davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03
Love re- in Mackinac-

Mackinac is perfect heaven for low
ers the Grand hotel has its front all
dotted with little balconies, one to every
other window and each strongly sug-
gestive of the prettiest scene in Romeo
and Juliet" On distant balcony
have seen lovely girl appear to hold a
long whispered conversation with her
beau three times after leaving him for
the night below stairs-once when she
reached her room, again when she
thought of another thing to say before
disrobing. and yet again in her wrapper.
after she had made herself otherwise
ready for bed And at that time there
were other lovers talking from one bal
cony to another, others in the grove in
front of the great hotel. others on the
board walks leading TO the village. and
still others, doubt not, everywhere that
the moon shone and the breezes famed
the island. Julian Ralph in New York
Sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

The household arrangements of En-
erson's bumblebee are peculiar. There
are few queens left over from each
nest in the autumn. These in Novem-
Der crawl into snug places, where they
hibernate. gathering pollen in the
spring and laying their eggs in it. Only
the queen survives, all tue workers and
drones dying, so that every bunblebee
hive is wiped out each autumn.
They do not accumulate large stores
of honey, notwithstanding their indus
try, for single colony will not number
more than thirty or forty, And their
cells are huddled together without or
der, so that the honey cannot well be
obtained from the combs in a clear
state, as schoolboys and farm lads very
well know But these bees are philoso-
pliers all the same; perhaps that is why
they lay up so little. Boston Adyer-
tISpr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03
A Boston Mans Gratitude.

A gentleman of RMS village, while in
the New England news rooms in Bes-
ton the other day, saw man drop a
roll of money and pass on. Waiting a
moment the finder stepped up to the
loser and said, Would you like TO see
mef' No, 1 don't know as | would.
| never saw you before. . Well, how
about this: producing the roll. Ora
cious goodness exclaimed the other,
If had lost that it would have ruined
me- But suppose you'd consider it
an insult If / were 10 offer you a re-
ward. However, thanks. many thanks. =
Thus does honesty carry its own bless
ing. and in an approving conscience
Edward has the greater reward. - North
Abingdon Public
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03
QUEER KINDS or COINS.


4e.s......-~ Y ~~...
III ysr,c.. osn~, \ r. ~. q
Here i the olflest co;n -. ,..Js.
in the xorId !, said I eoale<.4ar az -.
made about the wear 7Oo r Z, ~
H,rjna. and vou viii o1,serva fh.t IL
design ri llirf, relief renresent. !. to--
toise crawIino acrr,.. tI,s 49,. 70 IN.
piece. You viii mol And any date ur,or
Il. because no coin VA, dafed urtor -
100 years MOO The rnnst be.ut;fr1 ~,
ever made II NV or,inior, I. t1,is .fIve,
piece Of Maeedon;a which -. e,,,,s,,t
/ in Macedon. now constaufinonIe 40
wears before rhrist - 2f,f, $3.50 ~.-,i.~
| than the time az Ayeraular the f.,..f
/ Though, its face value /. oniv AN. fl,yre
cents the coin II ,rorfI, ! r,r;re f<f,av
that would astonIsh Won
ssHere is a spaci,nen al The c<sr -
the smallest value ever isrued Il /. m
| mite so called. such az tho widor ~
| the Bible story dropned into the s1ok
for the po1r. though Il 80 H. LIZ
one. One-fiftiefh az 4 cent 4 -.
worth. and Won observe that Il.
shape Is hexaconaI. Close 81 van IN
notice piece Of money worth 90 II
| is simply a rectangular piece Of eold
| STAMPED with the chararters ~ CHINA
from which country II comes I.unps
| OF gold are r,sad in China fnr <.r,vrsn~v
| of large denominations.
ssThis coin With the head IL the beauff-
full woman upon ii. 20 exuuisitelv de-
signed, was minted IN Egypt during tl,e
reign Of Ptoienry PhiIadeIphus. %
years before Christ. The lovely head =
likeness of PtoIemy's wife and queen.
Arsonoe. who was GRANDMOTHER by III
/ removes to the famous Cleouatra /
| put it that wav because there vera in
reality several Clecpatras. thoueh mot
| people imagine that there was but one.
Here is a gold piece that was Issued
by Darius the Great before the children
of Israel returned from the cap<iyity.
This is something comparatiyeTv mod
ern-tEe marriage niece Of Ferdinand
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

Grose relates that Caul6eld, meeting
Mr.. Thomas Standby, said: MY dear
Standby, I'm glad to see you Pray, is 1t
YOU or your brother 1t was Spaniard
who remarked ingeniousiy that an au-
thor should always write his own index,
let who will write the book Edgeworth
relates the story of an English shop
keeper who did pretty well in the direc-
ton of the bull proper, when, to recon-
mend the durability of some fabric for
a lady's dress, he said. Madam, it will
wear forever and make you petticoat
afterward." This is quite equal to the
Irishman's rope which had only one end,
because the other had been cut away.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03
Calculations Are Sometimes Upset.

