davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
Wanted 90 Borrow an Engine.

Several months before the Memphis
Railroad had penetrated the region
about the point now known as Thayer
IN Oregon county party or engineers
IN charge OF the locating survey stop
ped for night near the Howell couu-
~ line About dark the camp was
visited by gaunt tall and stopped
mUuntalueer.
i wauter know. he broke out sud-
denly and without ceremony "ef this
lyar steam keer road is en- gwine to be
builtp"
That is the intention of the COM
pany," replied the chief engineer
II don't know" responded the ma
tive. "Say where's she gwine ter
be2'
The track will in all probability
run through this valley said the
spokesman
ut must cost or pile err money con
tlnued the mouuaineer resting on ono
foot and looking inquiriugy at the in
strumentS OF the party.
at does. said the engineer
The native kept quiet for moment
or SO, looking around at each member
of the party and gazing iuteutly at
every piece OF the office furniture.
Then be started to sIDak again. hat he
hesitated.
Anything we can do for youP"
asked the surveyor
Don't know ez yer kin. was the
deliberate reply Of the mountaineer
"but | tell yer Whist lac continued,
earnestly. nd like ter see one or yer
injires tibet I've hcarn erbout eff yer got
one handy. An I'll tell yer, he went
on, feeling that the ice was broken.
'2nar an Their gals nd like ter see Que,
too, an ct ye'd let me run il over Their
erik fer ter night | Git er back an
hour by sun IN Their moruin', thoat a
scratch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
AGED INDIANS.
remarkable Longevity or the Natives OF
Southern California.


The early Inhabitants of southern
California, according to the statement
of Mr.. II II, Bancroft aud other re-
ports. were found to be living in Spar
tan conditions as to temperance and
training, and in a highly moral condi-
ton, in consequence of which they
had uncommon physical endurance
and contempt for luxury This train
ing in abstinence and hardship. with
temperance IN diet, combined with the
climate TO produce the astonishing
longevity to be found here. Contrary
TO the customs of most other tribes of
Indians. their aged we're the care of
the community.
DR.. W. A. Winder. of San Diego. is
quoted as saying that in visit To El
Cajon Valley some thirty years ago be
was taken to house in which the aged
persons were cared for There were
half a dozen who had reached an ex-
treme age. Some were unable TO
move, their bony frame being seem
iugly anchylosed. They were old.
wrinkled, and blear-eyed; their skin
was hanging 10 leathery folds about
white as snow, and had seen some
seven score of years; others, still able
TO crawl. but so aged as to be unable
to stand. went slowly about on their
hands and knees. their limbs being at
teuuated and withered. The organs
of special sense had in many nearly
lost all activity some generations
back. Some had lost the use of their
limbs for more than a decade or a GEN.
Grafton; but the organs of life and the
great sympathetic still kept up their
automatic functions. not recognizing
the fact and surprisingly Indifferent TO
it, that the rest of the body had ceased
TO be of any use a generation or more
in the past.
DR.. Palmer has a photograph (Which
| have seeu) of sQuaw whom ne esti-
mates to be one hundred and twenty
six years old. When he visited her he
saw her put six watermelons in a
blanket, tie it up, and carry it on her
back for two miles. He is familiar
with Indian customs and history, and
a careful cross-examination convinced
him that her information of old Gus
toms was not obtained by tradition.
she was couyersant with tribal habits
she had seen practised such as the
cremation OF the dead which the mis-
sion fathers had compelled the Indians
to relinguish. She had seen the Ind
ians punished by the fathers with fog
gings for persisting in the practice of
cremation.
At the mission of San Tomas. in
Lower California, is Still living an
Indian Ga photograph of whom DR..
Remondino shows), bent and wrin-
Killed., whose age is computed at one
hundred and forty years. Although
blind md naked he is still active, aud
daily goes down the beach and along
the beds of the creeks 10 search Of
drift-wood making it his daily task to
gather and carry 10 camp lagot of
wood. r. Charles Dadiey lVuBer,in Har-
per'S Hga=iHc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12

