davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
1T IS. GENUINE.
Mr.. Hill Wrote the Free Silver
Epistle.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Some question
was raised this afternoon about the au-
thenticity of Hil's silver letter. Sena-
tor Hlll's private secretary, who has
been i'll correspondence with the sena-
tor, was asked tonight:
"Is that silver letter of Senator Hills
to Mr.. Charles K. Holiday Jr., of To-
peka, in which he substantially says he
would not veto a free bimetallic coinage
bill, if the party should pass one, genu-
inc ?''
''It isl said Mr.. Birmingham.
ibid the senator authorize its publi-
cation? p;
"The letter contained matter personal
to Mr.. Holiday, which, however, is
omitted from the published copy"
Mr.. Birmingham would say nothing
further in regard to the letter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
HiuIsn,t Coming.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-With refer
ence to the report that Senator, HiI is
enroute to Chicago, a telephone message
from his hotel, at 5:45 p. N. today, states
that he is at the hotel and does not in
tend to leave the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

ure then to nominate. but the consenus
of opinion is that he will grow until his
nomination comes, which will not be
later than the third ballot at most. The
situation is not unlike that at Minneap-
oils Oh the Sunday preceding the con-
vention, with this important difference,
that the strong outside pressure is for
Cleveland as we'll as the organization,
while at Minneapolis the claque was on
the Blaine side and the organization on
the Harrison side. Nobody can doubt
that while many of the ablest generals
of the Democratic army are arrayed
against Cleveland, his wing is COM
manded by the most skillful veterans
and has a superb organization. 1t is
Cleveland against the field.
The FavOrife Son
idea issreally help instead of hurt to
the ex-president, as it prevents a solid
combination against him and presents a
series of fronts, many of which will
turn to him at the supreme moment.
The talk for BOieS or German or Palmer
has for the most part Cleveland back
ground, and his managers know it. just
now the Boies boom has the call among
these side issues. Nearly 10000 leather
lunged IOwans are here, and they are
making Sunday night vocal with their
enthusiasm, but every few moments
they are stampeded by torrent of
oh
stem.
Chicago Is for Cleveland
with genuine Chicago enthusiasm, and
the crowds are with Chicago. Nobody
ever saw so many Republicans at a
Democratic convention, and they all
say they intend to vote for its nominee,
especially if it is Cleveland. Nobody
seems able to withstand the Cleveland
boom, which is omnipresent and all-per-
vading, and if Grover should be turned
down this week, the disappointed Blaine
claqueurs at Minneapolis will be bowling
enthusiasts compared with the gloomy
thousands that will leave here. The
situation Is three-fold. There is the
Cleveland boom, first of all, great, grow
ing and overpowering. Then there is
the movement inspired by the antipathy
to Grover, and the belief that he can't
be elected. At the head of this may be
placed Hill, German and Watterson.
The third includes such booms as are
now
Raging for Boies.
Palmer and Carlisle, any Of which will
die early, except in the event of a gen
eral collapse and a miscellaneous
scramble. Few sane men expect this.
The Cleveland phalanx is the strong
and vigilant one. Its men are lined up
and counted. There is no uncertainty
about it, and it makes converts by the
confidence with which it claims success.
Some odd thousand Tammany braves
arrived on the scene of action today to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

Hon John F. Duncombe, of Fort Dodge,
10. will present the name of Boies to
the convention. but no decision has
been reached as to seconding speeches
as yet. The Iowa parade tomorrow
morning promises to be of immense
dimensions. Besides the Iowans now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20
FORNINST FLOWER.

Democratic Union Printers jump
on New YOrk's Governor.
CAICAGO, June 19.-An enthusiastic
meeting of the Democratic union print.
ers was held here today. The meeting
was called with the object of opposing
and showing disapprovaI of any recog-
milton by the Democratic national con.
vention of Roswell P. Flower, governor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

