davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
ounecticut's Political Controversy.

IBy toIeRrhPH 10 tHc DIspAlcu'I
Nxw HAVEN, CoSN.. September 25.-Ex-
Governor Ingersoll. ex-Judge Stoddard,
and State'sAttorncy Doolittle put in ap-
pearance in the Civil Superior Court this
morning. Mr.. Dodittle informed the
Court that he had issued two more wits Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

WAsuIxGroy. September %. - Com
mauder Colby VI. Chester has been ordered
to command the naval cadet training
and practice-sh.p Enterprise; Lieutenant
John \. Jordan 10 duty at the Paclnc
rolilng-mils. San Francisco, Cal, as in-
-uectOr OF steel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
Eo,d from England for America.

[By Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatch.l
LONDON. September 25.-The steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. sailing from Southamp-
ton for New York to-day. carried $1,000, 200
of gold for New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
Aliiterative Dr. Burchard Dead.
fBy telegraph to tho Dispatch.l

SARATOGA, N. Y, September Rev. DR..
Burchard died at 4 p. NJ, to-day. He
gained national prominence in the Blaine
Cleveland campaign by his famous allitera.
ton Rum. Romanjsp. aud Rebellion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
The Weeks FaiiureS.
HHV VVUN ISIfUsV~s
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l


New YORK. September 25.-Ihe business
failures during the past week number tor
the United States, 210; Canada. 3i-a total
of IA failures. as compared with 239 last
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

The A. B. c. Chemical Company publish
more " Home Testimonial" for their
Alternative than any other blood medicine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

TRy telegram to tho Dispa,ch.l

tby telegram tp th' Dlspt''h-l
OSHKOSH. WIS. September p. The Wis
consin Methodist Conference, 10y vote ct
100 10 80. voted H. favor Of the admission
of women as lay delegates 70 tho coniet-
renee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
81, Only III.

The only positive cure FOR constitutional
blood poison Is 4. B. &. Alternative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

Round trip 10 Norfolk or Newport News
tonight at 10 o'clock on steamer Ariel, and
probably tho last this season. SEQ 4!ver-
tier.npnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

d. .-i - Mls. Alice l.. Spence,
..,.. 7.'aD J.. Leslie Spence. took
ts-r ie-Ayenuc Baptist church.
'''rased WAS "a devoted mem
st moTuing at half past .
~. In. sf'N wees were conducted by
Vyodwlu sud Lsudrum aud
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

Old SmitLfell Hams at George A.
IIundleY's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
VICTORY FOR The ELBhS.
The Attendance Small and tho Game Not
a Very Lively One.

VETy
Largo and enthusiastic audience y
would hardly describe correctly the
twenty-six people who paid to see the ball
game az Island Park between the Brook
lands and Elbas yesterday afternoon.
Tho plav was devoid of incident except
the good work Of Tyler. the Elbas' second
baseman. The members of the teams
moved around leisurely, and no one ex-
crted himself unduly
Ihls was the score:
l234 , . < 9--Total. II. II. T..
TrOOkianGs, % u % % ; 3 q o. :
ilin-.........O 3 q ; . u 4 II
Home runs--frost. TwO-base hits-Meycr.
First basc ON balls flba, .; Brookland, >. First
hase on errors BROOK lard, 3; Elbas, d. HIT by
nifched balls-uicks. Struck out by buchanan -
! hv uafof =: by Luck, =. Wild pitches
Bnriianan. l Luck, l. Passed balls-IiInber-
lake, / ThOme~, /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

I. A. BROWN, , 7. NJ, houss and lot neer
Gvathmey's Crossing ira Hanover county,
near the town of Ashland
FOX * RIDER, II NJ, peaches, dafn sons, &c.
NACDOUGALL & DAVIS, 10 A. NJ, horses,
mules, vehicles, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26
1Ae MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
An Encouraging: Outlook forthe Next sos
.ion-s Srw Modelling shed.

