davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

correct explanation Of the fact that when q
Sss VIZ ynder
s:ss 4 Ii: iSSsssss siS a ss
s ss 81 ss sns
M SsS .S sss :ssss
sSS s manner = in 'p WS|ss
the idea Of this .instrument first 90,
s ms A ts nsstSs q scca
Ss but y. . fsfs sSs ass
IF sSs Issss,Sns T.
s sSS!d sss IL t atssSs
i BsI nys q 1884, sns iss
2ISe ~ tssssaSss fs Sn
later is si. tSls shsis 81
Two S Ssse %sssn 81 HelmRo Attracted
ts H & St s.s g q
R6y:iolosisshsn 9ptIk" pub
lssiss : q sss Sss!is e
visSsk sSsDaops.!s The original ressa!cSes
s$ss sT ]. & Sss 3 III 81
SRd e s qlSss The S Second dn i'm
"a ds.
wvRlcI MY name f had h sf been as;
ISOLATED In IL be, threw the light Of natural
N Saa se 81
vain. Tor more than 2,OoS years for
the, ;sxplenaslon ,,ot musical harmony. and
sshod
sosra as 81
N the use
previously, determined sound. These reson-
hhnye f5a
musical instruments is due to the fact that dill.
fusdsSs5tsi tone; but di af mixed With
other t9nesr He also discovered the acoustic
ana s ssanss H sRsP
prsaassd vowel Sounds i from me- elementary tones
been an sSs y Sr e.
Sss Il sseaaE eye s has
s. Ss$s ssSS Rsss:sSIs
aid 1of 'Kant's monument, and Oh Goethe's
labors ip natural science. were published with
the title Of" Popular Lectures on Scientific
N
sss E%1s9ef
Unlike virchow. Helmholtz has never taken
himself exclusively TO his scientific work;
He Is as artstocradc in his tastes and
appearance a. Virchow is democratic.
Of manhood. Of unusual height and pos
sessed OF very broad shoulders. He Is
always recognized on the streets. even
In o crowd, by his fine carriage and figure. He
walks with his head slightly bent, as If
enGr6ssed in thought He is very popular |
among the students and beloved by the Ger-
man people Of al classes. He and virohow |
still remain. close friends. Helmholtz has q |
% BIS Esst1Sent Of Schweniger, BismarcEs
physictan: Whom other eminent physiGdans |
ItlhoAlt6t CO. 0ehwenige an ovation. Helm |
holts resused 70 meet him. becauee Of his scan.
not allow him 70 enter his home.
aeluholtz haS been unfortunate In two OF his |
children. one Of whom became insane One Of |
his sons. however. 10 following in his footsteps,
and has shown great genius It Is believed |
that he hs. inherited the Professors great |
abilities. and will add to the latters fame By |
his own achievements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01


These types are seldom. seen BY the artistic
Doctor The Greek was q blond. and the hat
he wore was the color OF terra Gotta. It was
adorned with three little black buttons .on .
horizontal line in front The Doctor could not
find out what the buttons signified. but he said
he was sure they meant something. Tho Mon
tenegrin's fez was Of blaok. velvet with circle
Of decorated red in the middle ofthe top. Mon.
telegrins are 30 scarce at the Barge ONCE 90
II viii not be long before Immigrants nom
all lands Till eome to us clothed not unlike our
own people: Peculiar oostumes are becoming
who have LANDED G SI The last siy months q
city whence they sailed for clothes that. they
were tod would not attract attention on this
grants readily. because they lookand feel I'M
comfortable In their new suits. Those who
como In strangely garmented are soon forced.
by the ridionle Of their friends who were once
dressed in the same fashion. 70 put on Ameri-
con attire. Another reason why some tmmi-
grants are impelled to do1 the apparel Of their
native places Is because their friends IN Amer
lea write to them that they will be stared ut II
they do not wear more cosmopolitan dress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
RoRTUaUEsH,

Probably less than Q thousand people from
sketches above were born come to this coun-
try In year: They are Portuguese. and no
picturesque. fhey usually arrive in the
and Very little hand baggage, They wear
man in the picture was not, ns might be con-
iectured at first sight Of the kind popular In
Stripes y red Siae and Yellow and was much
too gaudy even for the semi: tropical taste OF
some Of its wearer's companions. He proba-
house as q smoking cap when he got to Fail
River the day after he landed ct the Barge
oiive-tinted shawl All the Portugu ese seem
to be dreamy y. INDECENT, and happy.
trio Of heads that are often seen are pre-
scented below:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
SICILIANB.

