davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
Ser CINDERELLA Sd,ub sGtpre,

@fe Of=SouitonfiraBe urb 4benue c.,
bieier beiiebte 2aben Der Stabt, bat
ieinen neuen 8orratb BON Spmmers
fir 9ertsn, 9amen uno
Slaber erbalten uno bat eite unbers
glei6li6e Iusmahl aler Sorten unb
Aualitdter. Ser Cinderella : S9ubs
Store flbrt rlr bic Gabrifate Der beiten
Gabriten unb iiberbietet Niles, tpas i'm
bieiigen Marft gu baben 1T. Speeia,
litdt fir Serren: Der &odforb.S 9ub,
fit So. IS perlobnt i9 Der Miibe, i'm
Cinderella Store porsuipreden,
ebe matt anberstpo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
SeDets g. Mlttaeu1s.
San Antonio MARBLE WORKS.
PIP 81 ; Commerce Strabe.

3ei8en hermit Dem pubIifum Gil,
boB fie fiir Ben arsge5eidneten Sanbs
ftein aus Dette Count
bic N9entur ibernommen babeu. 9ies
ier 5aubfein, Der better ipie ieber ars
oere benz 6euer uno ben Witterungsz
einfiiRen miberiiebt, 1T benz @ranit Oil
Sauer gleid, aber bebelltsnb biaiger.
SinterlaBt Cure Muftrdse fir ole eins
idlagenoeu Qrbeiten bel 3epen &
MItmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
@aGIens SIrnfra=saIhe.

Die bette Salbe ber @elt fir gdn:tte,
Anetidungen, @efdtpiire, Gieber, nah Sant.
QusIGlas, Gledte, g%eiprnngene Sdnbe, Grpf.
benlen nnb aue Sautfranibeiten ; furirt 81.
r1orlboiben ooer feline 8cSablun9. 8aaiss
Satisfaction garantirt ODER baS Gelb pirt
;nriiderifattct. % Gents BITE @9a9teI. Bun,
@erfanf in alien apotbeFen. Dreib, gbomt-
Ion C Co., @hplefaie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

s. Wugel bat ben 2eib=Stau bon
8er8its6m & @rap gefauft uno label
Seben freunoli6t Gin, bor3uipre6en,
Der 9ferbe, 9ugaies &c. taufen poer
~pertaufen min. Mit bieiem @af6afte
1T ou6 bas Ger 2ei6enbeiattun9 pers
bunGeu uno tperben ole Quftrdge
prompt ausgefibrt. Was Sortsa BON
Sdrgen tets on Sano. 20,6,1im
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

sa4 Serr 30. 6. Saepbfon bat
bas einaige beuti6e pbotosrapbiide ute.
lier in San Mntonio. @ute Nrbeit unb
bluige preife. SEQ. 2 @aff Soufton.
StraBe neben Der Bride su ebener grbe.
Ole auseefelten 8ilber seusen bon SET
tti1tflerii9en Jertieteit BEG Serrm Sas
coblon unb Sober foIte fe beidtigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
@egesa 0emral9te.
SIN Is minuten stbeitt.

DO
SIN Is wtnaten eebeilt.
@errp, @lp., 80. Suli, 1888.
Sn flnfssbn Minuten nadbem i6 mein Gee
f1dt nit Ct. Safpbs Sci einserieben bate,
tparsn ale neuralsifdcn Sdmersen serldwun>
ben. s. 9. @Sants,
Deie mieSer gdmersen eebabt.
Ct. 2ibors, Sis, 18 Mai, 1888.
Metae 8rau Bate bdufs an @euralsie su
Ieiben, absr noa Dem Getraad pen etner 5lafde
ct. SaFcbs Sd Bet tie ME ipieper Sdmersen
sebabt.-5enry 8edemeYer.
ettt Gin Mspnat.
garDnee gallep, &ans., 9lus. %, 1888.
Sd lit einen Mpnat an @euralsia int &C.
fdt uab Nafeu. Sd nurbe in BRET 2asen
na6 BEN GebrauA elmer ~ein;isen Slaf6e 81.
Satrbs A1l sanSli3 sebeil..-&. s. 8an geIt.
Sn alien gpo!befen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

Or. 5. 9. 8reeoins, 3abnarst.
Offce No. 231 OF : 0ouiion StraBe,
San Mntonio. Spre1t BET inn bot!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

Cur Nmen0irung Der 4. Section einer
Otoiuana u3ur unterbriidung unb
Dei9rdnfuug bon Prpfitutionsz
9duIern inuerbalb Der @ren3en BET
Stabt San Mntouio@, genebmiet an
Is. Deaember, 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
Gin Scepttfer ing1

