davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

duct by asserting that no warned his au.
dences TINT different sets Of figures would
not 20 on all fours with each other. and that
conditions were not altogether and in all
respects comparable" In other words.
upon detection and arrest he pleads that he
gave notice to his intended victims that he
was giving them falsehood and not the
truth. But wc fail TO find In the published
reports OF Mr.. FAssErT's speeches at buffalo
and at Wellsvllle the slenderest foundation
for even this notifying plea The only re-
mark which can possibly be construed as n
warning against the trustworthiness OF his
own statement is Mr.. FAssErrs intlmatton
to the Buffalo Germans and Poles that Il
requires skilful liar to make figures lie.
To that extent we certainly ngree with Mr..
FAssETT.
Abandoning the childish trick In which no
has been detected. the Republican candidate
for a high and honorable office now falls
brck upon the single proposition that
$50. 0OO.o 900 Is altogether too much to be ex-
pended upon one-third OF tho population OF
this State This refers. we suppose. TO his
previous statement at Wellsville that the
taxpayers Of New York city pay $A, 100000
q year for their government" Here we arc
able to deal summarlly with young Mr..
FAssETT. Tho entire tax levy In New York
for 1889. the year Of which he Is speaking,
was 81 1880
We regard this unpleasant Incident in Mr..
FAssETT's personal canvass as Of enormous
Importance: not because his ephemeral and
unsuccessful attempt to deceive and delude
has changed single vote. but because the
circumstance that he is capable Of at
tempting such trick throws flood Of
light upon tho character and calibre Of tho
candidate. And light upon Mr.. FAssErr's
character and capacity is what is wanted
lust now. '''. -"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Thoughts for DR.. Miller.

As the passage across the Atlantic is Tia.
BILE to be especially rough at this time Of
year. DR.. WARNER MILLER. who Is expected
back from Saxony In a few days. will have
an opportunity to stay In his stateroom
during the voyage and mediate for eight
or nine days. 1t Is probable enough that
DR.. MILLER is out Of public life. and indeed
he has not been really In It for some years
but no has duty to his friends and perhaps
little lingering attachment to himself.
Does the fact that Mr.. PLATT has
nominated for Lieutenant Governor " the
little Dutch ploughboy." MILLER man. or
supposed to be. alter the fact that the
triumph Of Mr.. PLAT In the coming cleo
ton will leave DR.. MILLER. and all his friends
who have not made terms. in a deeper ditch
than will ever be dug across Nicaragua ?
With Mr.. PLAT in control Of the State as
well as the Federal patronage in the State.
what chance will there be for any Republic
can who doesn't wear the correct collar
What voice will DR.. MILLER's friends be
permitted to have in the New York delega-
ton to the next Republican Convention
1t may be that Dr. MILLER has lost the
instinct of self-preservation from exposure
outside OF the breastworks. but 1t Is still
his duty to strive to protect his friends. He
may learn little something from the fall
OF his faithful mate. the Hon. TITUS SHEARD.
II PLATT. in control Of the machinery OF the
Republican party. chastises the MILLER
men with whips. he will chastise them with
scorpions II the State falls into his hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
His Eyes and His Bumps.

The New York Press makes the remark
sagging with unmeant irony. that Fresh.
man FAssErT's speeches since he was nom.
mated for Governor have shown n range OF
vision as to municipal and State issues that
has astounded his opponents" Mr.. PLATTs
pupi! has shown a. remarkable range OF
vision, and IL IL has astounded his Oppo-
nents it must have disgusted the sober
minded among his supporters. 1t was re-
served for his extraordinary vision to dis
cover that it costs $A.OOO.0OO for Tam
many Hall to govern New York city. and
only $l3.OOO.OOO for the rest Of the State to
govern itself. The same peculiar eyes saw
corrupt agreement in the distribution
among certain banks OF the direct tax
money.
It has resulted from this range OF vision
that Mr.. FAssETT has made himself a laugh
ing stock to the thoughtless. while the ju-
dicious grieve at the pitiable condition Of
intellectual insufficiency which he has DEM
onstrated since his manager sent him out
upon the stump: for 1t seems impossible that
any man with sound brain cells should i'm
agine that the public could be fooled by such
discoveries as the Freshman candidate pre-
tends to have made. His eyes are the eyes
OF the scurvy politician" who seems to see
the things he does not.
The man who thinks the people are fools
is himself,a fool. We advise Mr.. PLATr to
borrow hint from CHARLES LAMB. take a
candle. and look at the Affiuent and Dy-
manic SLoAr's bumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Mr.. HenphiIl OF South Carolina II for Judge
Crisp for Speaker.

