davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29
From The Mines.

At the winthrop mine they
MAR are stripping a considerable
QUETTE area to secure the high silicon
RANGE. ore, the only grade ut present
obtainable here, the ore OF
higher metallic content having been
mined out. Considerable Of this low
grade ore was mined and marketed the
past season. IL contains about forty
two per cent. iron and il used as mix
ture in ores lacking silica. The price is
low, but the ore is cheaply produced, SO
thnt very small margin Of profit is
secured. The steam shovel, which was
used with good results in the stripping.
has been laid up for the winter, condi-
tions having changed rendering It's SER
vices no longer practicable. The work OF
removing the drift from the ore deposit
will he done by hand. There il large
amount of this grade Of ore here, enough
TO last for several years az the present
rate OF extraction.
At the South Winthrop they are still
pumping water from No. shaft, which
task they expect TO complete in about
another week. Then they will do some
thing in the way OF mining. Considerable
ore has already been found on this side
OF the diorite hill, and they hope to
make important additions thereto as
they go deeper. They look for larger
bodies, cleaner, and lowcrin phosphorus.
With ore nj its present low price there is
little encouragement to do dead work,
and lew concerns are engaging In IL. The
Winthrop has expended considerable
money in trying TO develop u paying
mine south Of the dioritc, and We hope
It's efforts will be well rewarded, "a il
deserves success.
The deposit OF ore encountered by
workmen who were trenchiue for the pipe
line Mt the Cleveland lake property, Of
which we made mention last week. IL
being prosecuted for the purpose Of de-
termining its thickness. IL will require
some dnys TO Get lair idea OF it, surface
area. II the dioritc makes the hanging,
ms II may do at this point, there ia
chance Tor considerable quantity of
ore, but should II turn under the deposit
the latter would have been little room.
The ore Is Of fine quality, aud we hope
there will prove to be n large amount OF
it.
The Lake Superior Iron company may
close It's Lake Shat mine. this city, ON
tho first OF the coming month. Thcy are
talking nhouf n Thern are 100 ,,,t,,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

not he successfully worked ~ long MS
the royalty remains at present figures.
Dan Drawfo OF Hancock, was appoint
ed by the stockholders to report on the
condition of the mine. lie has just COM
pleted his work, and is reported rs shy
ing that the property is in better shape
than had been hoped. Mr.. Crawiord's
report will be submitted TO the stock
holders at a spccinl meeting soon To he
called. Efforts will probably be made to
lease the mino but the royalties must he
ruduccd fifty or sixty per cent before il
can be made TO pny expenses. The Til
den, on section fifteen, which for years
has been the big part Of what everyone
has called the Colby, remains in the
hands Of the Consolidated company
News Record.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

The Rouchlcau-Ray Iron and
MEsABl Land company, says the Du-
RANGE. luth Herald, has struck IL
rich again aud may well be
called lucky. Another large body OF orc
has been found ON its lnnd in section 90,
5S-17. This new find gives promise OF
being extensive and the ore is high grade
Bessemcr in quality. The Rouchlcau-
Ray company have found five mines on
this land, which was originally bought
on the strength Of the showing made by
one piece in that vicinity. IL has prov
en- TO be a bonanza.
The management oi the Adams is re-
ported by our exchanges 10 he ncgotiat-
ing for the porwn stripping outfit used
last spring ON the Luwmorc. We scarce
see what the Adams people want Of the
steam shovels connected with the outfit,
unless IL be that they contemplate the
starting OF a steam shovel kindergarten
and want something that will not hurt
to break
The Duluth Iron & Steel company,
owners OF the West Duluth blast fur
nnce, which they leased 60 the ainucso-
tn Blast Furnace company, ON Saturday
last fled a trust deed TO the Franklin
Trust company, Of Brooklyn, OF all the
land, machinery, etc, Of the plant, TO Sc
cure am issue OF $4,000 on first mort
gage bonds.
Supt. Munger is erecting boiler
house on the sellers, short distance
south east OF the Lake Superior mine,
noar the new working shaft, which IL
now well under way.
Drilling has been discontinued for the
present by 4. j. Longyear, ON the NV Of
the re Of section 23, where u body Of fine
blue ore was penetrated to n depth Of
60 feet.
The Franklin has started two stock
piles, and although many men have been
laid off since the close OF navigation a
force % between 900 and 800 ~ still re-
tanned.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

The receivers OF the Penokcc
uooRnIc 4 Gogebc Development COM
RANGE. pany are going 10 surrender
the lease Of the Colby mine,
the old portion nc tho west. The
reason given is that the mine can
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-12-29

MUNICIPAL.
COUNTY OF IRON.

