davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
FAVORlTE ROYAL DISHES.

King Humbert of Italy affects to be En-
glish, and calls for rare steak and thick NUT
ton chops.
veal, pork or lamb. He is almost vege-
tartan, and likes salads and cold vegetables
for supper and breakfast.
The queen regent of Spain eats sparingly
Of plain beef, mutton and chicken, and
likes soup with every meal. She seldom
touches tea or coffee or bread.
The Princess of Wales is light eater,
but, strange to say, adores roast pork with
plenty of seasoning. She is also very par
tial to spring onions and salad generally.
The sultan of Turkey eats next 10 moth
ing beyond mutton and sweetmeats, unless
it be a mess called goat stew, 20 which
flour dumplings and slices Of lemon are
added
The empress Of Russia pins her fSith TO
chickens, in any style. Her majesty often
remarks that. as far as she is concerned,
the barn fowl is the only ''to-be-eaten" ami
NAL that need exist.
The Prince of Wales likes half q dozen
dishes and plenty Of them He insists on a
thick soup; never touches potatoes or
pastry. and declares that saddle OF NUT
ton. with jelly, is the true epicure's bon
bouche
The emperor of Austria IS purely German
in his taste, Sau6Tkraut and bacon Is
served to him twice. week and so IS stock
fish, al atrocious preparation OF dried cod
fish. boiled with cUcumbers, snd eaten for
breakfast.
The empress of Austria likes veal, soaked
in vinegar and ram herring salads her
favorlte dish Is q slice Of lean ham, cut THU
and grilled. served on toast and sInothered
in green peas; that Is, provided the peas De
fresh picked and young
The emperor of Russia prefers every
thing cooked TO g Cinder, and eats enor
nous quantities Of oysters. One OF has
particular dishes is a Russian nRtiona-
delcaCy, consisting Of sleeps brains steweo
with sugar, and then served with dump
hngs and slices of fst bacon.
Az eccentric eater is King Charles Of
Nuremberg He hardly eats 1T all during
the day, but likes a hong meal of several
courses at midnight. He IS fond OF liver
baked and served with stufing. He never
eats or drinks anything except a cup Of
coffee and a roll until be has been Up and
about for nearly half the day.
Queen Victoria is a moderate and simple
eater. In the morning, while still in bed,
a cup of chocolate is given her with a square
of hot unbuttsred toast For breakfast
she eats lean, crisp, fried bacon with an
egg, and some thin slices OF bread and but
ter. ner raToute dlsnx however, Is, without
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
MASONIC.
Tidings OF the Craft in Connecticut-eoS-
sip from Everywhere.

Tidings Of the Craft in Connecticut-GOs-
sip from Everywhere.
The past eighteen months have been full
of interest for the craft in Connecticut. One
of the principal events was the adjustment
of the Hiram lodge difficulty. Another
was the celebration OF the grand lodge cen
tennial during the summer and still an
other the incorporation of tbs Masonic
Charity foundation of Connecticut. The lat
ter, which possesses nucleus fund of ST.
900, was organized in Hartford in October by
the election of Luke A. Lockwood, of Nor
walk, as president, and J. Z. Wheeler, of
Hartford, as secretary. There has been no
increase in the number of subordinate
lodges in Connecticut for years, the policy
of the grand lodge being adverse to the es-
Establishment of new lodges. The result is
that the average membership in the lodges
of the Connecticut jurisdiction is larger
than In any other jurisdiction in the coun-
try, the figures at present being 100. There
are Ill lodges in the state, all of which are
In prosperous condition.
The general grand chapter of the United
ptates will meet in Minneapolis, MINI,
July %, 1891, as at present determined
upon. David F. Day, the general grand
high priest, has addressed circular letter
to members to ascertain if there are serious
objections to the time selected.
The Masonic bodies in ST. Joseph, No,
ere seeking new hall, their present ac-
commodations not being fully satisfactory,
and they have taken the preliminary steps
to accomplish their wishes.
Beatrice lodge No %, F. and A. M, at
Beatrice, Neb., has established a Masonic
library, and asks assistance in building il
up.
Tho Masons of Baltimore, Md, under
the personal direction Of Grand Master
Gen. Thomas ]. Shryock, are preparing
for a grand fair, to be held in the near
future, with which it is expected to not
only liquidate the Indebtedness of the tenn
pie, but to assist the lodge of relief in
building and maintaining home for in
digent Masons, their widows and orphans.
In China the Masonic temples are partio-
ularly imposing structures. The one at
Tientsin was erected solely for Masonic
uses. The temples in Hong Kong and
Shanghai will compare favorably with the
fremont Street Masonic hall in Boston.
In Germany Masonic temples are built in
the outskirts of cities and are surrounded
by DeauJlIul GROUNDS. DurInS Une year
many entertainments of different kinds are
given for the enjoyment Of Masons and
their families.
The Masonic Home of Virginia was or
ganized at Richmond Jan. 10, 1890, by the
election of the following officers: A. G.
Babcock, president; A. r. Courtney, vice
president; John S. Elicit, treasurer, and
w. B. Isaacs, secretary At the same time
board of governors was appointed. Bro.
Babcock has donated forty-four acres Of
ground for the home, valued at from eight
to ten thousand dollars He has also do
mated 5000 as nucleus for an endowment
fund.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
ElkS.

