davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26

The Egyptians moved great masses Of
stone without the aid Of machines.
Large blocks were drawn up inclined
planes Of earth Or stone Sometimes 800
men were required 10 draw ono block
into It's proper position.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26
ouarreIed over a Debt.

ST. PAuI, Apri A Butte, Mont,
special 10 Tie Pioneer Press -4ys: Henry
McC!o,key, mime owner residing two
miles east of tins City. shot aud instantly
killed Fred Basley aud seriously wounded
John Gagnon. Tie men quarreiled over
d debt owed bs MeGiaskgy to Gagnon.
The murderer WEs arrested
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26

Miss Mary McGrecyy Of indianapolis
does not seem 10 share tho supposed
feminine desire for an elaborate we'd
ding. She was married the other day to
John Perry, and the ceremony occupied
exactly 90 seconds BY the watch.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26
New wisconsin Railway.

SnEBoYGAN, Wis, April 23.-The She
boygan and st. Paul Railway company
has filed articles Of incorporation with the
secretary of state with capital OF $50 900.
1t will build road southwest from this
city to connect with the Milwaukee and
Do,,1
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26

Charlotte, complaining q boarding
school, said: "The worst Of all was
nothing 10 cat between meals. Why,
auutie, from breakfast to dinner you just
had to atarye.'
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26

Missouri grows 2l9, 90 900 bushels
Of corn, 80, 900, 900 Of oats, 1000, 900
Of wheat and 10, 900, 600 pounds Of to.
bacco. The lead product has exceeded
100, 600, 600 pounds in u single year,
and tho zinc has equalcd IL, 800 tons a
wear
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26

In the heart Of London Ii public
ncwsroom without librarian or any
ono to look after tho papers. They are
chained and padlocked 50 they cannot
BIO carried off. Little damage Is done,
and tho room IL usually quiet and or
derby.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26
No strike AT Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, April 20.-The threatened
street car strike was ayerted, the com
pany after making an unsuccessful attempt
to compromise with the men, agreeing to
pay the present wages, 10 cents an hour.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26
Fired a Mine to stop Work.

COLUMBUS, O., April 24-The mine near
NelsoAville, O., has been fired by strikers
to stop work Tie mine was operated by
cooperative company Of miners who re-
fused to Join the strike
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-26

Now Zealand has SET apart two H.
lands on which hunting and trapping
are forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
NEWS of THE NAVY.

Washington. May . CspecaD- Major a ;. Nlcho''
son. adiutant and inspector OF the Marine corps
Yesterday made application 70 be placed on ths
retired list under the forty-year service law 10
day the name of Captain c. c. Reid OF the Marhs
Corps was sent by Secretary Herbert TO the presi'
dent with a strong recommendation that that ohces
be- nominated as Major Neholson's successor ~
taken for granted that the Secretary recohnHe"ua
ton will be favorably acted upon AMI that ths
nomination viii be sent TO the Senate "''n'" 'l'
next day or two. Major Nicholson would nave re-
tired under the age limit in October II was mol
supposed that ne would ask for retirement oei3I pc
thar date There were great many appleahls los
his position one OF the most desirable anu resiSn
sibls bjllets in the Marine Corps. among ctnsi
nromiuent candidates were Captains Muse uooc'
sell Harrington ana Elliott: 49,.
Captain Reid is regarded by his brother oMcers
as a highly efficient officer. His last eonsplcuouss
duty was as fleet marine officer OF the SQUADRON OF
Evolution under command OF admiral alket a.
present he commands the Marine BarracAs ss we
NAVY Yard I'm this city. Captain Reid entered W;
Marine Corps from ohio as second Ieu.ennsn'
in 1864 He was promoted TO the grade OF nrst hsa.
tenant In 1863 and To his present rank III h H.;
record Is an excellent ont, and his hthess lot n's
new duties undOubted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
CHANGES IN THE CIRCULATION.