convince rne puDnc Dy ner production
oil --, in which she slrould open
the week following.
But none Of her recent performances
have equalled somewhat earlier
achievement. There are gossips who
siIi laugh as they remember how
after her marriage with DamaIa. the
rumor got abou. Paris that, owing to
domestic duties. Bernhardt would be
unable to finish her season. Fashion
writers who visited Worth discovered
that in good truth Bernhard had or
dered a complete outfit of new stage
dresses Designed with the view OF hid
ing her figure 1t became the fashion
to 20 and see the actress in those
gowns. Bets we're up as to how many
more nights she would play. when sud-
denly without warning, as the inter-
est reached its climax. the special
wardrobe was thrown aside. Beruhardt
laughed and Paris laughed with her as
it saw how we'll it had been fooled.
There 10 only one Bernhardt She il
unique, unapproachable. But with
all her quackery Paris remembers to
her credit that she sincerely loved
DamaIa. She pulled him out of the
gutter aud, in spite Of much, at the
end she mourHed him. -P1riS Letter 10
lSaUd3lYiuh Mus.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
why He Kept The oars.


II was saturday, pleasant Saus
day afternoon in "a small country town.
The Oat crop was Just coming IN "A
string of teams stood in line takir!
their turns at unloading their oats I
the only elevator in the town. 10 w5
run by "a Yankee, whose personal chat
acleriStieS we're known to every maa
in the country around except uea
conner. The newcomers load sloa
third from the last in the line. 1t VS.
late when his juru came
What are YOU paying for oats 70
day?' he inquired,
At this question the two men beHint
him Eeavcd hopeless signs aud dua
away in apparent disgust
Wall now iii tell ye said Oh.
Yankee rubbing his pointed chin be-
tween his thumb and forchu-er. l'
see, a-h-yo know, a-h.-ye'r "a STRANGE
here amt ye?'
Yes.
Wall III tell we've see, a-h W
clean oats-an' oats amt this year wis
they wuz Iast-got struck with in
blight. Sc see, but
But what do you pay for o---'
Yes, yes jus As J wuz sayIu': O4-
ain't No. ] hi, year, an the ycay V
fore trey lodged an the year beion
tHar they mildeWed, an jos s'Itoid ti
teller that in the place you're on. la
crops ben failure fur oh-an -on hV
--N
But what will you pay for tines
o2"
the stranger was not permitted e
finish his question. The Yankee ny,
shifted his quid. braced against ID
hay-sCtes, and begun with ir sh ylsof
just as wuz sayin'-we clean og
oats au'--'
For Heavens sake, man. how az
yuu ever manage to propose TO you
witc?"
Wall, now, I'll tell We, began t1'
Yaubee with a smile" "Ie see all
yc know -"
Yes; Eve seen a good many lan
kce, and I've known good hspt
s!oN-combusrjol liars but III cay =,
the oats Won ever told the price Of u
ever saw such a one as you in all "
dayS.'
With this ne cut his team win 2.
whip and started home with bis i'Rl
Ire las thing he heard, as be di''
away, WIS:
Say. now-Tll tell ye-'
Blu he never did and after that @os
the stranger heard man begin
story with Well, IN tell you
moved on.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
STORIES oE RERNHARDr.


NhH h0hhEFihl W ~ W NO ~ f'" hN
Slrri." Ia Everything
Bernhardt's little scheme for apply
ing live snake 60 her barred breast iu
the death scene of "Clcopura eXctes
. laugh 10 the city which has become
quite used to being freshly fooled by
her ON the production of each fresh
play When Brrumnlt puts her geniHs
at tine service OF her rhurlataury the
result il such glorious aud unique
humhugyiug as only the boulcvards
could appreciate but which they love
her for. Parismus will not soon for
get how Bernharlt advertised one
piece los going 10 q horse fair, buying
two splendid horses for .or son. re-
turnmr 90 Paris after midnight aud
Etabiug the animals for lack pl other
accommodations ia her magnilicvut,y
fitted studio. Next morning all Paris
was agug
alow could YOU allow such wantou
dcstructiou9'
All said the Bornhardt, her eve,
slight with maternal devotion, how
eunld / ieng Maurice auytHing2'
Nor has Paris vet douc talking of
how sine posed as an au-r, 40 Maurice.S
wedding, a ray of light sj'ted through
stained g.as, falling softly ou her up-
lifted face AS she knr.t 1t the altar
wrapped ia religious cc-Usy. This
WIS almost as good au advertisement
n the news which uut So very luw-
ago startled aIl Fwnc. BnrtEWut .ul
become insane M ~Ht mnu-genr~
tine Iourna ISIS aud dramatic critics
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
NEWS FOR Els .zPmrN
Clever Contrivance To sqcntt. =.
nocent MinEow Into Acting -.