8lutseiawire. 3ertheilt aarbnnfels. R@Seilt baus
ernb nnb f6nen 9dbnrnns. G5 lift elm ipa1rer Geiunbz
beitsbrtnser. Setlt Scrppbeln nnb anbere sletharti9e
srantbeifen. Miadt idledten Gtbent GUT unb %entfernt
bic rrlane. gertreibt bic Silipitdt nnb 1T unlber=
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

Oas einSise befannte Mittel fur epileptii6e 9nfdue.] o
GbenSp fur GpnpulTonen unb Taafranfbeit. Merpbit
@dwdde pirb Ipfprt sebeGert unb sebeilt. &einisi
bas glut unb beI6leunist beien girfulatipn. 9erbtn=
bert bic 1lriaheu Der Sranfbetten. Seilt sefdbrli&t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
Sine Grninats

Cur Nmenoiruns Der Seftionen l uub 2
bet 8ei6rdnfung unb @ontrolirung
bes @lids Spiels innerbalb BET
Stabtgren5en BON San Mntonio, bic
am II. December 1889 angenommen
uno gebiQigt tpurbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

TIE csaRLEs a. yoGELER CO.. Baltimore. ad.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17

sibt benz glute neue aebeasfrdfte. Gs BELT ole unz
reselndbisfeiten i'm NerpenIpifen. Ss-Silft, mo aGe8
Qnbere perfeblt unb erfriiGt @eiit NIB S6rper. Setlt
Dp6pepfa, pber has Gelb mirb Surndsegeben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-02-17
SAMARlTAN
NERVINE

mtttel. sc BELT trantbaften 9ppfi6mer3 punberbar
fanea. &s-Gntbdlt teine itdhli9en Subitan3en. Geis
aist bas 0ehtrn. Surirt iGnea &beuntattSmus unb
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10
ARE YOU ABOUT TO MA

pulverizing nicely piece of ground, over
which you place bottomless box. This
you gil to within few inches of the top
with the same soil that your plants are
to grow in, after transplanting. Water
this thoroughly with warm water; on this
slit about two inches of the same kind of
soil. On this SOW the seed in drills, or
rows; on this sift about half an inch of
soil. Now, with board of proper size)
press the top soil we'll on the seed. FL
nally nail piece of bagging (single
thickness) over top of the box. On this
sprinkle little tepid water every even
ing. Now your seed will terminate
evenly and ants. etc., Will not steal or
destroy your seed. By the use of bot
tomless box, etc., you get long, we'll
rooted plants, and by taking the sides IF
(either by slipping it up or by drawing
the nails) you can crumble away the dirt
and get out the plants in perfect condi-
ton.
TO TRANSPLANT
successfully, "grout" your plants. q
trim the roots of all plants.) Take equal
parts of muck and cow chips; thorough
ly mix and dissolve to consistency of
batter. To each bushel of this add one
tablespoonful of salt; one tablespoonful
of nitrate of soda and one pound guano;
mix thoroughly, and into this dip the
roots of your plants (the thicker the ad-
hesive coatth better.) Your plants are
now "grouted" and ready fol transplant
ing.
In order to keep this article within
! proper limits [ will introduce but three
| subjects and let each represent its class,
viz: Sweet potatoes, cabbage, and
| strawberries,
PLANTING, ETC.
The sweet potato is of first importance
to nearly every dafamily. 1t is the
most ecomical food product (for man or
| beasD grown in Florida. It not only
improves by keeping, but Will keep
longer than any other, and besides being
thoroughly adapted to a semi-tropical
climate, it is classed by eminent author
tiles as most wholesome and nourishing.
The very tact that the seed costs nothing
is of the highest Importance, especially
when you reflect how few of our Florida
families are able to pay from "a to Sc
per barrel for Irish seed potatoes. The
children of Florida ask as naturally for
a potato (the word sweet is not often
used) as Northern children ask for bread.
To make the best sweet potatoes, and
the most of them, ON the smallest piece
of land and with the least possible la
Dor, is the highest ambition of every
true Floridian.
To prepare the land, open furrow
and into this throw all the grass and
weeds. On. these scatter ashes, tobacco
stems or any good brand of potash ma
nure. On this throw up with pillow from
four to six burrows; and on this bed
plant your potato vines.
For family use I prefer the Provi
dence. From vigorous vines cut the
young, tender end-about eighteen
inches long. Do not take more than one
piece from each vine unless absolutely
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10