4 NET INCREASE LAST MONTH OF slo7o ls:.
Washington May 2 (SpecaD.-The Treasury De
partnent monthly circulation statement issued to-
day shows a small net increase In the circulation
during las, MONTH amounting In the aggregate to
a urlc more than 81 100000 The conspicuous changes
were a decrease of more than s6OO4O0) in green
back circulation and Increase OF A5O0,o0 In cur
rency certificates ana about 100000 each in gold
coin and National bank circulation. The total cir
culation on May Is placed at 1851 1890 or a
per capita Of $24 81 against $3.50 OPS 335 May l.
1893 an increase during the twelve months Of s92.-
1855
The changes In detail during April were: An in
crease OF si7e2777 I'm gold coin: S.55OOo In cur
rency certificates SSs7l6 Ia silver certificates and
81 9 7o7 I'm National bank note circulation. while
on the other hand greenback circulation decreased
81 147 Cos; standard silver dollars SSOl7: subsidiary
silver SAG2 g75: silver Treasury notes $780, al, and
gold certificate circulation, s36. 49, making In all
a net increase OF N079,l&.
There was during April a net decrease OF Sl3,-
537 in the Treasury money and bullion holdings
The Treasury lost during the month s6,5lClS In
gold bullion and S2.OosS7O in National bank notes
Gold coin holdings during April increased s2o2J6l ;
standard silver dollars. sS7O.l74; subsidiary silver
si2s $50; silver Treasury notes S28 1876, and United
states notes T.14766s. on May the Treasury held
S l6 1853 gold bullion and s27 22S 43 i'm silver bull
lon Gold certificates held in Treasury cash on May
| aggre gated 40 decrease during the month
Of $3.50 and silver certificates held In cash aggre-
gated So 367.524 or S62. 2S more than a month ago.
The changes In detail in the circulation during the
last twelve months together with the amounts or
ferent dates. May 1899 and May l. 1894, shown
by the following table,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
cTAT.E MEAT FOR SWIFTS ARMY.
|, JOKE NOT RELIsHED BY THE TkANEi-"o"N
"l,NpvsTRIAIS" WHO REACH NEW-HANEN'

rouu NOT ut,11sr1ED by THE TRAVEI-WORN
"I~DvsrRIAI.s" WHO REACH NEw-HAVEN'
New-Haven May 2 (SpeciaD. the th'ru
division Of the "New-England Industrial Army
arrived here |; is from Boston. under the
command of Generals Fitzgerald and Swii'' anu
numbers hfty-eight men. They marchel anu N0"''-
termarched UP a couple Of the principal streets
-; h ther Socjolstlc banners waving. and fna1iy
walked into Aurora Hall where the labor societies
Of the city entertained them. Here the army WAS
the victim OF a cruel hoax locai ou'c"'' S'','
them a basket of meat, which Wheh u"CoNe''"
proved TO be putrd. and created such s'ehch '""'
tha room was dlsnfected with difficulty There are
nfty eight men in the Boston squad twenty -s'N J."
the New-Brtan delegation, under Captain sweet
land and fourteen under Captain Murray, in the
Niddletown contingent. Tonight there was Il pis
union meeting Speeches were made by al '"e
leaders. incendiary and vicious in tone and cam
orng for high wages and Government pos''io''S
filed with labor officials. number OF Aa,e
dents hung placards about the entrance "ed . .''6
the inscription, I'VE Want Ere. Beer out tney
Several Of the Boston "Industral' army told
touching stories OF their troubles on the way lhry
ni+nt a skunk started a midnight parade, ana
they were compelled to spend tn remainder OF me
throw away their clothes. and come here IN oNri
ais and Jumpers 6essed from fIio ond IN Gun
ford they poured gallon of linmcnt into the wa
terins trough under he town pump d"u tn on,
formally to amaiGamate the Connecticut, MhSSl
chusetts and Rhode Island companies and to De
siege Washington under the title me New-l r;n
land Industrial Army" Each leader Will ho"trN,''
retain command Of his respecye squad as o,i0I e.
The plan of march has been changel. ln3'etd %i
proceeding to New-Nork by boat thcy WEI !.aIO"
10 Bridgeport in the morning ana embark there
Tho are ACCOMPANIED by score or metropolt'n
ranorters and teegraphers. While In New-lork
they viii be the guests of the Twentieth Century
club -, - ,..,a., or,,,.
tonight. and probably ii VIII diaband rghi EeT i
omen grumbNng at Generals Swift; and FHzg RAN
resulted i'm secret meetings being held tonight 10
compel them TO give up the big amounts OF money
they have collected. Open charges or lraui we're
made and now the army refuses TO 20 fuTther IN
less the money is restored. Messrs swift anu
Titzgerald assert that they VIII leave here Tor
Boston tomorrow. but will not give up cent OF
money unless the troops march along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
SQUIRE ATTACKS THE BILL.
HE SHOWS THAT 1T MEANS DISASTER
TO THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
COMPETITION WITH THE CHEAP CHINESE LABOR
OF BRITISH COLUMBfA-MR LODGE AL9o
spEAKs-L1TTLE PROGRESS WITH THE
SECOND REVISE.
rpy TELEGRAPH TO TIE TaIDUsE.l

