davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-04-01
rRIzEs FOR ELECTION WORKERS.


why Dsuserstso Loader. E,p,c,s,,v U,.
sush Incsnuves .. the seee.s District.
Thu ou.stion has rsc.ntIv b.., ..t al bx ann.
n.r.on. oraina artiv ,aniIi.r y,,h NJ yorr
"a. s,,,,t.. ~, 4, -. - ~ 80.
be b. for % tn. i.sa.r. IN tn. Second
Assembly district TO oner prizes or banner to
those election workers who should bring to the
Tbouob IN. ofYsrino ~ ironbies 20 .ucc...Sni
.,"oNs1, VI. ons VI oopnies '" sueeesui
district WORKERS 10 no new thing In tn" politics
OF Now York. for 1t has been practissd for
80 "a, 49,, ~ 81 =. s, pos s,..,sa.n ous NJ.
mas been deemed In recent elections that there
Is much more cause for such Incentives in the
Second district than elsewhere Why was this ?
s.mbly district 10 made up Of the Fourth and
sixth wards entire, and a. much Of the Sew.
snth ward as lies between Catharfus and Pike
streets. 1t has probably rs many necsssitous
rs.id.nt. =. .nv tnovr noJ,,In., dIyi.,or, q,
the United States. and a larger foatins poDu. u
lstion, certainly. than any other district By
"noatjn1 " nonuI.tion !. m..nt ,hs ,.r~a nrm.
,a,'.a,,no hnn.N n",ron. - ~ ~. -. .n.sa.
note Of cold w.sh.r oet to tho sb. eft, IT. ' OF S.w S,
aork. sha VINO Ai: espeeismy numerous In
sembly district /. now almost exclusively a
Iodo,ro.hon.. ..rr,,nrx .nd n..r,, IN =, %.
iouE'nkhouss 'el,i.or.. anu hss.U III OF hs
vote comes from the cheap hotels boarding.
r.. tnoronss,.r.. NOT siv.n ovsr 70 hn.tn..
Ns nos ki'on o,er " BUSINESS,
re Y M sixth ward Va. q. .ooo. Of IN. Fourth ward
E.vS now IN ths Ss.and Siatrisf 1000 'eF,u Fn
csps that the end OF the present. district last
The sun., 1894-04-01
SERIOUS TROUBLE In SAMOA.


Th. ar,tisn ss-- - TSi-n tnss Th.y
sssvis Tsas R-si--svs F--s---,-. - sn-
Isissss-Ns Rs-v-stshsv.t - WAsss Ss..
wksHrxarou. March 31.-Ths State Dspstt-
msnt this sttsrnoon received an ofieisl de-
spatch from Acting Consul Biscklock. at Abia
Samoa. By cable from Auckland. saying that
the natives were in rsbsilion. lsd By Tsmnssse,
and that sevyrai battles had already taken
place west u Apis. the Gevsrnrsnt being Vie
torious In each instsnce. A generally srmtr-
tics had finally been Effected. but there wss
little or no hops Of permanent psace, - the
natives were thoroughly aroused and the dis
srsctien was rapidly spreading. The presence
Of . wst ship was urged.
LONDON. March 3L-Mr. Jsmes Francis Ho-
gan, N. p, one Of the best suthcritiss In Eng
land on colonial supisets. hss received letter
from samoa in which ths writer. an Ensifsh
resident says thar the system of Joint oontrel
Of the islsnds IL q fiat failure. and urges tAss
the other powers withdraw and the ssmesn
aud Tonssn groups be joined By Enelsnd TO
New Zsaland
The Staadard commsntins on the sdvfess
received from ssmos via Auotiaud. says: The
native Governm ent Of Samoa IL little better
than sham Anything Ike lasting peace win
never be secured until the attempt 10 maintain
the balance Of power between the Europssns
and Polynesisns IL abandoned In common
justice the Americans have no rfsht to inter
vsne In the anairs OF country so distant from
their base. Germany had better locus standi
but her interests need not have grown n Great
Britain had been frmsr at the outset. It seems
that Chief Justice Ide is no improvement on
his predecessor. II the iniudlcfous conduct
which led to the latest outbreak ID to be se-
sspted - evidence Of HE ospeeittes The Chief
Justice may have been right but In samoa
everything is guided 9y compromise snd the
the ssmoans and for Samoa"
. Berlin despatch says that private fnforma-
tfon from Samoa shows that there II every
reason to believe that the trouble between the
r. by no means ended. Even the srbttrary
Chief Justice, Mr. Ide. has given svidsnes Of
his appreciation OF the gravity Of the stu alton
by inviting seventeen OF the disgruntlsd chiefs
20 conference for the purpose OF discussing
In. an article in the Times to-day contrib
uted by gentleman who resided In Samoa
many years. a picture 10 drawn OF the state OF
ing. The real cause Of The tfouDio he says
is to he found in the lack Of unapi NIFTY among
ments threat to dlsarm the natives. though
%hs EHsii.S and the d:fm.n.. b. % CON
i:s have 50 Impaired Europs.a inSsssss
sss pssa ss sSs H%'0T sss sSa: :isS' . sS:
penaced. The natives have no respect Cor
Europeans; on the contrary. they dsspiss
them and eIpect . white man to turn aside
when they meet him ssd give them the road.
with the ssmosns as they are. and ne i'm
provement can be made in them except
through copious blood letting.
The sun., 1894-04-01
REAL ESTATE IN TOWN.
Hard Tines with High Rents Result ..
UsususIiy Many sign. - To Let.''