Crisp for Speaker.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.-The worst blow that
has yet been given to the Speakership candi-
dscy OF Roger .. Mills was delivered to-day by
Representative Hemfhil Of South Carolina
who comes out strongly for Judge Crisp. Mr.
Henlphill Is ono OF the leaders OF the South
ern Democrats in the House. and is q man of
much ability. popularity. and influence. He
has been ia Congress for eight years. and is
one OF tho strongest men in all respects on the
Democratic side Of the House. Tho strength
OF Mr.. Hemrhli's opposition to Mr.. Mills lies in
the fact that the men are personal friends
and that the South Carolina Representative
opposes the ambitions of his Texas colleague
for the solo reason that he is not fitted by tenn
permanent and habit to occupy such an impor-
tant place as the Speakcrship. requiring. as it
does. dignity GOODNESS. and Judgment none OF
which qualifications is possessed by Mr. Mills.
He will no doubt fnd rs tho time for the
SpeRkership caucus draws near that many
s TaS% sssT ihs ss
ssf% sP & S SaPs$ ssIys tho pary on tn.
floor and on the stump. whore he has few
equals; i t. no di.Paragement q l,is ability
sRp ss as% 0p s
where work must be done. and great skill as
portant. The old mem beers general appreciate
the peculiar atness? q Judge Crisp iortho n!aeS;
has performed party services which we all ap-
preclate. and regret deeply that he should
Many Of us will vote against him with regret
that we feel compelled to do so. but a. man.
b able and distlngalshed, is not always
The intereets Of the party will be best sub
served by tho election OF Mr.. Crisp. ! believe.
and therefore shall vote for him. He Is sound
on all Democratic principles. as all old mem
bers who have served with him know. and he
them sound Judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

When SO many religious bodies still de-
nounce tho harmless pleasures OF tho world.
and by so doing manufacture more prgs and
hypocrites than saints and gradually ALLEVIATE
the gay hearts Of tho most healthy and nat.
ural young men and nnldcls Of their congre-
cations. 1t is refreshing to listen to the ycnal
wisdom spoken the other day at the annual
meeting Of the Central Association OF Luther.
an Churches in Brooklyn. SO far as dane.
ing or theatres are concerned" said the author
OF the important paper Of the day. II don't
believe there will DO much objection II some Of
our members occasionally attend a respecta BILE
ball or join In dance In the house OF friend.
Or IL they attend q good moral play by first
class actors.
The religion OF the Son Of Man. who came
eating and drinking. was not the harsh and
narrow asceticism OF the latter.day Scribes
and Pharisees. and II would be for the moral
welfare Of young people II more churches fol.
lowed the example Of the Lutheran Church
and made the diversions OF social life. such as
dancing and playgoing. innocent Of evil to
the most susceptible by discrectly regulating
without prohibiting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
No Joke to He Tarres and ,Feathered.