The coming session Of the Virginia Ne
chou,cs' Institute promises 10 he the inost
successful i'm its history slnce us nra' P,"
-. ,,.|rgsr,izatlon. At the Temporary
,',,., ~ Tnr Institute everything Is IN
no", re"'l,nes- - 10 hesln work and up TO date the
.S@r~,nry e@r-',' has enrolled 20 pupils. These
enroln,cnts show "a largr proportion OF
,'nr,anics than heretofore. and also a
Lroer proportion of pupils taxing several
classes. Inc list of instructors1or 'he ses-
,.... I'D. O.. follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

g. p. T. E4rgwyn, principal, irsohoineUs y
,,.,,fiet ru..a .nic-. ard cnein'crins' -
ir,,r,au. Architectural dra"ins W. :. n,o'-
, -n,...,,sri al drawing: George faui lil7'i u
,..,al ,,rt1wiue-Class A; Howard J. Whliio'S'
i.,ruroeutal drawing Class u; Wliilem L.
..f,.,,,,r.i frcc-haui drawing; u. W. Do0!IN,ta'
- and drawing: George :. Crensha"' ~ ~
,',.,,c- tl4.s.s A aui y, flrsi DIVISION y i'
-, nrifhnetir-C lasses Second dlNlaloii,
",tC. :. II. Fl;zscrald, arithmetic, 'lssos A' -
""t =, Geo,ee +. Merrill, algebra anu soo.ho~
a., ,,iain .pi solid John :. Fleming derc,lp.
49,. ,,enfretry:, H.. l'nor, booi-ktcpi pihs ms ~,
II q. E0Idar. boyk-keepins-' a. !, ~
ei'.ries n. Ghalklcy. chemistry Dr. W. ~ noso'
',i...,rI-itN--t la-s 4 ". ". BARROW ciNC,I'Oi-
,i..- 4 Dr ". y. Hoge. Jr. physss-S.l ~ laS9
4. ". ". Barrow, physic'-OIass d HioN' :
Noyunlan. Modelling
. NEW MODELLING SHED.
Among the improvements mace durlns
,,a,ysratlon ~ the erection OF large
modelling shed with skyAght III rear oi
the man building. III ,,o, ~
Jhe school and instructors VII ilicoI "o
,br institute on the night OF September
oa.I, and ,he classes Will start on regular
s,hedule on October lst.
s.snou rs the session is vel uhucl way
,..,,y.ssiuc 20 complete the suoscflPtlon
,e' ,e' es,nry for the new home OF the institute
will be resumed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

New White Clover Honey at George A.
Hundley's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-26

Cape Cod CranberrIes at George A.
Iiundley's.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
THE DEVILS OWN DANCE.

4 Fantastic African Orgy witnessed on the
West Coast Icy British Officers.
A fantastic orgy was witnessed at the
town of Loongi. the capital of Bullion,
west coast of Africa, by n party of Off
GERS from the West India regiment
uuartcrrd at Sierra Leone. The people
of LoonTi are Mohammpdans but the
dancing devil himself is a relic of not long
departed paganiSm. and so also proha-
bly, is the dance itself 1t takes place in
the courtyard of the chiefs premises,
which is entered through circular hut.
The scene which presents itself to any
one coming suddenly out of the dark
ness into the noise and glare is decidedly
uncanny.
In the center of acircle which fills the
courtyard, the devil, with an orthodox
tail, Il great crocodile's head, and long
grass, looking like hair, depending from
his body and legs, and swaying as he
moves, leaps, beating time with his feet
to the beat of the drums. while the
women. tWn 1""p. wall a chant and
strike their together in slow
rhvthmical mca~ttt,. those in the front
row bowling down l','. Nrcn each beat.
The Young men in long robes and
caps wall with the women. Both are
under VOWS, the dance being one of
their rites. They look dazcd to begin
with, but gradually work themselves
into Il frenzy: and the black faces, the
mnnutnnuuS wailing cry, the thrum-
{ ming of the drums. the rattle of the
clacllrrS, and the beat of the devil
feet, as he springs up, crouchcs down,
, and swings about, make a scene to
shock the quiet moon and stars and
gladden. Grhrnna.
! North of Sierra Leone, Africa is Mo-
hammrdan, south Pagan. and the
southern people have this devil. When
peace is declared between two native
tribes, the peace devil, who is fetish,
comes lraping iuto' the town, but if he
stumhlrS or falls it is considered bad
omen, and he is PIT to death for his
I pains. His dress is sacred. but his per-
son i, of no consequence. - Chicago
Evening Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
The RIcE-FiELD DARBY.

