davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

PARIS. Fob. 25.-The deadlock continues. and
rumors Of approaching dissolution continue
to fill the air.
Tho latest report Ia that ex.Mnister Tirard
has been summoned to consult with President
Curnot on the subject Of forming Cabinet
bourgeois has Just been summoned to tho
Elysee.
fine object OF tho Radicals Ia to obtain COM
plete control. and not to accept only partial
voice in the Government. They hone that
Carnot will yet have to ask Bourgeois to form
Ministry that will give the Radicals all they
desire; The situation Is more com plicated than
Immediately after the resignation OF the Min
lstry and the disordcrly elements In Puris are
ominously outspok en- and active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
LORD STANLEY'S SPEECH.
1HE GOVERNOR. GENERAL OPENS THE
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
Hnportant Negotiations with This ConNtr.
for the Control or the Fisheries - See
and AiaskaA Boundary Questions.

Anportant Negotiations with This Conntry
for the Control or the Fisheries - Seal
ssa ALASKAN Boundary Qsestieas.
OTTAWA. Fob. 25.-At 8 o'clock this after
noon his Excellency the Governor. General
went to the Parliament building and opened
the second session Of the Seventh Parliament
Of the Dominion.
The speech from the throne opened with an
expression OF the national grief at the death
OF the Duke OF Clarence and congratulations
on the bountiful harvest OF last year. and con-
tinued:
rhe negotiations with respect to seal nshns in
Behrtng Sea have been continued with view to the ad
justmsntby arbitration Of tho dNicultes which have
arisen between her Maesty's Government and that OF
tho United States on that subject The Commissioners
sppointed to Investigate and report on the ctrcun
stances Of seal life In Behring Sea- and to suggest
measures for its proper protection are proceeding with
" IN anS yhs T
rd, s., Their i. sns sx
sfs
IA ~ ss: 81 IL: . Il :
.pssss r.. to Ss @ s
also .sschsd for the appointments q in.sInstonal
Ss%%s.'4p ana
o 81 an for
g, cs s r a
81 views respecting tho important matters also took
Your attention will be directed TO measure for the
@ q Ss
tories and he amais"mation Of tho departments OF
4. WASHINGTON. Feb. 25-The Hon. j. ". Fos-
ter. who has had charge for, tho state DEPART
mont Of the regent negStations with Canada ,nl:
sssa saying that had been
reached for an International Commission to
81 assns
s id %SsiSs 5S1 s Van S Ss send sni
tho proper methods OF taking fish on the great
and in wassTs on the AT
sna oheai lis Stats laws 70 resuiste s
Ssiss could QUIZ 5s 1 waters
Ind agroea to
dovse resEiations to Control the use Of senes;
S the a ef Ssr tn had
ming from. Maine into Canada by saw mills
, and manniastores:, The C9mmission wou iii
national natl aaYi fish Satsheries. ' l " '
mSeR G sntopess e New EDssnd Ssieh had
also been StSed qpS1 nPd wlsh was ss net
"us n trSnsIo arose last summer IN the vicinity
Of Eastport. Me-. 10 consequence Of the seizure
sss asssd r. Be- she Wh
limits It had been agreed to appoint another
Commission distinct from the one previously
referred to. to defns and mark the oundarles
Of United States and Canadian jurisdiction at
this point.
The Alaska boundary question. upon which
an agreement had also been arrived Mt, was
explained by Mr. Foster to be In the nature OF
cific coast to British Columbia. An appropria-
tion had been made by the United states for
Canada and the United States to make 1t bind
ing This concurrence had now been secured.
When the question OF reciprocity with Can
ada was touched upon Mr. Foster suddenly
became reticent He said the correspondence
ate. and would probably be sent into Congress
early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
JHREATENED WITH ETIC7ION.
Meyer Jonasson a. Co.'s Striking Cloak.
makers Appeal for Aid.


The striking cloakmakers OF Meyer Jonas
son 4 Co. nre beginning to feel tho effect OF
tho strike in their homes. and yesterday at a
meeting OF tho strikers at Golden Rule Hall.
125 Rivington street. several cases Of destitu-
ton and threatened eviction were reported. A
number Of contributions came in. bringing tho
relief fund up to nearly $3.50.
All the girls on strike attended the meeting.
and testified their Willingness to remain out
to pay the wages demanded.
A mass meeting Of the strikers was held in
the evening in the large hal! OF Cooper Union:
Hebrew by Joseph Barondess and others.
Resolutions were passed stating that. the
strike was against starvation wages. and ap.
pealing to the public for moral and financial
support.
Meyer Jonasson 4 Co. claim that they have
their factory now almost in running order
with new hands under m agreement for good
men are concerned the agreement is worth
less and is only trap to break up the union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