In the city good many more are ex-
pected in on the morning trains, the
leaders here expecting from ten to tif-
teen. Thousand Hawkeyes, who will be
on hand to help on the boom of the
Iowa governor. Their marching clubs
are said to be of the finest, and they ex-
peXt to make fine appearance, and the
effect on the Iowa boom, it is hoped,
will be good.
His Friends Hopeful.
Support for Iowa's candidate is being
pledged by some of the delegates from
Texas, Arkansas, Nebraska and South
Dakota, and it is given out that some of
the nOn-cOmmittal delegates from Ohio
had been making inquiries, which was
construed to indicate that some supprot
might be forthcoming from that quarter,
The leaders of Boies' campaign say that
they have been considerably harass2d
by the circulation of reports that their
candidate is unsOund on the silver ques-
ton and also that his former ideas tend
toward making him as much of Repub-
lican as Democrat. This was
discovered at meeting of the
leaders during the day, and John G.
Kelly. of Sioux City, who was chairman
of the committee on resolutions in the
convention that instructed for Boies,
and who is strong anti-silver man,
was deputed to give out the statement.
This evening Mr.. Kelly said:
"Why should the silver question affect
BOies at all? With free-sllver Missouri
here pledged to goldite, and single
standard New York fighting for a sill
verite, there is no reason to think
that the silver question will be of any
moment in the campaign. Men are not
sincerely in earnest about it. 1t is not
an accepted trouble at least.
''GOv. Boies is involved in this issue
less than any man before the cOrven-
tion. He is Democrat, not an autocrat.
He finds what is right, then Goes it. AS
to his politics, he was originally
free-soil Democrat. He worked with
the Republicans until slavery was abOl-
ished. Heis strict copstructionist, fer
tariff for revenue only, and for the
widest liberty of races consistent with
safety. On these grounds lie went back
into the Democratic party"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-20

yn the first ballot in the event of fail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
CLIMATE OF EGYPT.


semsthing About the Atmosphertc Com
ditiens In the valley Of the Nile.
From study of the climate of Egypt
recently made by DR. j. Ham. says
the London Globe. it appears that for
three or four days in March or April q
hot, dusty wind visits Cairo and de-
stroys the foliage of many of the trees.
During summer hot winds-the Etesian
winds Of the ancients, TO which Thales
ascribed the rise of the Nile-blow
from the north, but, although dry, they
are clean. Toward September damp
ness of the air accompanies the rise of
the Nile, dew falls occasionally and the
heat becomes oppressive, owing to the
moisture.
October and November bring snow
and then a morning fog or a shower of
rain; but after that the weather be-
comes pleasant and steady, snow is un-
known, frost is very rare and rain is
also infreluent.
The highest temperature recorded at
Cairo during the seventy-onc years end
ing 1883 was III degrees Fahrenheit, in
August. 1881; the lowest was 2S.4 de-
grees Fahrenheit, in February, 1850.
The mean annual temperature was 70.5
degrees Fahrenheit. In 1887 the rain
fall was only 81 inch, and in 1855 it
was LOT inches. Hail and thunder
storms are exceedingly rare.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

0ss1ng Metal WhtcA uns Von0uDn
PrePsrties Of R~saseAaso
The name Of mangDu1ne - -
given TO . new alloy brcugiH 1utU4
In Germany - . material Of gunn1sor
sisfing power. and which consbs0 a
copper, nickel and manganese. says -
New York sun The specific rc<istnnes
OF this article = gwen - forsy-two
microhm cenfimeters; that h. hgAR
even than that Of nickehne. wh1rk has
hitherto passed a. the hest reuiEf1ng
metal Another advantage Of man.
CANINE il its behavior underv>sisfions
OF heat the resistance. IL u chained.
being effected only in minute degree
by high temperatures; on this aeoount
it is adapted To tho manufacture "a
measuring instruments and OF electro
cal apparatus in general. those which
are required 20 vary their resistance 10
rs slight . degree rs possible under
different degrees OF heat A further
interesting fact is mentioned. namely,
that while other metals increase their
resistance by the raising of the temper
sture. that Of margarine is diminished
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
THE TEMPLE or gAAL.
a Whole vHisrs Vow Enclosed wEhta
the Ancient walls

There rfscs huge wall. seventv-five
feet high. iuclosirv square court. Of
which the side Is fof;r hundred and
seventy feet Ier-. Part If tbc wall. hav-
ing fallen into ruins. has been rebuilt
from the ancient material. Ia. the
whole OF On. north side. with ia bean
tiful rilas,ers. remains perfect
As Tho visitors enter The eourt they
stand still in a<tonishmeat NJ sha ex.
trsor.iinary sight which meets their
evez. for herr. crowded within those
four walls. Il tbe native village IL Tad.
mar ft wac natural enough for the
Arabs - build tbnir mud hats within
these readv-rnssde Notifications. admits
Rack wrsad'a Magazine. bat tho smprre.
sion rr~irce,i by speh village in s1eh
q piac. II indeserilssissv strange Tbs
temple. - - SPEAK. l. eaten eat AZ the
eows. and little bet the siseii rsstsius
But here ard there Fitted tofiatiisn
eolnu4n ef Ffonp ~ eoiumBs. witb sns
tshletssrs stiil paFfsst. fiaes in satisfy
grace far over tha wrefehss hssis. tbs
rish. ersassv eslisr ~ tf~ IiEpestsfs eel
he hessafsfai holdings ~ the capitals
evasrastiss ~lth thc clear hlse ~ slse
sisssssiess sss The t1st sIew IF Ire
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

