davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
FOREIGN.

Seventy miners were entombed in pit
at Newcastle, n. 5. w, for several hours.
All were rescued but two.
1t is officially announced that Sir Henry
Brougham Loeb, the present governor Of
Victoria, has been appointed governor Of
Cape Colony.
When Mr.. Patrick Egan was appointed
by President Harrison 10 be United States
minister TO Chill he transferred TO Michael
Davitt his shares n the newspaper United
Ireland. Mr.. Parnell and Mr.. Davitt are
now, therefore, the sole owners Of the
paper.
The jury in the case Of the five railway
employees charged with causing the recent
disaster at Armagh, ireland, by which 20
persons lost their lives, has brought in
"a verdict OF manslaughter. The rear
guard of the wrecked train has been ar
rested.
Frank Bear, 23 years of age, was sitting
with a young lady on the steps of the ex-
hibition building in Chatham, Ont, the
other night when two other young men
passed, ano, making some comment about
Barr were ordered TO move on. One of the
men, Augustus Park. 20 years old, turned
and stabbed Bear TO the heart, killing him
instantly. Park surrendered himself TO
the police.
The Sultan Of Turkey gave 81 900 TO the
Johpstown flood sufferers, and the mayor
OF Belfast, Ireland, has sent -, 500 for the
same purpose.
Russia war preparations greatly alarm
Germany
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Portion. ,he superintendent Of he cen.as,

Porter, the superintendent Of the census,
says that he cannot see the necessity OF
placing the census office employees under
the operation Of the civil service laws.
Prominent colored men called upon
President Harrison the other day, end re-
minded him OF their claims 10 office.
The st. Paul railroad has been mortgaged
for $50, 100000.
II. w. Hammond, representing an Eng
lish syndicate, has selected a site at Val
lelo, directly opposite the Mare Island
navy yard at San Francisco for extensive
iron and steel works. Ten million dollars
have been subscribed for the purpose by
English Capitalists.
A wreck occurred on she Pan Handle
road near Steubenville, Pa, the other day,
when two men were killed and eight others
wounded, four seriously.
Twenty business buildings Ia Nashville,
Tennessee, were destroyed by fire the
other day.
for the suffering strikers Of Clay county in
that state.
II is estimated that the loss by flood in
Williamsport, Pa, is 100000
Charles y Collins. for many year lead
ing editorial writer on the Troy, ~ y,
Times, died in that city few days ago.
High officials of the Catholic church in
America, say that the church will denounce
the society of the Clan ma Gael if it be
found that the society had any connection
with the murder of Dr. Cronin.
1t is rumored that refractory pupils in
the Indian school at Hampton, Va, are
brutally treated. The matter will be inves-
tig ated.
The city council of Johnstown held it's
first meeting since the flood on the 18th
inst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
WOLVERINE ITEMS.

The yellow and Blue" the new Univer-
sty of Michigan song book is out 1t is a
collection of songs written by Prof Gay
ley and r. n. Scott, assistant librarian,
All the songs are exclusively university OF
Michigan, with music written by Prof. "A.
A. Stanley.
A number OF the Patrons Of Industry
lodges in Inlay. Goodland and Arcadia
townships in Lapeer county, Will unite in
an old fashioned Fourth of July celebra
ton at Lake Pleasant, six miles northwest
OF Inlay City.
The authorities of the Calumet & Hecla
mine have given up all idea OF au inCen-
diary origin of the recent fire.
Forty sheep belonging 10 Mrs. Kinds Of
Orange, lonia county, were killed by dogs
the other night.
The Twenty third United States infantry
will 20 into camp with the Michigan troops
at Goguac lake on August This will be
the first time that an entire regiment have
been oruered 10 camp with the militia, and
it is probable that they will join in the
parades and drills The accession of the
regulars will make the encampment much
larger than expected, and 1t will be bv far
the most interesting ever held in Michi-
gan.
The Toledo natural gas company will
next fall commence the work of piping gas
to Detroit.
AT the annual meeting OF the West Michi-
gan Press Associat on, held in Muske ySn,
the following officers were chosen for
| the ensuing ye r: President. Robert Smith,
| Ithaca: vice president, j. Hedden, Dow
agiac secretary, NJ. II. Woodruff, Cadillac
! treasurer. Otis Fuller. St.Johns executive
committee-E. n. Dingley, Kalamazoo; II.
| H. Rogers, Ravenna; E.O. Shaw, Neway
I go.
The medical faculty Of the state univer-
Arl.. l.,,. "A .1,,st.
! asking the regents to appoint committee
| of their own body TO investigate the whole
subject Of the university hospital
r. III J. Aldrch, prominent citizen OF
| Hot, lngham county, dropped dead while
! sitting in his chair the other morning.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Howard Gets Ten Years.