Miss Frelinghuysen Chambers and Mr.
Arthur Lewis Moore were married yesterday
afternoon in the Dutch Collegiate Church.
Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street. by the
father Of the bride. the Rev. Talbot Chambers.
of the Middle Collegiate Church. assisted by
the Rev. DR.. Edward Coe. The bride wore gown
OF white silk AMI white lace. and a white tulle
veil fastened with diamond star. q present
from the br,degroom Miss Louise Chambers;
silk .embellshed with white velvet and en-
broiiered chiffon Tho bridesmaids. Miss
Milligan. Miss Moore. Miss Sands. Miss Null
Ter. and Miss Vidal. were in gowns OF white
silk brocaded with pink flowers and each
wore short veil Of tule and a coronet Of
miRnonette. Mr.. Clifford Moore. the brother Of
were the Rev. Mr. Carter. John F. Chambers.
and Henry r. Chambers. The reception was
Thirty-sixth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

An Italian actress. Irma DiliRentl. intro
duced herself to New York audience yester-
day afternoon at Palmer's Theatre. Volun-
teers made up company to assist her. and
Mr.. Palmer donated the use OF the house. The
understanding was that Nine. Diligenti was In
need of money. in consequence Of the inter-
ruption of professional tour of America.
and that the sum raised was sufficient for the
reason for the faiyre Of her enterprise was
Marie Stuart and Adrienne Lecouvreur"
She lacked all distinction A., Of youth
assemblage found It hard to treat her efforts
with sober consideration. Her acting had the
her voice was strong and musical. she failed
to use it expressively. AZ she has enjoyed
try. her inability here. in English. may be
ascribable to the strangeness Of the language
and the surroundings.
Minnie Maddern- Fiske appeared in an act Of
I'm Spite Of ALL Tavary and Guerini sang
duet from "Cavalleria Kusticana." and Car
mencita did not keep her engagement to dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

Search is being made in st. James Bay and
along the Sound In that vicinity for the bodies
Of George Cushman and John Thompson. who
are supposed to have been drowned while out
cunning for ducks. Cushman is 25 years old
and Thompson 1a They loft st. James on
tuesday morning in skin with the Intention
q returning that night. They, were seen IN
James Ray. Yesterday morning the searchers
found skifi bottom UP In Q foe OF ice, There
i 81 rs no the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Essay ON Wink Language.

. The funmaking of professional entertainers
from the city theatres gave spice OF variety
to the dinner that 210 graduates OF the College
OF Pharmacy sat down to at Delmonioo's last
night. Speeches were limited to five minutes.
President S. W. Fairchilds speech Was devoted
to the problem. What shall q druggist dis
pense when the customer calls for soda and
Winks the other eye" 80
""BrandyW exclaimed the graduates with
one accord when the question was put to .
President Fairchild announced that $4,000
had been subscribed to buy u new building tor
th0 college,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

This young lady examines the young
scholar.
Johnny. where is Carlsbad? 2"
Part OF it in every drug store In tho
United States?'
How do you make that out? z"
THE Carlsbad Sprudel Salts and tho
Waters are"
What have they done for you that you
know SO much about them?
why. they have cured papa OF his dys'
pepsia. and in the place of a cross father
they have given me kind and loving
parent
temperameut. Too much bile inactivity OF
The liver will start il. Try the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salts or use the imported Carlsbad
Waters. A standard nercr-failinR renee
dy. The genuine have the signature OF
"Eisner 4 Mendelsop Co., Sole Agents. NOV.
York" on every bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
lMUSEMENTs.
Andrew Car~egie's Flrstrate Scheme Tor
nm Instructive Eatertainaent.

