davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
CuckOos.

An intelligent and discriminating corre-
spOpdent. who wrote To US the other
Gay to point out a radical but not al
ways observable difference. between the
foreign and the American cuckoo bird.
may be all right OrnitholoGicaIly; but pol:t-
ically he is on his apex, There is ia the
field OF politics no such thing as an Ameri-
can cuckoo. The cuckoo is essentially the
product Of foreign conditions. attributes,
and sympathies. and its political domes-
tication here Is impracticable He (she or
it, prefers the smiles and favors OF the
chief to any benefits that can DO conferred
upon the country. Choosing the for
mer he becomes, or continues to be- a cuckoo.
Repudiating or abandoning that preference.
he may again become an American. There
can be no such thing In politics us an
American cuckoo. any more than there eau
be live dead man. or a Democratic Re-
publican, or white negro.
In the sessions Of Congress. since the be-
ginning OF August. the position OF the
political cuckoo has been deplOrable. He
has been obliged TO take stand repugnant
TO every American aspiration on every dis
puted pOiEt of political controversy. He
has been compelled to follow his chief in
support Of a tariff policy that is unconsti-
tutiOnal as we'll as disastrous in its effect
upOn the interests Of the people. He has
been compelled 70 justify. and even to aD-
plaud. unit nominstlORs for important
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Brazil's New President.

Now that there Is no doubt OF the cleo
tion Oh Dr. MoRAEs as PRESIDENT OF Brazil.
we may properly reier again TO the euiogy
OF that victorious Brazilian when was soht
70 HE Sun from washington by Minister
MENDoNcA' ana which we printed on
WASHINGTON Birthday. Inc Minister. In
speaking OF PhuDENTE DE MoHAEs. VINO
was then candidate ior 'he fIesideney'
alluded 70 the nigh character OF TINS as
uhguished braziiian. with whom he Is
personally acquainted ana then maoe the
following remarks about him:
~ rnov Dr. farptSrr pr hosAr' from the beaches
1he "a. eonss. un We sets oo,n sr,aaA'ea anu
t. 70 m. r.sossiop Of hi. ,.r,,e., 70 N. R.nunl
can cause in that country than the candidate which
the Brazilian Republican party has nominated Unit
ing WV ms ahs"srV,nE ioyany 70 asmoeracy 'ns NJ
t.s n,o a, scn,,o, ,..rn.s han.., rn,,sn, 1890,
forward and. at III. same time. Away. eoneill.,ory
no ether member of the Republican party In Brazil has
onp'I'a higher .oih'I man rnup,SIt DE- hoaIfs nrt
aurns N. is., go. q, m. .mo'r.
ward a. Pr..id.n. Of th. con.,itu,onai conv.n,ion
which gave to Brazil its present Consultation. and
nnsiy T" presiding ofie'r OF the Federal Senate
$3.50. nna. 49, ..I 'u ~ ' p.,s,
pr...n, condition Of .n.ir, in my eoup,ry'"
w. do mot Doubt ,ha. .nis .,Joo, 4.
rosritad IN, ,bo s,hiact q, 4, Tha n,ot,,ro
q, hin, n o,r nossassio, ,ira. 81. -, 49,
-. a.. - T. :, IL aI..H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Mr.. GIad.tonc's Memorable Career.

