ard property owners along
the water front, over the West sfrxses
and Railroad avenue propositions
yesterday afternoon. Manager Hot
brook. ~ the Seattle. Lake sssure IL
EsssseTm Manager sadeAa, OF the Pa-
ess sound Shore. Manager Mcneil,
81 the Columbia 81 Puget Sound aud
the Oregon Improvement sos, each
represented their respective Interests,
All stated What cuneeSN saas they
weg~ aEssfag 10 rsaase and shat nAras-
ares fA~s Aosld object 10.
fhs gFeas nbSeefson "a having Rail-
Rad avenue nssss by ail three sssu,-
isaniss il eommos appeared 10 tie that
one st k@ens sozsEss Exse a. use 1Ae
esssseT sFse /. slsefessy ysaAeisv il nj tie
siisassysa Axe OF hsfRg removed frnaa
warehouse facilities. NAnsxry Me-
>esd ass perfectly wiling that the
sysng~ sizssssid be- established As far
ssssssa Is Nsslssngsos street. hsss he
aesessesi 20 ia eNt1assssFs further Ssss.th
as u would insesfsTe wssh the sassx-
s<fs 81 tsst tssss Fsssa tsons be reKsreSssst@
4a* aassts nsssser was shogss4szs 4 y
taiSel eses. asa sAe sOaasai Nil II
SOD. Ia set Aslvissxssv IN the premises
81 is ssssrsstsx f4sztsz HI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
rkesnNAt..

Nsssrx. A. f. Sivang ard fsenry
EsssgVss, of sasesa. or, are IN tfse ris 5.
Mr.. ard Mr.. +. II. fsassusfs starved
fes she Fast yesterday EnssSasng. 10 Is
gssEe several sssaasAs-
Mr.. ssssssge q. Ngts. of sssysa ga.
has aFssses ~ take the s~Ssss sxss ug
sAlss clerk 81 tsse I :. laua nsssss,
Mas ssragwss Harp ~ wssxsTsslse,
ssst. = visiting AT@ NsslsNm II.
f.sw.esasn "a ase vesassNss * sir. ].
NJ ssssssEes eSsfssF ~ tuarth Assa
taAsxrs streets.
Mr. b. } Starr @sFssasa Ye<s<Sssxx
euSssste9 kssafN uaksana 4 g So xsHke
ssfassx4 asesssA suF the sxgsn tEsss sssass
~ Der sssssisngs tsssrat Ia thx Gre
sssaFge a. Mvxgazss - fsxsehia4.
D2s = saFsssl. sssesas zsssnl is<s * ttss Iva
Asssa tAak, ssa'~ssss Esssstpss isx Mr. N1sa.
we'd ksas~A sAesass.ssa SUR Assas. i
sss shx xssy, sssxys a. sssssea4ssS ssssS
ss~ tss As HNksusse &Axs 4has
szezs sss H@s swsa 80 "a z&As0azsss. fss
hes se1s . ssszss ~ <sTsssess aten az
skss 80 IS sAs snszEsy .azx sssrs dat e
a4s sSxns a Aane ass zkset fs3krsz.
~ 2 ssss9ss s essssasss - ft.1s - ea.ss ~
ka>ei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
snEssrIss

A nap el ElliS'~ addition 10 chau-
satfa a has hs :iiea ia tis o!hee 81
tssa coanss ssldatur.
John Pea lee and Hannah Hart az
slaughter, wsse granted license 81 we.s
by Aassissr Forrest Yesterday.
sh.ri3 Mearhw Nil sell al pagsiss
sssassson frosss The toaf' lao'ise essof u
~ U'eloek tlsiz lnorHiaS. 4 yAiaaisy
psses' u MAdssass street property.
Messrs. SIsver a. Nalkss Yesterday
reserved and burned uvst tu the geiies
senlnlitseT she 500 donated ly Sfaae-
hskes kkns 4 To-, ol Soat.l Bend.
Ind.
f. Kline. gho VAS aosls.ss,sd OF
the tTfnst OF marsr, Weiress.a,
eight. has gore e. North Yakima. to
visit bis friaspi A.. J Gorhrafle. Nso
assisted hlM sinrinx bis trial. unti his
hs Attn Is fully restored.
When the Tacoma r0fnaany az
troops left fos homie YESTERDAY on
heari the steamer North Pacific n l,u,
departing veterans on bsassi. a IL
nosted away. heartily returned The
losid ctexfs OF their fellow sosaiers ON
the dock.
r. Carlson, sho was injured in the
right eye. was reported Yesterday Ia
be gsts.nE along aesl Tie hstck that
ssgugk Carbon was frosa an explosion
~ Nsss' building adjoining Harms 4
nackman. The latter are taking down
their 1als hFick by brick
T. A. Johnston. who was given two
hours IN whiGh 90 leave the town on
"Wednesday Tor beating his mistress.
Alice Cray, slid not stand upon the
order 1T he going, hat Walked aaf OF
team lie y an Old offender, ana the
puites. viii see thai BE is Kept away.
The people OF Edgewater have JUS;
presented tlse Seattle. LAKE shore X
Ea~teFa wstA nes depot .aaxtsD feet
Ia size, containing telegraph. ticket
assd fright usfcrs. The railFtad coma
lany had failesl ~ build depot 81
tisis plAce, and the citizens raised a
subscription and busss il themselves
The Temperance tent ia rear of the
BOSTON block WAS filed "a ovsriiaN ing
iast evening As usual. proceedings
epenesg With prayer followed hy tie
signing III number oi hymns. Ihe
lecture OF tiae eyefing was delivered
hs issv. T. Il. ssstoa. he spoke npSsn
81. sAblset 81 Temperance. There
wsss he another meeting tonight.
The anly full sscssaat ef the tirraf
Fire, wftftssa bs 4 cxaFps 81 reporters
ssiu were eve-wafne&ssss 81 sise mad
race CT the EiAnse< ard af the Scenes
Ell Thursday usgaf ARD The days fal.
so~ins. a@y hs faafsd sn the waxxtx
{ssAsr. sNfEt.fxusseke sUs SAFE ~ ths
hsisiness asflce - the paper. corner 81
f0assA ana t*saaaaasa stge~ES price
iU csass. 4 vivid pasture q TIE rites.
ard shs stogy at SeAsflsss 4assk rally
fgosn ahas ssssues1 knss s-aat h.ox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21