Andrew Carwegie's F1rst-rAte Scheme Tor
mn Instructive Eatertsinaent.
When Andrew Carnegie i'm ported from Berlin
tho popular scientific entertainment called
"Urania." and. at large cost, set up In the
Music Hall here a reproduction OF the scenes
which, with the accompanying lecture. have
proved drawing card in the German capital
for three years past. he probably made no mis-
take In assuming that New Workers would
welcome such combination Of amuse-
ment and instruction as a ell-conducted
scientific theatre could furnish. The
idea is both novel and admirable.
and there was considerable disappointment
among tho friends OF the enterprise when 1t
became evident. from the very opening night,
that there was fatally weak point In the
scheme which threatened TO wreck IL at the
start The stage pictures were fresh and beau
tiful. though somewhat lacking in connection.
the electric t aPpancss we're al that could be
scenes OF "A Trip to the Moon was startling.
but the lecturer. who was suffered to serve as
SPACE ised to comsnd tie attention or To
awaken the interest OF his hearers. Tho trou-
n Gle was that tho lecture had BEN written In
Uranla Theatre in berlin, had, been translated
into English. and then had been learned by
ts n% IN the Ms H W
WltnOut spark OF that IRE ana spirit whlcn
comes from n personal interest in and knowl-
edge Of the subject. Moreover. tho lecture IT.
self was heavy and stilted in style. and. how
ever vel! 1t may have suitedlBerln audiences.
failed toyawaken CLEAN OF interest hero.
=, The management were quick to see. where
remedy It. and do 1t quickly. before the public
interest in the enterprise had too far waned to
make success possible. What was needed
was not only a man who was familiar with the
facts OF SCIENCE. but one who had tho faculty
OF putting t hem In a popularity attractive
shape. and who. moreover. possessed the gift
OF the orator to interest and entertain an audi
ence. Without solicitation or expectation on
bis part, this place WAS, last week offered to
Monday evening NEXT the Urana Theatre will
reopen In Music Hall under its new auspices
with "A Trip to the Moon " as the entertain
ment. but with tho addition OF new scenes
whic have been suggested by Mr.. Serviss,
and an entirely new lecture. which he will
personally deliver in explanation OF the scenes
"f The ' "Gr rf" Theatre is one Of Mr.. Car.
negie's, popular educational undertakings,
institution in New York; The, wide Interest
which its prototype in Berlin has awakened
abroad. and Its large and profitable patronage.
seem to promise we'll for the success Of this
novel enterprise in New York. now that it's at
fractions are to be competently set forth to the
public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Minnie Renwood Esssys the "Serpentine "
skirt Dance.

Manager Rudolph Aronson made amends at
the Casino last night for an apparent error OF
judgment in eliminating pretty skirt dance
from Uncle Ceostin." He endeavored to re-
store this picturesque feature OF the vaude-
vile. and. by the initiative ability OF a comely
young woman. who is known on the stage as
Minnie Renwood. he succeeded in reproducing
much OF the attractiveness OF the eccentric
performance called the serpentine dance"
Tho new conner. who Is Mrs. Frank Bemiss In
lice TO replace Loie Fuller. the originator
OF the dance. and she demonstrated last night
that she had discovered the. secret Of the
the feature OF the dance. She was made up In
exact counterfeit OF Miss Fuller. and whirled
the gown 30 ceverly that she won two hearty
enc0res. Flowers were presented to her upon
the stage. and 1t was made evident that a little
practice will accomplish perfect duplication
Of tn . trick skirt dance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 25.-A delegation from
Des Moines. accompanied by civil engineer.
visited this city to-day to secure information
regarding the kite-shaped track here. An as
ISOLATION has been organized at Des Moines
with 500 900 capital, $4,000 OF which has al
Ono hundred and twelve acres OF land ad.
Joining the city has been purchased, and the
hest possible lite-shaped track will be built,
and work will be begun as soon as the weather
wiIkpsrmit. A meeting will be held this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

LONDON. Feb 25-The 81. .Inn,es's Gazette
publishes letter protesting against the prop
osition OF Mr.. Leslie Stephen that q fund be
started for the erection of n monument in
Westminster Abbey to the memory OF james
Russell lowell The writer says that West.
minister Abbey should bo reserved for English
Poets Corner with tributes to foreigners who
would not he SO honored had they heen Eng
10 Sir John Macdonald. because he was a
Canadian "Why go out OF our wayto lick u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
NEW JERSEY.

H. G. Solomon 8 leather factory at Newark
VAS are last night The 81. st9Gk AZ was damaged
In the last week number OF valuable dogs
In the northern part OF Elizabeth have been
poisoned with strychnlne. The owners held
a reward OF $50 Tor the detection Of tho poi-
soncr Prosecutor Wilson has lost fox tor.
Charles Ioss bull dog and three grey hounds.
the latter valued at $500. G. H. Grimm an ltish
setter. and Frederick Chamberlain an English
mastifY worth 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Fell Thirteen Stories.

Charles White. young housesmith. slipped
yesterday at the head of a hoistway In the
Havemeyer building at Church and Dey
streets. whose iron skeleton has now reached o
height Of thirteen stories. and fell to the base
mont. 2 distance OF 200 feet; He struck on
his body reache the bottom OF the. shaft He
lived in East New York, and was brother: in
law of Barney Wintermeyer. the maker OF bar
fittings at 50 New Bowory. who died last
spring In Canal street saloon he was fitting up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
England and the Worlds Fair.