The next meeting of the Grand Lodge
Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, fixed
for the second week in j IL. viii probably
not be held in Cleveland, though that city
IS the place named. When at its last meet
:lg in New York city the lodge, on the mo-
ton of C. b. Squires, of Cleveland, voted to
hold the coming meeting IN that city, the
fact was overlooked that, being organized
under a special charter granted by the state
of New York, the lodge cannot legally
transact business outside the limits OF New
York. 4 member OF the lodge, having ar
rived at this conclusion, has engaged Law
yer Louis c. Wsehner TO institute proceed
incs il. the supreme court 30 enjoin it from
meeting in Cleveland
Mr.. Waehner viii apply for an injunc-
ton, and Will show by his papers that any
act of the grand lodge performed in CleFe-
land could not be sustained If attacked,
and he will ask the court to enjoin Grand
Secretary A c. NorslBud from taking the
seal Of the lodge cut of the state.
The exalted grand ruler, Simon Quin-
Ian. of Chicago, could eNtrIcate the lodge
from the predicamsnt by calling the meet
ing in New York city, but it Is believed by
the persons moving IN tue matter that he
would not be disposed ID 10 50 without
judicial decision on the question raised Il
the court grants the injunction and Mr.
Quinlan then refuses 10 call the meeting
FOR New York. Re may Be compelled by
.naadamus to issue TIE call. II IS not an,
ticipated, however, tnEt mandamus pro
ceedings VIII be necessary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
A. o. u. w.
The Grand Record of Neutrality-suspicious.
Items of Interest.

The Grand Record of Membership-Other
Items of Interest.
The record of each jurisdiction is as fol-
lows: Pennsylvania, 1887; Ohio, 1851;
Kentucky, 1,462; Indiana, 2,722; Iowa, 3,94l;
New York, 81 1896; Illinois, 20, 1903; Missouri,
81, 735; Minnesota, 5,054; Wisconsin, $50;
Tennessee, 1867; Michigan, 1863; Califor-
MIA, 1903; Georgia, Alabama, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina and Florida, 2,610;
Kansas (estimated}, "A, 200; Ontario, 8,543;
Oregon and Washington, 1889; Massachu-
sets. 16,704 Maryland, New Jersey and
Delaware, $780, Texas, 3,226; Nevada, 1854;
Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, 1884;
Nebraska, $685. the Dakotas, 1901; indi-
viduals under the immediate jurisdiction
of the supreme lodge, 8; total, 231 ,035.
Vermont is the only northern state that
has no lodge of the A. o. [. w.
In Cook county, Ills, there are an even
hundred A. o. L. W. lodges.
The grand lodge of Kansas, at its last
session, made The Kansas Workman the
official organ of that jurisdiction, and cop
les will be sent to all the members, about
1900 in all. Bro. Riddle expects TO en-
large the paper.
The grand lodge of Indiana, following in
the wake of Kansas, Iowa and Missouri,
has made The Indiana Recorder the legal
assessment notice in Indiana, and every
member will receive the paper at the ex-
pense of the grand lodge.
The Kentucky grand lodge fixed the per
capita for 1890 at s.. 20, payable quarterly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
NESTS OF AMERICAN BIRDS.
The Peculiar Installations OF the orieis,
Crested Flv Catehers ana Others.