This pair Of Slcilians were more gorgeously
arrayed than most OF their countryhen. The
on the LIT was made S q black brsid%probsbly
By hs me The sssss
~ =: w siss. e g S;is r
Was, apparently, much addicted BY nature:
Q Napoleon born out Of his time
tinctive headdress OF which they are all proud.
are seen only once in long hHo among the
portunity. The Alsatians arc not a migratory
people They are permeated with the home
loving. patriotic instincts, Of tho French ma
unless they are absolutely sure Of lettering
their condition; The headdress Of the Asa q.
silk: It consisted Of ribbon about
twelve inches wide. tied. a. shown, In an enor:
nous bow. held up By pieces Of cardboard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

In the special neld, Of his researches Helm
holtz Is the most distinguished scientist living
to-day. He was born at Potsdan.,A His father
was an Instructor In the local gymnasium. and
the son was prepared for. tho medical profess
sion as soon as hewas old enough to study
Attic age OF ~ he was admitted to the royal
military schoolat Berlin. That he was close
student and patient Investigator. and that he
was endowed with extraordinary ability was
shown In, his. graduating thesis four years
later. In this. he endesvorsd to prove the ex-
istence Of an anatomical connection between
the nerves OF. motion and those Of sensation
through the intermediate means Of, gsnglion
cells, and presented the results OF numerous
examinations Of the delicate nerve fibres Of
bugs spiders, crabs, and many lower animals.
He became assistant physician at the Charlie
Hospital in the same year. Virchow
was there in :, tho Same capacity at the
same time. and then these two men. who were
to move through life on -, common plane. to
earn like honors. toll 10 guides and beacons Of
Light to thousands offollowers. to be comrades
In Investigations and experiments. and to be
finally linked forever in; the history Of the
medical profession. were brought into com.
pspionship at the very outset oftheir splendid
careers. Helmholtz remained at the Charlie
only, one year. and then went back to Potsdam.
where he became military surgeon. For I've
yesrs thereafter he practisedr medicine. and
mathematical and physical science TO various
periodicals During this period. too. he laid
the iSTndaS9 i9F he scientific .sput;t0n By
iH ss. pSbsh Ss IL Bssiin n fs4
Y attracted. sttentton Throughout the msdieal
ir RE
icsss soas yssss dslyessa p9oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

4 0aow-claA Mountain which Was A.
ceaaea for the First Tins Last Sumaer.


The highest mountain In Iceland was 40
cended last summer for the FIRST time. The
successful mountaineer was Mr.. F. W. w.
Howell. who was encouraged when he started
for Iceland BY information from the Royal
Geographical Society that the difficulties In
the way OF climbing tho Oroeia Jokul were
supposed to be insuperabe. The mountain
- near the southeast coast, aud Is an impos-
Ing sight from the sea- Mr.. Howell made an
attempt in 1890 TO climb the mountain. but
was defeated by tho weather.
On Aug. IL last no left Sandfell. o little
settlement on the coast near the base Of the
mountain. Mt A. NJ, when. of course. II WAS
broad daylight In that latitude He was ao-
oompAnted by two Ioelanders as poTtSrs. He
struck the snow slopes at 10 A. NJ and Il took
him nine hours and q half to reach the top Of the
mountain whose sides are quite steep and
covered with ice and snow.
Though this mountain Is the highest In Ice
land. Its elevation was found by Sir. Howell to
be only $3.50 feet, but owing to the latitude
the phenomena 81 the snow slopes compare
most tayorubly with those Of mountains 10000
feet high in Switzerland. Mr.. Howell sayD the
iciclo galleries ~ the upper crrvasses are par
t!cularly fine. This is tindoul teddy one Of the
most successful featS OF mountain climbing "
the yenr, for the mountain presents as many
difficulties as any OF the Alps. with two or
ascend Mount Hscla. and this Climb Is e4 made
svssy once In while By one or more tourtstA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
TWO VERY, GREAT,MEN.
y1ncHow AND axLxnoLrx
zach Has Celebrated ME yeth DirthAsy
Tais rssr-A Review 81 Their Vert sf
.y.e.,eulabls value - the 'uumaa Rass.