LONDON. Fob. 25.-Maior Malet. In charge Of
the Chicago Worlds. Fair interests here. adj
dressed tonight one OF series OF meetings
held for tho purpose OF arousing public inter-
est in the Exhibition among the working
people. in the Goldsmiths' Institute. New
cross. The working people are showing great
interest In the enterprise
Mr.. vickers. the shipowner. has sailed for
New York on business In connection with
proposed new, line Of steamers. to ply between
OF the increasing traffic OF the position year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
SPARKS FROM THE 1ELEGRAPA

TlrJnitrd states tug Iwana will he launched next
Tuesday At the Harrison Loring Works IN Boston.
The small DIV cling West Midway. Mas celebrated
a. the brlhpac. III vii liam Adams. "Oliver Optic"
was burned on Wednesday night.
man registered in the Atlantic Hotel In Bridgeport
yestr riay AS John 4. Lane Uf Philadelphia Al md
rht lie was found de ad in his room. having shot him
self through the hcsi, The name was evidently az
sun- the initials weracut from all oil his clothing
George A. Robbins an employee Of the Central New
England ailroad yesterday struck his head against
water suont while In the cab Mt fonghkeepse. killing
hin instantly Rubh ns was 81 years of aIe and lived
in Albany lie WAS n member of tho Schenectady
Lodge OF railroad Trainmen. No. lbd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Notes OF ForeIgn H.pse.Iass.

An attempt was made on Wednesday even
ing to sassinate DR.. Vulcovitch. the political
the street in the dark and stabbed him In the
left side. The wound 10 not mortal. The as
sassin escaped.
Mrs. Ann Margaret Montagu. who Is charged
in Ireland with killing her three-year old
daughter by abuse. was committed for trial
yesterday.
the volunteer fleet on condition that four fast
cruisers be constructed within ten years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
The Winners 1t st. Louis

ST. Louis. Feb 25.-Rssults at East 81. Louis Jockey
Club to-day follow:
First Race-five.eghths Of a mile. OAkysw first.
Little Mollis second ssrenAder third Time. LON
BLACK knight second, Day Dream third. Time. O6is.
Third Race-Sine sixteenths Of mile Barney oDare
Fourth Raoe-Three quarter. OF mile kildare first.
Annie Clark second. Cyrus third. Tiiue. li3lM
ftnh RAce-owners' handicap one and one-eighth
mile; bti Nys nrst. Gen. Caldwell second. Jubilee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

LA CROSSE. Wis. Feb. 25.-The Rev. James
schwebach. formerly professor In the Catho-
lie University at Washington. was consecrated
to-day as Bishop OF La Crosse. Archbishop
Katzer officiated as consecrator and MIR. Zein-
ing Ter as high priest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Business Trouble. Mako John w. Hobart
Insane.

EAST ORANGE. Feb. 25.-John ". Hobart. a
well-known resident OF this place. and formerly
n wealthy Wall street broker. has been placed
in the Essex county insane asylum. Some
years ago he lost in speculation not only his own
fortune. but n large amount Of money which
ness as q coal merchant. but failed in Decem-
Der last. his liabilities amounting to nearly
$4,000. He worried oyer his troubles until
he became insane on Monday last He is 83
wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
JOhnson-Tom Min son.

Miss Florence J. Tomlinson. daughter Of
Mr.. Charles g. Tomlinson OF 200 West 1O2d
street. and Mr.. George T. johnson Of Chicago
were married yesterday. afternoon at Mr.. Tom
West End Presbyterian Church officiating.
Miss Tomlinson's gown was OF dove colored
silk. with opal trimmings. and she wore dia-
live in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

doing business in New York. and residing at
12O Worth street here. died on Tuesday morn
ing last
His wife. who was lying very i'll at the rime
noon. The double funeral took place to day.
Mr.. Price had been III about two weeks. and
his wife broke down while nursing him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

B1NGHAlrpoN. Feb. 25.-The suit brought by
Elijah Drake. n farmer. against Charles NJ.
Dickinson. editor OF the Binghamton Republ-
can. for $1,000 damages for alternating the
affections of the compiainant's wife was closed
in the Supreme Court to-day. the jury bring
Ing In Q verdict Of no cause OF action. Mrs.
Sarah f. Drake. the woman in the ease. was
arrested last fall for attempting the life OF Mr..
Dickinson with revolver. Mrs. brakes case
has not yet been brought to trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