From Tie ~. k<Ais Gt5Je. De3lOc,df.
People who read 81 tarring and feathering
by White Caps and others know that the pun
ishment Is a very unpleasant one. but few
imagine how terribly painful and dangerous
It is. In Wyoming once saw . man who had
been tarred and feathered. and. although the
wretch deserved the discipline. could not
Hardened tar is very hard to remove from
the skin. and when feathers are added i forms
brother As soon as the tar sets the victims
suffering begins. Mc9ntracts as it co9ls; and
pulled. causing the most exquisite agony The
perspiraton is entirely stopped. and llnlesst he
tar is removed death is certain to ensue But
the rem3yn ia no easy task and requires several
days The tar cannot be softoned by the ap-
plication OF heat. and must be peeled of bit by
bit, sweet oil being used to make the process
less painful. The irritation to the skin is very
great, as the hairs cannot be disengaged. but
must be pulled out or cut or No man can be
cleaned Of tar in single day. as the pain Of
endurance and unless this is done he has to
suffer from pain like that Of 1O. 0Oo pin pricks.
Numbers Of men have died under the tor
ture and none who has gone through It re-
most fearful infection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

The present State campaign Is not to be
without its spice Of homely diversion II the cir
cuation by the Republicans OF Comrade Town
ER's narrative OF n touching episode which he
alleges took place thirty years ago Is to have
as much deadly force as a goose feather In q
gale OF wind. Mr. TowNER resided. as appears
from his affidavit. In Watertown. the home OF
the Democratic candidate for Governor. in
1881. He enlisted. 1t AYERS also. In the Second
Artillery. but before shaking the dust OF JET
forson county from his shoes and departing
forthe scene OF hostllities he called upon his
"old friond." as he describes Mr.. FLOWER.
Amicable relations appear TO have existed be-
tween them. but what followed 1--we quote Mr..
TowNER's recital Of IL brought them to an
abrupt termination.
Mr. FLOWER appears TO have been standing
In an attitude Of keen-sighted commercial
watchfulness at his store door. Mr.. TowNER.
In full uniform and with the measured footstep
OF an artilleryman. approached his old friend
and neighbor to extend to him a greeting be-
fore parting. What is alleged to have followed
can DO hest told in MI. TowSERs own words:
Mr. FtowIH-There comes smother d-n fool.
Mr. TosHrk-Ros. this 10 not q very cordial greeting
from an old chum. INF Flows remained At the door.
stepJ 800
Mr. Y. 10 his old frsnd) ought 10 BE- killed and
.hsss yea wiz h killed an sstsips sish ssllias
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14


cheap tewelry to the wives, daughters. and, sweet
hearts OF ths soldiers. They send money home. and
get II for jeweiry. am making 1--WE or six hundred
per cent.
Mr. lyon are one OF the mesnes. Corperhesds
ever rss. " we had yoa down In r-osidoin we would
hang you higher than HAxAS. 81. 81; t..s
What action on Mr.. Flowers part this ut
terance OF personal opinion on Mr.. TowNER's
evoked. the AFFIDAVIT circulated by the Repub-
licans onits to state. H'recites merely that
Mr.. TowNEh left the iewelry store. but why and
how he left It we are not told. That matter is
wholly absent from the narrative.
The object Of circulating this document is
plain enough. though the flavor is somewhat
musty. This plan Of campaigning went out
OF date some twenty years ago. and the
surviving persons In the UNEMPLOYED back
woods to whom exclusively It appeals are
few In number. and. most OF them. undertaking
and irreclaimable Grand Old Party Republi-
cans. The recital bears upon It's face the evil
dences OF utter imposslbility. Entirely apart
from the fact that Mr.. FLOWER Ia not that sort
OF man. 1t Ia extremely unlikely that he would
have hoped to see man killed after Boosting
that he was making profit OF 500 or COO per
cent. out OF the likes Of him." '.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