80 HAS CeiesrateA ME TotA nirHA Aay
TAis Year-A Review 81 Their Wsrk q
,Iae.ieuiabis vsius - the 'nunaa 1ass.
m. thirteenth Of this mouth was gala day
a ,(,ernsny. On. that day Rudolf virchow
o.,sbrsted the seventeen anniversary of his
Mrth. and whole nation rose up to coneratu-
~ him and sing his praises. But Germany
,raa not alone In giving tribute to his achieve
r,ants: from all over the world. wherever
honest endeavor. mighty genius. and unset
All devotion to the cause OF humanity arc
ssbcemed. came messages OF respectful ad-
r,Iration and congratulation. Thousands OF
ANGUS men felt Joy at this outpouring Of good
will. and were enthusiastic in, thcir own ,ex-
nressions, for II Drought back to them ,recol-
lotions Of the timc when they sat ut the feet OF
this honored man and listened to tho words OF
visdom that have ever fallen, from his .hph
In this country efforts had been made to have
uroper tokens Of esteem forwarded. "A NOTICE
md been sent out some time before to ali tho
nhvslcians in tho United States and Canada.
ssting them to contribute to tho Testimonial
fund. and the signers were tho leading ply
sicians Of both countries. -. "
virchow is not physician In, the sense of
that term In this country. He Is rather . pro
lessor Of medicine. He has only rarely. en-
e,red in actual practice. Many Of the prorAi-
mont physicians OF to-day do not remember'th the
limo whom he was not renowned His tfamels
older than many wcll-known physicians. By
common admission he unites with the accom-.
p,ishments OF a snvant the traits OF genius.
OF interests and the beauties Of
manly and refined nature; further. no man In
old or modern times has crowded more sue
cessiil scientific work into one lifetime and
he 10 constantly held up before the eyes Of the
young man entering upon the study ofmedi-
cine rs an IDEAL The German Government
has covered him with honors in spite Of the
iuot that. politically. he has always been In the
opposition. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

BE4yI1 FALL, Oct 24-M, sisbsrt. the
watehman employed By the ECONOMY Society
missionsrs q Beaver county today thst DUR
Ing the past year the society had fed 5000
no one had applied who mad been refused food
Tho society has a large building set apart
for the accommodation ofneedy travellers,
and all who apply receive good warm meals
and Somfortablean clean bed free Of charge.
however, The BUILDING Is lifted un VIII lf bath.
rooms. and each applicant must take a bath all
over before being permitted TO stay. The water
often object TO the bathing process and arc
made to move along. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
cu1zD1n ~ FINDERS OF D11xoxDa
The Discovery Of the Fields In South Africa
Das 70 tAeir Game with Pebbles.

TIE Discovery Of the F1slAs In South africa
Due 70 tAelr Ga.o with PeShles.
The discovery Of diamonds in South Africa
was brought about By two Dutch children.
who tossed diamond In the air and caught
It. thinking that it was pebble. They were
playing the childish game one day in 1867
when John OReilly. an interior trader. stopped
attheir fathers farm in Griqualand West, near
the Vaal River. to trade for skins. and he was
attracted by the peculiar clearness and trans
parency Of the pebble. He asked one OF the
children to show it to him. and after he
had examined it he was satisfied that
1t was q stone OF some value. The
father, Van ,Niekirk by, name. laughed. when
plenty. Of them could be found in the river:
e. hs sSssssSss ss
which was tbs Butch farmers s greatest I'd dosirs.
AtHope Town the stone was examined by
6if nasody
Ssa t Ias e ssnd Il 70 81 Athsrstons.e eassble
time sftsrysrd ST. Phiiip Wodehouse. then
gave 81 30 to the little girl and asked her 4
s hsS Iysp s ss
natives to collect for him all the Transparent
sto!es they could find on the river banks
Sackful after sackfdl were examined. but
0keilly found only one more diamond-a four.
monds told by j. fhcrbarn in tho London
scribing children asths first finders. and It is
was one Of the men who won't +, the Vaal TO
search for diamonds after the news OF
traders and settlers. For three years ns after ter
OReilly's find the banks of the river were
washed fSr diaHmonds; but net many were
mud walls o. 4 bartebeeste hutled to the OPEN
Ing Of the. dry dYgings. Thorburn says, and
ground Of the now famous Du Tots Pan. Dc
Beers. and Kimberley mines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
RUSSIAN yEwS.