Many time what promised 70
tine days fishing mas been spr,lot
long and tediou, hunt for the
KIND OF bait with which To or,,,.
| pair Of bo0i-heels sticking nm ~.
the grass by the side OF \ bro,i.
one long rumbling growI of prof,ra
issuing seemingly from undar
earth, is a familiar Indication
large number of people WHO
been there" themselves that -"
ardent and irritable fisherman i h..
there on his face. trying to keen o ~
sight of the timid minnows ba
to scoop up out of the stream NJ
dash, and then he off. But the r,,
mlnnows are in no hurry. Tbav
away at the sight of his unfso,'i,
scoop net, and lie under the f,.,t
bank wriggling their little tails t.,,i
Izingly. Now the fisherman wiss-
he had taken time by the forelock ~
secured his bait on the dav before !.
was to start on his expedition NJ
reviles his procrastination As the r,,s
utes slip by, and the hot sun beat, !.
his back, and he resolves never r, j.
itagain. But this does not moIIifr &.
minnowS in the least, and The srss.
generally ends by the a0gler goipr M
furious with only "A few miserable ri
tie fellows in his can.
An ingenious inventor has come +,
the relief of fishermen lately Inv prs
ducing a miuuow trap that is hard !,
heat First Of all it is wholly conn.
posed OF transparent. color'psS clg..
and IS In shape much like bio earl.
ridge, with q pointed bullet in II h
IS about two and one-half feet lam,
aud as biz around as mani, Il,
above the knee. 1t is hollow II
course, aud what would be the DAT end
of the cartridge is punched In. like t,s
bottom of a glass bottle and tners ia ,
small rOund hole in the auax of hs
cone thus made. The other and tbs
pointed end OF the trap is fitted with ,
little sliding door. This biz rlas,
cartridge is intended to be set ON Il,
side in the bottom of a brook vher
minnows abound. The cautions one,
soon become accustomed to IL. and The
reckless fellows don't see il Jill they
bump their noses against IT, som,
nice bait is put inside the trap. and
the miunows soon find their way ina
it, through the hoe in the punched-ir
end. The little do + at the other end
is shut, of course,
The miunuWS are unable tr gul
their way out. because they follow tn.
sideN Of the trap and thi, leads then
into the cuIde-sac at the fat end al
around the bottom of the cone Taey
are easily poured out however, wia
the water in the trap. by holding thl
thing up, pointed end down, and open
ing Inc little slidc-dnor. Wire
twisted around the outside of the trap
and forms handle bv which it is con
veuieuJly carried aud the wire also
protects the glass from injury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12

tnIag with hjm if he didn't get his NOR
sci. My whips Indicate the positions
for the animals. Yon could not hurt a
lion, who has tough hide with Il
lash. but a whip acts As a protection.
You might betabor lion with "a big
stick, aud he would not feel il. But he
does not fancy stick, the point Of
which, like Il spear, is held in his direc-
ton; so if one threatened me, | could
keep hin off. An act [ had TO give up
VAS where lion rose aud put lis fore
paws on my shoulders. The claws are
very sharp, and any display of endear-
ment would cut through my coat aud
wound my shoulders, and new coat
every night was too expensive. All
the lions are fond of me, aud we re-
spect one another. H0rperS lHsc6iu
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
Dance OF The Devil.

