davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08

spring-Top MOlalses Cups, 10c.
Finer, nickel top, anti-drip, 25c.
Table Sets, pieces, 15c., value 30 70 4ec.
Finger Bowls, l0c, were 20c.
S.inch Glass Dishes. &C.: smaller for DC.
Pretty Glass Sugar Bowls, 15c., were 2Jc
= Butter Dishes, engraved, Grecian star design,
value 40s., price 25c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-01-08

Ladies' 50c fast-black Hose at 35c. or pa
for al. There's some 500 dozen OF 'em:
800 dozen Ladies' Black Hose, Herm5dorf dy'
Not Soc. rs they deserve, but 25c.
Ladies' Black Richelieu Ribbed Hose, Herins
dorf dye. We bought enough TO make oO'
hose 35c.
Richelieu Ribbed Boot-Top Hose, 33c.
10C dozen Children's Fast-Biack Hose, all size
81 10 S1k at one prtce-l2l8c.-and theyr
usually 19c. even here.
100 dozen Children's Black Hose, Hermsdol
dye, sizes 5l6 70 0I6-au sizes the same, 2o'
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Fn1pAr. FzBnuAnrio 1893.
Chnrch nIrertnrr.-

+
Nj E. cnuncH. sourn Rev. David
son, Pastor. Sunday services
1890 am. and 7s30 pm. Glass
Meeting, . 100 am. Sunday School
2p.m. Prayer Meeting. Wednes
day. TOO pm.
PREsBrrEnIAs CHuRcH Rev. 8. q.
Boardman. Pastor. Sunday Ser
vices 1920 am. and 500 pm.
Sunday School, $50 am. Y. r. s..
q. u. Meeting, 6:45 pm. Prayer
Meeting. Wednesday 500 pm.
CEHTRAL PREBBYTERfAS CHURCH. Rev.
Robinson. pastor. Sunday serv-
ices 10:s0a. m. Sabbath School. 0 q.
M Prayer meeting. Wednesday even.
ing at 7.30. ..s
PnorEsrAsT EPISCOPAL CHunon DIR.
Douglass +. Forrest Presbyter
Divine Service ON Sunday at 1880 .
N. and y: 40 p. m Holy Communion
celebrated ON the first Sunday each
month. Services every Wednesday
evening
BAPTIsr CHuHcH-C. NJ Thompson.
Pastor. Sunday Services Sunday
School $50 am. Preaching,
1880 am. and $50 pm. Prayer
and Conferences Meeting, 500 pm,
Wednesday. Y. p. s. O. y. Deyo-
tional Meeting. Z 90 p. M, ON Friday.
Corr CHAPEL, NJ. u. CHURoH-B b.
Evans, Pastor. Sunday Services
Glass Meeting, $50 ann. Preaching
1890 q. m. and ZOO pm. Sunday
School, . pm. Prayer Meeting,
Wednesday. 500 pm. Epworth
League, Sunday, 800 pm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Columbus had his Erickson. and now
Erickson must give way 70 the almond
eyed celestial as the original discovcrcr
Of America, II the word Of IN English
writer is 70 be believed. This writer
claims that the Chinese crossed the Pa
cific 70 Ame II as early as the 9th
century. China had attained high
state Of civ; :: IN from q very remote
age, and NJ, bsediy mndc use OF the
magneticnce,!ln navigation centuries
before the Err rsan countries adopted
1t. They have J. history which scholars
consider trustworthy for four thousand
years back. In these official annals Is
found an account OF the discovery Of q
great country lying far tothe south-
east of Alaska. Holi-Shin, . Buddhist
priest, was the Chinese Columbus, and
there is little doubt but that he visited
the western coast of Mexico. The In.
hnbitants of Fusang, as he called the
country in his narrative, had mon
archical form Of government. This We
knew was the case with nllthc early
nations of Mexico. His statement that
the houses were made OF wood, Tint the
people had little practicalknowledse Of
iron. and that silver and gold were com
sidered Of little value, corresponds with
historical facts in regard tothe old Az
tee kingdom. Holi-shin gave minute
description Of the Mexican aloe tree,
that is indigenous to America. But
perhaps the strongest evidence in favor
of the Chinaman is the recent discover
les in old Aztec temples Of sculpmred
elephants. The elephant was an animal
totally unknown in America, but 1t Is n
religious symbol of frequent use among
the Asiatic Buddhists It is difficult 70
see how it came 70 be sculpturcd in
Aztec temples unless under the infiu-
ence of the priests from Asia But 1t
does not detrac. from the fame Of Co
lumbus, that he may have had prede-
cessors in his discoveries; for their voy-
ages and settlement had passed into ob.
livion, and had been productive of no
practical results TO the Europe Of the
fifteenth century.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
"a TALL DARK FIGURE BURSTS THROUGH. ;,