Crested Fly Catehers and Others.
The nests Of birds are among the most
curious and wonderful things in nature.
From the coarse and substantial nest con-
structed by the robin to the beautiful pen.
dent home Of the orioIe, all are wonders Of
skill, worked by the tiny architects that Tit
about cur gardens and fields.
Several species construct pouch or bag
shaped nests, pendent from some twig or
limb. The most beautiful Of these nests is
that of the orioIe, which is swung at the
end Of some long branch, reaching toward
the ground These birds will take any suit
ablematerial they can LAY hands on" An
anecdote is related Of pair that, being
regularly supplied with various shades Of
colored yarn by al experimenter, construct
ed nest wholly of this material and beau
tifuIly shaded from top 30 bottom
Another species which constructs a pen
dent nest is the vireo. Ii is very fragile
cup suspended from q crotched twig, and
may contain three or four dainty little eggs
This snug home is often broken in upon by
the cowbird, who sInuggles IN one or more
of her own coarse eggs. Despite the differ
ence in size and appearance, the strange
egg is tended with care by the deluded
foster parents, though eventually it is the
undoing of their own offspring.
A number of birds, including the wood
pecker, the nuthatch, the bluebfrd and
many others, construct their nests in the
wood of trees, either choosing some nat
ural cavity or following out one with the
bill. The Woodpeckers follow the latter
course, and lay their eggs on the bare chips
at the bottom Of the cavity. Most birds,
however, form nest inside the hole.
The crested fycatcher is one of these, and
an old snake skin invariably enters into
| the composition of the nest Some writers
go so far as to say that they leave the snake
skin at the entrance to the hole in their alb
sence, but this is improbable. This curious
! habit is supposed by some to be trick to
| intimidate animals and keep them away
| from the nest.
Every one is familiar with the dainty
bluebird, bearing, as Burroughs says, "the
sky on his back and the earth tint on his
| breast" Bluebird is welded TO civilization,
and no place pleases him so well in which
to rear his nestlings as a bird box in a gar
den. He can put up, however, with hole
in an apple tree if nothing else offers.
Another bird whose nesting habits are
peculiar is the bank swallow. These birds
gather in colonies and choose. some con
venient bank, in which each pair sinks a
| burrow two to four feet deep, which takes
about two weeks The same birds fire.
quently return to bank year after year.
| At the end of the burrow a nest is formed
of straws and feathers. The young birds
are thus snugly protected from wind and
rain.-Journal of Education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
Cells of the Human BODY.

Here and there the pFotoplasm has been
worked up to form fibers and other strUc-
lures (as in muscles and nerves., but the
active, living elements Of eur frames con
sist, undoubtedly, of cells What, then, is
a cell2 Imagine a speck Of living matter,
averaging, say, the one for-hundredth Of
an inch in diameter, Of rounded shape,
bounded by kind OF envelope, and having
a particle the nucleus) somewhere or other
imbedded in its interior-and you will have
a fair conception of what a cell Of ordinary
size and form is likely to be. Some cells
we know of-nerve cells iSdeed-average
only the one five-thousandth Of an inch or
less in diameter and between big cells and
little cells there are, Of course, all grada-
tions in size.-Andrew Wilson in London
Illustrated News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