EX-Rev w t.. Howard recently of Mi
Ian. has been convicted Of stealing from the
Electric Sugar company OF New York, and
sentenced to ten years in the state prison
of that state District Attorney Fellows,
in his closing argument denounced How
ard as a hypocrite and a scoundrel, and
ridiculed the idea that God would deliver
such man from the hands of his prosecu-
tors, as WAS intimated by lawyer Sawyer.
Col. Eel ows showed that Howard had got
about SOL 900 Of the plumber resulting from
the swindle. while the rest Of the gang
protted about $4,000.
Recorder Smyth at once charged the jury
who returned within - minutes, with a
verdict declaring Howard guilty of stealing
Lawson y. Fullers check for S6,5O from
the Electric Sugar company-the second
count in the ind ictment
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
A Family Murdered,

The other day the body of middle-aged
woman, shot in the back, was found in a
wild spot on the Judith river, 40 miles
above Helena, Mont Two days later the
bodies of two men, lS-S earold girl and a
U-year-old girl were discovered about 100
yards above the same place. All were
shot in the back except the child. which
was strangled. Near by were found the
remains of burned trunks and camp equip
page. The murdered people are supposed
To have been family of emigrants from
iowa or Illinois. Hundreds of horsemen
are seeking the trail of the murderers
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Prohibition Defeated.

The fifth amendment to the constitution
of Rhode Island, the prohibitory amend
ment, was repealed June 20, by vote of
5,iU0 more than the three tifths of the total
vote necessary 10 carry the amendment.
The total vote is: Approve, 2o,449; reject,
g,sJ3. In l>od, when the amendment was
adopted, the vote, which was about
400 smaller, stood Approve, 15,ll3;
re ,ect, $3.50. The vote will be officially
counted on or before July H. and will be an
nouncei by proclamation on or before July
-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
The Vote on Prohibition.

Official ana estimated returns from every
county in Pennsylvania show that the pro
hibitlon amendment was defeated by 1885,,
"A ma. ority. Reports from all but II
counties show "A IN Jorty Of 1855 against
tie amendment providing for he repeal Of
the poll tax qualification. The ina ority
against il will be still further increased.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Weekly CrOn RenOrt.

The weekly crop bulletin of the state
weather bureau gives the average temper
ature Tor the week ending June % at 61 3
degrees above the average. The rainfall
was 9.0l above the average. The reports
indicate that all crops save corn have
grown rapidly. The latter crop has not
been worked much because of the wet and
some fields are reporled under water
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28

Mr.. Ruskin uses candles for Illuminating
purposes at night.
John Ward, Preacher" has been ''pi-
rated in London.
Spain compells by law tho lighting OF all
theatres by electricity.
The outlook for the colored race In the
south is still very black.
The Illinois legislature Is considering
bin To kill by electricity.
1t will cost $500, 90 to put the wires of the
New York fire department under ground.
There have been annually 50 deaths TO
each 900 inhabitants in Pennsylvania for
81 years.
An Irishman named Casey died recently
in Albuquerque very wealthy. BY his will
he eft 10 Gen. j. A. Williamson of Iowa,
nearly ha "a million dollars for favor 70
Casey long ago forgotten.
Ed Lemley was arrested in Ypsilanti
the other dry for robbing Gus German of
s 20 in February last
Kerwin r. bbitt of Plymouth who
recently graduated from tho Columbia law
school, has been admitted TO practice be
fore the district court Of Columbia.
Mrs Jennie Waters of Ithaca has brought
SUIT against Swartzmiller * Mo er, sa-
loonkeepers, for dam ges 10 her husband
and family. She states that before her
husband took 10 drink he was kind and in
dustrious, and possessed OF cons derable
property but that now he Is poor aud
neglects his m ly. She thinks the men
WHO made her husband a drunkard she Md
pay for the work.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1889-06-28
Detroit Produce Market.