In former years the work of the pillow
was supplanted with the hoe and the
ridges were made up very high. This
is rapidly dying out among the best po-
tato growers, as it adds greatly to the
expense, with no corresponding benefit.
EXPERIMENTS WITH FERTILIZERS.
Here let me copy my greatest failure
in potato raising; July, 1887. Opened
furrow as usual, listed grass and sprink-
led cotton seed meal on grass made
ridges as usual. Planted three rows. LIST,
Providence; End, Cobb Whites. Soon
as vines began to run, hauled in mixed
grasses (green) and filed up between
three potato ridges level. Vines grew
enormously; great promise of success.
Dug (for) potatoes in Move mber; not
frst-class potato in these rows. Strings
from fifteen to twenty-seven inches
long and about a half to three-qua1ters
of an inch in diameter-cooked some,
but not fit to eat.
July. 1888: Turned potato beds on
dead grass and potato vines of last year
and scattered three barrels of hard wood
and palmetto ashes on these rows-14O
feet long. Vines moderately good.
November, 1888: Dug potatoes and
the three rows of dead grass, vines,
ashes, etc. Best yield of smooth, mealy
potatoes I perhaps ever raised.
Tobacco stems gave good results.
Mapes Potato Fertilizer, gave splen-
did results.
Bone meal. no apparent help.
Muriate of potash, good yield.
Sulphate of potash, not as good yield
as muriate but sweetest and mealiest po
tatoes raised this year, 1888.
Two of our best farmers have tried to
raise the sweet potato without ridging-
"splendid failure" 1887.
The question naturally comes up,
"Why is it necessary to throw up ridges
for sweet potatoes ?" Because the potato
ground IS prepared in wet weather and
without warmth and proper drainage
the planted vines would rot. By ridge
ing the greatest possible surface expos
ure is given to the vines, drawing susten-
ance from the air by day and dews by
night. Because for half dozen minor
reasons, but the great reason is the pro-
per air supply to the roots, which would
not take place in flat cultivation. The
greatest amount of loose soil with prop
er air exposure on hard bottom and
you get strings, and only strings.
To prove this let any one try the fol-
lowing experiment:
When potatoes, through excess of ma
nure, grow so rank that the ridges
burst up and wide cracks are every where
to be seen; to the novice these great
cracks look as though they are going to
spoil the potatoes, but if tie expert
ments of two years teach anything, they
show that just as far as the air supply
was cut off, by filling up and closing
these cracks, just SO far the yield was
less, because the potatoes were smaller.
Let this suffice for the present, for we
must plant our
CABBAGE.
Tn raising cahhaoa reverse nearly
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-09-10

dissolving it with hot water, sulphur and
kerosene. This chicken manure, or
compost, | know you had put into old
barrels that were afterwards put into an
out house having good roof, and, of
course, you put on the barrel head, just
after filling up the space Caused by the
shaking, in wheeling it over), with land
plaster.
The object of the muck kainit, sand
and land plaster, barrels, etc., is not
only for the sake of convenience and
cleanliness, but to keep the compost from
giving up it's best qualities, until your
plant roots call for 1T.
Having carefully spread all your ma
nures over your garden plat, (and please
bear in mind that you should use just as
small piece of ground for your garden
as is practicable and make this as big
with manure as possible.) Now begins
your real work as assistant gardener,
for, as matter of course, you will con-
suit your "gude wife" as to special di-
rections.
To look into and thoroughly pulverize
the ground is your first work, and if you
slight this piece of work, simple as it
may seem to you now, your gardening
will be an irksome task throughout the
entire season. For this work, [ have
never seen tool comparable to a good
Ames spade.
Now, you are ready to clay Off"
Take the two outsides of your garden
plat Qengthwise) for cabbage and sweet
potatoes. The latter on the "extension"
side of your garden, as they do best on
new land. Next lay off your beds, for
whatever amount and variety you may
wish Ct omit a selection of vegetables,
as individual tastes differ so widely as
to what vegetables they prefer.)
The beds should be only so much
higher than the general surface, as the
soil outof the walks around them (about
two feet wide) will raise them. Let the
rows run lengthwise of the beds, and lay
them off thus:
From your "garden line" reel off
enough to reach across your bed length
wise and about three feet surplus; let
your helper take his position with one
end of the line at one end of the bed,
you are at the other end. Mark on two
sticks the distance your rows are to be
apart. Each now measures from the
outer edge of the bed and lays his rope
onthe marks. The helper says "ready"
the gardener pulls his end of the rope
previously laid to the mark. The assist
ant draws back the slack thus drawn
from him, and by pulling the taut rope
across the bed you make mark as deep
as you wish it, and 'straight as string"
Thus measuring and pulling your rope
back and forth until your beds are
marked" off. If you wish to cross
them Gas for Strawberries shorten your
line and mark your bed sidewise, or
never, finally make up your beds and
mark them off until the day of planting.
And here let me urge you to do all
your planting as late in the afternoon as
possible, simply allowing ample time to
get through before night and in time to
wash and fix up before supper.
Northern garden seed generally gives
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
~ Gr!E, . Charm.