The cells of the Liver compose that large
organ, and discharge its E1HlAfar1eus
duties. They are. the living units of which
the liver is composed. and are thus part
and parcel 0f..the living ealony we term
our body. The cells of the ssTeetbread
make the digestive Juice of that gland
another change of dirty and another race Of
cells. The brain cells guide and direct
the bodys highest acts eqnally'with lower
nervous operations. Cells in the skin re-
pair our wounds and throw off other cells
which are cast away as the outer skin
wears. The bone cells renew and repair
that dense structure and bHildpup the solid
portions of the frame. In a word, every
act of life is performed BY the cells, each
group of which remains distinct as colony
of workers charged with the performance
of specific duty. Truly, then, it may be
held that our life is a divided existence
physically, while from another point Of
view it is an harmonious existence, because
of the perfect cooperation of these wonder
full workers of the body-the living cells
Andrew Wilson in London Illustrated
News
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
A sourrilous Remark.

Brown was mentioning to his wife the
old legend, based, no doubt, on St. Peters
exploit, that every time cock crows some
one tells a lie.
"But how is it, then, asked his doubling
helpmate, that the roOsters chiefly crow
very early in the morning when almost
everybody's asleep?"
81 don't know, my dear, unless it is that
at that hour most of the big dailies go TO
press. Judge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
Our Skin Area

TIE human skin Is composed Of three
layers, averaging in ell between one
twelfth and one-eizhth OF Al inch N thick
ness, and, in extrens cases, as much 81
one-fourth Of al inch in thickness The
skin area Of the average adulS Il, there
fore. estimated st q coo square fnehss- The
atmospheric pressure being about tCJ1rsssn
pounds 70 the square inch, person Of me
dunn size is daily and hourly sub jected u
q pressure Of q. $50 pouRcs--Exehaags
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

oouru. salmon-Do1Ieu, gr1IIeu or pIczIeu
Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, Is the
most eccentric eater of all tbs European
soveredgns. his bread has to be made
after special recipe Of the late empress of
Russia, which she sent TO the mother OF
the prince, Princess Clementine. Chickens,
ducks and other birds have to be plucked
and kept on ice for three days before cook
ing, and beef and mutton are never served
unless in the form Of ragout or hash
Washington Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
-. az yeicr n slrssrs - -.

For this affection Or. Co-son recon-
nlends the pasieu; % put . small p.scs Of
horax ttwo-Or tAree gains iute the mouth
and Is: Il dissolve slowly. An abundant
secretion Of saliva f9iiOyvR Spszksrn and
singers soa5Ir . make an unusual e.
for. EhouI5- the a.z1T before, take = glass
Il suExrsd 7F2csz. containing TWO drarL4s q
szltpezsr. "a or-ss- . induce fres perxylrA-
tion.-ie-Sld o. Heath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
APrisoner with $4,000.

''What is the largest amount that you
have ever found upon man. was asked
of Capt BranhaIn at the police station
Sixteen thousand dollars was the largest
sum that l remember seeing. We found it
upon a man asleep in the streets II IS no
uncommon occurrence for Us to PICK up
persons with $4,000 or 81, 900 in their
pockets. When any of the officers see any
person flourishing {. large amount Of money
and unable to take care of themselves they
are brought to the station and locked up,
while their money Is locked up in the safe
and turned over to them when the courts
are through with their cases. kansas
City Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
Mourning Cnstoma.

When Rome was a. empire the nalea
wore black for mourning, while the wo
men Indicated their grief sg wearing Whit
garments. IN Tgrksy a. ths pre~eut dAJ
the mourning hue Il violet II China
white; IN Egypt yellow; IN Ethiopia
brown; in Europe AID AneEfcz- black
The mourning eoIsr IA Spain was Whit
until changed ~ the laws Of 1875
Louis Republic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
A Tale

&c lived g lie q calm coEseEti
Cnno[icsd quite be cams AID verti
At noon be opeas5 ~ his Eo7e,
At night With care lie lecsed tss door.
Sometimes he dropped Es1Ae sigh
Because nobody cane q by.
And ye<. " he thought, '-tA4s quist eass
Has much about i tAs: should piezsa''
Els bank account Ee'd most go2e through,
Ard THAI he sid Tbs vi MT Do;
III have 70 work 20 ssTe4 - s@zs-
Ixues I'd bitter ADVERSE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
Puzzled The Doctors"

