davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS,
IS, 81 and SO East Third Street.
DR.. Teller,
ESQ Jackson Street.
ST. PAUL, ., MIMI.

Speedily cures all private. nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases of both sexe6
withoutthe use of mercury or hindrance from
business. NO Z RE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases and all old lingering cases,
where the blood has become poisoned, Gauss
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth
pal is in the head and bones and all DIS
eases of the kidneys and bladder, are cured
for life. Men Of all ages who are suffering
from the result of youthful indiscretion OF
excuses OF mature years, producing nervous.
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss OF men,
DRY, ETC., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Teller, who has had many years OF er
perience in this speciality, is a graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges OF the
country. He has never failed in curing and
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bymail and express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

AN AGGRAyATING SORE THROAT is
soon relieved by DR.. d. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant. an old-time remedy for
Bronchial and Pulmonary Affections
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29

Freeman's HYGIENE Face Powder is
perfectly harmless, beauties while
preserving the complexion natural.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-03-29
MAY DROP ONE OFFICE.

Roswell Miller to KelinQnish the
Management Of the Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2S.-It was
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Identified by Her Laugh.

The peculiarities of detection ard
Identification were being discussed
by several gentlemen when one OF
them said 81 know of a remarkable
case that occurred not long ago.
My vile was down town shopping.
While in Farnam street dry goods
store something occurred that caus-
ed her to laugh heartily, whereupon
two or three ladies issued from an
adjoining room, and one of them en-
claimed, much to the surprise OF my
wife: That's Mary Rhinecker! know
that laugh She was right. My
wife's name before We were married
nineteen years ago was Rhinecker.
This lady had not seen her since she
was girl, but remembered her laugh
well enough to know it's familiar
tones instantly. Don't you call that a
remarkable acknowledgements Bee.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
The Imprisoned Duck.

A young duck, by some accident,
mad its lee broken, and the wounded
limb having been put in splints, the
duck was placed under small crate
Or rallied coop, TO prevent it, for n
time. from running about. The poor
prisoner looked very forlorn in this
cage, and was evidently an object OF
pity to its brothers and sisters
around. They tried to release their
companion by forcing their necks an
der the crate and so lit it, but the
effort was beyond their strength.
On ascertaining this, they held a con
sultation and then they marched
away in Il body. Presently they re-
appeared with all the ducks belong
ing to the farm yard, amounting to
about forty.
After a great deal of 1uacking they
surrounded the crate. and every neck
was inserted under the lowest rail-
they then made Il united effort to-
raise the crate, but alas. in vain:
their strength was not sufficient. An
other consultation was now held,
and, after another storm OF Qunck-
ing, the whole of them came to one
side OF the crate; as many as posi-.
bly, could now thrust their necks be.
meath the rail, the rest pushing them
forward from behind. This time
they succeeded: the crate was raised,
their imprisoned friend was liberated
and noisy were the greetings she re-
ceived rs she limped. once more free,
intS their midst.-Ncw York Mail
and Express.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
A Farmers Ale.
From Religious History of the World

From Religious History of the World.
One OF the strongest instances /
have seen otsuch q deliberate practice
of the "Dum vivimus, yivamus," was
mentioned by the clever and humor
Gus surgeon, Mr.. Wadd. He was
called to respectable, lusty farmer
who had INDUCED in his strong,
brewed ale till a serious illness came
upon him. After some attendance
his medical friend told him that it
was clear that, unless he left off his
tavorite beverage, he conld not live
six months. is that your serious
professional opinion?" II am GER
tain of it," The farmer thought a
few minutes; tears came into his eyes;
he sighed heavily, and at last said
81 am sorry for livery sorry; it's
very sad but Icannot give up my ale. y
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Teach Love of Leaves.

Asimple yet effective way of saving
The trees which should adorn our
landscape, would be to teach children
in the public schools to respect and
preserve the leaves and shoots OF the
shrubs, vines and other plants plant
ed as ornament or shelter in the
school grounds. We have here large
schools with but narrow play
grounds: yet after a talk to the little
ones on the nature and uses Of leaves
and trees by the principal, and after
they found that he cared for them,
they began to care, too, and it was O
beautiful thing and q fine tribute to
the teacher to see how safe the little
vines and plants remained NIL the
season in ground beaten bare and
hard by hundreds of rushing feet.
The same care is noted in German
aud Austrian schoOl-grOunds, where
the classes often meet around some
plant or bed to observe how u detail
from their number proceeds in plant
ing, and in twelve years experience in
American schools one teacher found
all tendency to vandalism among
plants soon banished by the interest
easilyexcited, and the lessons, OF sucsl
evident usefulness, and which aid
rather than detract from the book
lessons.-N. Y. Tribune
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Painting the Face,