aside from this, evidence of serious i'm
port was not wanting. Here is the ease
briefly set forth. Alfreds and n man
named Jenkins were seen together one
evening walking along the road, and
the next morning Jenkins was found.
with his head crushed in, lying in a
patch OF briars- At the preliminary
.s-isl before q Justice OF the peace Al
frcds declared that he and Jenkins had
parted company near the briar patch
where the body had been found. but as
this declaration was not admitted as
evidence Aifreds was handed over to
the grand jury and was, IS everyone
expected. indicted for murder and inn
prisoned TO await the action of the cir
cult court.
The jailer in an obscure village is
often leader in society. and the jail
er's daughter Is naturally n person of
much moment Old Lias Springer had,
during many years, been jailer in Nor
tor. and his daughter Ruth had de-
eiincd several good offers OF marriage.
She was exceedingly bright of coun-
tsnsnce aud il was the mysterious
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

boast Of the neighborhood that she
could parse anything. 7 ssy rnysteri-
cus. for psrsing was a vague mystery tn
many people who were glib in repeat
ing this bic Of ccmuendable brn9
Rush. from the first moment Of Alfrecs'
trrcr,eonfuent. showed a sympathetic
interest in him. lie had dreamy eyes.
waving chestnut hair. aud was there
FIRE innocent In the afternoon. when
she isil corridor was lighted bv the sun.
abe often placed her rocking chair near
che door Of alfreds' cell. and sitting
there sewsd aud talked - him.
Would you lct me out II you could
get the kevq'' he asked. one day.
She pretended 20 pons why should
II you,a run away and then I'd not
have anvbo,iy % talk to"
s.Rat II 7 stav here 70 talk 70 you
shall Be hanged.
Yes. but = woman would rsthsr talk
g. man. even II he is ~ be hanged for
n. than not 20 talk AZ al
What an odd little creature you are.
Mss Ruth-"
oh. You think I'm cdd. do yoa7 That
ISN'T very kind Of ron. Iwss IN hopes
that T vas something besides odd
Anybody can Be odd
But anybody can't have your sort 81
oddly
'soh. then. I've got the eldest scrs II
csdity don't know whether IN like
thss or not Do ron know that Tou are
the oulv man ever met that disin's try
a. fatser u,e7-
ct dtin't know e. hus II arm. WIZ,
must he sssnkfssl for the dissinetien :
.'oh. you must. must yssa Nr. Var
e1su- WHY scu's voa tell me sonssshinx
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

whole Is 10 be obtained from the roof OF
the naos, which. once beautiful and
adorned with sculpture. Is now all bat
tered and defaced and has been meta
morphosed into . squalid little mosque.
To describe the view from that roof
were indeed hopeless task High into
the clear blue air and the golden sun
shine rise the stately columns; crowded
and jumbled and heaped together be-
low. untouched by the gladdening sun
beams, unrefreshed by the pure. fresh
air. lies all the squalor and wretehed-
ness of an Arab mud hut village
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

risks when ! made each . Christmas
gift OF bol1of piIlA
The entertainment concluded with
the partial hanging Of psralytic John
Lanks by DIR. Sladc. The physician
had but inst learned Of the discovery by
q Kansas City scientist Of the eficscy
of partial hanging ~ remedial agent
in the treatment Of locomotor ataxia
and paralysis. He recognized that the
Christmas eve entertainment offered an
excellent opportunity for familiarizing
The public with this method Of treat
ment and at the same time providing
them with thrilling spectacle. Ac-
cordingly, a temporary gallows was
erected on the stage, and upon this poor
Tanks was duly hanged while the
lights were turned down 70 yellow
haze
so realistic was this bit of acting
that even the little children shouted
their appreciation. The erp~~iment
was . signal success in every particular
except that Il seemed 20 exercise no
beneficial effect whatever upon Mr..
LanlEs.
Then we all went our several ways,
feeling. ~ I also appropriately re-
marked in the Clarion, that lit had i'm
indeed been good 10 be there"
TOW r MoseAn.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

highwsyman. who declared that ~
would not harm 80 weli-meAning . man
rs himself In short while nonaig~
more and the masked man were in deep
conversation. the former having heen
completely won over by the distan-
guisned manners OF the hrigsnd- 4
few days later monsisnore received =
courteous note explaining thst . fur
lined cloak was needed aud state1 thao
il might be left al = certain spot
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