An ingenious gentleman, comment
ing on the statement that the Amer
leans use annually 1900 pounds of
gold, worth about 600, coo, in stop
ping decayed teeth, makes the newt
able simple calculation, and arrives
at the conclusion that in 100 years
the American cemeteries will contain
more gold than now exists in France.
Will they, really? This good hand
at figures must have heard that more
than once-notably in Paris some
twenty years ago-it has seriously
been proposed to start companies for
the purpose of taking gold stoppings
from the jaws of corpses which lay
in burying grounds. Statistics are
all very well, but they do not take
into account contingencies of this
nature. -Cassell's Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03
J
.st4EaE saE SOMETIMES FAILS.
p '':e Damain Of wamsa Man very Pro-
tlalcMfIS Exeei. q. Il SI.nsrn Hare

p ~ t,ssnsain Of womsa Man Very Pro-
'.se.ii, kxe@i~. a. u shown Here
~ course. il is rank iieresy to men
Ion u. but does ii ever occur to the
sdynneed Woman fIiat. while as vet
lie has failed to demonstrate her su.
.ierior ability in any OF the professions
n industries Of uan's province, when
ssyer the man invasies her domain he
invariably exceIs her in skill and sue
eess! The woman doctor takes second
place to the man, yet the man cook Is
tile greater. the better paid, the more
successful than the woman.
The greatest lawyer is the world Is
not woman. but the greatest milIiner
IS man and the most famous dress
maker is also a man The best taiiors
Tor women are men. the greatest de-
signers Of house decoration, architec-
tnre and furnishings are men, and the
best housekeepers are men.
OF course the women will rise up in
their wrath, but you ask any man who
lives at first class club, managed en-
| tireIy by men, if he can have the same
comfort, the same excellence Of cook
ing and variety Of menu, the same abb
scence of friction and annoyance, for
the same amount OF money, provided
by the most thoughtful, painstakine
little wife in the world.
| In any household, il man is al
lowed to have dominion over his own
particular apartment, if he exercise his
own unbiased taste in furnishing and
arrangement, you will invariably End
that the mans room is the favorite
place in the house, and that rarely Is
the man permitted to enjoy in it peace
full seclusion. Whya
Because it is restful in coIoring and
has no glazing contrasts of tint. The
chairs are comfortable when you sit in
them and aren't done up with vexa-
tious sashes. The lights are arranged
so you can see to read or write If you
like, and are not so buried in frills and
millinery and frou frou that their orig
inal purpose is lost. There are vel
come space effects in the mans room =
happy contrast with the cluttered,
crowded confusion of the woman.
room.
Things are exactly where you car
put your hands on them when you
want them without any forethought.
Nothing is in the way of something
| else. There are no knickknacks to fall
down, no traps to trip your feet. Every
thing has purpose. The pictures arr
hung where you can see them and arr
worth looking at. The books are where
you can reach them and are books yor
want to read
The bits of bric-a-brac have pur
pose as well as history. The Who'll.
| idea of the mans room is in a word
comfort. Of the woman's room thu
idea is effect. In searching after hi
ideal the man frequently attains tn,
wonIan's ideal as we'll The woman
often misses both in striving after tn.
one of lesser Importance. New Yorl
Sun.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

One of the most excellent of recent
metal ceilings in place of wood and
plaster These ceilings do not shrink
or burn like wood; they will not stain,
crack or fall off like plaster, but being
permanent, durable, tireproof and or
namental, will eventually supersede
both wool and plaster, besides being
in the end far more economical than
either, New York Commercial Adj
verfisar
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

Melton-While Travers was calling
on lady the other night man rang
the bell, gave his name as Mr. Slow,
took Travers' overcoat and vanished.
Beaver-Well, we'll Did he find it
againi
Melton-Oh, yes. He knows where
it is. Mr.. Slow is his tailor.-Clothier
and Furnisher.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03
Weak Human Nature.