From the Berlin Courier
The art of identifying the com.
plexion 10y artificial means is very
old. The women OF gray antiquity
knew how to give their cheeks the
rosy hue which nature had denied
them. In Ninevah the practice ofen-
nmeling was quite common. The
skin was made smooth and clean
with pumice stone, and then covered
with a layer of white chemical pre-
paratiOns. A toilet case found in the
ruins OF Thebes contained whole
arsenal of little bottles full ofperfum-
cries and complexion medicines. The
women OF Athens painted themselves
with white lead and vcrmillion. The
poet Ovid describes various paints
which were used by the Roman ma
irons, and complained that the won-
Ell tried to initiate with COSMETICS
the rosy complexion which health
alone could give. He also spoke of
the deceittul pallor lent to their
cheeks by white lead. and OF curious
methods they had of identifying
their eyes. Again he mentions that
II pale face was Il necessity Tor every
woman wh> aspired to goo! form"
Pliny speaks of n connection of flour
! of peas and barley, eggs, hartshOrn,
etc, which fashionable women in
Rome wore on their faces all night
and part of the day for the purpose
OF clearing their skins. The custom
of painting the face was brought to
Gaul and Germany by tho Romans.
A few centuries later 100 different
salves Tor the complexion were sold
in the German market. In modern
times France has been tho great
manufacturer and consumer OF cos
metics. In England, too, the use Of
them has been general. In 1879 the
English Parliament found itexpedi-
ent to consider bill to the effect that
"all women, without distinction us
to age or rank, maidens rs well as
widows, who should deceive the mule
subjects of his Majesty, and mislea.l
into marriage by means of paint
salve, beauty water. false teeth. false
Spanish wool, corsets or padded hips
should be punished under thu pro-
visions of the law against socery,
and the marriage should be declared
null" A German statistician, who
Inns accurate data concerning the
use of cosmetics throughout the civil
ICED world, estimates that the none,
} which American women pay every
. year for cosmetics would pay for thu
, painting of 81 900 houses ut an OK
pense OF $75 per house.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
The Romance of the Beautiful
Hand,

There was n dispute among three
ladies' as to which had the most
beautiful hand. One sat bya stream
and dipped her hand into the water
and held it up, another plucked
Strawberries until the end of her fin.
gers were pink, and another gather
ed violets until her hands were fra
grant. An old, haggard woman
passing by asked, "Who will give
ME n gift, for am poor?" All three
denied her; but another who sat
henr, unwashed in the stream, I'M
stained with fruit, unadorned with
flowers, gave her little gift, and
satisfied the poor woman. And
then she asked them what was the
dispute, and they told her. and lifted
Up before her their beautiful hands.
beautiful, indeed" said she when
she saw them. But when they asked
her which was the most beautiful,
she said, at is not the hand that is
washed clean in the brook, it is not
the hand that is tipped with red, it
Ia not the hand that in garnrded
with fragrant flowers; but the hand
that gives to the poor is the most
beautiful" As she said these words
her wrinkles fled, her staff was thrown
away, and she stood before them ar
angel from heaven, with the author
ity to decide the question in dispute
And that decision has stood thu
test of all tilne.-Daughters OF Amer
lea.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Queer Boston Husbands.

During visit to one of the suburbs
OF Boston u few facts came to my no.
tice which thought might strike
some of your readers us rather odd.
Surely woman lights prevail here to
n great extent. at least in one direc-
tion-that is, rs regards the weekly
washing. | called on a lady one
afternoon and she complained of
being so tired" Her husband she
said, had the grip and had done the
washing the night before; but he real
lywas tooill to hang out the clothes,
and she had done it that morning,
and was totally used up. l was SO
surprised TINT suppose | must have
shown my feelings
! finally said it was the first time
had heard OF the men doing such
things; that is, American men. But
she informed me that great number
OF men in the place did the washing,
and other work, too, which ! had al
ways considered belonging to wom
ans domain. This is how it was
managed The husband did the wash
ing in the evening. and if the weather
was ut all dubious in the morning
would go to work as usual. But it.
in thecourse ofthe morning, it should
clear The would ask for Il little time
off, and rush home and hang out the
clothes. And no one seemed to think
it either funny or odd.
The wife can outwalk any woman
know; and was always ready for a
days shopping in Boston, which is
so wearing to most ladies'.
But them she said. Fred was
sure to get home by a little after 3
and have II nice hot cup of coffee
ready, and an oyster stew, or some
thing else nice and warm, knowing
would come home cold and hungry"
And that man was not considered a
first class fool, either, strange as it
may seem. thought the twenty
sixth verse of the fourth chapter of
f Esdras very appropriate to him. l
am not interested in my laundry but
will mention that it only costs thirty
six cents per dozen here to have
, clothes done up very nicely. One
lady informed me that her sister said
, it was such trial to her to go over
, the clothes, and if they were not clean
throw them back in the tub for hel
husband to rub again. don't think
: l could ever get up Il particle of re
, Epect for man like that.
! These are not only cases in this
: place that know Of, as one lady in
A, formed me that not only her hus
| band did the washing on their street
V but there was only ono man who dit
s uot.-Cor. Hartford Times.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
CuriOsitieS of the POSTAGE
Stamp,