Wheat-No. red spot and June, SEC;
July, I9Ac; August, 1e}sc; No red spot,
15c; No / white spot, SSc bid. Corn-No ,
spot, "a &c asked. Oats-No 9 white spot,
2sc nominal.
Peaches-Market quiet at 75c per peck
Onions-Bermudas are easy at 81. ID per
blu.
Gooseberries Market quiet at s4a5 per
stand.
Pums- Market quiet at S2@2.50 per "a -qt
case.
Eggs-Fresh receipts are steady at 121f@
l3c per doz.
Potatoes Southern potatoes are easy at
SO 0o.2J per Dbl.
Cherries-Sour, s. per stand; sweet, -
Fish-Steady at IS for whitefish and
s.. - for trout per cwt.
Cheese--Gyuiet al &C for Michigan full
cream, and 9l4c for New York
ha spberres-Good receipts were very
light Market quiet AT - per bu for bloca.
Beans-Nery few in this market at pres
ent. Easy at IL 5O@l 90 per bu for city
hsndpicked.
Michigan patent, IS per Dbl;
roller process, $3.50; Minnesota p-tent,
-; Minnesota bakers, 81 30.
Butter Demand light and stocks large.
Market duh and weak at llGl5c for dairy
and IiGQIcc for creamery per d..
Poultry-Market quiet at 9Gel0c for live
fowls, lOc for turkeys, S(0Jc for ducks,
and lj1slCc per ID Tor spring chickens.
Hay-ln car lots, Timothy No |, ell 80,
small lots SIsW Is so; clover, mixed, s. 50
| Ca9 in car lots; straw, $500 80 in car
| lots
Hides No / green, &c per II; No do,
Be- part cured, &c; No l cured, SC; No
=, 4c; bulls md stays, 4c; kip veal No !, &c ;
stays and II, 214c; No calf, 41<c; No ,
| calf, 21Ec.
Strawberr es Best sold quickly at 81 so
| (6S per stand, and soft stock sold all the
way down TO ~, and IN some cases even
| lower
Provisions-Short clear pork, s13 50@14
mess pork, sl2 25(dl2 30: family, $l2 .O(o
| = 10; family lard, III tierces, IA @114c; in
| kegs, 1l4Moc; in pals, '4WS15c; smoked
hams, 1914 (dll4c; bacon, lOGlOAc; dried
beef hams, g(GJ12c; extra mess beef, s. so
| 0lf -.
Vegetables Cabbage So 75(r3 per 2-bbl
| crate; green peas, n 80 81 80 per bu; wax
beans, s30e3 %; string beans, 81 a. per bn;
| cucumb ers, 45c per doz; pie plant, y (p2 C
| lettuce, 50G1.c per bu; spinache, soc per
bu asparagus, Zoe per doz.
Live stock.
Hogs-Market slow, steady: light 81. %
| ga % rough packing, "a 05m4 ID; mixed,
| 20CG4 30; heavy packing and shipping
| 81. l. GAO. Cattle-Market active. gen
orally steady: native steers, 81. 80; Texans,
S2.40(d3.Y0; cows, $l.,Od3 stock cattle
| az iOu3.50. heep-Market fairly active
and unchanged; Texans, S.. S0Cd3.20; west
ems, s .:0tG4.35; natives, s4@L75; lambs,
| S4j0,H5.5O
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