What renders Mr.. GLApsToNEs public
life remarkable Is not only the advanced
age at which. apparently. il has ended
but also the early age ut which 1t began
1t is now more than sixty-one years
since he entered Parliament. aud almost
sixty years since he became a member OF q
British Ministry. The duration aud con-
tinuity OF his public service make him
unique among statesmen. as We shall find
II easy to show by referring TO those who
have come nearest to him in these partlcu-
lars. From this point Of view the names
which will at once suggest themselves are
those OF HENRY CLAY and JOIN QUINCY
ADAMS. OF THEIRS in France. OF BISMARCK
In Germany. and OF Earl RUSSELL and Lord
RALMERsToN in England.
Henry CLAY was but twenty-sIx years
old when he was elected a member OF the
Kentucky Legislature; but twenty-nine
when he became a member OF the Senate Of
the United States. and but thirty-four when
he was chosen Speaker OF the House of
Representatives. From that time for forty
years he was one OF the most conspicuous
figures In American politics. aud practically
died In harness. having carried through the
famous compromise measures associated
Win Mo hdIAo onl1 Two years DeIOTo MS
death In 1882 at the age Of seventy-fye.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS was made Minister
TO the Hague by WASHINGTON in 1874 at
the age OF twenty-seven. and nine years
later he was elected member of the
House OF Representatives. soon after
which he became a Senator. At the age
OF fOrty-tWo he was sent as Minister 10
Russia. and live years subsequently, ne was
one Of the Commissioners who negotiated
the treaty OF Client. At fifty he was Secre-
taTy of state, at fiity-eight President OF the
United States. In 1881. two years after
leaving the White House. he reGntered
the House Of Representatives. and con-
tinucd in the active discharge OF public
duties until in ls4s he fell. stricken with
paralysis, in his eighty-1Tst year. OF these
two illustrious examples Of longevity and
protracted public service. one gained and
the other just fell short OF the highest
place Obtainable by an American citizen,
and 1t must be added that in each case the
elimination OF distinction was reached a
good many years before death.
1t MAS through the gate OF journalism
aud historical literature that THIERs en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06


A terrific battle occurred at the Central Mar
ket on Tuesday morning. Mary Bernstein OF
UtN Central avenue occunies a stall at the m ar
Iet house. and directly beside her In the sA nI o
aisle. Eva Moore OF 1D3 Woodland avenue as
sisted by her husband also acts as purvevor
cherished feeling OF hatred for each other,
but managed 70 keep II within the bounds o..
war cloud broke A remark dropped by one OF
the women caused the other to take offence.
In moment, apples. potatoes. onions, ana
air.
Before the supply gave out each woman had
opened crate OF eggs and began using the
contents as bombs. Eggs that had heard the
Christmas bells ring out many times: eggs
that had seen their grandparents eaten for
ThanEsRiving-all were thrown with more or
less certain aim by tho contestants. Not until
over NIFTY dozen eggs had coursed down the
sides OF the n rket house and mum bers OF by
siles did the two women desist.
AFTER the war was ovor a police m an appeared
on the scene and placed the two women and
Mrs. Moore's husband under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
An Uns.p-e,sd M.rr,.s. Eoo-.


1'V7F V''''I5" 1'1FB
PTTrsDuRGH, Pa. Feb. 28.-Owing to the great
demand Tor public work In the parks at 81 q
DAY the City Employment Committee issued
an order some time ago to employ only mar
Tied men. This had the effect OF causing a
big boom In business at the marriage liceI So
clerks ONCE. Every unmarried Italian and
role In Pittsburgh seems to be hunting a wife
al the marrlageaole young women who are
have been taken. and unless the order be re.
Scinded trouble will occur In the italian and
Employment Committee said to-day:
Many men who had been refused work
their marriage certificate. thinking it would
entitle them to get joh When refused a
chance 70 earn 81 day they thought they had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Before Oss crew wai.krr. AID the o:hsr
Grew ChIns.