There are about 5000 varieties of
postage stamps now in use by the
different nations of the world. The
museum of the Berlin postoiiicc alone
contains u collection of between
1000 and 5000 specimens, half ol
which are European and the remain
der divided between the Americas
Asia. Africa and Australia The
emblems upon the stamps of nations
are legion; the earth, the sea, and
the vaulted canopy above us
have been ransacLed tor curious and
meaningless devices and legends
The entire animal kingdom, til,
stars, and the moon in all its phases,
besides legendary emblems by tn,
thousand, are known to the collec
tors of stamps, who pride themselves
upon being ''philatelsts." Upon tho
printed faces of these little squares
of paper, may be found the ettigies o
five emperors, eighteen kings, three
queens, one grand duke. several in
te:ior title rulers, and many pres
dents. NJ. Philippe de Farrar per
haps has the largest and most vnlu
able collection ofstamps in the world
amounting to something like $50.
600, and within the present year h
sold one single little stamp to a col
lector in Paris for $4,000.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Providence Knows Best.

An English author spent twelve
years on the manuscript ofa book on
the history Of dead races. When it
was finished his dog ate it up, and, il.
his despair, the man almost died.
Six months later he discovered that
no was all wrong in most ofhisstate-
ments and deductions, and that the
publication of the book would have
made him a laughing stock. -Detroit
Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Her Duel with the Doctor.

An extraordinary uuei ID rePorteu
to have taken place in Vienna A
few days ago a girl, aged is, cha!-
lenged n young doctor who had OF.
Tended one of her friends and refused
to apologize. He was challenged in
the usual way by two seconds. a stu.
dent and nm officer OF reserves, and
when he ridiculed the idea the girl
threatened to horsewhip him publicly:
The challenges was then accepted
and a meeting, with seconds and doc
tors, took place in n hired room in a
Vienna suburb. All the rules for a
duel with swords were strickly OBJ
served. The doctor first acted on
the defensive, but was soon obliged
to fight in earnest. and left of alter
the second round with wound in the
LETT side. which was declared not to
be dangerous. The girl, Croatlan
educated in South America, is said
by the seconds to be the best fencer
they ever saw. After wounding hel
adversary she left the place without
casting another look at him.-Wle'
ner Tagb!att.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
The Husbands Part.
From the { hristian Union.

FROM the CHRISTIAN Union.
TIE home ought to be n harbor Of
rest, but if the wife ought to make it
so for the husband, none the less
ought the husband to make it so for
the wife. lfrhe should greet him with
II restful presence, he should bring to
her cheerful one. The man who
holds his umbrella over himself. and
leaves his wife to take the drippings,
is n boor, but that is what not II few
OF US husbands do in running under
shelter from all household cares and
having our wives to take the pitiless
rain of pelting perplexities.
1t is said Ot Gov. Jewell that when
he was carrying on his shoulders the
burden of great business, and all
the political anXicties OF Il great
presidential campaign. he always
brought to his home IL bright face
and CHEEKY word, and seemingly
| light heart; so that care flew out OF
the windov when he entered the
door. In this rs in all other phases
OF life. uns0lfishness is the truest and
best service of self.
The man who takes the best care
of his wife inls in that very act tho
best refuge from the singing cares OF
his own business The wife ought
always to feel the load lifted OFF her
shoulders when her husband crosses
the threshold in the evening But
she does not always. Sometimes it
even settles down upon her shoulders
heavier than before. What say you
gentlemen.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Why Hamlet was not Mad.