MOST Of the cases cured by Ayers
M SarsaparilIa have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
ever. and with satisfactory results.
F. VI. Sargent, Lowell. Mass SAYS -
Several wears ago. my daughter broke
ont with large sores ON her hands,
face. and other parts of her body. The
case puzzled the doctors My daughter
used Ayers SarSaparilla. and II resulted
in a complete cure. Her blood seems to
have been thoroughly purified, as she
has never had so much as a pImple
since taking this medicine "
This is 10 certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated by several physicians with
ont relief. am now better in every re-
spect, and think 1 am nearly well,
having taken seven bottles OF Ayers
Sars3narilla. Maria Ludwigs on,
Albert Lea, MINI.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

OF the Cape Ct God Ho2sshsy found
rock ykich LzS1 o1-T tTselTs isst o. water
sTer il, zo4 gyE5sb s-szsacs1 FesssAs Eaus,
L-zre rRa sTit&11 e few iest * ro1s q y
-osaI ix2aE2n@e o. tk.ssz szlsszF- = Eras u
aS.es5. e-lrssGs1y ezOGzh- - = ooa.E EL--a
- ssssa X5.s ezsd 10 PIX = E4-z ~ 81
rs luck : LIS hxzz i7c&-LAs-EVst FREE
-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
THE ARIZONA KICKER
Showing rhas Editorial Machinery some

HhoW1nE IhoS Ed1torlal iAAVLLneI! SoLae%
times Slips Cog.
We extract the following from the latest
issue of The Arizona Kicker, which came
out on half sheet:
EXPLASAToRY.-We owe our readers an
apology for the half sheet we were obliged
to issue this week Monday morning, as
we entered the p6stoa5ce after or mail,
which, by the way, is ave times IS large as
that of any other establishment Arizona
the postmaster came out rIoo tAs corridor
and demanded 8 personal apology for what
The Kicker said shout hiIC lest week In
cur pioneer DAYS, when We Eyed on roots
and hadn't a second shirt 70 Our back. we
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
Rather MascuIlne.

Mr.. Phlatseriy Crying % make himself
sohdf-What rez1Ar&2h4y strong manly
face ypar grzadfa1Aer Gas, Mss Phillips
Miss PniiiPs-PAgaon ne, Ar- FElz1:e--
L.. but tzz.s Sxz.cJnA Herald 81 HSs1tA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
At Her Old Tricks

Amy-Well Susie is engaged to Mr..
Glagget at last.
Mabel-Yss; she fairly coaxed him to
propose too. o
Amy-That's Just like her. IN the 1T
erary society debates at school she was
always begging the question.-Judge.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
COMPANIONS of the Forest.

There are twenty-five circles OF the Com
paniens of ths Forest, she ladies branch Of
the order Of Forssters, in California, and
of these seventeen are n syupsShy with
The Americaz order
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
Too Previous.

Caller-Is Mr.. Jonesini
Mrs. Jones-What do you want to see
him for?
CT have bill here that
Mrs. J.-He amt in. he
c. (continuing}-That l wished to pay
him and as l require his own signature te
the receipt I will call some other time
Boston Courier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
HzPxy Thought.

Miss oldlEga-Thsy Szy TIE good de
when they szp yovzE-
,1r. Pleasantly Sag ilttle-BEt tEz. czzl;
&C 50. Miss OlGlelzA. because Tou sier1 ala
when yea were yc-1E. To1 EnS1.-Jssssz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29
tn. Return of the Heir.