you. For II a bonfire's well enough, a
real fire is nothing to joke over, and
the stontest heart may well quail be-
fore it. And it weren't no false alarm.
neither. AS we ran toward the house
we saw the flames breaking savagely
from the windows of the upper fioor
and twisting and licking around the
roof as the draft blew them first one
way and then another.
"Eh, but what a scene that WINS,
The angry fire, roaring. cracking, and
leaping higher every minute; the black
forms OF people running to and fro in
the yard beneath; men shouting.
women screaming aud the cattle in the
stalls believing and blethering WI
fear.
"a few Of us was going To turn the
poor beasts loose when We was stopped
by sumtnat which at once turned our
thoughts away from them and made us
well-nigh sick Mt heart wi disInay, for
the rumor ran like lightning through
the crowd that Farmer Seriyner's
wife and her babe, as had scarce been
born week. were still in the upper
bedroom, cut off from the rest Of tho
house by the fire; and then,we looks and
sees her at the window waving her
arms wildly for help and shrickinp
tpoor soul) like one daft wi terror.
"a ladder, goes the cry. a ladder
Ia ladderN But somehow there
weren't no ladder TO be found upon the
spot and. while they were hunting for
one and we was standing looking on
in sort of palay-lilSc from HELPLESS
dismay. tall, dark figure bursts
through us, brushing us aside like SO
many childer, and begins to climb n
pipe which ran down from the shoot.
ing of the caves.
ave lsnowcd the figure. Not anotl.
er man in the place could have zone
up that pipe so active and so strong.
But the fumes was darting right across
it near the top. andwe held cur breath
wi suspense whether parson, for all
his strength and courage, would he
able to get past But he never hest.
tated nor shirked-no, not secondl
Nay, through the belt of fire he went.
brave as lion, and, graspiug the sill
OF the window, swung himself in.
1--WE didn't boot him this time, war.
rant you. Butwc set upsuch a cheering
as, they told us afterwards, was heard
over at Revclsham yonder. ten good
mile away. And our cheering didn't
lose nothing when minute later we
seed him lowering mother and babe
wi rope of sheets and blankets safe
into the score OF arms stretched out be.
low TO take them.
But the flames had gained terrible
now, and all the roof wer ablaze. Par
son were in deadly peril. he wer, and
we called TO him to jump and save him
self and we'd help to break his fall,
and. he wer just about TO when we seed
him suddenly stasgcr bacls-cholSed,
suppose, by the thickening smoke -ant
the flames fillcd the window, and the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The whole world is at present in
tent upon the cholera question, aud es-
pecially is this the case with the people
of the United States. And in view of
the coming worlds fair there is much
room for apprehension regarding the
scourge. Experiments are now being
made for the purpose of Discovering
whether incubation, if the sub
cntaneous injection contains all three
micro-organisms together, will gnaran-
tee the patient from infection, and, II
SO, for how long. The results of these
experiments, which may possibly mean
the finai cxtirpation of Asiatic cholera,
are looked forward to with Impotence
in the medical circles of st. Petersburg
and Moscow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

.'Ro,no. !" the dog which made IA
nous reputation in connection with the
Johnstown flood, died the other day.
The animal was noticed extensively by
the newspapers for his work as res
euer in the disaster. particularly for
saving the life Of Mrs. Kress, the wife
Of his master. She was washed of q
roof on which the members of the fam
lily were afioat, and would certainly
have drowned had not the dog swan to
her aid, and, seizing her skirt in his
teeth, regained the raft after desper-
ate struggle. For some time past the
dog had been blind and he had been
cared for as tenderly as though he were
human.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