James T.. Murdoch in the July Forum.
TO make Hamlet mad would be to
violate n dramatic law that Shakes
peare himself created and most care.
fully observes through all his plays,
viz: contrast in character. Poor
Toms deceit is the foil to I.ear's
madness; SO, conversely, Opheia's
madness is the foil to Hamlets teign-
ing. Ophelia is mad in fact, Hamlet
but in crafty and to make the mad
ness of both II reality would be to
duplicate types II fault the genius OF
the great dramatist could not allow
him to commit. Melancholy indeed
he is, but not mad, norris he thought
so by any about him. He is on one
OF the approaches to the insane state,
but no farther on the way than is
necessary to give color to the change
when made, and not far enough for
the king to connect it with his faith
er's death. What can be more con-
elusive evidence of sanity Though
veXed by mental complexities and
physical perturbation) than Ham
let's words to Horatio to set him
right in the eyes of the world-to tell
his story: how he was enjoined, by
the dread visitation of his father
ghost, to ayenge his nv. 4er; how he
had put on the antic disposition to
cover his real designs; how he had
slain Polonius by mistake and driven
his daughter to frenzy and death
the queen poisoned, Laertes dead
and his own death closing the event
| mi hictcrv
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Our Queer English.

A ship called the David E. Ward
put into San Francisco in distress,
and the papers of that city speak Of
''her" long voyage, ''her" loss OF
spars, "her" arrival after many dan
gers, etc. The English language was
evidently invented to sell as q puzzle.
Had the ship been the Jenny P. Ward
she would not have been referred to
Us she" Out why not?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Oncein a While.

When n Judge tells prisoner that
he has been tried 10y jury of his
peers, he may be correct, but the
chances are. with the jury system run
the way it is, that tie average prisoner
has more sense and intelligence than
the average man sitting on the case.
He has got to be a mighty poor man
who is the peer OF a juror,-Detroit
Free Press.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
Or. KEENE'S STORY.

RANK Howard
was one of my
m o s t intimate
friends. l met
him one summer
in the Catskills,
whittier | had
betaken myself
for n weeks
change and fresh
air. l put up at
n lonely farm
II o u S y, where
Howard, stop.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1890-07-31
ALAN EMIT.


Tn the drenry distant north'nnd
To-, a mighty oak did grow.
For hundred peace nj summers
Through it did the so winds blow;
For a hundred lengthy winters
On it fell the cold. white SHOW.
Meath it roved the doughty chie'taiu
While his dnsky love he wood
Proud and stutely grew the oak tree
In he northern solitude.
To, tho mighty now have fallen,
Fallen from their high estate;
ON the pavcments of the city
Has the oak tree banged of late,
Through the mir in graceful motions
Does it circle and gyrate.
For he oak has been made into
Canes that IRE used hy the dudes;
Fallen is the mighty monarch
OF the northern sOlitudes.
i. :rg. New York Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
rsx aassouIA rfnx


n Row of Woe~iea Ea5tsifnx. pssGxoys<i
-rsrssaA Lisa % Losses.
Alsscrra. >srk 81 Special l--4Asscat 2
O'Clock trts morning = rev oi wooden
buildings. occupying bali q aseex on prons
street. osswesss Higgins avesaas ard Potter
ser-ss. ssok hrv at0 was oarnsst 20 sas
ssesana. me IRE starred IN a roona oecr-
rss.s 90 IT.. Bradshaw. and qss1ekly eoHa-
nnnseatea % the apartments where i've
Ms ISLANDERS srI 1--WE cssita>ee. asssi rns
sea<s naentS occupied BY a VI. yoss. Next
d photograph sssioio 81 Csiso was -racesst
TO the east. and 70 the west the dansss
spread 60 The millinery store OF Mrs
>enei ana 20 the Grand restaurants.
seareely gsvtfsg Etrte foe The reE,ossl Of any
vateaeiss. rhe ssr>s ioar Of sns building
corrupted ev shel Esag house contained the
saaoor Of T. Haschsrs. and the ssisosning
eaisasag wsS shas oecarsea oy 7. z Phsi-
bps. wholesale ard retail liquors. and
everything ae 10 tbs building vas swept
cfsax 70 tes ground and only Tor tie good
vorS sf tne are aspars nfsns tA,s erti0lng.
sfsea is brtcs. wcusG have gone heayeaward
n szsose. as wesl as tae weuaea structures.
rne buildings on tie corner Of Potter sno
rrers streets were owre1 joinsty by & Z.
Rennsr and Hon 7. G. Power. of Helena.
snsl IL Is said were rot insured. rhs ouiid-
ING oeeapseo cs the Ioag hoass ans Grand
resssuraEs Was the properly OF Joan
Eanasns sod was taiiy' covered os iasar-
aiaees Fhe other losses. IS 1ear 81 cotzia
hs narrsesliy q ssmased. are as fosIaxss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
cosDEssEp DISPATCHES.