From many selections from Marcus
Aurelius we choose this, as showing
his keen insight into this weak hui
man nature of ours, Il have often
wondered how it is that every man
loves himself more than all the rest
of men, but yet sets less value on his
own opinion of himself than on the
opinion of others.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

Strangers who come to Washington
discover things of the existence of which
residents know nothing How many
people know there is large room in the
treasury building in which every yard
of carpet used In government buildings
all over the United States is cut and
sewed? The work is done by contract
and carpets are fitted from the architects
plans. Washington Post.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

The state historian of South Carolina
has investigated twenty eight eases OF
people claiming to be over 80 years OF
age, and in all but two he found facts
TO prove that they had advanced them
selves from five to eight years. He
can't find anybody who ever lived TO be
100. Detroit Free Press
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

Life in the little German village of
Strobeck, in the Hartz mountains, is
almost entirely given up to chess play
ing. Even the children in the schools
are proficient in the ancient and royal
game.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

A curious white frog has been on ex-
hibition in London. 1t is a full grown
specimen of pure white color, its ruby
eyes fringed with golden hue. strangely
contrasting with its pink iris and milky
cuticle.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

Little Dorothy Ito old wooden horse
which she insists on taking to bed
with her every night)-You dear old
love, | am a good mind to call you
my sweetest nightmare.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

If there is lack of saliva, or that of
proper quality. it is often best to eat
some hard kind of bread, as thin, hard,
Scotch oatmeal bread. bread crusts,
rusks, etc, very slowly, and thus nat
urafiy increase the amount and quality
of the saliva Exchange.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03
Stealing a March.

Il want to give you a piece of ad-
vice.
''All right, let me give you one first
follow it."-New York Epoch
There Is no longer any question that
the educated natives of India are az
quiring a taste for British athletics.
Not long ago a team of young Bensah
footballers gave fair and square beat
ing to the crack players of an English
regiment, while almost any college of
any pretensions can place smart
eleven in the cricket field.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03
y Hi u YUCE son 10 BE
= FIELD OFFERED CIV THE GROW
nc etEcTRlc BUSINESS

. FIELD OFFERED Nv re crow.
mo eeecYp,c s.s.,r
"s '"ss"'+ :" k'ee'rieit, Has Been 50
Nap'h That q Ha- Progressed Faster
Than The Sn,el,igrpes necessary 10
Hau,i;@ a. ss..,ss w.es. p.,.,
,,r.. "rir s''''i's faee 70 Fare be
nm, MI. Z. .'aeAr % rark row Inc
! ,.w,,,o ru 70 ne u dangerous
,y,.r, 'N'''i hD' 'niioW men
80. = 'u same uhe Krrp tneir
49,, nm ia's'shg Teams on either
-, ""u W aerp Inelr elbows
| rtsy o.. wo'n'' pump thtn
,.anla. :, u a. = Inanno's. testing
r..na.,h e. en we're IN .he siip~ay
hau tne end OF cable
'". anu . portaoie gaIvanoiIistrr- u
'' TUG Size u cigar Dox
"'''
,eeis ago tne man engaged
80 ~ lnis way loncnrd
- "'o IN turn 10 the TIP Of
lpere was current run
$500 80 .aaon Us wire he Ieit little
~, rsaAs q, Gnu . soui TASTE ne did tins
80 a' WI ousn. --ho was none tine
,.s...L ing ~ many sf9ht eiec-
:. anu lasting 80 inucn copper
'e,J priniit've test. out very
$50 o.o anu o'd wire testers still use u
put soon gaivan
.. ''a'e winch moi only nnds
-. .'' RI ou' si'es some idea OF its
ine RAPID way IN which In
."n nas oseh p,ieu upon invention In
'."' "o''u 10 ''iarseions' ana u
= sing INA, snincleni mum
VI suiiic'ehi intehigence
- - 'o''ii III such hurry 70 prac
80, pa. .''''se Inventions INTO use
n upou 'i''s very point was
-. SHOWN electrician VINO
napi'e"ou W saon'e' oy lne Two men at
81.
49, - =, 'aeI' lhe pu7i-
,,,sI,,asn,s ,'',..,.-'-s. So l'an 'ns
n,.,,,. =. ~ ~ a,iu
s,...,r,e. -, ., o ..'a. 'aes ine
-. n'' '"i w rely
,na.,.Ia1sr, ~ W
- 80. - anu o'en nau
aa u .ie" lnen
-, 49,, ~ .ne W.T." any man
'eose vi hieSnahics
-, ,;. m -. A.Sa' .
-, 49,. - no va aAii, TO
no, ,e,.,..a - - '''a. snu Sie uo17
49,. ss 81 CO. ~ aan.,ii' WINE
p"'a ~, 'u7
,n',,. Do great
',e'..'-'r's u. 'ue business has uh-
-, ~, -. - .,-.u, ap'1 "a rs
-. ,- y aAe nv an' sno
-. ~ 'l-et'A' 9e.
80, .ne 80. 10y oue u .he "" OH
80 800, 80, nan ~ senu 70 .ne New Eng
~ HeA ~
- - es' -
80 ny ~" ounu "oiA, .oo
- -. 80. -. ~ VI III 10
- ~ - ''1en Nsue " eeen 0oni !.
p.',.on allu ene 49, o,ai eou rI VI
80. - Nen y
:, .oo 8, 90
-, 80 80 'ne eAlolIel
., - :, - -. -. &c 10 ~ ~
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,,roo,.,;,,t, e.. -. !,
~ -;
.on.o th,- -; IN - 'i.-.I
,io, - - IS s.'t c.,
;nsr,.tor rrh;,h Ill 80 80 -. - a.
-, - .s,.,e 80
- - .--s go
sl.;l1a,, - -
H. 49, ,n..,,
~ -, ~, TLa-o = ~,
,,l,a .ha $780,, 80 CIea.-;s1 -
80
go ,.. a. 49,.
- -. anu
-, a. -.
- -, ~. -
soha0Is - ,s.bnoIaar 81, 49, = So - :,
-. ;...t;..,,a 1.aS7'5,i ,,,,. -
,,a,.a-tIs.. 49,, IS 1raa,,,. -
deed, nearly ali the universities have
Glasses IN eiectricity now ana they sup
ply soou oeai o' Tue 'aleu' TOT the ousi'
hess r.,
nese Jus .e'io~a !. o'n 'ne st sl,-
s,,,rh So "a worta ~ r,ah, m 80
the nn,v TIM anon, elsctriesI mstrsr.
rhev have mo lnowledtra of is the bnsi.
ness end of il They easily find nosi.
49, -. e AGO 8. e-aa . ,,,.,,.t - -
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-05-03