Our esteemed Republican contemporary.
the Rochester, Democrat and Chronicle. finds the
Worlds Fair issue 80 unpleasant that 1t is
anxious that The Sun should employ some
Democratic orator" to debate the question
with SLoAT FAssETT and then let the matter
rest. "A Democratic orator OF commanding
force has already discussed the Fair. the Hon.
DAVID BENNETT HILL. but wo still decline
our contemporaries proposition. We prefer to
keep the question lively in the press. and for
this purpose we summon to the support Of
loyal New Workers a very conspicuous journal
in Mr.. FAssETTs own party. the Chicago Inter-
Ocean. That authority has already declared:
New York and Pennsylvania Republicans working
together did not = little toward giving Chicago the
victory"
Perhaps the Hon. THOMAS c. PLArr and his
candidate were not of the inner ring OF Repub-
licans. Does any one know OF their boiling
about that time?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

susststst,eu sGsiesss Fewer nsr sails ;Ha.
.,s.. sspsilei Their Dasaxess." -.

'spe a. '.'HT
~, Ia -. =, ,,,,,ss: s,,, n ~. ..,, az.
bm "hS" -, Iii ths was sotsa tNsn At any
time during, the hast tan years A ropofter
c.i,.a -. an, cS7.s, ~ tho. 'Ro.,hn To,,toot
e1 '"e lily .,s ~. .S...o..ao, .'
Company at 10 .houth street, yesterdey. ANIL
was told by T.. b. Dalsalt, the agent, that there
WINS only too much tr1,th in, these rsports. Mr.
Dalzell safd:' ~. 80 - -,
There are four scauses. for the decline In
Tho tousfrz oa - 4, ~ ri nds I'd on Can,
pany has built And is building tank steamers
that takesthe place OF sailing vessels. A sail-
ing vessei is eeneraiiy' .oweo inhIrom SANDY
HOOK That costs s!6 TO slo "A stsanie or comes IN,
NJ nsrh. ne, 90, 49, "a tha 90, - tn,nst
peImapsN two TUES, anu ,.ho coso rs =. ntos'
Siol she must be to@ed out again. Tor fire Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
l..ke,Er,. Drying u ".

From the C'<re'nnd Leader aud NornfnN R.rulds 4.
Mr.J. r! Wamelink had occasion to visitptbe
building Inspectors, Office in, the City Hall
are. like him. fond OF hunting. the CONVERSE
ti9mnaturally Turned to that subject:
marshes. Mr. WameiinE said that Within q teW
years the level Of Lake Erie had. been redu need
two feet. Mr.. Wamelink ex pressed the opinion
was dye to- the! constant Increase In thu chan
netat Niagara Fails. which permitted a greater
volume oiTater to roll over the falls. He was
proper stage Of water; IN the harbors 81 tie
lake., II would yet. become necessary for engi-
neers to raise'the level of the Niagara River
Inspector Morse stated that It would be necas-
saIy to drop huge boufderS into the stream In
order to accomplish that result. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
BORROWED FIRE.
The Etiquette In Asking s.a Giving Light.

To THE Epir0R or THy SUS-Si' Please allow to
suggest that gentleman will not in these United
States OF North America ask stranger for Are from
his cigar that u.s. gentleman s who has wake.
full regard for the feelings and prejudices OF others
In the Spanish speaking countries OF America where
csremontous polteness 10 constitute and every
taken not touch the moist end Of with
the hand nrs 10 not general principle asked from
Sqgh 10 atsn ousfsa nuI 9Tss shsTe c one
snu: ss%SStinS K either gentleman ora ho0dum who
The smoking community should either carry matches
In ts pocket Or take dry smoke, rather than putting
strange brother 10 distress OF mind by making r..
quest compliance with which involves passing moist
cigar intp strange hands while refusing the request
can hardly fan 10 pain the applicant CT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