During Postmaster Hesing's recent VISIT TO
the national capital no renewed his college
chumship with postmaster-OenerAl Bissell.
and, incidentally. told good story Of old days
Mt Yale.
Messrs: Blssell and IlesinG were students at
Yale IN 1856! tho former neng \ sophomore
known as Big Bliss" while Chica9o's Post-
master wns a freshman. In one OF the chno
PUSHES which are such wel!-known nstitu-
tions to wchrers OF the blue, the future Post
master General OF tho Unitel States was on
posed to iiesing. at that time as now pretty
husky sort OF Western tyre. Although " Big
Bias" was n terror on the campus during
such forays by the students. he met foe
man worthy OF his ntowess in .HesInE. But
eventually weight told against Wash. and to
bis modification and chnErin his cap and
hanger. the latter a big species of the genus
walking stick. were wrested from him and
taken by his conpueror to ornament his room
In the sophs quarters. Loss Of these articles
preyed upon the mind OF young Heaing. and
he eventually resolved to recover them. no
matter what the cost or penalty might be.
With this end In view. he mustered n party OF
sta wart freshmen one SATURDAY afternoon
and proceeded to storm the apartments OF
Big Biss" To the JOY OF the invaders the
big fellow was absent from his rooms and
Hesing did not stand upon any ceremony
about taking what belonged to him.
have that car and bangor yet" said Post
me to part with them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Joe Bailey's Plan.

Congressman JOE BAILEY OF Texas is
only 81 years old. but he has wisdom
enough for I'D years, No venerable cuckoo
can equal him. He has come forward
without any marks OF special prepara-
ton, but with plan so deep and able that
he must have given more than eight hours
a day OF thought to II for at least month.
Mr.. BAILEY wants TO " secure the separa-
ton and independence which the trainers
Of the Constitution designed should exist
between executive and legislative depart
ments OF the Government" He proposes
to secure this separation by means OF law
prohibiting Senators aud Representatives
from recommending TO the President or
TO the head OF a department the appoint
ment OF any person 10 Federal ofiee.
If We could not make recommends
lions" says the Lone Star young SOLOMON.
there would be no Tesentments growing
out Of them" There would be no Opportu-
nifty for the development OF sOurness be-
tween the President and the members of his
party in Congress, in regard 10 appoint
ments, II the members of Congress were not
allowed TO put in their oar about appoint
ments. So Mr.. BAILEY argues Evidently
he believes that some special conservation
of wisdom is to attach to the President
when he makes appointments. and that the
members Of Congress Of his party are 20 be
endowed by the BAILEY law. or as a result
OF the BAILEY law, with great patience
for. unless the change which Mr.. BAILEY
proposes works great charge In the ma
ture Of men and Congress. there will be
more souIuess and wTangling than ever
over tbs Offices bestowed at random or at
the sweet will Of the President.
We presume however, that the BAILEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Aaat Bst.y's Nerve a. tn. Age OF lot.

MUNcIE. March IA distressing accident
occurred at the Delaware County Infrmary
yesterday which has proven fatal to one per son
Miss Lila May Dickerson. aged "a. and Aunt
Betsy DAVIS, aged lp7 years, occupied the
was subject TO epileptic fits. and while seated
near the fireplace. in which natural gas is used
into the fire.
The old lady is nearly blind. and by reason
OF her age her voice Is very week and she is
nearly helpless. She bravely tried to Tull her
companon from the FIRE. but in vain and her
own clothing caught fire. Mrs. Watson wife
Ing the odor caused by the burning made
q hurried search OF the house. She found the
two women In their perilous positionA Miss
Betsy was trying TO quench the flames that
were last approaching her flesh. The young
the burning clothes were taken from Aunt
Betsy. AfterSen hours terrible suffering the
young woman died. Aunt Betsy is confined to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

1t looks as though the whole population
OF the States OF the Pacific coast were bound
to see the San Francisco Midwinter Fair.
In the month Of February. half . million
visitors passed through the turnstilss. We
suppose that . good many OF the visitors
to the Fair passed through the turnstilss
more than once and We suppose that among
the visitors. there were many from States
lying east OF California; but. after making
allowance for these things there are facts
which demonstrate the wonderful popularity
OF the MidwInter Fair on the Pacific coast. It
is truly a great thing for California. especially
for San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