Ususuaiiy Many sign. e. To Let"
There are more than the average number Of
ITO Let" signs about town this year and they
are not displayed chiefly in vacant or newly
completed houses. shops. or stores. but where
active business is being transacted. or where
the resident tenants appear to have no desire
to move. Not for many years. II ever before.
have there been. month In advance OF May
/. SO many To Let" signs on tsnantsd prem
ises IN New York. There is one reason for this
apparent paradox displayed In the desire Of
city landlords to supsrseds present tenants
with new ones at a time when all business In
tsrests are languisbing. and when the returns
from oil permanent Investments have been
greatly diminished By the hard times.
The explanation IL rs follows: Though busi-
ness 10 generally bad. and there has been an
enormous shrinkage OF values. New York city
real estate has not come down, 1t is as high
as ever. IL not higher. Assessed valuations In
untairnsss. been increased beyond % tie % iisSres IS
Keeps growing. and the business done IN town
pansion Of area. The demand for land ON Man
haitian Island and In the annexed district.
withstsnding the number OF new buildings
erected and the improvements made In stores
endurss. real estate values are Kept high. not.
withh,sta5nding h,t5 the he, FINANCIAL depression and
landlords nod stifny to the rents which they
have heretofore been charging. The receipts
and earnings OF atorek eeDers. retailers and
dwelling house tenants have declined in sym
pathy with general business. They take In
less than they used to- business orders are
less liberal than formerly, payments are
bad debts has Increased. and yet rents keep
up Just about the same as before, and there
is no decrease In the amount OF com petition.
Tenants under such circumstances naturally
look for concessions from landlords and. fall
Ing to get these. up goes the To Let" so
promine mt a feature In many thorouRhfares of
s,n town thLs monthi ana i0ana ~ xTsstest pro
streets intersecting them.
Heal estate men are pretty well agreed that
tho present peculiar condition OF things will
not be psrmanent. for before the lst OF May
there will be Q read justmsnt OF affairs. and In
q majority OF cases probably. tho tenants will
remain at the present rents. substantially. In
some cases. not many. there will be material
concessions. but In the main New York rent
will hold up to the higher standard Of a year
value Of New York city property in time % Of
business depression
The sun., 1894-04-01
FOR AND 40 AINsr 4 FRUIT EXCHANGE.
a Propositioa That IL stirvtaE Us Disss.-
.Ios ia the Frsit and Produce Trade.

n Proposiiioa That IL stirviag 10 Disss.-
sioa In the frsit ana Produce Trade.
The proposition TO build an exchange build
ing and to amalgamate tho various associa-
tions 10 the fruit and produce trade was dis
cussed at we'll attended m Getting in the Board
room OF the New York Fruit Exchange yestsr-
day. The capital stock Is to be $780, .ooo d.
vided into 600 shares OF $500 each. the money
SO raised to be used as building fund. All
fruits and produce will be sold at auction on
the new exchange.
At yesterdays meeting Otto wssteryelt st-
tackled the plan OF organization. declaring that
II was wholly i'm practicable. and that the lead
ing I'm porters OF Mediterranean and domestic
ruits were opposed to IL.
It was decided to appoint q committee OF siI
to enlist mem bers. Those opposed to the eI-
change say that the underlying purpose OF the
porstion. which would prevent Deddlsrs pur.
chasing fruit at auction. thereby compel
ing them to buy OF the deAlersu
The sun., 1894-04-01
HARRY HILLS ILL FORTUNES.
DRsTTTUTE Lzsr YEARS or EHE
FAMOUS OLD SPORTING nzM