This note | dispatched oy Inc mes
senger who had brought the card, lit
tie guessing the effect OF my hastily
written words.
The following day passed withou
Geoffrey's accustomed visit This did
not surprise me, but when day after
day elapsed with no tidings OF nun /
became seriously alarmed At the end
of week heard from friend tina
Capt Dyuecourt had left Ireland Tor
years residence on the continent, AFTER
which he intended to join his regiment
in India. The news struck ne wilt
stunning force. Godfrey gone without
word! What did it all meant With
such thoughts coursing wildly through
NV brain it is no wonder that became
insensible.
For many long weeks lay i'll OF a
violent fever from which | recovered
only to learn that during that time
there had been no tidings of Godfrey
finally began to realize in dull de
spondent way that he was either cruelty
perfidious or really insane. seemed
to grow years older as the months
went by, and settled down in gloomy
apathy which was painfully disturbed
Inv the death of my father. Shortly
before he died he called me TO HIM ana
EXPRESSED contrition for his harsh Juds-
ment of Godfrey. But this confession
came too late to awaken ray OF happt
ness in my desolate heart -,
After my fathers death people saiu
that Margaret Luxmoore was IN rapiu
decline, and sincerely hoped the!
were not mistaken. Such was the state
of things when | received the following
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23
THE BORDEN MURDER
Preliminary Hearing in the Fall
River Mystery.
POSTPONED UNTIL THURSDAY

The Defense Insists Upon the Pro
duction in Court of the Various
Articles Held by the Government
as Evidence in the Case.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. 23.-Miss
Lizzie A. Borden arrived here from
Taunton Jail yesterday and was given II
preliminary hearing on charge Of muir
der in the afternoon, beginning at ?
o'clock. There was a great crowd H.
court. After the examination of tive
WITNESSES the case was adjourned until
Thursday.
The adjournment of the Borden hear
ing is regarded here as a weakening on
the part of the government, but such is
far from the truth. The government
consented to an adjournment, presuma.
bly, because defendants lawyer insisted
that Professor Wood and Medical Ex.
aminer Dolan should produce in court
everything taken from the Borden
household since the tragedy occurred.
This would include the stomach of the
deceased, carpets, sofa, pillows, pillow
shams, portions of the panel in and
abOuO bho lOOlil, anu OtlleT eNluenceS OF
the crime. The government. has been
attaching great Importance to hatchet
said to have been taken from the Bor-
den house, which is also said to have
blood on it.
If these statements are true, the pris-
oners counsel propose to learn the facts
at an early stage of the trial. The gov
ernment officials are not surprised at
the continuance of the case. They say
they expected Professor Wood would be
ready to report, but they are not dis
posed to hurry the expert investigations,
while not putting all their faith in their
results.
1t is reported here that Miss Borden
has made an assignment of all of her
personal property to her counsel, with
the instructions to spare no expense in
gaining her freedom. Miss Emma Bor-
den has also given orders to spare moth
ing in the way of labor and expense.
Mr.. Jennings has given up his other
legal work and is devoting his entire
working time to the interests of his
client
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