The Hon. SILICA S. CoxEY. the leader Of
the great campaign Of the unsm ployed from
Massillon. o.. against Washington, thankfully
Acknowledges the following contributions re-
ceiyed Yesterday: One tin plate cuirass. one
small German silver hat. one larger do. one
box old shoes ueftsl one copy OF Tho
Tramp's Directory OF the Middle States" one
pocket pistol tpintL one recipe to ease chill
blains. one halt bushel Of TALMAoE's sermons,
one barrel red apples. one tin helmet. three
walking sticks. one sonnet to CARL Brown. and
four pairs OF woollen stocknRe Popular sym
patty with the Massillon movement is evident
ly growing for oil it's worth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
vrrronrs Frp.osloN sEsra
E-por,s.t nsta st Lsst sse-rss - ere SET
pssri.e Expsrtrsuts with owr Cetton.

H-psrtaat Dsts st Last sseures ~ ths Set
.sFise Ezpsr,-suts with asn Cetton.
NEWPORT. March b-Experiments elk and
seven OF the torpedo station, In the series to
determine the effect Of decorations Of high ex-
plceivss upon life within submarins torpedo
boat near by were made to-day and most
important result obtained. The test OF the
morning was with the mine OF gun cotton. 100
feet from the submerged boat. the theoretical
pressure resulting from the explosion at the
distance being SST pounds to square inch.
The boat. as usual. was unlnjured. and the six
animals within we're not affected by
the shock This afternoon the mine OF
was detonated eighty feet from the submerged
boat. The Treasure then exerted upon the
craft. according to Gen. kbhottr formula. was
b2S pounds to n square Inch The water was
time Visible effect was found made upon the
boat. Tho end sections Of the cigar-shhped
Lay torpedo boat were depressed, not only on
but on tho further eide also the indentation
being greater on the forward end than on the
other. The presumption was that the animals
within had heen killed, hut greatly 10 the sur
Prise Of ali they were In as good condition as
when placed In the boat.
The result goes far toward the solution NJ
the prollem aimed at in tho experiments
demon In n practical way for the fret
time in the world that u heavy explosion
within eighty feet or near enough TO a sur.
have no effect upon the lives Of men who might
he in Il. The experiments will now be discon-
ttnusd for time. rs Commander Converse he-
he desires 10 consider carefully future line OF
procedure before going on. He thinks it's for
tunate for science that the exact line was
ursn the boat and did not destroy Sire tho life
within.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Men .ad women !. Nature. w.,srproor..

Rio Susya is q little station between st. Ann
and Fort Maria. Jamaica. This place 10 no
The manner in which they loaded the fruit on
the small boats here was very amusing and
Interesting and might have been dangerous
LOAD the boats the men aud women had 10
wade out Into the surf which Was rolling very
knock them down. These people seemed to
ENJOY u anu made great sport OF H. whooping
Anu AN. yei!lnR nauShlnT and singing all the tine.
thsir clothes for they mad on little or no cloth
lng ~ All This being warm country there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

what beautiful Swan" said the King
OF the Cuckoos. as he took aim at . dwarf
Black Bear near Pimllco. II wonder n he
will give dying song when knock him over"
The gun made a tremendous calcltrant and
retrograde movement. The Bear snufFled
plaeidlJ on the shore. Il now perceive"
said the fallen Monarch. picking him
self IN. that Progress sometimes goes back
ward and the Swan IL occasionally Q Goose"
The Cuckoo Clock in the galley struck one, and
the lee scuppers Rurgled and swished with q
thin and watery laugh; and far away the cur
lew broke into piteous err.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
His Coat and Hat wsr. Gone.
FROM he Ch,eaoo R.c,rd

WASHINGTON. March 1.-YcSterday a digni-
at tho east door OF the House OF Representa-
tives and asked the doorkeeper to take his
card 90 Judge Lnran J. Chapman. The door
keeper entered the hall and was gone about
five minutes When he returned he inform ed
man in his seat. and. looking in the CLOAK
room, he discovered that his coat and hat were
gone. SO he thought lie must have left the
Capitol for the day. A fellow doork eeper
standing By. overhearing this remark. In
formed his associate and the stranger that
Judge Chapman died and was buried more
than year ago. and yet neither this distin-
Ruishe d-looking business man from Detroit
nor the .doorkeeper OF the House had ever
heard of In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