The city Of Duluth last Tuesday
voted under the full authority of the
new or Australian system of voting
III of tie DUluth papers are Loud III
lis praise and from the fact that for
the first time i'll or recollection the
thugs and rahbIe OF the city met with
4 signal defeat, we conclude Their
praise is fully megited. The Herald
Sans:
1t proved a marked success. Not
only has the system the advantages
claimed OF a secret and honest ballet.
but it is 4 quick ballot as Well l;v il
there is no doubt that precincts of 1000
voters could be voted as easily as those
OF t4 under the oll law. Yesterday
IN the first thirty minutes OF voting at
one precinct .. votes were cast, an
average 81 ia FER hour. In the sane
precinct the continued voting for four
hours roolyl up 4 total Of 500 ballots
cast. No record like this could have
been under the Old system.
Speed, too, is not confined 10 the
casting Of ballots. In the count there
is a rapid:ty never before equaled,
here at least.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

A ramor is obtaining unwarranted
currency Ia the effect that the
,'IenGue' fever is near relative OF
Ia griIie. The dengue. or backbone
fever. Is no more like Tire grip than is
the grip Ike the dengue, and they are
both different Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

Drawing Room Ethics is the
Suggestive title of paper which
Christine Ilerrick viii contribute to
the number of Iarper's Bazar to be
published February 9Th. The same
number Viii contain a short story en-
titled "As Fair in Love as III War, ="
10y LoUise StoCI0n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
DIED IN PRAYER
Emerson on t..ssoapcr Reading.

The following is from Emerson s
Talks with a College Boy" i'll the Eel
ru&ry Century:
Newspapers have done much to alb
reviat2 expression, and 50 to improve
style, They are TO occupy during your
generation Il large share of attention"
fThis WAS said nearly a quarter of a
century ago. 1t WAS rs if lie saw
ahead the blanket editionS) and
tie most Studious and engaged men
can neglect them only at his own cost
But have Little to do with them
Learn how to get their best without
their getting Yours. Do not read them
VIXEN he mind is creative And net
real them thoroughly, column by CO..
umn. Remember they are made fer
everybody, and don't Try to get WI at
isn't meant for YOU. The miscellany,
attention. There is Il great secret in
knowing what to keep ont OF the mind
as well as what to put III. And even
if You find Yourself interested III the
selections, You cannot use them, be
cause the original source is not Of ref
erence. You can't quote from a
newspaper. Like some insects, it died
the day it was born. The genuine
news is what yon want. and practice
quick searches for it. Give yourself
only 50 many minutes for the paper.
Then You will learn to avoid tie pre-
mature reports and anticipations, and
the stuff put IN for people who have
nothing 10 think"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
EaFcs, 18th, 1880.

viz: Jeh8n NJ VI. Peterson HI. + No 40 for the
y W I. sec Town 4 y. z II "
He names the following witnesses to nrove his
continuous residence upon. ard cultivation of.
sSid land. VIZ siat. Berg. F. \ Asker. [. J
Johnson. J, VI Ftte7sen, ali o. Poplar Wis
iS--l3 L ". CSELlNGIqN- Register
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
SOfScc for Publication.
March .ccG. 1890,
Notice tor Publication.

] AND OFFICE AT ASHLAND WISCONSIN.
IL Feb. l>t $50
NOTICE < hereby given that the following
named settler EalS flied notice IF his lutcliiof Ia
ma ke tina. proc IN >;'fEI II li> claim and that
said pra,nf viii IL made before the clerk of th,.
CIEca.I Court, al superior. Wisconsin. on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