8astie Creex. Nicn-. Is ~xc,rsd over g discovs
cry OF soilz-
me inHens= sso-zga aarn On t1e rznen OF
GSn-ral sss1weii. zesra C5.cn. cal. 5rrresi
Saturday morning.. ne ira vas CAUSED ~
Eramrs. Loss. $500
me vi AKA CT Efnuonaz. Gar. -== almost
camp;sFety aarresI Friday algar. ma saAre
0essaess rorfzou oe4Ex destroyed 9alT I'D
aaseis ana one sserr were lett
TIE tnart t-ain OF twenty esrs Of rsisirs iefs
FresIp. GaA-. ia tae EHIon Pacific. @aSEzrz~.
me eenpliss4or lT1as roEnrietesi SHOWS tire sers-
sse II yi1eya-sss n F-essso oaln-T 70 De S-4Go-
Nicholas sz.1gss SAIGON aad Sister Eros nest
uaxkes as Morssusz. Eai-. we're sac On Ere SaEur-
1av ev the EXPLOSION OF q gssoI1us sfuve. and
tctaair Destroyed. LOSS. sSa09s partially r.
ssress. King Wa terribly elrrea zaa viii ornn-
saly.slte.
Captain 1anszcson. ara canmsn1er CT ira
wrecxea ssssMrf A5zx- las 1een p-vseHtsn br
4essrs. 2zrrrt5 x Co.. az San Eranc&seo. with
goAE waEea ana ZIG. II r-eoguirEau Of his
Courageous ssry,ces Gur-EE Sae recent disaster
Ne Sslsonal Prison Congress. Session 81
csnr1anaxa. on SATURDAY heard s1e rercrr Of .oe
standing committee on ur.xoas
3 t-9St groweFss assessaf1on 9zs Eeea f0rr,eu
ss GnIcsgo ~ dsz4ers dong uuxznssa Gu -ouEn
Water street,. Ths E-zln PURPOSE % me orgau;.
zsaloa il 20 avoid Eae SzeEETeaESses .aIen 1ss
assGezso ressxsea Il j Lack Sf c0gcere IA ina
TINE ak neaLI1g sa41s II different zacsiC1esEfrg
E-m<
ira rew f-afgnr s5ssEzsatD z sol wzs
ISaneaeSi az New 0rx saturday sac n 20
saex ICng. IS ices CEASE ana sas 1ess Gasps Ezt1
q sa1anage % s-zoa. @ae Is EaE seeu1l s@rgrsE
vss@l szay oa4se IN Eae nrEEsi -sassss &nSi IS t-
Eensiesi sgr service ceswesss .ses- Eorx AMI New
ssz1eaaS.
Take CraxeS3 Sss1ess eraser Ssx.rx. lzarrnesa
ses~Eas s,ssakns ago. IS lAesEsg e7sHa1stsa. Sae
wall ne ressay sor lszE oscaz2 E-ss4 rrsr n weSs
sea sa2yss
ne HoGsiarsz sosrramens ass greHssS 20 s1e
AzreEfszs- 31nsarss eoEapaog af Gzscsxos
s--et OF Lsx1a evaee 50 sArgs za0sas slant
ssaEa ls8 rnsAss0k ceask Ina. ina 1a-a wslk 20
dSzes4ps4 ~ AnsEse-a caKoatess
DeE1ax sze re~eEs 11aasa ssss az t1e E1sssza
zrsns So EGxas. e-aase collapsed azazi 80 suS-
5sess ~ lHs Pm ssaa -esseseat we're sl-zt~uss&
sssaeTaa Esra0~s&y IS zessoxsssa 80 De asarnx tsz
4lEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

ssekASE FANS Ssps. Gr.---s sssspseias. The
ssssssoss Oh fifteen seeeeol1srs % frame a
new CITY eaaEseC was reed to-day. rhees
we're two cesess in the lead. ne People
and tae GItaseas, with : ge Z. Bs1sss So
an lnsleeeRaeak Candidate. The People
tiesss was composed of leading business
saa professional men. The ctfizens
tleses was gatSen I'D "a tae in
ssressS % Lseor organizations. The.
Reopse's SleSes vas s.eetesI. With one
exeepssea. that Of faslge BssEis, tne Irsle-
renslsnt candidate. Following are tne SUE
csssial esassaasess A. ". Csnnon. Albert
Alien. trans A.. Seats. Cvras Barns.
Jsuass Gi,esgea. J sns-s Y eSlover, Z 9.
Hoagatoa. DaEa.i Z. IeaAsas. / 5. aaua-
msaE. George Lseaasss. Fresi 4 Mason.
gamss Monaghan. As.ospa Aunser, ReDers
sussssi, E. J. HrsselI