A fantastic Orgy was witnessed nj the
town of Loougi the capital of Bullion,
west coast of Africa. by party of
officers from the West India regiment
qnartered at Sierra Leone. The peo-
ple of Loongi aEe MohammedanS. but
the dancing devil himself is a relic OF
not long departed pagauism, aud so
also probably is the dance itself. Ii
takes place in the courtyard of the
chiefs premises. which is entered
through circular hut. The scene
which presents itself to any one COM
ing suddenly out IF the darkness into
the noise and glare is decidedly uncan-
ny.
In the center of circle which fills
the courtyard the devil with an
orthodox tail, great crocoiile's head.
and long grass. looking like hair. de-
pending from bis body and legs, and
swaying as he moves, leaps, beating
time with his feet IN the beat Of the
drums, while the women. two deep
wall a chant aud strike q cir palms to-
gether in slow, ruvtbmical measure.
those in the front row bowling down be-
tween each beat
ne buAE I4t4r III t'A- ihH's dllI
caps vail with the women. Both are
under vows, the dance being one Of
their rites. They Ioo& dazed to begin
with. bgt gradually work themselves
into a FRENZY, and The black faces the
mouotouou, wajIing cry the thrum-
ming oft drums, tie rattle ct the
c,ackeUs and tae beat Of tire devil
feet rs he springs up, croaraas down
and swings about, make scaae 10
shock the quiet moon and stars aud
gladden. trrheHua
North OF Sierra Leone Africa is
Mohaumedm South Pagan ar the
Southern people have lHt7 devil. Naan
peace ], declared between two native
tlibes the peace dryiL u5o is fetish
comes irapiag into tire town. Nus il be
Stun ies % itsi~ IT. Is considered 4 bad
omen ana he S put t. death FOR Ma
pains Iii. dress Is sacred but his
person Is OF no caB-egut uco.
GermnaE produced ID 1850 512. 4t3
tons If uaeat J.358. 40 tons 81. rye.
l.qSs 4i9 Ton. OF barley. sud 4197 ia
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
A BottomIcss Abyss.

OF the many natural wonders in the
out-of.the way regions OF West Vir-
pinin none have more widespread fame
than mysterious hole in The mount
aims near Ritenour. known all over the
South Branch country as the He'll
Hole. This is rather nm nneouth name.
tn he sure. but 10 visit the spot iusti-
tics the titIe in the mind of the be-
holder This terrible abvss is ON a
stre,m called North Fork. i'm Grant
~ , III ~ ,..,..,. 80. l..g, l,..,,.I
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
seelns tnr tmprrss Of Japan.

when her Majpst shah pass s.ea.
no one must lpok at her from the iraal
huiIt On houses for the dry .
c|U.hn- ar through cracks in door &
from ,6y position TO the upper po'.'.,
of ihair Hou-e, II anybody wisae, s.
see aar Majesty be or >ae un-' II
down a the si' IF the roaa by WIZ.
her Majesty viii pass No one ia.'
loo& a. aer Majesty without taking .
bis NAT. aeckrIslh or tucban % VIZ
ever Sc hr may be wearing aa i
abaui lis mead Moreover no one Pug.
30 ,mokiug wUie ne OF she Is ZOOS +
al 14r Majesty. nor must any one 81
-t III, 81 came Oniy women
fageigH clothes viii De permitted 81
tain ,aIr bead coyeriug. Altaou-
may rain no person viii be aiio"ta +. f.
pot a. tl umbrella .yhi- her Aal
NAV IL passing A. iir Majesty pa.
no one must raise his voice. nor ~
SAY sound Ia heard --Japaa. L,44s''
~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
THE VERY wse.Esr MAN
a Dwarf who Would Have Keen a TO.
nauxA HAD "a Lived ro-isy.