Anybody who has passed through the popu-
lous Jewish QUARTET, on the east side Of town
sRe o
man on the left was made OF wool He came
from Q cold district, and often saved his ears
down over them so far that his head looked as
4 it were all beard. The other old fellow with
the commercial nose wore military cap that
than any other except the derby. This bearded
pair left their country because Of the perse-
doubtless now getting together the nucleus Of
small fortune somewhere east Of the Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
Ay0HAN.


An Afghan. who brought trunk llled with
rs y ~ ssssS :S
Only 3 woman used 70 unravsil1ns ths prIs-
matic mysteries Of Easter bonnets, could de-
scribe II was q nightpare In yellow. gold.
on u the sa street and then YsiS away In hs
trunk with tho garnets that the American pub
to exhibit himself for s25 week !;
but he. was q self-respecting person, II
he didn't know garnets from rubies. and he
wouldn't make show Of himself The copper
colored man on the right was an East Indian.
niue n hs Fiat Msra
strolied out into Battery Park that he ned
back into the barge ofaSe !, H r. and TIE Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

mass Of the people. In his famous papers OF
tho fSmine typhns in Hiiesis and ID the Spes
sa, r. ssSTsd his nsess
nSg VIZ e sna staIylSs msmSers q society:
A:nn xidsy@sns he has Given hiS sifept lon K
:,:ss
the Pfussian. Dover House; and was YmeihbeJ
he sSss ALSO Sssn' : .@slhbsr of,the German
M Sssss sss 9s;;ss,s ~ n: \:
sas v .ns q gsws aoS
sos Rnitnsss Sno msause
AZ;
sSsfpss s9s ss SSGs $c
eSs
ss a saSss she sS
,iVSahaw has always come forward prominent
s Mass sssn
sasais oa &c L: L:
SSs5s fdsS Ss
dsnseI 81 .too much Experiment. on patients
III disSovsrcS sfss s,s ssnds nsS q. the iymp S;
Wa 10 scatter "a baet6ria through.the, blood
s g ni ss s b. %sFS spos Ss
ae 20 shs sSn.s G%
q sF &c n e .ho
3. y Ss Ss s;ss s%
AnAonteider. appears 70. be "a perfect chaos.
q svosy description. we. nStise a. small TRAY tray
With as :; luncheon % ssstiRs Of small
II. ssS
%hies stands his microscopes and hissoiosiSsi
Save that he hasgrown grayer. and the lines
seen him recently say that he has changed
In recent despatch from Berlin attention
was called to tho anger OF Prof. Rudolph Viz
elbows friends and members Of the Liberal
party generally at tho way in. which he had
BEEN snubbed BY tho Government ON the occa-
sion. OF hisseventieth birthday. virohow hav-
ing always been prominent In the Liberal par
(which means opposition to tho Government
had incurred the disfavor Of the latter. which
had not however. the courage to mako
any direct attack upon . man 20 uni
versally respected and honored. That
he was not beloved BY the Government
was generally known in Germany. and
no attention would have been paid to its fail
uret to notice his anniversary had the slight
not been emphasized By the extraordinary
honors heaped upon the ono man whose nsme
is always linked with Virchow's in tho Ger
man mind-that Of Hermann Ludwig Ferdi-
nand Won Helmhotx Tho lattsr's seventeen
birthday occurred on Aug. 81. while Virchow's
came on Oct. 10. Both men were the recipients
Of extraordinary honors from physicians and
scientists Of al parts. Of the world. and thus
the anitnus Of the Governments partially was
m ada all tina mora clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
oCCAsIoNALLY.
AS 4 RULE

=, The head dress on the right is familiar TO all
hood Of tho Bend" Very often the woman
who carries 1t, as she emerges from the Barge
ONCE. also has several pieoeA OF baggage In
her skirts The head Of thefamily follows her.
carrying nothing except the burden OF his
It is not often that tho ear-ringed. spruce
looking kind Of Italian whose head Is pictured
below on the left, lands at the Barge ONCE.
nous, his greenish hat Is adorned with q pea
cock feather. and he holds himse.t aloof from
hat OF the bearded Neapolitan on the right
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
A'PATRICIAN.
ONE OF THE PEOPLE.