gsssssstvs r.spsss ~ whish His Fsr-sr
wealth Hss vs-,.hss-His Histsrs..,
Fi.s. - Hsusts- street.. whish was
o-s % the Cty's rissts. s.s ls,s Fi-.h-
t.s E.v.st.e.tA-His oee1 Re.sra fsr
ss-srs-ss.-Ns,ss SE.- Tsss ~. E-.v.
Harry Hill. "tne sausrest nasn- that ever rsu
asportlne resort. IL in destitute circumstances
n Maspeth. 1. !. Ten years ago Harry Hilrs
place at the corner Of Houston and Crosby
streets was known By reputation all over the
United States. The genial. hearty propristor
was rsputsd 10 Be . millionaire. and his note
was good for almost any amount In any bank
IN New York city.
There are thousands Of men In New York to-
day who remember the old house OF entertain
mont with feelings akin to affection. aud there
ere hundreds Of them who now occupy high
pisces In business and politics who could tell
great stories Of the nights when they used to
open wine with the thick.set, smooth shavsn
Englishman. while the common run Of men
and women drank beer at the little tables and
locked at them with envy. Nobody In those
days dreamed that the time would ever come
when Harry would ask for few dollars from
the men who made much OF him.
It was business to which he had devoted
ever thirty years OF his life. He used to love
20 tell Of his coming to this country on a sail
ina vessel In 1850. sud landing at the port Of
Flushing. l. L In England he had been
truckman and freduenter OF tho race track
at Epson. In which town he was born. II was
atthst track that George NJ. woolsey Of the
old sugar manufacturing 1rm % Rowland.
Aspinwsll 4 Woolssy became acquainted with
Hfll. and engaged him to come to this country
The sun., 1894-04-01
DID rHE work OF 90 COAL TRAINS.
a siakis Tswboat Drew ts New Orleans Is
Bargss. Carrying $3.50 Toas.

a siaEis Tswboat Drew ts New Orleans AS
BsrEss. Carrying os.sso Toas.
NEW ORLEANS March 31.-Ths largest tow
which ever moved on the Ohio or Mississippi
River reached here to-day. 1t consisted OF
forty-nvs boats. or bargss. drawn By the Jo-
ssph b. Williams. the largest and most power
full towboAt on the Mississippi The entire
forty i've vessels are filled with coal. and the
total amount carried 10 ]. .034. 900 bushels. or
3S.23otonk 1t would REQUIRE 1920 ordinary
twsnty-ton coal ears 10 carry the amount.
Computing the average train at twenty ears.
1t would require ninety six trains to carry the
load which the staneh Joe b pulled doWA the
river unAlded and alone.
The entire amount OF coal Is for Louisiana
sonsumpt ption- Seven boats were left at Red
River TO supply the planters on the he'd.
Rouge for the planters in that legality; seven
ct Donaldsonville for Bayou La Fourehs. and
the rest will furnish New Orleans with coal.
The tow covered fivs acres OF the Mississippi
being 23o feet wide by S75 long.
The sun., 1894-04-01

A meeting OF the employees Of the Dock De-
partment will be held this afternoon In re-
sponss to q call urging all "wOrkmsn In favor
OF fair wages. steady work. and the employing
OF citizens to do city work to be present at .
mass meeting to be held at 325 Bswsry to pro-
the Lawson bill. now before the Legislature
sne advocated By body Of cheap labor CON
dents OF this State and whose only interest in
the city aud citizens OF New York IL the money
which they may extract through the employ
bill which has been introduesl By Assembly,
man Lawson provides that all work costing
more than $3.50 shall be awarded to eontrRe-
The sun., 1894-04-01
tn. rsn.. TA,al ii. B.ow.. Az. sw,aa,.-..

Two young men. who said theJ were Robert
and Fred Brown. brothers. living ct 2.037 Sec
ond avenue were romandsd In the Tonbs
Police Court yesterday pending iths investigA-
tion Of charges OF forgery and attempted
sHindlink that were made against them.
They were arrested for soliciting advertise
msnts. which they said would be inserted In
JoSsneymsn BuIIders' Soei.ty ThSn Msnt sne
into the ofies OF Jordan l.. Mott the iron
founder, at b0 Beekman street and when they
could not obtain money for space In their
bogus programme they tried to cash Q $40
check. which the police say Is q forgery.
The sun., 1894-04-01
MRs. KINGSTON GETS 4 DivoR,x
Her HusbasA Serving . Four Tears TerH
II Prison fsv Btgsny.