I was then just about ripe for hpiting
I parson. and the proposal took on like
anything. We went In for carrying Of
| Il out, regular heart and soul. and we
made u figure just parsons height and
size, and Bill Nodo. as wer village
tailor then. he made suit ~ broad
cloth just like parson wore, and all Of
us paid 70 much toward the value Of
the stuff And then some one else
went into town and bought n proper
hat-parson's itwcr exactly and when
the figure was dressed up ready for
carr ying around and burning, shure IL
might almost have been taken for par
sons very self
God bless my soul and body how
we'll I remember that night We car
ried the eti gy along as far Us the vicar
age gate. and there we stopped and set
up yelling and Kissing. Aud Farmer
scrivner, he calls for three Hroans for
parson. and we give 'em. and three
times three afterward. Then parson
comes ont and tries 70 speak 10 as, but
We browns his voice with shouting and
groaning, sothat he goes in again and
shnts the door.
"when we'd done that part Of the
jobwe took up the dummy again and
carried IL on toward Brooks piecc, the
big field hard by Brookleaze. which Is
the highest point in the village, aud
where we were going to burn parson
in effigy. Eth, what a scene Il wasl
The great pile Of .fagots cracking and
blazing, and parsons effigy a-thrown
on the top. while everyone was a-pelt-
ingi 1t and polsing IT with sticks. and
groaning and hooting like a lot OF saw
age beasts, and the flames and red
dened smoke leaping up against the Sky
as eager as though they enjoyed their
share in it ali.
1--WE kept this up for close on an
hour, until the fire was almost burned
out And then lot Of the men among
us came down here 20 the Ring O.
Bells TO wind up the evening with a
drink. And we needed 1t, most on us,
for our thronts wer well-nigh raw
with yelling. Farmer Scriyner, he wer
in great feather that night. He stood
drinks all round. and laughed and
jested about the burning Of parsons
effigy, and We all chimed in and ioked
and jeered merrily away until I've min.
utcs past eleven by that clock point
ing to the old timepiece over the fire.
placel-five minutes past elevenl I
remember the time as clear as though
IL wer yesterday.
Then all on sudden Jem Sanford
he wer the farmers cowman-comcs
rushing in at yonder door, with his face
all pale and startled like and sorely out
Of breath
Measter, he gasps, 'Measter scriv-
ncr, come quick; the house be on firer
"'My house on flrep' cries the farm
rr, catching up his hat My house ON
Ere dost thee say?"
Aye, answers Jem. i saw the
lanes bursting from thy roof as l
came along the road, and i've run
straight to tell tneep
Farmer didn't wait to ask any more
questions, but went Off sharp for his
house, and we all followed to give
what help we could. We were sobered
and made serious at once, ] warrant
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The forgery of antiquities has been
a recognized industry in Europe for
many years, but it is little known that
the famous English aFlint jack has
his counterpart in this country in one
Burnett, "a small, dull, yellow man.
as a neighbor described him, who lives
on the French Broad river in North
Carolina. For a long time he was IN
the habit of riding TO the towns and
selling fake arrow heads 10 dealers
and visitors, as well as mortars and
pestles that had the appearances OF hay-
ing been long buried. But he lost one
customer by taking him "a lnqun;ea
figure q pottery that he said he had mn
earthed from an Indian mound. lie
had made the mistaise Of putting shoes
on the horse.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

BUREMaN's COUGH SYRUP
I Is the best remedy you can find for
hoarseness, Group, cough and asthma.
erhe 25 cent bottles are monsters for the
money. Why cough. hack, spit. sniftle
and make noisy nuisance of yourself
whom so good a remedy is at haudf
Stop that coughl 1t may bring yon
trouble Take Boreman's Cough Syrup
and do not be fooled into buying some.
thing else called 'just as good be.
canse the dealer wants a fancy profit
Sold by all dealers
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

roof Ffonucd and swayea. then fel! in
VII feursone crash. And tbnt wer
parfon's end.
''Wc thoiyi that sparks from the Ssh.
esof M bontirc must have Lighted on
the thatcil ana 50 started the DIE
there, for the wind;dia blow that way
And that didn't make Us feel less guilty
like Bot, anyhow. we've none OF as
had no stomach since then for keep.
ing Gunpowder day. and / reckon We
shanlt have, leastawny 50 long as par.
SON Elves IS remembered in z."-ion.
don Truth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

TnEr grow isrgs eagles out in Wis
eonsin. Not long ago man saw big
bald fellow sitting on lofty elm at
Concord, in that state. and discharged
both barrels Of his shotgun at il. The
bird flew few hundred feet and fell
dead. 1t measured seven feet three
inches from tip 70 tip and weighed
eleven pounds. The talons. measured
along the convex surfaces. are nearly
two inches in length. ON the same day
the man shot his bird, sixteen-year-
old boy captured golden eagle near
West Bend. The bird was slightly
wounded and was captured after .
severe struggle. and Is now in the pos
session Of It's captor and gives promise
Of recovering from It's injuries This
eagle measures nine feet between tips
Of It's outspread wings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