come whole fock Of en- and we killed
right thar eleven OF EN- Q would
weigh eight pounds that is dressed.
YOU understan?' Eight 'lovens i eighty
eight pounds Of meat in one mo1nin. -
Did you ever Kill more than one az
a shot?''
"Onct did ha' ha! had an Of
shotgun and was a-lyin' on ny face in
the blin' where / put some con 10 kind
o. tote 'em along. you know. and pretty
soon here come three OF hens a-tiptOe-
in along, stretohin' tha' necks and
peekin' aroun' 10 see 4 hit MAS all right.
! reckon they thonght II was, for they
began a-peckin' here and a-picking tha'
az the con, and gradually a-comin'
nearer and nearer. till AZ las they Was
right close. Then let 'em have IL, and
IN be dinged IL didn't tumble all
three Of EN-, oyah.
Two of EN- fell right thar but the
othah was only crippled, and ] hadn't
anothah shoot, cause II was only single
ba'led gun, T0u understan.' n SO Just
up and chased her. But she had a heap
o 60 in her Yet, and would jump bout
ten foot every clip. n got plum away
down the mountain. SO / came back 20
the others and made q grab for one with
othah hand, n you'd laughed II you'd
a seen Us. the turkeys a-fiopPing and a
pullin' me first this way then that. and
l a-jumping roun' tryin' 20 keep ny feet
and choke the onery critters till they
was quiet, n il was some while fore |
bested EN-"
AS for the smaller game birds grouse
Tor pheasantl, quail. woodcock, &c-they
are to be found all over the State in
satisfactory numbers. The season for
wild turkey opens Sept Is; that for
grouse and wild fowl Oct /. and that
for quail here called PARTRIDGE oct. 10.
Trapping and netting Of birds is forbid
den. and also the pursuit of wild fowl
to their coyerts with swivel guns in
punts. Woodcock and snipe are only pro-
tected Under the general law which for
bids the killing of songbirds.
Fishing. of course, is excellent hero
and poor there. Large rivers, like the
Kanawha and Big Sandy. contain the
varied fishes that ascend them from the
Ohio-catfsh, mullets, gars &c, &C.
But the angler ascends the mountain
streams and will find in almost or quite
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13
a FIGHT WITH a WILDCAT.
Desperate Battle for Life Between
Farmer and the Animal.

The country around Fsirmount.
Tenn. is still we'll supplied with large
game. bear. deer and wildcats. and
many thrilling stories OF adventure
could be told concerning fights between
hunters and these beasts Not long
since George Harmonson. well-bnown
farmer residing in this neighborhood.
went hunting. and as he started be ioc-
ularly said 70 a neighbor, 'I'll bring
home some Wildcats"
Instead of going % the rocky fast
nesses where The large game a5ognds.
be went g a grove on the table land OF
Walden's Ridge and proceeded 20 hunt
for squirrels. Suddenly he heard soft
footsteps approaching from behind him,
and turning around be saw Wild
cat crOuching in the grass. lie
fred At the animal hnf missed
IL. and the iufuriated heas. sursnr
for his throat. ifs teeth cloe' ~
upon tho collar Of his faunei hunting
garment Then ensued = desperate
fight for life. With almost superhlrnsn
strength. born OF desperation. tho man
thre~ the animal from bin. losing a
large part Of his Left arm from the
claws ~ the eat ss 80 tried - cling -
him As the cat spr2nF - him again
with well directed shot ne succeed 81
in aittIng it in The eve ard killing it
At this moment two other uildcats
drouped from ne tree above him. one
of shern implsnting - CLAWS deeply ia
his bsoh
Another hunter happened slonF A.
this tine sn5 - nearly 81 hear the
Two men baEfied Vith the cets using
their guns ss c.abs ~ they hs6 ~ eu1e
..rf.r
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