Her Husbnua Serving . Four Years Tern
II Prsson fev Btesny.
NEwBURoH March 81. - Judge Brown has
granted an absolute divorce to Mary T. Hing
ston. a wealthy lady OF Poughksspsie. The
husband Is John Compton Kingston. who was
formerly o resident OF the Same city. The
couple were married ave or six years ago but
for year or two had not been living together
One day last August Mrs. Kingston was 60
ing to Long Island City from Thlrty-fourth
street. New York. on q ferry boat when she saw
her husband and . stylishly dressed young
woman sitting In the Iadies' saloon. Mrs.
Kingston, stepped up to them and indignantly
the lady he was with was anothsr Ma Hngs-
ton, to whom he had been married 10 Phiiadel-
phia . short time before. Her maiden name
was Emily Johnston. There was q 70. betwe
the three on the fsrryboat Soon thereafter
Kingston was arrested for btgamy: He was
tried and convicted in the Philadelphia courts
and was sentenced TO term Of four years i'm
prisonment at Philadelphia. Tho Poughk eep-
sic lady's maiden name was Terpennina. Both
wives were in court, and both gave proof
decision was rendered better friends than
whom they met on tho Thirty-fourth street
ferf ybOnt
The sun., 1894-04-01
DOCTORS M'CoY AND SNOW.

oficss. corner 42d street and Madison sycpu.
opposite the Grand Central Dspet, and corner
Of 14th street and Brosdwsy. Domestic Sewing
Machine Building. New York. II you live at .
distance write for symptom blank. Addre,s
all letters to the Madison avsnus once. ONO.
hours. o to and 2 to and o to daily. Sun
days. 10 o'clock A. NJ to 2 o'clock p M.-tSr
The sun., 1894-04-01
sAst ~. Rival Ia Low. sy Ml.tal..

HoILIDAYsBUEa. Pa. March 3L-Frank Kylsr
.Sas calling At the home Of Adam Acksr. North
Woodbury. township. this county. last evening
on Miss AeksE They heard peculiar sounds
outside OF the house. Thinking that burglar
was attempting 10 break into the house Kyler
opened the front door and shot the intruder.
To their amAzement they discovered that the
wounded man WAS William Butler anothsr
suitoT Of Miss AcksT. who had crSpt up 10 the
parloE windog to watch Kylsr. ButIsE will
die. kylsT was arrested.
The sun., 1894-04-01
Wstsr W.al.a CO.. s.all.sIs..

CITY OF MEIIco March 25-Ths dry season
of the year Is the unhealthy one In this city
owing to the want OF water for flushing the
drains. A scheme involving ths tapping OF
one OF the lakes above the lsVsl OF the city II
now In progrsE3. and is bsIag watched With
ssnSsna All n n sucsseds aiIl nroyida an
water for flushing ALI the year Iound. and will
probably reduce the death rata here to the sx-
tent OF from 5000 TO 10000 rear.
The sun., 1894-04-01
Bar1Our sea To a. . Fu.,.,,. Nov,

HEw BRUNswIcL n J.. March 3I.-Joha
Barbour. an sE-Aldsrman OF this city. IL al
legged to have abseonded He is accused OF
smbszzlinE 5000 from his mothers estate.
Of which he was the executor warrant for
his arrest WAS Issued several days ago. Bar
bour avoided tt by staying in New York. About
young woman. Upon his return he was met
~ HE vile who made = scene. Mrs. Barbour
The sun., 1894-04-01