The Bronx River Gun Club held their monthly shoot
ut West Farms on Washngtons Birthday. The follow
ing were the results First event. ten live birds Amer
can Association rules five traps. 20 yards rise-o' J.
Pr Anams q Samss Duane, 5; ". Breidenback q
W H. SichoIs 10 Event. i've liye birds ePsrahv
81 ne....Gs'ps I6rd event hSs 1--we G,rd y
zorn. Z; j. Murphy; 3; cot,,a;a,ne Dr. Adams 8;
aHus.e sysp Ma I'VE iis birds swsepsasesG S sch
:ias,ia. ~, "a katS% ritt sssa medSl
zosSiss TTartsr,.%ss pH " pi adams
IL; }. Murphy u; q S4rs. ID: ". i. vi a'e. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

The pleasant eject and perfect safety With which
rirs under all condition. make their favorite rem
edy To get the true and genuine srtice Look for the
name oT the California Zig Syrup Co. printed the
SosIQsn Of the packAgs.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
- per ct. difference.
~ Royal Baking Powder,
w Strongest, Purest Most Economical.
IN THE WORLD OF FASHION.
A Cotillon NJ Mrs. john r. Hairs-Mr'
w1therbee.a Dinner.

witherbee's Dinner
Mrs. John T. Hall gave dance last night at
her residence. 5 West Thirty.sixth street.
which followed dinner parties given at tho
homes OF Mrs. Henry Parish. Jr.. Mrs. Francis
Delafield. Mrs. Robert Winthrop Mrs. John F.
Parsons. and Mrs. douglas Robinson. The
guests at the various dinner parties arrived at
Mrs. Halls house about half past 10 o'clock
Informal dancing preceded the cotillon, which
was begun at half past II o'clock and con-
tinued uninterruptedly until ] O'Clock. when
supper was served at small tables. Mr.. Alex
ander MADDEN led. having as his partner Miss
Elsie Hall. who wore a simple gown OF white
two couples danced in the cotillon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank spencer Witherbee en-:
t nrht number Of friends E ~ dinner last
Spring flowers set in silver vases decked the
EEErb hes, t,eith. Mr.: and Mrs Edyard Cooper
!!haIncey NJ. Depew. Mr. and Mrs. ". storrs
Wells: Miss Annie Lesry. Mr.. Ward McAllister.
and Mr.. Arthur Leary.
:, On account Of Illness in her family Nine. do
Barrios has recalled the Invitations to her en-
tertafnmont tomorrow night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
A Relic OF Colonial Day. Destroyed.

The Furman homestead in Maspeth. relic
OF colonial days. was burned about ! O'Clock
yesterday morning It was owned and Occu-
pied by ex-Sherif Garrett Furman Of Queens
county. and had been In tho possession OF tho
family for several generations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
Amsck-Hurns.

James Gelston Affleck and Miss Gertrude
Louise Burns. daughter OF ex-Assemblyman
and Mrs James Irving Burns. were married
last evening In the Warburton Avenue Baptist
Church. Yonkers. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Dr. Alvnh s. Hobart. pastor Of the
church. The bride wore a dress Of white
corded silk with tulle veil. orange blossoms.
and diamond ornaments. She was given
away by her father. The maid Of honor was
Miss Grace Russell Of Hamilton. n. Y. who
wore white silk with pearl ornaments. and the
bridesmaids were Miss May Russell OF Ham,
ilton and Miss Emmie " Tempeton OF
Tarrytown. who wore white silk with chiffon
trimmings. Tho best man WAS Frank Is.
Aflieck OF fonkers. A reception followed the
ceremony at tho residence OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Affleck will reside in
1onkers.
Among those present ut the reception were:
Vice: president and Mrs. Levi p. Morton. Mr..
cock. Mr. and Mrs. J. sloat Fassett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno W; vrooman, Gen; and Mrs. James, W:
Hustled. MI. and Mrs. Titus Sheard. President
Webster OF Union College and Mrs: Webster.
I'rof Albert 6; Harkness Of Brown University.
Providence: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.. James,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Acton. Gen. and Mrs. Daniel
Buttcrfeld. Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Miller and
Mr. and Mrs. James b. Colgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26
.ETHE S DA

Hes. J. y. Kssk, tecretary 81 AEricuI.
.s,s, regard: I. "TLs Bee. Table Water
Hes: Gee. Y. D.y!s. director or TIE
WsplAs Fair, says Bethesda water Is tho
Finest Table w stev In the market"
=. II es.ss 81 Diasetss, Byisht's niaeass ..
By tho use Of Bethesda In ~ hours than from
any medicine known 70 science In three month";
~ 2. seVIlxl. Agent slA2sLAytS a., Few yulx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-26

ANY one can get furniture. carpets. bedding. and
ss ~ n.pnsn so a.
post required when long tiaie 10 not wanlsd-Adr.