/" - -, -,
'' ''''
p..:- .,,..,..,..1 D., how, I,,sr, tI.,
Ny,o ~ N,'l.f.''." w. ~. u' ~ .. ,
S.,'.','s, "',u ''u ',,' w.. ~, ,,,,,
Nv - IN /" ~ ANY 49, NJ ~ I,.l R.,.
">' Wv s. '''. ~ al. li, ,..
"'''I'e .' .'''. 'oN ~ " m
'eu' t.ly", ~ ,u.N - ,..',,. ~
y nv U''l" n,'' WIS S''''''' '''''' ~
nn.h'' manu-. ..t.....
rem "'N ''' ,'.'''' "' ~ ~.
''' '' .-' '"I'' 80 '' 1't. ..',' ~ ..''
'''''t.' """'''A SUI. i',.',l
''' 'l.'3 =" "e '."'.'+ s''''' :"
H.H''' i.'I'"5 ''I "SN. ' ' r.i
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
Tnttooing a Fair Ankle.

a handsome daughter Of a family
living in the vicinity of Ohio avenue
left home some months ago, ostenSibly
on "A visit TO friends IN distant State.
Her stay was protracted, and in her
letters home She described the good
time she was having IN the society of
her lady friends She returned re-
Gently aud the secret of her escapades
would probably never have been di-
yulged had not an accident revealed it,.
On The second day after her arrival
her mother had occasion to enter the
Young lady's room while She was still
asleep. The fond mothers eye rested
with loving glance on her sleeping
child. Suddenly she uttered II scream.
and before the fair sleeper was fuilY
conscious cluiched the girls foot and
lixs4 her gaze on the weli-turnei
ankle. She almost fell into fart.
for on that shapeiy member the girls
initials were taiooed iN bright red
India iu5. 1t is believed that a piausi-
bic explanation WAS given, but the
secret lies between mother and
daughter and the artist iu that distant
State.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
The TRICK LIONS.
An Interview with Mr.. Darling, the Lilo,
Tanner.

The lion tanner is a highly inteli-
gent Young man who born in the
Outed States went to Germany in his
youth In Hamburg he associated
with leading firm. the Jamrach. of
Germany and SO, having animals in
his charge, became familiar with hand
ling them. Travelling for the bush
ness, he made frequent visits to Africa
and Asia, collecting animals. In "A
commercial sense, considering lions
and tigers as cattle 10 ho bought and
sold he became thoroughly acQuasted
with their ways and instincts. Ger
luiuly it was the only school where
such quiet mastery over savage ami
mails could be acquired,
1t is very long business said
MIR Darling; ''aIl NV animals have
been two years in training Why, it
takes all of two mnnthS to make lion
sit in a chair. and stay there. | can
not vaunt general intelligence in lions;
it is rather individual. / have had
soae fine young lions, superb in hody,
that had no brains. Not wicked or
cross but simply stupid 1t was a
tendency To forget tomorrow all that
mad been acquired for months before.
But | can't always tell Leo is my
best pupil lie never was ugly. but
once | gave aim uu and sent him of
he was SO dull; then took him to
school again; aud | know no lion Sec
oud to him now IN Intelligence aud
docility. This is the point A lion
doesn't want to do things. He just
doesn't want to. Now you must make
him Punish him. and sou make him
your enemy; afraid Of you aud he
gets worse not better | coax him
and tulk to him in English. for Eng-
lish is the best language for command.
The seesaw and the velOcipede are
difficult TRICKS. Not one lion In a
thousand can be taught to keep his
balauce. They mostly tumbled of.
Perhaps in that performance their
highest Intelligence is called into play,
TIE yelocipcde requires a careful lion,
and | have just the right one, Ii is
nice work to get the exact pose and to
keep *; but what gave me the most
trouble Is the chariot performance. A
lion must have had an original con-
temp, for that kind of business. You
see / am busy Harvesting mp one ion
while tie others are perfectly free.
The art has been 90 make the rest OF
them come up Of their own accord.
For months ! had one lion tearing
round alone, aud the r.ss scattered
about Now they al come up to time.
They don't want to, but they mus. Il
is patience, Kindness making them
not afraid of me-for an not afraid
of them THAT naS done the business.
/ have rebeagsais all the time for tle
animals must be constantly at work so
as not To forget THe whelp> are com
ing on fast; 0ne | think, Shows great
intelligence feed them eight pounds
Ct beef a day for the biz ones and s.x
foE the smaller ones aad they take
their supper after the performance.
"Yuu cannot reward raur ions for
good behavior lie yaa would a
borse, uitb lynp Of sugar or a car
rot7'
NO; they despi>p sugar but lore
beef tea. But If they behaye very
we'll. I Give them during the perforu-
aace little #a.s NEST and Nero
ModlA think ~ u1t d6lL the riEht
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12
NEVER WITHOUT lis GUN.
a Western Driver Got chm when lie
Discovered ITS Loss.