SECOND REVISE
tpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TarusEl
Washington May THE cher feature ol 10
day's debate in the Senate on the wilson la'ih
bil was speech OF more than ordinary interest
and importance by Mr.. Squire of Washington.
The Wilson bill. as II came from the HOUSE,
made both coal and lumber free thus Striking
A serious blow at the TWO great Industries I'll '"e
State of Washington. and though In ueierenoe
TO the wishes of the Democratic Senators from
MARYLAND and West Virginia bitunihous coa'
was replaced on the dutiable list al ~ cents
ton. no change has yet been effected III 'nc
Senate in the lumber schedule. To these TWO
portions Of the bill Mr. Squire addressed the
greater portion OF his remarks his whole argu-
ment tending To show conclusively that the con-
tinued development of the coal and lumOer IN
dustries in his own state could be assured only
NV = retention OF the present discriminating du-
Tics which protect American capital and Ameri-
can labor.
In british Columbia Mr. Squire showed cheap
Chinese labor was freely employed in both the
coal and lumber Industries and the present du-
ties he sensibly argued could not be lowered
or abolished without subjecting labor in the
Puget Sound district to a ruinous competition
from the coolie miners and lumbermen across
the border. The Washington Senator supported
his contentious by vast mass OF stitlaHcS
gathered from the Census of 1899, and he estao-
lished Individually the necessity Of the present
duties to a continuance OF prosperity on the part
of the coal and lumber interests OF the racine
slope.
Mr. Lodge also spoke briefly during me carry
part Of the afternoon. his speech being cltcclcu
chiefly 70 criticism IF the methods oi me ~
nance Committee in dealing with the penang
hill Progress with the new substitute OF NJ
ninietration" bin seems 10 have been seriously
checked I'm the last day two. and there Is now
only a more or less distant prospect or mat
unanimity on the Democratic Side TO sccuI'
which the Democratic managers have already
made unlimited sacrifices 10 The sugar ana "'her
trusts The notifications OF the income-iAN
schedule announced week ago have no, Nc.
been confessed By me Financ" Committee, nlr
IS there any certainty that thc income-taN Illi
thus coated Will b. swallowed by tn radical
opponents OF the Populistic principle ~ taxation
including Senators Murphy. Smith ana III.
Mir Jones. OF Arkansas. tho ortN member 'I
the Finance Committee actively engaged IN me
preoaration Of the new bill" was yesterday put
upon the delcga ton Of Senators appointed 10 at
tend The funeral Of Mr. S.orkbridec oi MI hgdn.
II Mr. Jones goes - KalamaH1o WIN the othcr
members Of the committee. the work ~ add
,lonal "compromisr" and revision may be eN-
pected 10 stop practically for the next four or
i've days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
no SPECIAL RATES FOR KELLY.
sovEREIGN's THREAT DOES NOT ALARM TIE
RAILWAY oFFICfALs-TrIE STRANDED
CALIFORNIAN ARMY.