Dog Face recently with the Wild WeS
shcweBon Jour, mama Just back from
Paree, y know.
birch TO her husband
You hold lick him--Ahe-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

Attorney TO witness)-IfI mistake not,
sir, You are an Englishman?
Witness-I am-aw-usually SO consid-
cred.
Attorney Surprised considersd' Are
you net in reality
Witness (reluctantly)-No, sir; ! am a
native Of " Yawk-Chicago Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

Getting the news AZ tES "nIte mousse
What is the news in the papers til
morning, my dear'" asked the president.
you are laid up with the influenza"
Really I'm very sorry TO hear it-"-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-29

The most popular route % Kansas
City. ST. Louis AH1 Chicago and AL
Points Eat aud North. A. 30 . Hot
syr1uEs, Ark. New Ort.Aus. FLORIDA,
aud al poiats South sud Southeast.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
ENGED AT LAST
I'd Or. Il W'oyld-EVlae Chase.
4 STORY OF RETRIBUTION

BS wv A II A sa. .


Thus - hspgsasd. thzs alths4gA Mrs
krszy AID 1sF hasbana hAi bess parted
Tor ap9aras & tNsnty years. hs stlll
he'd ths sams Possr over ksr yhish 20
possessed Ia tbs past AID could e0ntrol
hsr as easily as 30 had 9oas when ne
krst 24de love - heE ca tAs bsncAss IA
NashiAgtos Pzrk.
Vita his vlfs Alphonss BFegY's Sc
eres vas quite safe. Kaosn as Ar.
limerick he Wss free % 70 ana CONS as
b. pleased withoat 40 ssgli being any
TIE wiser regarding his identity.
Yet Ae AS aboas % play desperate
game. and Il would tax his deceptive re-
sources aad daring spirit 20 the utmost
. carry it through 20 a successful Issue.
7 be world must lsara az once that Mrs.
bregy bad made q mistake ia his iden-
tstY, bat the rest must tfznspire grad
ually. No sgspicions must bs raised.
one ~ the frst whom Mira Bregy
spo9e % after telling her son Of her dis
appointment was AIRS. Dslaro. That
gOod LADY was very ready with her SYM
pathy yes she was really glad that the
poor woman's min1 had a. last been set
ut resi- ''Y0u will not Of course delay
your departure - France, nOwP' she
said % Mrs Ersgy.
"No, replied that lady 1T Is onr in
tentlon to leave as arranged, and there
isone delightful circumstance connected
w-.h my visit 70 Mr.. Emsrieks which
mus. mention
'la1eet, what is it?" asked Mrs. De-
laso
4. is this said Mrs. Breezy AL
though / did not and a husband in Mr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19
GROWING MORE BITTER.

The Campaign IN ireland Hourly DiscIores
the Intense FeeIinz Between the Fac-
tions.
DrBLrv. Dec. fs-Tho bitterness he
swec0 the rival factions is growing
greater hour hv hour. The followers
G., SIR Parnsl hold that ne IS mar-
trr while the supporters Of Nr pavitt
tta SCI the same claim fos their leader.
'l- psfrsli fsfr kilseunv 90 attend
rlr,fffs-s a. f,ort .hrter. and Go.-ran.
Ill. r.f4 ta. 1.-+-r 80, cf,s,a
-. tte f'
covered vfth nru tegee- 81 ten
thee entered f,r~ae hr-l'--.. fr Trruni
ASIA t... ...r-.-.-..,. .l...-,1sI F-,-1 fts
~.
r'rt tno Steps u f fat1eii
..I T. 4rtr1.t.aa lf-et Cl the
. f
I'D orfrn Hf
nrr lrrr -ttIrwr~I ef tho fsftenal
,.- .-s,, 4. f..--,.i.,. r...f...,4 e-,1 t,-
81. t l
r.-.s t&,. r,-~.u -+s ..-s PED.
....-s b.. .,.-.- y. .,.,-...-- -..t -.
2Ire
.rfr p eeUre srnteI ae savlur tnat
r. s.f.1e.-atf - t'ts r,fi.fesl crisis 4.
.s r $50 .-.. ....t-.. ..,.f ~,
loHk as ost a1
nntrv Pee. l3 3Nr FsrneH has
issued strong anpesi % tlc .s1a
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-19

crgap Remedy cures
NacoFns couEh.