New ORLEANS, Aug. 23.-A special
from Franklington says that Eugene
Bunch, the notorious outlaw and train
robber, was shot and killed near that
place by n posse early in the morning.
Detective Jackson, of the Southern Ex-
press company, has been on Buuch's
track for the past three months. Bunch
had robbed trains in Louisiana, Missis-
sippi, Florida, Georgia and Texas.
Several days ago two of his gang, Ben
Duncan and William Carneyguay, were
captured. Bunch and another of the
gang, Colonel Hapgood, were sur
rounded in dense swamp near Honey
Island, on tho Pearl river. Bunch, who
had sworn never to be taken alive,
showed fight and was riddled with
bullets. He died game and fred three
shots at the posse, none of which took
effect. Hapgood surrendered. The re-
wards outstanding for Bunch's capture
dead or alive aggregated $S 900, Hap
good is also wanted in Mississippi for
the murder of man named Terrell.
He will be tried on this charge first.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 23.-At the
Iron Hall investigation in court II letter
written by Supreme Justice Somerby to
Supreme Accountant Walker related
how the chief executive of the order
had gone to Maine to work with the
Legislature. ''It is expensive business"
the latter stated, "but it pays in the
long run" The letter also sttted that
the supreme officer had "fixed" the New
Hampshire body of legislators. Su-
preme Accountant Walker testified that
Somerhy had drawn over $2O, 900 for
illegal and legislative" expenses in the
states of Maine, New Hampshire, Mas
sachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island,
New York, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
Nebraska. Over $40, 900 was used in the
New England states to procure the pas
sage of favorable legislation and to pre-
vent the passage of unsatisfactory laws.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23
OUTLAWS INTERVIEWED.
A Reporters Expert snoe with the Nc
torious Cooley Gang.

n Reporters Experience with the No.
torious Cooley Gang.
PIT1sBuRG, Aug. 23.-A Times re.
porter has interviewed the notorious
Cooley gang in Fayette county. He got
word to them that he wished to visit
them After waiting six days, during
which time he was watched and ques-
toned, n messenger came to him, tell.
ing him that he would have to go un-
frmed. permit himself to be searched
and if any one followed the reporter and
the followers would be killed.
In the midst of a forest the reporter
was blindfOlded and led into the pres.
ence of five men, the gang. who were
assembled in a natural opening. Frank
Cooley, the leader, is about 25 years Of
age, and is one OF family of fifteen.
In the interview Frank Cooley said he
would give himself up if guaranteed
that he wo S1 not receive more than
four years Imprisonment. Jack Ramsey
has no thought OF giving himself up,
and says he will not be taken alive. The
outlaws deny many crimes laid at their
door. They have the secret cave well
stocked with provisions, and the place
Is surrounded by outposts and pickets
who warn them by signals of any body's
approach. The sheriff's posse was re-
Gently within earshot of them. Sheriff
Mccormick says no offer of compromise
will be entertained.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, ~. - Flour = Winter
super, Sa.259s.50; do. extras, S275b3; No. 2
winter family, S325d3.65; Pennsylvania roller,
straight, s40i3o western winter, clear, s3G58
llO' do do. straight, s4D4.3' winter patent,
t4.40ai.15; Minnesota, clear, s8.S5G3.I5; do
straight, s3.s5Gi.85; do. patent s45 9Lf5; do.
favorite brands. higher. Rye flour, s870o3.75
per barrel.
Wheat-A shade firmer, with 77l4c. bid and
1'lse. asked for August 771Se. bid and 77slc.
asked for September; 79i5c. bid and sOc asked
for octoGeri Sl4c. bid and slJIc. asked for
November.
Corn-Firm higher, with ssc. bid and 5sI6c.
asked FOR August f7l4c. hid and 57Aic asked
for September, DC. bid and 57lsc. asked for
October; 5'c. bid and 5I14e. asked for Novem-
Der.
oats-Firm, higher, with 42c. bid and 40.
asked for August; 40c bid and 4gl6n asked for
september; 4oiac bid and Ale. asked for oe-
tober 4Ollc. bid and Axe. asked for No.
veEiher.
Porl-Quiet, weak; new mess, eia. a.501l8; old
mess, SlaDle .5o extra prime, Sl2.756l3.
Lard-Dull, easy, steam rendered. ssleJ<.
kgss-Quiet. steady; Now York aud PENN
sylYaniR, 2iffgee.; " estern, aoa1z01zc.