Des Moines Iowa. May 2-Gencral Superintendent
Dunlap and other Rock Island Officials VINO are
here express themselves as not at al "ltFihri AZ
General Master Workman Soyere!gn's threat 20 'e
up their road in case OF a coninHeu r'i"@'' -
make special transportation rates for General
KEYS Army.
sovereign cannot tie up anything" said Nj Dun
Ian This morning. "Thc X. of J.. and American
Union are 10. strong enough 10 cause Us eF'h
serious trouble ], seems 70 me- that Fres!''H'
Debs and Mr. Sovereign have trouble enough on
hand without involving their orders In any tShi IL
which they have no direct interest. The relation
existing between the Rock Island and ts employees
is better than at any time for five years ana q"
our men have no grievance OF their own. they WI.
hardly take Up the cause OF Kelly ami his 'r1inps.
Considerable excitement was caused at the Oi'i-
zens' Committee rooms and In labor circles tHs
morning by the arrival OF telegram rom r'
superintendent Goodrich OF ne keoKuk ana Mt',ne
EN-, addressed 10 Chairman lO"eIy say ''.k ~
special rate made To- KEY army oyer .n.s ei r1 b
is hereby withdrawn" This telegram lhcr'iSeL t tr
leaders denomina;ed the Rock Island, Norih%es'erhi
Chicago and Quincy. ana ne CaicasC o. Kel w..
cause hold that the officials Of ihese rotds nay
combined. not Only to refuse 10 uanSp9I' vac a. rs,
but TO influence other ana weaker roaNs 20 ar 80,
fuse The withdrawal Of the special rate by the
Keoak and W Mes TnGn S M~S Rans s city,
leaves only available route out OF Iowa open 20
and 81 paul which road the Citizens C0mmiiiee
sun maintains MS @is s reIueo 70 Mad
ria on the Milwaukee, by President f. NJ. HubbeI'
OF the Des Moines Northern . 49,,
morning The officers Of the coinmissa;y dtpart,
ment were at work early enough, but they lOuIr
only about half the necessary provisions on mana
Colonel Baker was sent TO town TO get food ana me
Trades Assembly Committee soon mai wagons on
Collecting An abundance OF bread was hnaIly
provided for the morning meal. but the ratiohS
srryed were short on tea. coffee and condiments.
The apathy Of the we.l-to-do pubic IN the work
OF providing susenance FOR the army Is increas'ng
the feeling among the abOring element In favor OF
getting TRANSPORTATION for Kelly. and Mr.. Sever
elgn and the officers Of the local Railway mon
are receiving much announcement % put into eject
the threatened te-up Of the trunk line. Labor
lea lers declare that the Knights and the Railway
i,non are strong enough to stop all business. not
only on the Rock Island. but on every road In the
State.
General Kelly asserts that Coxey's reverse at
Washington Yesterday was his own fault lie
saws that Coxey possesses generaship. that Carl
Browne is an ass. and that the California Indus
trial" Army viii surely reach Washington ana at
tain its purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
They Had a Taste

of Carlsbad Sprudel Salt At the world likes
it. All the world takes it.
Goethe, Beethoven, Bismarck, kings and
queens innumerable, nearly all the minds that
have changed the course Of affairs for centu-
ries, have been to Carlsbad for bodily aid.
You cannot go-but YOU can have the benefit
of Carlsbad at home Take the imported
Waters or the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, or both,
If you want an increased action of the same.
They are natural remedies which are always
effective in all disorders of the stomach, liver
and kidneys. in constipation, equity and rheu-
matte affections. Be sure to obtain the 'gen-
uine," which have the signature Of Esner &
Mendelson Coz" Agents, New York, on every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
TETOES BY GOTERNOR WERTS.
HE SAYS MICH LEGISLATION Is "PARTIsAN"-
MR. PERKINS VOTES WITH THE REPUB-
IICANs TO PASS a BILL OVER A VETO.