THAT reminds me. " said the colonel
standby. He IL always being ne
minded. They were talking Of mans
dependence upon things which he Is
accustomed to use. THAT reminds
me Of Jack Smiler. Jack was AS brave
a. lion. He drove one Of the fast
freight specials from Cheyenne to
DeadwoOd. IL was In the first DAYS of
the Black Hills excitement, when they
ran light express wagons out TO Chey-
snne on gallop aud never stopped
till they pulled up in Deadwood or un-
Gil the road agents stopped them.
Jack was born with one emotion
backing. He was not afraid Of the
widest Indian (and there were enough
of them in those DAYS just before the
Custer massacre), or the most daring
and reckless road agent They did
not call them highwaymen then. He
used 10 climb into his seat. crack his
long whip. and, with a wonderful oath,
Jerk the heads Of those mules in the
direction of Dcadwood, and send them
scurrying along like frightened rab-
bits He always wore "a revolver Of
course. the handle forward in his belt.
whore his hand might touch it mt a
moments notice. | do not believe
chat the road agent lived who could
have stopped Jack Smier.
IL rode up with him on one of his
trips to q ranch about thirtv-iive miles
from Cheyenne. ! got tired OF the
seat aud climbed back into the box to
stand there TO rest my legs | con-
eeived the idea Of picking Jacks
pocket--that is, OF getting his revolver
sway from BIN. was pretty careful
60 press one hand heavily upon his
shoulder while with the other Slipped
the weapon from his belt Finally |
got il out sufey and waited for him to
discover the loss.
I'VE drove along for five or six
miles, when suddenly Jack pulled up
his mules with a terrible oath.
"Whoa! be cried.
"'WhaCs The trouble jacks? asked
'Llc turned TO me aud looked into
my eyes He was as white rs sheet.
I'VE are going straight back to
Cheyenne he said.
"'Nhats the troublep' I repeated.
"Iroublel be calculated aud a
cloud of sulphur arose over us, his eDo-
9"enco was so emphatic IruubleP
I've lost my siX-shooter and / wouldn't
drive another foot for $4,000
"Oh pshaw Jack. said, who
knows you haven't six-shoofer? Why
don't you so night on, as ii you had
eneP'
Jacks teeth chartered at the very
thought. never saw a brave man so
terribly frightened
mot ii my name is Jack Smilcr,'
he said 'Graciousr he added Cgrac-
ious stands for string of words too
loug for a novice to mention ia one
evening", suppose hadn't discovered
this Wouldn't have beenin pretty
FIX He made very wrv face
Here's your old six-shooter, Jack
] said, handing il to him. / wouldn't
have 1t, II isn't worth keeping
Go lang tEereg shouted jack.
curling his whip lash beautifully aud
bringing the end Of il to sudden stop
.Wilh loud crack. Go lang thereh
and we were rolling over the road
again.
- can't 20 anywhere without that, ;
he sujd, touching The butt of il ,igntlr.
Tho last saw OF him he was snappiug
his long lash aud whi,tIiug cheeriully
With the revolver he went anywhere;
without it nowhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12

The term 'b'Ua-slocking' was origin
ally used in Venice about Che year
l40o 10 designate literary classes hy
c1,ors. In Mills History OF ChNalry
we are told ,nst members ~ iAe va
rau> academies were distinguished H.
tine color Of gbel stockings blue being
the prevailing coior. The application
oil the term 10 women originated with
Mss Hannah More's admirable de-
>cripton IL Blue Stocking Cue In
lur EtS B.ea
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-12-12

PENNSYLVANIA produces bali lae COIL
i ..ei b ,he United States. -