IN the evenings would often 90 and
smoke my pipe in the taproom and
amuse myself by listening to the quaint
conversation of the simple rustics who
frequented 1t.
II was from the lips Of one of these
men that heard the story which / am
now about to relate. He was queer
old chap, quite character, trimming
full Of local lore and legend. and he in
terested me so much that I lost no OPP
portunity of drawing him out.
One evening lit was November 4 in
last ear-I happened TO say 10 him:
Let me see; to-morrow's Guy
Fawlses' day suppose You have
great goings ON 10 tile village. don't
you2''
He shook his head solemuIy and an
swered:
Nay. nay. measter. We don't keep
! no Guy Fawkes' day here. Used to do
once upon time. But it's been given
mp ever since what happened about
Parson Elves"
What was that2r inquired.
Haven't you heerl. then?" he re.
plietl maybe you'd like mo to tell
'ee?''
Isignitied assent, and settling myself
comfortably in my chair prepared to
listen TO what I knew from the old
fellows discoursive style of narrationl
would be u tolerably long yarn.
Well, he began, cts main long
time ago-forty years as reckon it.
But ! can rec'llcct it all clear as
though 1t had happened yesterday.
Parson Elves he wer vicar o. this par
ish. A fine young man he wcr, too
strong and tall and lithesome us any
one ever see. Heart alive! How he
could play cricket and run and jump
1t wer sight to watch him.
sIte wer good in his heart, wer
young Parson Elves, and meant us
well as anyone. But he didn't go the
right way TO work with us He had
new-fangled notions about the services,
and would have this altered and that
altered, all as headstrong as could be,
never saying with your leave or by
yonr leave to the wishes of the congre.
cation.
well, we didn't like this, for we've
always been old.fashioncd folk here,
and the old-fashioned ways had done
very well for the likes of we. So we
got into a regular feud with parson,
And there sprung up another cause for
discomfort in parsons treatment Of
dissenters. He was always saying
things agin em in his sermons-p preach
ing about the deadly sin of schism AM
what not-until he not only stirred
them up to wrath, but also a gooc
many of the church folk MS well, 70,
there was hardly family but where
some wer dissenters. And people
didn't like having 1t preached at ZEN
that their parents, 1t might be, or hus
bands or wives, wcr in danger of the
unsqueuchable fire.
.'And so matters got terrible bite
betwixt parson and the people until b,
the time he'd been in the place yea
many on us were ready to join in an
mortal plan for spiting un.
sit wer just US the 9th o. Novembe
wer coming on, and Farmer Scrivner :
him as had Brookleazc. where Farme
& Giles do live now-aud wer the princi
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Joseph v. Dory, OF Warsaw. Ill.. was
troubled withrhenmatism and tried q
number OF different remedies, hut says
none OF them seemed to do him any
good; but finally he got hold of one
that speedily cured him. He was much
pleased with ii, and felt sure that others
similarly afflicted would like to known
what the remedy was that cnred him.
He states for the benefit of the! public
that il is called Cbamberlaiu's Pain
Palm. For sale by 81. L. Wells.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
@The questions. ,,-Good News.

Mr.. O. F. Davis, editor Of the Bloom.
field. Iowa, Farmer, says: Il can recon-
mend Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy to
all sufferers with colds and GROUP. !
have used it in my family for the past
two years and have found it the best
ever used for the purposes for which it
is intended. 81 cent bottles for sale by
.H. L. Wells. ,lrnopist
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

"see, 'Ryer, here's u German clock 1
bought for yer in New York.
= .'Good gracious, Hiram! how foolish.
You know can't understand word of
German. Life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Az Elmer tore.) paper publishes this
remarkable story: "a citizen OF this
place has just finished working up d Or
tree which grew on his place. lie re-
ceived sls for the bark; built frame
house l4x.O, is feet high, with shed
kitchen feet high, s feet wide and 20
feet long; built woodshed l4xao feet;
made 500 rails; made 1854 railroad ties,
and got ls cords Of wood s feet long and
feet high all from that one tree and
still has u part OF the tree left"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

was staying
down at the Lit.
tie seaside vii
lage of 2, in the
west country,
h a v ! n g gone
there for the
benefit of my
health and to en-
Joy the unusual
ly mild climate
of the locality.
1 had my quar-
tors at the vii
lage lima most
primitive hostel
ry, though very
clean and COM
Portable. And
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

81 never thought Mrs. Thompson a
fluent talker when she was girl"
"oh, but she is now. You know
there's baby in the family. Chicago
News Record.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
Had Had Experience.