As tho American buffalo hes n0x3y
disappeared from this, its naeive land,
the European representative of the
same genus, the aurochs. 10 no longer
found anywhere but Ia tks forests OF
Bialystoclx. in western RunkiA- Enr-
merly this most powerful OF ell 10 In
digenous animals Of Europe was huz4ed
down ia Bialystock as everywhere elsa.
But since the Russian eovernmsnt -
summed the Management Of tho forUAs
the surochs Is no longer allowed 20 -
pcrsecuted bat Is protected by fores-
tiers appointed by the govWnmenA
Although the animaleeems TO be grada-
ally dying out, there Is hope That ~ CO
be kept nourishing yet for many gsners
afiaus 10 roYr1e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

wisheA 30 throughout the length and
breadth Of India, the Hcus rcligiosa.
under which Buddha rested for s<ven
years plunged in divine thought Is ded-
icated 70 religious worship. and may
on no account be feiled or destroyed.
With more universal, bat not less sim
cere. reverence do the peasants Of
Russia PROSTATE themselves before the
trees which they are about 10 cut. and
deprecate the vengeance of the deities
whose resting places they then proceed
To destroy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
Only Too wii,inr.

Generous SiS-ycar-old- Papa. there's
poor little cripple next door that
hasn't any usc 81 his arms I'll like 10
give him for Christmas present some
Of tho things got last year
Papa with tears - parental pride in
his eyesl--So you shall. my boz ~ yoa
shall Give him That nice little drums
Aun; Mary cert you.-- chicazo Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

word not to attempt to see him. A de-
tcctive came from>a distance and after
. tine an arrest was made. a man was
brought 20 trial, and the proof was so
strong that he was convicted; and,
given to franlncss and the truth, he
acknowledged that he had committed
the murder. shortly after sentence had
been passed upon him he turned 10 AL
frcds. who stood near him. and said:
II thought you suspected me when
brought Your breakfast TO you last
Christmas morning. nearly year ago"
II was another Christmas morning
and the day was bright.
May come in?" Alfreds stood in the
door.
''oh. surely. IL you are not afraid Of
me-
lie sprang toward her a1d caught her
hand. II bring Won present now" he
said, 'the present of my soul"
The iailer stepped into tho doorway
and said: Come on now, you young
folks. Dinner is ready"
OryF Rad.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
A Slight Delay.

Mrs. Pinkerly-The boy has just
come with that lovely Christmas pres
ent got for You to-day, dear. He IL
waiting in the hall now.
Pinkerly How kind Oziss) and
thoughtful of you, dear. kiss, kiss
am just dying to see what it is. I'm
PATIENTLY Why don't you have the boy
bring it up?
Mrs. Pinkerly (embarassed)-The
fact is-er-darling, it has come c. o. d.
Life
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

ea-sc Of the ahrrhs snnsfsered sacred by
fsrs.lee ~ tsr ES<t.

tropics . a-'F tseS>As
People had their tufoiary trees inst &c
they had their trseiary gods tho
former ss.irg the nltars and silrincs If
tho latter. SAYS the GentleFaan's Maya
zine. Amoag the scandinavians the
ash wns bod "a be the mast sacred
srsss. s,rfTeass. cesssrsiine "a their be-
lgf. dared MT sppc.ach II. Hence he
women lefs tlseir Children with entire
eanaaonce onsler SIS shade whse they
went On with their harvesting The
Jews ana tlar traist piece the aase palm
isefcfe al either tsseA. k~raahe y was.
sisey say. made ~ ;he sarne clay as
Aassa. ami pfs4.3sasscd through -
leaves. The falsisis nceresilfrd AlFs-
ham with btnss ietiEe - what vas
sAsss cs.aze8el &c rs direction. In
rufsss the inlebss*nfr tpfa vas tap
"a. ~ "a = shfsne. f,efaT~ the steos
, kieh tbr~ ,sll AaeTea. thn rFSratal
plane ed - eyrs~sz 'sfef II ~ sssas
- attain he eare r fkesK nseiek3tes
- she ases4us sshaseas Sf tbess
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

eral unique fes-
lures connect
ed with the OBJ
servation Of one
Christmas G vs
1t Cha m pion
City during the
time that / was
editing the
Clarion there.
and. i may add.
cutting hair In
tho then pre-
vailing Q lyle.
dealing in hides
and pelts. lead
ing tho choir.
ceiling Ian a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18