\ Distinct Type. Foil, in Aspect and Dia-
. lci,t From tn" Negroes of the Interior.
f. 1t is of the rict-t fields of the ti;lt,-landS
of thu Georgia and Carolina coast, and
Of the adjacvnt islands, that we would
speak To those who have never been
among them, these rice plantations
would aft prl much that is both novel
and int >rr>tin-. This evergreen region,
Wherr the plaintive notes of the whip
p0ar-Wi1l and song OF the STRAIGHTFORWARD
naochiuw-hird loat up through the moss
powered trees; and negroes. fever and
a4yur. ricr-hr,iS and nlligatorS abound,
would indeed seem to be Il new world
to oar Mort hrrn brethren, and the pict-
urr>QuN effects charm the eye of the
stranger artist. The ricr-ticld darby is
himself Il distinct type. totally different
in both aspect and dialect from the ne
yrnrS of the interior: and not unintrr-
r~tin@ Sight is the force, as with song
and shout they take their way along the
rmbanllmrNt tu the rirr-frld. Their
ancestors for generations back, or, as
they would tell you, mi farrar an mi
rr;lnfarrar, have lived and laborcd in
these malarial regions and they accept
chill and fever and other infrlicitics in
cidrnt to these localities as unavOida BILE
evils. pln,ldinH on with no higher aim
nor hope. careless for the future, and
not uvrr-AnNiuuS for the present. The
cost IF living is small, as not many nor
very warm garments are considered
necessary. and the ricc-ticld darby $
ideas of Il wardrobe are extremely linn
/ tied. from both hli.sful ignorance and
choice. Fish and game are plentiful,
and in these regions 4 heavy diet is to
be hndulrcd in only at great risll.-L.
. Monthly.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04

away, up which they Scrambled together,
looscnlEE avaanChrs "f straw, and slipping
several tunes before gaming the top.
Once there, judith cast herself down,
making Il little hollow of her two arms, into
which she thrust her face. She WAS shall
ing from head to foot, not trembling, but
wrcuching with cunVulSivc movement.
which went to BouEhton's already not TOO
calm heart.
He leaned over and put his arm about her
rs she lay, and then as she did not pull
away or demonstrate verbally, he vcnturcd
to rest his other hand on the rcd brown
curlS Something In their soft, almost
living clasp upon his fingers went through
his VEINS strangely.
judith" he said, in a voice that he did
not himself quite recognize. Then he
cleared his threat and said it over again
judith" and then "darlingn'
That aroused Judith better than sal
volatile or pail of ice water would have
done. She sat up, and little away from
him, and said:
"ThCre comes Priddie-and Dick"
Priddic, armed with ptchfork, was run
ming with all his might, and Dick in the far
background, was running also, but with very
little of his He had made at least thrice
the time when he went for Priddie.
Then the bull was secured, and marched
OFF meekly, with prong of the pltchfork
through the ring of his nose, and the
whiom pedestrians also betook themselves
dinnerward.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
A TAX ON TITLES.
What Aspiring Young American Heiressea
Pay For Their Tufts.

What Aspiring Young American Heiresses
Pay For Their Tufts.
The purchase of European titles by
rich and ambitious young women has
become of late years an American in
dustry. But no one wants to pay for
any thing twice. We may be certain,
therefore, that the ladies who have in
vested in these commodities will see
nothing to laugh at in the proposal
made the other day by Mr.. Moreau, a
member of the French Chamber of
Deputies, that all wearers of titles of
nobility in France shall pay an annual
tax to the State. He recommends
sliding scale, by which titles should be
subject, according to their grade, to
taxes ranging from one hundred dollars
to fifty thousand dollars year. An
additional twenty-five per cent. is to be
paid for a wife and for every child that
shares the title.
There is really no reason why people
who want to separate themselves from
the rest of the community by titr,lar
distinctions should not be made to pay
rOundlY for the qualification of their
vanity What is overlooked, however,
by most of the newspapers that have
commented on Mr.. Moreau's proposal is
the fact that it is no new thing. The
attempt to derive a revenue from the
fondness for titles was made more than
once under the dnctcn regime. In 1902,
Louis XIV. agreed to ennohle two hum
dred persons on condition that each of
them should pay him three thousand
francs a sum the purchasing value of
which was much greater then than it
is now. In 1706, five hundred
new mobiles were created, but the
price was raised to six thousand
| francs. In 1860 Louis Nv. undertook to
enact a law by which all who possessed
armorial bearings were to pay thirty
francs year, in addition to which
lump sum of two hundred and twenty
francs was exactcd of those who had
not registered their right to coat of
arms before 100. This scheme had to
| be given up, because the court nobility
would not. and the provincial nobility
could not, pay the tax imposed.
| AS matter of fact, in England at
! this very time rrctension to gcntility
and nobility are taxed by the Govern
mont. One has to pay guinea Il year
for the privilege of possessing ar1norial
bearings, and two guineas for painting
! them upon Il coach. The letters patent
! to barOnrtcy cost five hundred dollars,
and the lcttcrs-patcnt to a dul>edom,
one thousand seven hundred and fifty
dollars. besides other fees and expenses
that bring up the aggregate outlay re-
quired for the assumption of ducul rank
to five thousand dollars. In Spain a
| grandcc has to make a separate pay
mcnt for every title that he bears, and
his successor has to make the Same pay
mcntS over again. Thus the heir of the
| Duke of OSsuna, or of the Duke of
Medina Coeli, has to pay about twenty
thousand dollars before he can assume
the titles borne by his father. We see.
| therefore, that Mr.. Moreau can find
plenty of precedents for his proposal,
which. however. is scarcely likely to be
adopted by republican legislators; for,
by taxing titles, they would seem to rec
ognize them.-N. Y. Ledger.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
GLOBULAR LIGHTNING.
The Uncertainty Concerning an Electrical
Phenomenon.