the newspaper fraternity who have left the
pulpit for the press, or who have even con
tlnued at one and the same time to exercise
the functions OF the preacher and Of the
journalist. '...
One other observation made by MT
HuGHRs should not be overlooked. Admit.
ting, ,he says, that considerable proper.
ton OF the writer's for the secular press
may be agnostics. yet no candid reader oil
newspapers can fail to see that much In the
Christian religion is recognized even by
ngnostic journalists as good and worthy oil
extension. Not one Of tho great newspapers
Of England or Of the United States main
tains even sourly critical attitude toward
Christianity. much less violent hostility.
The preacher. Mr.. HUGHES said In con-
cluslon, had learned much from the journal
ist and his own experience had led him to
believe that tho journalist was willing to
learn something from the preacher. Nor
indeed is there any doubt that the higher
the personal character OF a contributor. and
the deeper his moral convictions. the more
cordially will he be welcomed to tho COL
umns Of any reputable newspaper.
However. the views of Mr.. HUGHES
did not meet with the approval Of all
his colleagues In tho Methodist Council.
Tie Rev. DR.. j. F. FERGUSON, for instance.
dissented from tho opinion that religious
papers should not take cognlzance OF poll
tics. The Rev. DR.. BUCKLEY, editor OF the
New York Christian Advocate, declared that
the secular press could not be trusted to
discuss religious mattors. and severely
criticised the daily newspapers for what he
termed their light treatment Of serious
topics. Mr.. ATKINSON. M English member
OF Parliament. seemed to lapse into un-
scemly personalities whom he told tho
Council that, while he was proud Of Mr..
HuGuEs as a preacher. he was not and never
should be proud OF him us an editor. APP
parently. however. the prevailing feeling OF
the Congress was one OF sympathy for Mr..
HUGHES. and was expressed by the Rev. DR..
BAhMER. who. in opposition to DIR. FBRGu-
SON. averred that religious newspaper
should avoid party extremes. although 1t
was its business to enunciate the great
Christian principles which should underlie
oil parties. 1t was precisely the course
here commended which was. followed by
DR.. HUGHES in his memorable utterances
on the PARNELL question which forced Mr..
GLADsTONE's hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
A DrunkarA's Faithful DOG.
From the Philadelphia TIG'.,.

sHENANDoAH. Oct 12.--Late last night En-
gineer William m. Amor 81 the night express
the track ahead. He Immediately reversed
his engine. and succeeded in stopping his
remove the. obstacle. When he approached he
found that it was a ferocious bulldog lying by
his drunken master. who lay across the track
asleep. , -.-I.,,,
The dog was very vicious and made spring
for the fireman. but he escaped aud ran back
for assistance. II was proposed to shoot the
dog. but that action was dfsregarded. fearing
fatal results to the man. After the train was
delayed half an hour friend of the drunken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
What the BARBER Said.

From the Albany Sunday Pre1s
This is what the barber said.
When lie got me In the chair:
For he nearly talked me dead.
While he raked my yisnge bare
fainly striving TO protest.
With hts knee upon my chest,
And his razor In my cheek;
"Boston's won the psnnaut. Ell, t''..
Arson must DO on bis base;
stu he hadn't ought N kick
Long as he got second place
Wonder il they'll play match
With the 'sociatlon teAmf'--
This 10 what the barber said.
Baseball was the opening theme
Rather lad about PAruslli-
Didn't think he'd die 90 quick'
AL the Irish praise him now
That's the way-it makes me sick,
First they hound him TO his grave,
Then they talk OF him and weep"
While simulated sleep.
"Fassetts having lots to say.
Going round upon the stump;
shouldn't wonder if you'd SEES
Flower and sheehsn xsi the dump'
When you speak Of Hill and PlAtt~
This IL what the barber said.
As ho jaboered through his hat.
Other things he might have said.
But waA unconscious then.
And although he woke me up.
pretended sleep again.
force OF habit makes him talk,
Even when he shAves the dead
Happy corpse that canuot hear,
Nor su6st what the barber SAID.
.... .... .,. re. - ~. u CAAsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
AN ALLIANCE soYcoT1s a TOWN.
Mr.. MeGee's Horses Were Inpoundea a.
the Insult Was Too Mach.