La t1s iassrzzzsns sn ths open spae<
ost~ssa b~o eaas< lsokinz n311 bslT
sl9l1s. fruU s1is1 : blast stream u
Lightning cac eeeE p&Ssilg a. Iaterxals
40 = sssl9r ~ ~. cto41s So 15ssecteL
- ths lsns 4n1 mass ~ Er11cuLatel
AZhrnlnx IA active cp%rarl1n sAs 1is~
c1Vsrs1 "a sscn- Isey l.sd eexn sholly
IL - Lls = TO nAked sys. zna sysu As
the zosE ytxl1 discharges. Eae 1n1toEu
tlaczEess a tEs e4sGls az2 remained
ezoreksn-
s-Ns kno~ very lttsle about ligh tnInz
and ia fDfns. s4-d Captain Duau. Us
chef Stxn4. Observer "a New Xork city
FeeezslY ~lt - = fascinating study AL
the oAlY Mzu 1 kno~ - H. Las given it
serIoas 4ttearl9E = Professor Alexander
AeA1-r 81 M&ss4c 1setts, NAo 1 sac
here tsst fea moments sgo RE TOO.
Eas sakeu son4e very remarkztle pie
s1rss xish she iRstant tsne0us camera
and they show variety of forms tither-
O. uadFeaued Il 10. tns sigma once
has never made lightning subject OF
s0ecl a. investiz zssioB. but Is Is ! great
factor in seafher making Of course.
ana es note a. sleetriesl disturbances
Ia making oaF calculations Sc do not
psneE41e farther.
What Is lightning bolt p" The
weather sharp sas asked
Captain Dunn Zrinnet .'Well 20 tell
the truth. said he, you have asked
something NhLcA neither 1 nor any
0tneF nan knS~ Of can answer.
There's Professor Lo0nis. who saws
fr--s bolt or ligh tning-ban IS = e0ngiom-
GRAFTON OF pOnderabie sustances in great
teauity. and the whole charged wltn
elecs .lolty That's as clear a. mud
isn &c? Tech hniealties aside. h i said
~ be mass u tns PARTICLES of matter.
~Aica The electricity has attracted and
fused. 2ad which IS driven along al IN
credible -1eed by the currents gener-
ared by l4s electrical conditions that
surround ~. / cannot say whether any
OF them are composed Of gas alone In
state Of com bustIOn; nobody can say so.
l have no doubt, however that the ma
rOrity, II not all are com posed OF
matter which, when 10 falls on the
earth Is probably very much OF the
same sort a. me fragments Of erOlites
Ne sometimes ind. after We have traced
their descent from tho upper sky.
Whether they are originally gaseous,
or are sinDly matter collected from the
atmosphere and chemically changed in
descent by elocsrbolty or other forces, Is
Impossible 10 determine"
You have been very close observer
OF storms, Captain; what are the condi-
tions most favorable 10 electrical dis
turbances ?"
They vary according 20 the location
aud typographical surroundings. Here.
n New York city, l have noticed that
whenever We have a south OF southeast
wind, OF hot summer afternoon, and
when there were clouds in the air
well charged with electricity, the wind
blows them over in the direction OF the
Orange mountains. There they meet
the dry. cool air o. the hills and they
back right up and float over the city.
A thunder storm is the result Of this
encounter. Oh, We are very favorably
located FOR thunderstorms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

Recens experiments With the instan-
taneOns camera awe dOae much toward
bringing 5Ouie II the eccentricities OF
lightnlng within our comprehension:
bat The little bheY haVe disclosed only
serves ~ augment curiosity IL - a
strange commentary upon the limits
SET 70 maR's xn0vledge, that be should
tuoN less about tne aambeaux OF the
clouds. whtch fasA about and over him,
than he does about the remote planet
Msrs
One Of ~ most ir serosting and novel
experiments In this dlrection was made
= few days ago with the ms santaaeous
camera. While severe thunderstorm
Vas raging. The storm centre was over
lower New lOrk bay. and Just east Of
SANDY Hook. Intermittent fashes lii
up the SKY, followed at longer Intervals
By bllndiag blaze ot light. 50 dazzling
that when it expired the whole atmos-
rhere seemed hued With a sulphuroVs
tiackness. The time was about seven
o'clock o. n
Focusing she camera OF the group OF
nimbos clouds tha. marked tho storm
censre. the operator waited his opoOr-
tunity. IL came IN a moment. Banners
OF hlsiSh- white streagned ou, from a
common branch OF centre. extending all
over the horizon and glittering. family
here and brightly there. for probably
Two seconds. when they expired. The
exposure showed a Defect pictuEe OF
''truncuAted' lightning. every branch
OF ths tree Being connected with the
parent stem. although the connection
lad u-ot been visible - the naked eve.
Ia rhis case. che sLrcamers ran from the
renlsh downward Later. another ex-
posure brought the reverse picture. tho
lines Of gitterlBg fame traversiug the
SKY from the horizon upward. The
swlftness OF The passage of the fuid in
the heavens may be imagined from the
fact shat the exposure. only occupying
. little Over a second. took in the whole
tree a. a unit, on both occasions.
Another strange picture was tha.
of the deadly .-arriculatcd' lightning
which. beginning a. point N the
southeast. travelled swiftly downward,
branching OF ~ intervals and thsn dis
appearing with a sharp westward curve.
in she direction of tae earth. This. and
the zig zag'' flash. are the only forms
OF lightn lug regarded rs fatal % life or
dangerous 90 property, ~ they invar-
ia5ly sex tho earth IN their descent
tae stream broa1ens till 10 attains The
dime lsions OF . y is.e belt of IRE. travel
ing az tnconcefvable speed and lesvi ng
IN - trail a distinct sulphurous oior.
A caught By ehe camera. the sheet"
or heat Lightning assumed a conforma-
ton not unlike taat o. che aurora bore
aiis. Shooting ID from behind bank
81 mir bus clouds. and Tar ny out AZ in
tervals it recalled forciblv she pirtur-
esQne smile of .he anclents, who desiz z
mated it tbe simmer OF Nglcan's :
fore 2 res
NJ r. ever becomes possible % measure
the velocity - lightning bolt. IL viii
have 20 5e done with some instr-u ument
not yst invented A fash = 20 t a. 4
trotter is 20 . racehorso. n dozen
lenses wers focused On space. and
could. b some lucky accident happen
80 - put in operation st the instant an
sbie-5odied fire. bolt began its gyrsti0Es,
a. Wosld catch something Ike this
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