We lament the death OF the " Dunburp
Necs man" JAMES n BAILEY. He was veri-
table humorist. writer who amused. pleased,
and edilled his readers. His style was pecu-
liar and quaint His purpose was good. He
gave pleasure to many thousands OF the peo-
pie Of his generation. His genial influence
will not end with his death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

public posts. He has been compelled 10
approve unwise and unpatriotic acts that
we're exactly contrary 10 the specific prom
ises Of his party; and finally. 10 defend the
proposed restoration Of a barbarous mon
arch to a throne forfeited by ill-doing and
by the proclamation OF the peoples In
herent right Of self-government.
An American cuckoo. indeedl There is
no such bird 10 any archaeological collection
OF American statesmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

In considering the probabilities OF the set
to that might have been and nearly was in the
House OF Representatives last Friday be-
tween the Hon. BENIAMrN FRANKLIN FUNK OF
Funk's Grove. ILL.,, and the Hon. ELISHA Ella
KIM MEREDITH OF Brentsville. Va. we
mast remember that the Brentsville Ban
tam Is the younger By ten years But the
Bantam 10 inclined to he impetuous The
Funk's Grove Fancy fights with his head more.
Both champions have long maxlllary reach.
and contest between them would Oil the ring
with stara
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

are not sure that he hasn't the title Of Doctor
Of Laws-and so was HE predecessor. and 80
wers most Of our other Presidents. though the
nrst one Of them was not
II our correspondent "Msdlcus" wants 70
rise IN politics. he had better change HE pro-
fession. or perhaps mad better learn a trade. az
AMOS J. CUMMINGS learned one. Let him avoid
the Journalists business. for very few editors
ever get elected or appointed to any great once
in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06


got an amusing answer from famous Bos-
ton lawyer lew days ago relative to an equal
few hours previous. asked him IL there was
any particular characteristic OF his friends
life worthy OF especial notice. Yes-yes.
there was one-just one, and IL should receive
due attention In any obituary. He had q habit
OF eating the same sort OF breakfast for fifteen
vars at the same hotel-four eggs. two slices
OF toast rasher OF bacon, and cup OF coffee
"a most remarkable habit most remarkable
aud never broken In all that time. That is all
ordinary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

The HHiIad OF BsFJ.AIa.
IniO the West rode Benjamin. II.
on bis iron sissd 80 far.
He rode all day and ne rode AL night
To see what might De there.
Into the West rode Benjamin ~.
And he trimmed bis words with care
For the speeches he EpaLs and the talSs he talked
SAli nothing Of getting there
Ihto the West TSds BENJAMIN a..
And grandpa's bAt Wsnt. too.
But be Kept It md IN = dark yAlss.
Entire out Of yisE
Into the West rode Bsn.smia n.
Ana Major AeEinlsy sighed.
Tor be had some dQuot OF shat mIEhges
The rssalt 81 such rice.
IRta the WssE rode BsalAmlaH
Ana Mr.. 7 d. Reed
Scratched h.G dome O. thought EshsetiTsIy
And gave ths matter hssd
late thu Wsst Fods BsaiAmia H.
some PoialsEs Tor 70 Ess;
He r04s 81 day aad BE rode All uIghL
ARt b Rasa's sos tbsss LEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

us It a prophecy" asks our esteemed
contemporary. the Washington Post recount
Ing the irresistible rise Of the Republican
River Of Nebraska Prophecy nothing. ls IL
any new thing for the Hon. WILLIAM JENNINGS
BRYAN. the Boy Orator OF the Platte. to turn
the ice gorge Of the Republican River when he
vista Nebraska in the spring. Is the Repub-
lican River to be blamed for breaking Rway7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