swxKs~HgAn gsy. 1ase % Clear
skies, Esss track and s.Csa spectators
we're sfse conditions here today.
ees~1sxszsssths Gs q nasss Eassars
sea sss | sssA4. Dgnsxsee sexafzs. Sesa
third.
IhFes~zHar eFS 81 Easie.-- Rla< khzsrss
son - ssta. C4ynsa seoassa. senwas
fasgss
Me ard Osse-ssgistk -.Slse wcu. So
ss<sssa seSsas-d. ~ ssy s.as*u Ihisa.
xasHe. vi
azp aass ssae-wsshth nasla~ x fag
Crab ~gzss. E4ass ss.xassss. sss.seassy IL i.
Ehsg8 4snse. 3.ss as.
sszse ana shssv Fl kfh rssstss--fs rav
na~m wssn. Szrsisass seesessss I.ssa4xos
sAsyxl, 5ss4e. "a 80
tssss @nss ssfae-slaSs msssA ssxsx.
hsAs t~svsea iEssssssza s.ass III Ezsrssss !.
.AGssse sxxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-21
CALIFORNIA naI
II. ]. ROGERS
Buy AND sEia
Cast sd Wrought =
DEALERS n
METALS or AL
: Secondhand Boilers ~ r.
Highest price paid 10 al M
i2s-lso FoIsox ST.. sAx -


II
A reporter who had heea Il
foF some time and bad rac(II
tiI from the Treatment d RI
elAns, was attracted b. ~ r
In this paper. Int bling ~
determined TO 1ud o1k II H.
| do S. he claimed lie ecc11
ca Af. n. @. Bullock In ~
the ssefss,tl Il Post mill.
Reposter-f and ISLAND RI
been trrntiuR Win fif. u.
~ Sill Front street. Whof 90
| hAG In your cas-?
Mr.. Bullock vas aE11
10 years with cstafrn.
! would Pass itsfk ffVra fh&
thrsst ard =. Gently The NJ
extend eawn into he
causing n shottuess OF bfeo
ing - Ii ] bal asthma. IT.
very mach at}ecfed. The
been treating With Dr.
sufheieHt 20 ATOP the whor
impfcsinr very way n
con tiseaf that | shall Soc
J. : Epie, tsofitsnr5<l
ner ksEst h*nd WtlN y
As. sltr- fes, D: Z
90 MI ta,a5 ne cls1m1 ~
fssks 81 ncE1nFr -
which weHksne5 Hl4 i
seAfcrsf e1y siren Z (
kuaek the nexf en- ~
trsssnsehfs nus paw ~
bs Hlotc shah mo14 H -
due "a eafArrh. q &:
n ~. Davies. ~
seemed very snthnx1e4
Contracted eoueh 49,
efni fnunfHs. Wntcn ~. g.
uhtii PC cot1meiic<N
mtutrai lhhaiaftone. NM
Gree. 8; -
a young man w0rHn4 ~
tikht Netkr, sxpftsekQ
tutivNs
You Z w ire re We
Nass Hist re ! sppfit - - y "! Il
VIII sintSTstAuA hf cees
~ sci nader ir- pstA
nsss'sf y ssadcu saAt Nnsn
20 Ht ! SeusS aslS~tr - - h.! =! e.
al and z secanv.i s. II spn
Or ~ siltns. NJ nAsk ~ j.
assn isss 1efyoss NtsfSfn NSs
klsst ( wnaia ns Star. 81
sound. ! pilt msstH uHa>
tsre, hssips nut si'tis hfsnt
itif,.silaic ifHptsssstaent
mat Ne uadersiissd ins Co.
.sss than swo monfhs I a.
Inst 10y Tears are xs.1c ~
saa wfll once nose. 49,
frea u inoin!.Spu. Nlus4
ss.e1s, = IN a.ht.l, 49, b..
,r..ab = !. bsah IA - ~ ~
~ 49,. $500 ,'hs sss,sms Is n
IL nss.ss =. -, ,sts ssr.,,,ss5
~ tsss.. ~ ,s.,s,,,,.'ss hss -
hsa .-.,,,t,,s.s tf,n - skSS1'1
al. x.,s ~ ~ 49, ~ -
1 49,. ~" ~ ~ ~
ss,s s..s,, - ss s-'ss..S - - =
| IA ,as 49, = - : i ~ ~ S ,hr -
,.ai III ssr,s ~ssss.,d p go r
| .hat - 49,, s.,.,......s go ~
| r.ssca $780, $500. a hs11r'
r1s - S, 49, sss;s'i
. aU p"s"s' As'ihs
$50. M. ..t.t.r n -
| 500 go ~. 49, a ~ 49,
~. Ss,.,. -. ~ a = "a
,.is1 =. Y q, a,s !, s's can cure IN
" ao ~. ~ y.