The bandless hat is the cheapest made. and
the cheapest laborer who comes into the port
Even the poverty stricken Blovaks from the
north and northwest mountain districts Of
omy cannot compete with the wearsrs Of the
bandlcss hat In their chosen field Of Tabor. the
railroads and in the mines OF this country.
type OF Irishman that may be seen only at
long intervals is presented on the left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
yoLE, scof, HUNoARIAN.

Ths SounS the tor 9, ths ssSsg
SS Ss s SssFs ,o hRaar'a HSs nc
Who land syerY day from eastern and Central
Europe. The jeunty young fellow on the left
is. % Is apparent from his cap, Scot. A hap
from the hiiis-1ofe he round fur cap with .
button. on It. That IL popular with large
class OF HunRSttAnH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
HoRLANDEHA.

HRsse hsIs tgS sassstors Q, future Knisk;
laeacape, The, under ono htting close to the
head. 6slhG held Ia place partly By . gold
band. the ends Of which. Terminating Just in
gold plates. Sometimes the Holland house,
wife wears hemisphere OF gold under the cap
next to the head, allowing cleaning crescent
Of It to show. The'husband wears the hat Of q
Western granger. He is Woodworking.
aert re Is not %
think 1t all right to let his spouse carry all the
baggage and the baby while he complaoently
joys behind smoking his long pipe. He does
not see anything wrong In making his wife do
the drudRery Of travelling. His sentiments on
the subject Of chiyalry are about the same as
those Of the American Indian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01
.xILxs OF ERIN,

He was specimen Of the fine old Irish gen.
tleman. His bell-crowned beaver resembled
II was white and fuzzy. and ia possessor was
proud oil He carried the bleckthorn indis-
%th The on liz
right has been carlcatured IN thousand
theatres By variety artists, Everybody who
with the grooming old creature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

fsetsrssxus>HesA 9ssr nessa An ousrHers-
IL osts AsFsr AZ shs Batesry. but Must
Thea Give Way - the tnowery Derby
a-A a.. nGsuanes-v ~ nlyfn10u E1trSot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-01

hidden under the silk. This IL the .preyailing
though II may cost her her last franc Tor mark
the peasant girl Of Alse9e win have her spread,
er Ssa sisS
hangs In two platte down her back. The longer
the plaits the .grouder ,aret the girls thai. wear
the. glory of their. sex increase the length Of
their plaits BY mingltnG false HAY With the
real Just eutoss the. Rhine. IN. Baden. the
their Alsstiin sisters, With the Wings Of the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

..I.t4 ..,..t
to huiid Stn,OOO house at Washington.
The crn>u~ of Lou,lor show, "a pot,ul..i,ii I,f
411I05G The confer RIM has u uuraIlt.ou
of / i.,o }-f
me Welsh Methodist conference ciljl>c>
oamhIi,l, rs shawn nv me barr,r,f ...1. .lH
MI q. +, Neelcy the Iate ~ I. RIr' HuI>
principal heir. i a young man " ~ ha>
inherited S3,0OO,o00 OF MIR. Barnum'~ mo..ry.
,u
Canada from England, aud from there lEry
come across the border into the uited STATES
in violation of the immigration laws.
,u, ci,.. ,,,...i
II y ~ ~ 'o"l II - "u"Ic'Phii "UGIt" "
WaIo o. 0''"Vu ~ III "IpIeh' nNlon ~ tur e Io--
Ill i " ~ " ~ tI '''N
riSon to investigate TIN banks affairs.
Thp -nitel ~tatr. I5i.h Commission ,,hnnp,.,
(,rampus ba. arrived at Woods HoIl from An
cxtended triu south. with a smaU school of
mackerel in her we'll. purjnc, the simmer
months she will be ,lScI for !b. study of deem
sen sounding.
one OF the principal owners u tue Nl"uN
CITY stock yards says an English syndicate j.
trying lo secure eohlrol OF Iht STOCK NafdN hhi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18
Good VIII Farm. Fast FAIRFIELD.

Through the Kindness of Rev. Robert S. IIarbutt
Of searsport, the boys who have charge of our
poultry receive monthly publication devoted to
that industry.
l. b. Mower OF Kennebunkport. visited Good
VIII Farm for the first time, in May. He brought
with him a box of specimens for the cabinet, and
in the evening gave the boys very interesting
talk, explaining what the specimens We're, and
whence they came. At the close Of the talk, he
ceived hearty vote of thanks from the boys.
lGOod viii Record.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18
Hotel Keepers and Free Rum.