A st. Louis faith doctor has kindly in
formed the Governor Of Kansas that the
trumpet will sound on Thursday. March q.
1896. at 3 o'clock r. NJ" without irrovcrence
but with nrmness we must be allowed to
doubt the accuracy OF this time table It can
not be that the world will come to an end 80
near to the beginning OF the baseball season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

An Omaha youth has determined to shin
IN the tree Of fame in new way He AYERS
that he will walk all the war TO San Francisco
with . dozen LeRhorn chickens walking IN
front OF him. We don't know what service to
the State It will be to demonstrate the capa-
bilities OF chickens a. onR-distancs pedes-
trians but the Omaha youth might have
chosen q less useful career. IL IL better to
lead pilgrimage OF pul!ets than to be Popu-
list or Cuckoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
The Good g ,sb. OF Te1a.

from hs Sa'rfEoa bailg NGra
Gov Hogg wiped fy oNoi his bald head and
SAID: whistle. have YOU seen Gibbs lately -
Inc reporter replied In the negative, and.
turning 20 Mr.. Croker. tho GOvernor said:
on ought to meet Gibbs | believe I'll wire
him 70 meet US He regular daisy. He's
half bald, and what little hair ne has got sets
Hp Ise the tur on eoon's baek. Altogether
wittisst. and best fellow on earth. love tiibhs
from away back. Whom he's your friend he
stands by you in seven languages"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
v.rIoas sIgas OF spriEs.

Various slgas OF spriEg.
FROM 'h' Brsia Daily GiObs
Book beer.
spring 10 hers.
TTsB, ne Philadelphia Rscsvd.
Baseball supplies are appearing in store WindoWG
I"E' ne HostJnmsrN SEIsdITd
II will soSn be time to think about moving.
troaa ne DiIy EdstsI Ava
The old blind hand organ man has taken his position
In front OF the Second Parish church
Fr'S' ne HabssE Standard
EsIt Friday viii be Rosh Chodesh AdAE shAynsS
T'O~ hs LsSEfa Ep-RiaS Josraa.
The striped squirrels have come out.
from hs PsAa raA DsHsera
Il 10 said that the recent cold wave DESTROYED the
peach crop fer this yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
Gen. Harrl.Oa Kl.ssa BY . MAJ.
from IA, Kaa.u. cag Tts,,.

From ne KaHnli GIN Tf5is,
One OF the members OF the company Of yeter-
ans climbed on the car platform. and in a Ioud
voice exclaimed; General. | am the man VINO
sodded your yard In IndiAnaT oiis." Then he
kissed Harrison on the rght ehSeg 1hia H.
eident tickled the crowd unit! IL roartI M
the e1-t resident flushed. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
supply aaa Dsaasa.

Fsam Rra~aiag Ktss & Co.'s H-sllly.
IL - tue psaesfal Ls1tsn ttms.
Ana Eshils danes and " aldena fair
Tor n2tlvss q troplc eulae.
Ags lnAklsE tkinEs thsy' ! ngEsE UsaF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

Advertisements for THE wEEkLY sUS. issued
to-morTotr morning. must be handed IN his ereH-
mo LefoTe O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
sIeO O'eIuek a. An Hour.


We think II mistake ia putting a dummy
clock IN the handsome tower VI the new Court
House Better none at ALL a. Il will only mis-
lead strangers and uniformed padestTians AZ
70 the time. which may cause much incon-
yenience.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06

Dosr JrtsaSsw,o Jsror W. Nth rndnuscrip'syo for
publication Uish 10 hare reyrc,ed articles returned
nevmust IN al cases ssaj stamps for thai purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-06
IIIeeoasAaa H:s Tssth Loo.-.


IIoai las IFfTlff FIss PrslF
A Portland man who never took a drink I'm
his life hiceoughed for eighty hours last g.sE
and never lbst stroke Ills teeth we're Ali
in ths exercise.