I'iic co&nly Board met pursuant to
adjournment
The committee on taxes and taxa
ton reported and recommended that
the following claims be allowed:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. "a ter
rible calamity visited the household Of
Secretary Benjamin +. Tracy this
morning, whereby three persons lost
their lives and three others were badly
injured.
Persons passing the house at o.
clock this morning saw smoke issuing
from the front windows and at once
raised the alarm OF fire. The fire ana
police departments responded prompt
| ". Il was soon discovered that The
| house was al ablaZe inside, and tina;
he main stairway was burned, thu:
| cutting off communication with tht
| sleeping apartments on the second an
third floors. 4 scene of the widest
confusion ensuad, when it was known
that all the members of the family
were in the house. The fremcn be
hlved Ike heroes in the emergency,
and went through fire and smoke
searching for them i'll the different
apartments.
Mrs WIlmcrding, the secretary's
daughter, and Miss Wilmerding,
forced their way through Ilinding
smoke and jumped from a second
story window. Ladders We're raised
for them, but in their excitment they
failed to see them. Mrs Wilmerding
broke her wrist and was severly i'll
jured. Her daughter was badly in
jured about the lover limbs, but broke
no bones.
While this scene was being enacted
i'll front Of the house, the framen
were engaged in removing the other
members Of the family from the rear.
Chief Engineer Parish found his way
into Mrs. Tracy's bedroom, where he
found her lying on the bed overcome
by smoke, With the assistance of
others he carried her almost lifeless
body down q ladder and to the house
of Mrs. Rhaim. She was then entirely
unconscious, and, although every effort
known was used, it was impossible to
save her life. She died in Il few min
utes after her rescue. Her body was
not burned, death resulting from
Suifocation.
Secretary Tracy himself had most
wonderful escape. Like the others lie
was overcome in his sleep by the
smoke, which filed the house and
rendered him unconscience He was
Il Il -, =, I, I,
considerable difficulty was removed to
one Of the windows. Cries for a ladder
We're quickly answered, and many
wiling hands were raised to assist him
to the ground. lie was at once re
moved to a neighbours house, and was
soon surrounded Ey physicians. Ills
first inquiry upon recovering cen
s@i0usncss was in regard to the safety
of his family. He is gradually gaining
in strength ana his friends are san
guine OF his complete recovery.
DIED IN PRAYER
Miss Tracy, the secretary's ,mmar-
riel daughter, occupied q third story
front room ana met horrible fate
The Young Indy could be seen at
window clad III a white robe, her hands
in an attitude of prayer and her face
Unlfted TO heaven. The flames gradu-
ally hemmed her in and she finally
sanll-to the floor and when found her
remains were 4 cilarred mass.
The French maid, Josephine, met
a similar fate in the adjoining room
Where her charred and hlachCnei re-
mains were found.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-02-08
Of su.t above mentioned

On motjon If Is 3 Spauliing The fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED That the County Clerk
he and he Is hert:y authorized Ia ura.
.s;lre for the o1ica ~ The Caunty Clerk
anI for The Office Of tn" Clerk Of the
Circuit Court i copy of >aylanrne ana
Berryman ; new revised statutes
On motion Of Hiram Hayes second
cd by Is Il SpanllinG, the committee
on finances was instructed II examine
and report upon The financial standing
of the county for the purpose Of faclli-
tating the II king Of the tax lev.
4 lio,anel until clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-08

New ORLEANS, April The steamship
Nymphaea has arrived here from Ham
burg, Germany. loaded with elaborate
machinery for the best sugar factory now
under construction at Grand Island, Neb.
She also brought upwards of 80 tons OF
beet seeds. Several Ions of these seeds
go forward 10 the agricultural department
at Washington, as the department has
had applications for ICED up TO the pres
ent time from over 1900 farmers, and APP
shows the interest taken regarding this
new and very important industry by the
farmer i'm America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-08

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
BUTTE, April The greatest American
humorist. Bill Nye. assisted by a talented
company, will appear al the Lyccum the
alter ON Granite street "Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, April . and 10. From
the New York World we take the follow
mg:
"In the glare of Fourteenth street the
general public recognized the two, and,
after the "Picd Piper of Hamclin" fash
ion, followed in their footsteps. As they
hat had been aiming for the "Dld Home.
stead" joined the procession i'm the rear Of
the sturdy man. and the tall, smooth
faced, quaint-appearing man, and stepped
after them through the portals of Stein
way hall. Within "A mass of people that
filled the place tn the outer walls set M,
OUT II stamped and clapped their
hands. Presently no human being could
squeeze into the place. and then the fun
began. The big man, who WAS recognized
as Major j. B. Pond. the sat al
the rear Of the crowded stage, while vii
liam Nyc. the humorist, made mcrrimeni
for the throng. The entertainment was
under tho auspices of the General Socict,
OF Mechanics and Tradesmcn, The hu
NOR that flooded the hall cannot be ana
yzed. criticized or described. Ii was sIIcl
as Nyc has been utilizing throughout I'll,
country To chase the musty cobwcbs ou
Of the heads of the people. Ii was a grea
time for those who were there. and thos,
who weren't there los; an excellent chanc
for adding to the length Of their days.