The Uncertainty Concerning an Electrical
Phenomenon.
Among the disputed points in the SUBJ
jrct of electrical discharges is the phe-
nnnrnon of glnbulur lightning. Many
treat this as an optical illusion due to
the excessively minute duration of the
spark discharge, just as. when we have
for an instant gazcd upon the monday
sun and turned away, we see 4 reddish
globe of fire iloat slowly straight before
our eyes. SO Singularly do the descrip-
tions of glohular lightning tally with
this wrll-known phenomenon. that this
explanation would be irresistible were
it not for the fact that these rnrtrntous
spheres are alleged to terminals their
alarming prnm2nadcs Ivy Il drafcnin2
explosion. On the other hand. ii is inn
possible tn explain away the nlany rec
0rd.> of persons who have seen the Slow
ly moving globes of fire. Among these
persons wa> the electrician Cavallo. who
saw Il luminous ball slowly ascend the
stem of n Lcydrn jar, then slowly de-
Sr~nd and burst with load report. At
Il recent meeting of the Academic des
Sciences, ut the conclusion of Il paper
ON this topic by NJ. Faye, the mrtcorolo-
~i>t, the rX-Empcror of Brazil narrated
how. nearly forty years ago, when trav-
cling ON horseback in the southern
province of Eio Grarlc, he saw a globe
of lightning fall, traverse the fields for
some in>tantS, and then burst with a
loud sound.-The Electrician.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
AFRICAN PESTS.
The Terrible Insects Which Make Life
Miserable in That Country.

Miserable in That Country.
Stanley, in his new book, Darkest
Africa" says: Among the minor I'M
pleasantnesscs which we had to endure
we may mention the ''iigger," which de-
posted its eggs under the toe-nails of
the most active men, but which attacked
the body of ''goee-goee, and made him
Il mass of living corruption; the little
beetle which divcd under the skin and
pricllcd one as with a needle; the small
and large ticks which assiduously
sucked ones small store of blood; the
waSpS, which Stung one into q raging
fever if some careless idiot touched the
tree or shouted near their haunts; the
honey-bees, which one day scattered
two canoe crews, and punished them so
that we had to send a detachment Of
men to rescue them: the tiger-slug,
that dropped from the branches and
left his poisonous fur in the pores of the
body until one raved from the pain; the
rcd ants, that invaded the camp by
night and disturbed our sleep, and at
tackled the caravan half score of times
on the march and made the men run
faster than if pursued by so many pig
mics; the black ants, which infested the
trumpet trees and dropped on us while
passing underneath, and gave us all a
foretaSte of the Inferno: the small ants
that invaded every particle of food,
which required great care lest we might
swallow half a dozen inadvertently
and have the stomach membranes per-
foratcd or blistcred-small as they were
they were the most troublcsome-for in
every tunnel made through the bush
thousands of them housed Themselves
upon us, and SO bit and and stung us
that l have seen the pioneers covered
| with bliStcrs as from nettles; and, of
course, there were our old friends, the
mosq uitoes. in numbers in the greater
ClrarinrS -Intprior
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
- Jane Coming up the stairs

Jane coming up the stairs) to
Mi>>us-'I should feel extremely
obliged, marin, if you would do me a
well, Jane, what is it?' Il hardly
know what to say, marm." Well of
course, l can't comply until l know"
well. marin, my young man is at the
back door. and thought, perhaps, You
would be SO very kind as to speak with
him for few minutes while run up
stairs and make myself prcsentable."
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04