HE SAYS MUCH LEGISLATION Is "PARTIsAN'-
MR. PERKINS VOTES WITH THE RKPUB-
IICANs TO PASS a BILL OVER A VETO.
Trenton. y. j.. May 2 CspcciaD.-The Governor
sent to the Legislature six vetoes to-day. Among
the bills vetoed is the Newark and Jersey city
Board OF Works repeater the object Of which Is 10
give home rule these cities by having the pres
ent Mayors appoint new boards who should serve
during the Mayors term. after which they shal be
elected by the people. The Governor vetoes II on
the ground. he says. that It simply leglsates out
one set Of officials to make room for another. The
bill placing the appointive power OF all city officials
in Trenton Paterson and Camden in the govern
ing bodies; the bill providing for the appointment
Of Boards Of Frechoders in these counties and
the three bills necessary for legisatng out Of Of
fee the obnoxious Barney" Ford. now Superin-
tendent OF the State House. among those vetoed
In each veto the Governor persists in characterizng
the bills as partisan" despite she fact that the
officials holding office under the laws intended
TO be repealed have from time to time had their
terms extended by legislative inteTference.
Senator Bradley not being In his seat to-day
owing TO a severe attack Of nervous prostrauon II
the Snae could mot pass tH c repeater ayeI
the Governors Of yesterday, but TO the aston
Perns fna 8eed With the Repubcans max
ing up the majority, vote and thereby legslaing
out batch of officials who have long held ONCE IN
defiance Of public sentiment. ,,...a.
There was lively two-hoqr fight in the e, House use
Evan threatening 10 resign unless his BIZ was
PASSED The bill provided two-cent ferriage from
Hoboken or Jersey City to NewYork. but was
amended 10 include only foot passengers and recon-
mitted.
Senator VOORHEES, will probably announce his de-
shin Monday evening 1t is believed by his col
leagues that he will decline the honor.
II is understood the Legislature Will adjourn
Friday of next week. nearly all the important
measures will be passed this week. The Governor,
president of the Senate, and the Speaker of the
House met this afternoon and appointed the COM
mission 10 Investigate the difficulties Of the oyster
mon in Maurice Cove and Delaware Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
KELLY AND RANDALL cRITIcIsE coXEY.

KELLY AND RANDALL CRITICISE COXEY.
Chicago. May "a dispatch from Des Moines.
Iowa. says: kelly was incensed last night when
he read the report Of CoXey's arrest. That man
must be a fool.' he said 1T was foolish for MIN
70 attempt such a without waiting for us.
He should have known he would be unsuccessful
without the support Of the West II he had waited
for us 1t would have been different J do not an
ticpate any such trouble when get there. We
will have difficulty In going into Washington. y
General Randall. commander OF the Chicago
wing OF the Comm onwea! army, does not think
Mr. Coxey did exactly right in his Washington
movement He should have accepted and obeyed the
laws and done what he could und. such
peace at all hazards" said he last night. in the
Grand Crossings camp. I'VE shall obey all law,
and no one will be anxious TO get offender
INTO the hands of the police than l. 1t would have
been wiser for General! COXey have moved
orderly and accepted the repulse and appealed TO
the public in the matter This last act of the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
AN INCEND1ARY PoPUL1sr ORATOR.