Mr.. Green-will You believe me when
I tell you that was never before en-
gagged to any girl?
Miss Summermaid-oh l knew that
the first time you kissed men. Y.
Weekly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Arthur wonder how IL would do 20
have game OF baseball ON the iccp
Iert-l don't know: It would be easy
enough. though. TO slide 10 the bases.
Ilarper's Young People.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Miss cuttcr- Ycu have not been in So
ciety long. have COUP
Miss Planlsc-- NJ, hut remember of
hearing abopI ven when / was a mere
child. Ladies Weekly
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Maud-We can't wear our new hats
to church in this rain, that's certain.
Belle-No; but we can put them on
and stand ut the window. The people
are just coming out.-Pucb.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
Made Him sls,..

Old Lady Don't You ever feel sick
going up and down in this elevator all
day?
Elevator Boy Yes'm.
rs 1.-THE motion Of going downPr
"No'm.p
1.-THE notion Of going upe"
''No'm.r
1.-THE stopping?"
Nom"
what is 1t, then?"
1.-THE questions. Good News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
Waiting.

The mlstietoo hangs from the chandelier,
Her checks are rosy red:
Yet in her blue eye CLEANS crystal tear
He ccmeth not she said
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

When Baby was sick, We gave her castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to castorta.
When she had Children, she gave them castOria,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
For Sale!

The property Of the late DR..
a. +. Barnes, at the North Bend
Railroad crossing, consisting of
the dwelling house and seven
acres of land, is offered for sale,
For terms apply to Henry Hay.
mond. 1tf Nov. Is, 1892.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

As a preventive of the grip Hoods
Sarsaparilla has grown into great favor.
y fortities tie system aud purities tile
blood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
THE HOMElIEsT Man n

Clarksburg as well as the handsomest
and others are invited to call on any
druggist and get free trial bottle Of
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs remedy that is selling entirely
upon its merits and is guaranteed to re-
llieve and cure all Chronic and Acute
coughs, Asthma, Bronchitis and Con.
sumption. Large bottles 50 cts. and 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

The heavy snowfall of the present
winter has brought calamity in a
curious way 10 the Chinese pheasants
that are to be found in some parts of
the northwest. The sleet and snow
stuck to their long tails in such a way
that they were unable to fly. The
country boys captured the birds by the
dozeE, and as they are said to be worth
ten dollars u pair alive and in good con-
dition some of the boys consider them
selves very wealthy.
Isabella viii Not Come.
late Madrid dispatch contains the
Information that Queen Isabella has
withdrawn her provisional promise to
open the Chicago Columbian exhibition.
1t has been learned from good author
lty that her chief reason for declining
to visit the United States is that il she
did so she would be obliged to visit,
also, Cuba and Porto Rico, where yellow
fever generally prevails. Her dread of
this disease is notorious, and she would
not willingly go to any place where she
would run the risk of contracting IT.
This dread, it may be said. is common
to all spaniards. Moreover. the ex-
penscs of a visit to the Spanish posses
Mons in the West Indies, in addition 10
those that would be incurred in visiting
the United State, would be heavy.
drain upon her civil list, which is a
moderate one. She believes that the
expense would be creator than she
could bear At one time Queen Regent
Christina was strongly inclined TO visit
The exhibition. She finally decided that
she would not leave little King Alton
SO, and, as She was afraid to take him
with her, she gave up the idea Of visit
ing the United States. twas fhcn she
requested Isabella, who represents her
IN many functions, to go in her stcad.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17

Trains leave Weston for Buckhaaan
at 10:45 o. m. and $50 p. m. anu
turn at 1885 p. m. and 4 :35 p; m Ia,
Leave Buckhannon for NewiVl
6:15 a. m. and 10 40 p. m, e..ar
Trains leave Weston for SUIT I,
TOO a. m. and / :40p. m, and arrive
Sutton IL: 90 tnoon) and y; 20 z. M ma
Train for Camden-on-G anley CONE ~
with early Sutton train OF FlatwOeSs
3:45 p. m.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-17
PARsON ELVES.
He Repaid the Peoples Mock
cry with Kindness.
Selected for the TELEGRAM. i

u Asst November