"Judith," he began, Id leaned over with
his hand on her pommc
He was Just about to make his meditatcd
apology when they w re joined by some
people, and he sat erect again in u tolerablc
hurry.
They had n long day it. No less than
three foxes were startC |, and the pack be-
ing young, and not 50 ell trained as the
heart Of the master >uld desire, broke
abomiuably. Then, hen they finally
settled down to work, tcynard took 10
drain, and was given p in despair. The
fourth fox, however, ave them capitol
forty minutes, but It them into the
mountains finally, and they killed it over
fifteen miles from Car. ION.
They had ridden abo, twelve miles, when
Boughtou began with mo astonishmcnt to
mounts heart.
"Just hear this beas, - said he to Judith.
II hope he's not going die. lncvcr heard
brute's heart go hike his"
"What is it," she $; 4, refining up.
All her brown curl were in her eyes
with the wind, and the weird light from the
weather glim full on golden horse and
his trapplngs. She " 5 perfectly bcauti.
full, Phil thought, or W ut is so much better,
imperfectly beautiful.
She laughed n littl when he told her
what alarmed HIM, bu looked worried.
"Dads miles aheu by this timc,' she
said. "That isn't Trl npetcrs heart. It's
his dia-dia-oh! l nc err can say it, He's
fouudered, you know. Get down, and lets
look at him."
She was off her hors in an instant, and
Phil beside her.
Poor old bcastlc, she said, slappng
Trumprtcr's crest co" ,ingly. ~ say, Phil,
do you know how to h cd "A horsc' In the
neck vein, YOU know You don't? Dear
me! Well, then, Ill ave to try. Give mo
your knife. Don't Y you haven't one.
Cad how he's brr. hing. Thank good
ness, you have one! Now, come on; help
me-"
With Boughton's >sistancc she cut the
bars of Trumpetcr's ! slatc, and as we'll us
she could got the best part of her own and
her cousins whisky flask down the poor
brute's throat.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04

Mrs. Grcencye--''John who was
that pretty girl in your office to-day?"
Mr.. G.-"Iou blessed old second hand,
that WAS only a book agent" Mrs. c.
"And why am second hand, I'd like to
know Mr. G.-"Bccause you're always
on the watch. "-Pittsburgh Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04

Observation-Disclosures, you are looking
very rocky. Go and take a Turkish
bath. It will do you good. have just
had one" Misunderstanding himself
with great effort)-''Gl-glad t hear it,
my steamed friend. Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04

MY old father gave me and my
brothers good advice when we started
out in the world" ''What did he say?"
'Be not too fond of Els, endeavor to be
US, and you'll never be set down as Us. ;"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04

Young Wife-~"Henry, come listen
to this delightful strain in the last piece
of music you brought me-" Henry
Wouldn't it do just as we'll to try it on
the coffee a few mornings, love?"-
Demorest's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
PENN ANSHIP.
Prof HoIley..

Teaches every pupil TO write fns rapid
business hand In course Of 10 private
lessons and NO FAILURES.
AL linds Of pen work executed in the
highest degree of the art ISL Bunk st.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
MY LADY TONGUE.
BY AMELIE RiVES,

AUTHOR OF "TuE Or OK or THE DEAD
AsMopEus," On BONES ISLAND"
ETC, Z.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04


First Britisher-There goes the Duke
of Muddy Water. He's an absolutely
worthless fellow
Second Ditto-Worthless? Oh, don't
know.
First Britisher-Yes, he is. He has
been refused by three American heir
eSses.
Second Ditto-You don't say so. Well,
he must be worthleSS.-Life.
A Prize Recipe.-How to make a
John-Thomas cake: Take two cups of
lard, into which stir a pound of linn
burger, four nutmegs and little of the
best old butter. Whip them to stiff
batter with the juice of two lemons and
a heaping tablespoonful of salt. Pour
into patty pans and sprinkle with sauer-
llraut. Bake for twenty minutes in a
hot oven and serve with raw cabbage.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
LOUNGES.

We are showing fine assortment of
Lounges, in Cretonne, Carpet, Moquette,
RUSH and Rugs, which We bought during
the dull season, when prices were low, and
can now give you the benefit of those
prices. No shod3y goods, all first-class.
Come in and see them, the Old Reliable
House of
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-02-04
FHE EVENING DKNoeRAR

"A EAMzL1 NMW1PAFMs -----%1-
Published every aftasneen, GunSag n.
esptsd, at No 10 goNsh 2RAlA CO.
Waterbury. ts-.7s