pulling teeth with neatness and dis
patch. and otherwise making myself
useful Is well a. ornamental.
The Christmas tree was erected In
the Spread Eagle theater, and there the
pride and chivalry Of the settlement as
semblcd ut even-tide, and bright Tho
lamps shone DER fair women and brave
men," as I 30 appropriately remarked
IN the succeeding issue Of the Clarion
At the conclusion Of the regular pro-
grammc. which was interspersed with
impromptu fits by Riclsety Watkins, the
presents were distributed. / do not
now remember the character of any Of
the gifts except those in which was
personally interested. l distinctly re-
call, however, that Col. Oorkright, n
gentleman Of the old school, who had
taken exception 10 one OF my editorial
utterances, hung neatly written invi-
taticn on the tree for me to call at his
Office any ti1ne during the week and
have my nose pulled i forgot to ac-
cept, and three days later the colonel
called ON me and made his word good
Some eight months before, three can
guine souls in q neighboring town had
formed . copartnership for the purpose
of conquering the world anew with
liver pills They purchased double
column of advertising space in the
Clarion for six months, paying therefor
in advance and pills
While their peculiar talents might
have won them rcuown in the days Of
Alexander the Great. they were not ap-
preciated In the degenerate present.
and the pill syndicate collapsed in Eve
weeks, leaving me with several bushels
of beautiful pills ON hand As they
were homeopathic pills and had never
been medicaSed. won the gratitude of
my subscribers without taking any
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
cHRIsT's DAY.

March trumpcts and the violet
Springs up to cheer the wood:
Fen so. when storms OF winter fret
Does Christmas bloom lest we forget
The JOY OF doing good
Sweet day. when every bosom thrills
With such Joy as stirr'd
The Wise Men when, above the hills,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
TWO CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

MAN was found
murdered in the
village of Nor
ton, East Ten
nessee, and the
authorities ar
rested q stran-
ger named Al
freds. OF course
Alfreds had no
business in the
counmunitv,and
this OF itself
partools of the
n a I urc OF a
crime: but,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
They saw the Star whose glory nils
And beauties the Word;

They saw the Star whose glory nils
And beauties the Word;
When soldiers leave the field Of strife.
And battle flass ore furled,
While in the mar:s where trade was rife,
There moves mcrcy-loving life,
A charitable world;
When favors are IN all that's said,
And acts do not Cypress.
But Joys return we've counted dead
He makcth smooth the patch We tread
With special tenderness
o bells Of golden gladncss. ringl
The stream OF plenty flows,
The world has gifts TO surfeitinR,
To-day our Brother Christ is King
And rules the hearts He knows.
CHARLES EUGENE BAHKa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

what arc You going 10 give Santa
Claus for ChristznasP" asked snuf3A.
II guess III give him my ssock3ng.~
answered May.
why, Santa Clsus doemt euo fer
that" auntie returned
"weIl," said May. ''t1sen he eun. AZ
II and give il back TO me'-HsEpsrs
Young People
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

n IL rurnorrd that one Of The brirands
who have h~en making havoc ia the
Cauparns is . brother ~ the vicar gca-
erAa. xess The baltimore American. Not
long age be hes4fca party Of deSpere-
Sees slat stfaekci the vehicle Of .
shareA sisknsssrT On Ike ort<azirss q
Rosae. The Sixsn1 vas horribly
Erirhseness. hat ~se resssured hs tbs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18
vile ana made the governor sign your

vile and made the governor sign your
pardon. Don't you think I'm smart?"
81 think You are an angel"
mo you don't-vou think I'm hap
hazard rattle-trap. l told tho gov
ernor about your hair-think of talking
about q mans hair-and said: Gov
ernor, he's got tho loveliest eyes you
ever saw but must not talk this way.
for you amt in prison now
He got up and stood with his face
turned toward the door. ~ must 60"
he said.
Are you going very far away?"
"No."
''How fare"
~ am going to stay here until prove
to YOU that your mercy"
Excuse me-" interrupted the jailer,
stepping into the doorway: 'but you
arc no longer shut up"
But he can stay to dinner, can't
he. papa?"
NO, he'd better CO."
Alfreds did not leave the neighbor.
hood. He was Stunned by men and
frovned upon by women. now that he
had the disgrace of murder without the
romance OK hanging. He did not at
tempt to see Ruth, and had sent her
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-18

aiiassoss CAsissnas Biowoss n the sprss1
Eagle Thestsr.