The Maine Hotel Keepers Association under
takes big job when 1t proposes to secure repeal
of the prohi5itory law in this State, and If the
members have any doubt about it let them ask the
Democratic party for information on the subject.
Bangor Whig Courier
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-06-18

iFlHNitiN III htat fNlAtt.
ihr f"."N n- Hf" N" transfers n rt't. '-i!fr ti
Nutiu ruIltv tow the week. Guiding .Irr, .I. Ere.
g. t"N, Boston, 'o MlCha'l II heating. HrirH+t
sarah J. buflHm. Belfast, io Mary M,,ir-. sam,
town. l. /. Er-kIu,.. Morrill, Ii. NsIlra Ilal,h
.,.+., ,,.. f. r.. ... ,
"'" p
MASON -Hint i"Wr.. + II f5fc tI. II. .t3l-t
NJ. Nr,li--fr.. d. ..'lti-,. ..,..i.,r N.-.i t,~
- ,.,;r ,r.,n
/ ."7'.+ ''..'' '' ' t.' q .I''' -..t.' H
! Robert VI trerci 81 aI-., BOSTON. tu tl.ti.r- A
F,...... ~t..tr.r \... A r3,..t,- t... Ni..,tf
,t..,.t... ,....,.l,. ,....,...
u' " .-""'h Il N''i"' ~ ALL H""a"l 'an. NAr"t
J. ltuIt. Ehunuiikc IT, il-ir Gtrtau * al. -Hflt
''" 'IH''- ll'--rE rf'd'm b" I"'H
! iIau lu 4 HA. -auc tuNu. ~.-,uI Ia. h.uttsr
,,.+., ,.t..,, K,
r,.l.. 4 h,uu.toi a N .i.sf,it..t,Jutr, A,,r
p4ur.uu. NfI..e 4 Matthew'S -,.ar-i..-t N, N
,,..,.t. ..... / .
' '' "N ''' .'
N'ii', L. t'tl"rth H. Nanicr, tms t"HN. f. u
pottI,. A hi Iin..tyi, +. I.- N.b.,.,., sum.
t'"h- \. simmons, NealSn't' IL" D.. l-' l'-s
/ same town. Mary h.. Stevenson, li;.mpdr r.
/ t..,.,,. "A >t..,,- \, i,,t..,t,t Hmm. . >t,.,-
fi'tN"N' tHJa'p''- ~ lhur-i"us +ain' town Flr
A. NrutNurtn ~r.u-uort. to William VI iu-
ra t.i,.,,'T yi,,.,a Nt '"'''.-' ''H''''''' VIZ
AUG #.'' 'ht nest way W SNOW 'ho frH 'urilt OF
to get Hu"d'-.
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of furoilur..." /, .,nfd,.I fl.rh .,Ipi- t. Yo. d
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The advice With rarh hottIc pt 1uhH-un'. Au9
| dyne lammenf Is WORTH ulpuy timr- 'hr rHeJ
"MF laughter. dId John propose ig-t ni-lt =
/ "\H, m'thcl nut thpught }rt"rjc an engage
4 I. Q 3 - +tf ft
/ iyno l.l"imcnt for Nrpl~r-, htmrnc~5 .ui cuts.
alXt,f u1 a,.- tit.t y.,rJp rt4u ftIl SUI tni.L
"N,.i the fact IT, li was snrn ith a SILVER .,tl
i'll Nh. mouth amt SON. -,, II is -fil tb,.r. d.
ttl- f'tpoiItrrt 'i"' q specific may Ntt |r '"un'
f,r ,.ve, I'M hp-l. is l,ir to However this ,\ n.
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tn. Nupf Is Ayers ~ar-apHiilia. and most di-ra5ci
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..\ .tf i,ry., woman lnIi..- Fran, M, ,I,,iis,
/ Ia, t,cl f-y,. seen lt,. Ilni1'
|
M father, at ah"u the ,i liftv, lost AN th,
| hAlr Irom tht t"li "i hl- h'ail- Alhl one hNhih
| trial Of Aver Hair Nigor, the hair bc2iu coming
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