Ground was bfoksn IN April, loU. and In August an
appeal for subscriptions M ads to the public wAch
responded literally. The corner stone was laid on
Oct. 13 1877, with .imp posing eeremonies william n
Evarts being the crater OF the easisn The admins
traton building was completed In 1878 ana in the
spring and summer OF 1879 the walls reef OF the
drill erected. In November 1879 the areat
fair to raise funds for decorations and furniture vas
opened By Mr.. Hayes and eontinusd thrss weeks
The total receipts $f5s 3a and the net re-
eeipts Sl4o $40 or of which $50 600 the com
panieh $50 600 to the veteran and SEQ 500
armory trustees
Tho fully completed Armory opened ths public
Sept 80 1890 when 5000 persons viewed It, and the
Inauguration Ball held Dec. is. and In the same
year ousrtsrmastsr Weed poblishsd his report show
ing that receipts for the had been $3.50
inelu ding receipts OF si5os7a5o bonds issued
undsr the act of 1872 the payment OF which full
just been celebrated.
Company A. Twsnty-third Regiment. held .
somewhat remarkable entertainment last wsdnes
day. In that . review was tsadsrsd to the
sx'CAptains OF the company. and all but one
Capt II. A washburn. the second command.
ant OF the company. who is dsad-wsrs present.
Another curious fact 10 that the Captain of the
company EvsrdslD was the nrst Colonel OF the Twsn
y-third Regiment. and bis commands Gem.
pany A. The following is list OF the xCAptAtns Of
the company. two Of WHOM. story Bacon. are s.i
ornesrs OF the National GuArdi J. Col H. EvsrdslI,
?. Capt II. A. washburn; g. Capt d. ". yaa IaEsa: 4
Gel J. @. story Capt A. B. Hart; O. Gel A. Bacon;
- a.. 49,. ". ~. i0o e"eer'
- 49, , 1"., s " 'e~ eApe
S..I~..,, ~ sp " 'n' AsA'
-''' - S'' 'Ds'''es" WS"ssa'
,~ ....,,- ~
A. s~oA rseIaina "ssry ensh
" ~. .1 80 1inis ns "sn ."
~ ~. Dos VI oiuss aA's ssesiss AaaisoA
~ - "Hsn 'ns os'A0a sih nNs
'.isA ei' he .'A '. ssse :, xe's-ssa-
" .aa ..n ~ :. oisea'
s.e,, sns 80 W" " p..a ~ osA' AA"n
auon. Ana 'ns AyAn msa.n. Ao~ os'ns esmpNsd
o' ~ 'Hs" =" y "sssAsa ~ 'ns
souo'. fo'o' 'as''ss 'onh - vAA eo.es' ey
nys sity,h'h hsnmsh' sAha ana sAneins VIZ
i.no" ~ ". m :, A sas'es~ w
January in Recruiting a nsw company for the hat.
talon has new eighty nv. name, enrolled and IN.
formal atisn for authority TO orxanx. IN. ne,
company viii bs for sardsd early nsxI se.L nth II.
assurance that It will meet with th. approval OF th.
and in Chief 1t IL now definitely uudsr.tood
that two more Asw Companies ar. to be orsanixsd Al
once and when all three ar. ustersd in th. sixty-
piath will again sssum. tb. dignity OF rssim.at
-, ~ ,o,,n.a 90 49,, - ' C
. Tir,s .r.min.,Ias ,,~ an. I.ss.",ss.GS .GSn.,.I
TheT"enUseeond regiment suTtng the review By
The sun., 1894-04-01

For indigestion and all other
conditionsresulting from con-
stipation, go by the book on
Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills 25c. AT drug
stores; or write to b F Allen
Co, $50 Canal st, New York.
The sun., 1894-04-01
RrosEIIA's Postal service.

new postal station. to be known as Station
c. will be opened In BrooklyR to- morrow morn
ing at l,l9l Third avenue. 1t will embrace
all the district south Of Forty-ssYenth street.
south and east W. J. Bennett will be the su-
perlhtshdent Mae new sub-stAtionB will also
be opened tomorrow. aAd OF Nay ! = new
station will Go opened at % Graham avenue
In the Eastern District.
The sun., 1894-04-01
Md. Ds.sIy s.rs or Death.

Eugene Colhk. an unsmp ploysd butcher. shot
himself in the head yesterday morning at l7+
Wooster street. and aftsrward Jumped from .
third story window. killing himself instantly.
French cookA. Colhk had been stopping there
two days. A few days ago he tried 20 cut his
throat In Wooster street saloon. He came
was found on the body.
The sun., 1894-04-01

Walter Scott Trigg publisher at 149 Duane
strest confessed judgments yesterday to the
hollsson Brothers Company 81. 466. and
Charles h. Fullsr's Advertising Agency 81. 40
George p. doEdsl has been appointed receiver
81 the Isnts o. the nAts 400 ABd All East Fifty
1scopd street IN = suit brought against Charles
a Gerl4cl. hotel manager. and others. by
Erasst g. etsdmAn, 10 Orseloss a second mort
kage OF $4,000. The prior mongAgs 10 fer
sl9oo0 On the two houses.
The sun., 1894-04-01
Kmsa M. M..AEsr .-I.A : T.sls kaIIs.