Chicago, May "A Topeka Gian) dispatch says:
''R s. Osborne. Secretary Of State, when tod that
General Coxey had been arrested, became much
excited, and gave utterance to some wild remarks
He said: L know what the charge is; it is that this
uprising of the people must be put down There
will be no overt act by the people until the next
election Then simultaneous with the receipt OF
the returns the flames will shoot up into the air
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, ana every pa
latiai residence in the land will be destroyed in this
spontaneous uprising of the people. Woe unto them
who have sought to stay this tide Of the last six
months The farmers preparing for this. They
are selling a horse COW, ana are buying rlI"s
with the proceeds and many mechanics are doing
the same
Governor Lewellng believes that the arrest OF
General Coxey will prove TO be a serious bunder.
He said: 1T will have the effect of uniting the
masses in q common cause. The POpul!sis. as Il
rule, look upon the demon stration in Washington
as the beginning OF a revolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
The Proper Move

for business man--nO matter if trada
is dull-is to look carefully after bis
personal apparel.
@A travelled sleeve or an old stvlo
garment may do for an eccentric
millionaire, but on any one else it il
often considered mark of falling
fortunes.
Appearances may be deceitful, but
we are often judged by them.
In these day when new and fash.
ionable clothing can be bought at
moderate prices, there is every incen.
tive to dress we'll at all times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
GEN. cox SUCCEEDS GEN. HARRISON

Cincinnati May AT the meeting OF ule 49,
itary Order Of the Loyal Legion to-day usn -,
jacob y. Cox, dean of the Cincinnati la" S.
was chosen to succeed eX-Pres.deni Harrison .
commander and Captain Hunter. Of 'n's Nv. ~.
was reelected recording secretary ne s SSggSvns
condition After the election Of oiii,ets tne ssls.
stallation took place Tonight Two huhd.,tSI Pur.
gates sat down 10 an elaborate banqde NJ ln' prss
nett House Among those present were, e11o,srsri
dent Harrison, General Farchild. Genera h Sc,Iy
General {. {. Walcutt, Of Columbus j., I;uS and
OF Cleveand: Eugene Furlong. 0f Crc,e''ELsyy 49,
Captain Morris c. Hutchlns, Of MaysV1Ne' ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
GOV. MATTHEW'S WILL ACT IFCALLEDUPoN

indianapolis May 2.-Secretary Metca'f, OF the
State Board OF Health, held long conference with
Governor Matthews yesterday the threatened
invasion OF Indiana by the detachments of the
Commonweal Army recruited in Chicago, and urged
that the Executive take action TO prevent
the Chicagoans from entering the State. The Gov
ernor said proclamation would do no good but II
he asked by local authorities 10 stop the Com
monweaers ne would do
Many complaints have been lodged against FTye's
"arny" within the last two days. and among them
are some from the local labor leaders who are
tremely anxious tina; the army" shat be compelled
TO leave the city They say that the people are
feeding the tramps and that the charity thus
given is taking the bread of the mouths Of the
laboring people OF the city, many Of whom are out
OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
KFypopr 0ySTgRuEy ARRESTED.

Keyport, " j., May (SpeciaD Captain 49,
Aumack of the sioop Valiant. and Captain '.'..'
= Tracey. of the Mary Emma, were arrested "
dav while Clustering in Staten Island Bay. Ine
rests were made by Sergeant Cornell and squAa y
police who steamed alongside the sloops ana ', %,
the captains into custody 1t IS misdem s ~ those
asaiers and II was while thus engaged thal ~
Mere disturbed by the Richmond County au'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
rlRurRs HORSE RrNSAWAroy THE BRIDGE

A horse attached 10 a wagon driven by II. DOE
a Long Island farmer became frightened at the
Bridge cars yesterday afternoon ana crea1eu Gun
siderable excitement lie ran away while ap'
preaching the Brooklyn end OF the Brdse anu ns o.
pie on bicycle built for TWO had harro" esrs
from being run over. The wagon smasneu az aus us
a heavy truck ara Iior WAS thrown out ms isss
were broken and his head was baby Drulseu' r r
was carried to the Homeopathic EospnaL ~
runaway animal was stopped at the bIooA'n e>'
hv Policeman LnnnE. who clOs.d me sales