"The nimbus is always the storm
cloud-never the cumulus. II is a
heavy cloud and lies low in the air,
usually q quarter of 4 mile or so from
the ground. but have seen them much
higher. When all the conditions are
present. and the atmosphere is thor
oughly charged, there Is fash, and in
ten or twelve seconds thereafter, thun-
der is heard. Then follow flashes and
thunder with increasing detonation and
decreasing intervals between the fash
and the noise. This continues until
the storm reaches its maximum. when,
Ave or ten seconds after the rumble,
there Is a startling crash. After that
the shocks gradually grow lighter, and
finally die away. II Is not safe TO cal
culate the distance of storm centre
by counting between the fash and the
report. although / know that it is a
very old and generally accepted way.
II Is certainly very unscientific, FOR
there are many considerations that
might make this method useless. such
as the direction OF the wind. the i'm
perfect conductivity Of the cloud. etc.
The color OF lightning varies, ac-
coriing 20 the strength or weakness of
the current. The strongest is the blush.
stronger is the more deadly 1t is the
heavier, too. and can do most damage.
Lightning to ms are generated by in
ordinate evaporation. uneven tempera-
turs and the meeting OF warm currents.
In a thunderstorm. where Is the
safest place for person who is out
doors?'
He should stand up and get wet"
said the captain. Then ne will be in
much less danger of getting struck than
II ne were dry. This is on the theory
that water is good conductor. and viii
carry the electricity of 20 the ground
without danger. There is a variety Of
conductors Hot air is one-that is how
so many tall chimneys are struck. dry
wood Is another. or course. the best
conductors Of all are the metals. iron.
platinum. zinc. gold. copper and silver,
She last being the best Of all. Light
ming has an affinity for silver. and, put
on a house. it should be- an Efficient
protection. but the iron rods now used
are good enough 20 answer all purposes. "
A great many ladies are excessively
nervous during a thunderstorm. OBJ
served another gentleman. 'and some
o. them would give anything 20 know
what 20 do 20 to perfectly safe They
are mortallv afraid Of lightning rods.
too. probably r.mem bering how Marx
Twain's 'cslv-rodded house drew all
tha lightning in the neigh hhorhood and
kept 50 long after it bad cleared up else
where. New. assuming that any ons
can De PERFECTLY safe. it can be best
done bv Insulating ones self in ham
mock swung with silkcn strings In =
room. or II one has no hammock one
should lie iovn oD a teather bed Then
she chances - being struck are Ger
tainsy much less than even the proverb-
isl ore In a million" ! II SAMPSON
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-13

Tsz mess covered 5ucSstn Esy e 49,
= - xs.l szssS