WASHINGTON. March SL-ohArlss A. Good
win. the proprietor Of the High View Hotel.
near this city. while suffering from dslirium
trsmsns early this morning. forced his WAy
intO the room Of his manager. Ys2Egs I. Law
Pieces With a table knIis LANTspcs died thll
aftsrnooA Ol his iniuEisA GOodsin sarTsh-
'dsTsd himself 10 the District authorities.
The sun., 1894-04-01

The estate OF Miss Emma s. FaJsTWsathsr OF
huseatins Ia, 80 far As the will Of her uncle,
D. b. FAyeIW Gather. IL concerned consists OF =
Legacy OF 900 aud her contingent interest
IS one OF three nleees tthS next OF kim should
ANYTHING happen to upset the will At present
the litigation in chief Is directed to uDsetting
sIduArJ leg atsss and is carried on for the pur-
pose OF having the rsslduAry million dis
tributsd among institutiOns when have al
ready bsns sdtsd under the will.
The sun., 1894-04-01
FOREMAN CROWLEY CURED,
xHH MlN WHo Hls PAVED ZEE
aTRHRII OF NEE YORE.

rev 4s We Csr-s 81 c-ssrrA ~ Bsstsrs
MecsY s.a gssw.
k.ous ns sturdy wsrhiurn.n sf S.v Tsrt few are
pstp,r trsvn thsu Mr. chsris, Crowley. Tor msny
yssrr nE crvvisy has bees Forsmsu Of srest paving
fer pronfnsut osnnseter He has paved eur streets
frsm tss ns,ssry - Harlem snd up TO NorrtssaiA
Ne hssivst ~ iso Rsst il5sh stree, for the past tws
ty.hvs years. and is . popular er-Frssdsnt of the
PAYERS Union Ths follovina statement writtsr ~
hnssie Ne wishes 70 place en- public rseordt
The sun., 1894-04-01
No, ArI.. Fa,.rwsa,lsr'. AnIs.. let.

whose millions are in litigation IN New York.
has been In the elty week. George A. Bart
lett OF Musoatins. Ia. Is also IN Omaha. 1t Is
understood that they are bstrothed and have
been for some time. 1t Is said that their mar
IiaEe will in some war Influence Miss fAysr-
WsathsPs estate. which is enormous.
The sun., 1894-04-01

These referees appointed IN II the STATE
searts this elLy la4t week
suPaEnE coUaL
BY Judge OBSisz
The sun., 1894-04-01
A ,xosTn,s TREATMENT yxrr

Nomatter what the disease or silment Won
may have. II you apply In person at tb.
ofncss Of Doctors Mccoy and Snow on ana
sftsr this date you will receive consultation
sdvice. . Thorough disgnosis Of your case.
and one months treatment. including ali
necessary medicines. free OF all charges.
The sun., 1894-04-01
A MONTHS TREATMENTREE
,SHR sENERoUs oFEzR OF ry7eu,n,
HC0T ANn aH0E

TAis Eussss.s an Nsssss.-y Rrsa--s-.- -.
Careful Assssns..
hs.d sssmss - vsisn = -. irrssusuy S.e--. A.,
unh eeuds't hssr - ali n,s.. .pshs. ~ v.ry ,.,s,
snd pi.isly
There was . ssustsnh asvfns Il water fr.-
nss.. ara the nsisss n ~ ssrsssss-sa - sr.vy \,
outside ssusd. Every tine TIE vs.sNsr,.s.,,.s :,
fsis Verse. ny sts.ssh ssvs sut s-a ee-rN 49,.
" tsss away The nt,s ssrers,h h.a lsft m, -.
srsctir my senditis. When placed -vs.f :, a..
hsnds Of Dsotor, necsy sndssnsv. A. . r..,n A
nsr treatment an nsfs ever vheily sew Cat. a..
Charles crsvisy 81 to-day. Dsetsr- Mccoy ana s,.-
have tsksn frsm,ms HyIssirs ssd sehsatHy h..s, :.
- eissE - bell have lous sue. r.it far.v.u a.
tsss tirsf -srrns fsslinei " fs rearing IN ~ ..,,
~ neHery rrrsiyf.,is ns new. fssvsr sss,o,tu,.1
Why. Ihsvs the psy rs 81 20 100 mes to .,t.,s \,
every dsy. II ussd 70 take fulir hsIf dsv 4. 80
rscth snf thsn vas never surs itiwss right No,t
ssr Dc the verk N enc hsur-vnh tns ut-o.t s.,.
"1hsvs . sew hssf srd anew b.dy lam s,. ~.
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