Ar. Mc&ee'S horses Wero Impoundea sad
the Insult Was Too Much.
BESHAM. Tex. Oct. 13-One OF the latest
moves OF the Farmers Alliance is tho boycott
ting OF the town OF Ladonia.i in tho northeast
ern part Of the county. The boycott was inau-
gurated because the Town Council enacted a
law prohibiting the running at large Of stock
In the corporate limits. Tho boycott was
brought about by the impoundng Of three
horses belonging to g. W.'M,Gee. a member OF
the Alliance. Prang Gap Alliance is the fret
to open war. and their resolutions are as fol-
lowe: -. ,-.o
'Resolred That we forever sever our COM
merclal relations with the town 81 Ladonia.
and use our Influence 10 behalf Of other towns.
stock law. and return MeGees stock or the
equivalent. -.
That we petition all Alliance and good peo-
pie In Delta. Fannn. aud Hunt counties to
take some action to secure the return OF said
stock and amendment to the Iadonia stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
How ID. MIX maid. CAN Cows,

The Western hwal criticises a writer in The
Sun who. in describing a visit to q dairy farm
represents the dairy maid as calling the cows
hy. saying. Come. boss" The Hvai says:
Now. no country peraon ever addressed q
COW as Come. boss Country people talk that
We don't know where the Ria'al man has
made the acquaintance Of country people"
In the moon. perhaps But we'll bet that hun
dreds Of his own readers are accustomed to
call their cows in that very way. We have
heard It all our life in. the country; and We
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
A IIuntsma.'s PreAicauent.

Fran BroasIyn LUt
Chnppie-I cawn't get the impression out OF ME mind
that Two forgotten something
Dumley-HOt your hnwsk
ChAppfe--No. nor mo loading tools. nor compass.
Here are mo cleaning implements shell extwactoi and
me cnriwidge hay. Avn have H. now. Ihavs left me
KUN al bomei Deucediy awk ward! Isn't 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Shot Dead by His Mule.


JACKSON. Tenn. Oct. 1O.--C. N. Hammond,
living two milos south OF, this city. heard q
noise at his ;o bnrp AMI thinking that thief
thought he went near u mule. which kicked
him. causing the pistol to go of. The ball
passed through his body. He lived but q few
hours and died without ever speaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
sober and Sorry for II.

Johnson-TInilo, Thompson. hear you're taking Kes.
lcy's bichloride OF gold. Are you cured
Thompson-Perfectly. wouldn't take drink for So:
hate the taste Of the stun now.
J0hnson--WelL do you think It viii be permanent
Thompson uhOughtfully)-Im afraid so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Mr.. ma..er..el. DI4 Net a .,.s,....

To rAS EpiroR or Tsx In your ssps OF to-day,
In connection with the libel suit Of $4,000 dsmasss
Instituted by Chief Bonner lam spoken OF as having
rendered an apology IN Nr. Bonner. - - -
have not ohereI an apology. viii mot oner apo..
ogy. and dare Gnisf Bonner 10 10 before Jury With
his claim. Respectfully. OSAk uAAALhsIlts.
Skw iUsg. Oct. 10, , - :, 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
II Piuches In Illinois.

From ne fhinyc Daily .f.n,
Chicago has right to demand that the New York
politicians md some other bone OF controversy than
the Worlds Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
Dol. L,ge HaIrors'. Pos, Oaee,

:. F'oo. the IndiosnpotiI Saataei. -.
The Post once OF Halfordl named dn honor OF lAas
Halford. pays the munidcens sum OF % per annun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14
The Evolutlon or /. Philosopher.

From n, Mdriha' Tiieyord HeyuL.
The King of siam has a body guard Of 400 Of
tnS rpe d Sew ies ms hsw xinfdS When ne
veXation of spirit!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

,s As.sn..ie s.eSsi:s ssa sei.a,ss Eth. ,eals Or
rant sure curative fsT II esidi-zi.,, = -:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

The Hon. Roswell P. FLOWER tells as
much truth in day Of silence as sIoAT FAs-
sETr In week Of speeclifying.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-14

glssssa,i u ieaea q llsH