COUNTY OF IRON.
EXECUTIVE.
John Erikson. Chairman 3D. Of Supervisors
Joseph H. Hooking, County Treasurer.
VIM. j. Brown. County Clerk.
Thomas Ball, Sheriff.
Hon. A. l.. Fleweng, Probate Judge.
NJ IL. Morarty, Prosecuting Attorney
Geo l.. Noos. Register OF Deeds.
Geo. ID. Crippen, County Surveyor.
LEGISLATIVE.
Jouu
- q .......... MhstouOh
~ hhrtc..''.... s.......s.'.'ss'.'..Nrys.h nIr
Ihpouti NlpAOn... .. ficllaNile
ID. Is. Henley
@. j. Lindwall Stambaugh
Frank Erickson Bates
Paul ~ Iron River
COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS.
ID. G. Lockwood Chairman, Crystal Falls.
Olof Helgemo, Bates.
NJ ID. Waite. Iron River
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14
Rcos DEL DIA
AL fin esta mafiana

AL fin esta mafiana
VI de G. Naro la feliz poesfa,
Y cada verso, cada estrofa mana.
I'm raadal de purfsima ambrosia ...
jOh escuela que llamd nsGsipsrsanG
Un escritor de Mayagiez un dial. -.
IIlustre genio! 81 mi mente pudo
Dudar de tn talento un solo instante,
Hoy, en- cambio, titan, iyo te saludoi
Por ventura de G6ngora y Ercilla
Dios conserve tn vida tan preeiosa,
ReVistero de pan y mantequilla |
Y q los desplantes de tn ndmen huero
A tus versos galantes y expresivos,
Habre de sontestar poniendo un... 0
7 una porcion de puntos suspensivOs.
IQue NAL andan estos tiempos
I'm Faiardo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14

asni-oucurdad del wagon. TsniA Les ojss may vivou
tan EegroH coRAo el f04o.
80 flo en- Il mAdA que Rosa 10 habfA dirIRfdo 90
spYssuTo dsCixa:
mo tsmais, ssnoriti, nj prmo 20 no EomoV Reste
de pro; psro hAcs mReho tempo que eatARos en- Paris
sab0Roa trAtar 4 laa geAtls.
AnRdian6o Goa gran af bildAd:
-4senoYtA, Eeno1aY
-SshontA-respondI6 timidamente Rosa
-IAht GGoin del psiSr-djto Ia muior que ibs santa
da tTsAte Boss, diHlgSndoss A hombYe del peIo lou
ojos RegEoI EslacisAes.
ST. =. .hoTs-cost tsst6 SSte.
-lDs qu6 puato7
De HorGOs Rorabre que mo soayions. .porquo
roy past t.lszO.
-lD6Rde tsatiG Ii pAtelslfA2
-Ea 10 Gale Causartln
-lCalsl PEes hsmos Gido vscnoa 70 he yiyide an
la calls Godot, soy de San Sauga
La conversation giro acsrcR de ag gsntes y de !os
aauntaH del pals 81 cabo de agunol momsntcs oran to-
dos amigos
pastalexo, buacaRdo i miHada de Rosa Il pYsRun.
Is de doads eta ss 10 dijo tano mfs afabs
que IL fR6 possible.
-PueHto que todos soMoA dal pais-diIo Il vessa--
pOdsmoI ChArIax aO6mo uRnaia7-prs9uat6 Il paste.
lero.
Ests 10 ss hiao regar sontOst6 can vv.1. ~ to-
no burl6v:
Pablo KeuiaYd; coasIrirnte, elsctor .vacuRado".
IL Z vueEt amigo, cor { lamar
eRmitidne qua oa % BTeaents; mi auniRo = pa-
repts Nsssox Rcqnet lamsdo Malaco epuna do n az
psesl eoanguEReida IN u, 81 assisila aohyeppa ( il
natsrta 81 Ode - de ms AnnHa asempasabls ,,I
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14
.reDeE DBL K1sNO PArsl

goa "a compartinispts de Ssgunda RsaR - absr.
aon6 las mss aBsygas EtRexonsS. I'm ChngRY nsmhi6
de iRsa. I'm s compartinspto que mOnt6 iban tres
vajsTes; una mujsr dos hombTes.
La muiE vsAtiA certa sIegaHca plYissEGe los
dos honbres burgussss obYepos en- da de fssta
Apensa O. .bia saHt do Rosa cuando ceYrsxon con
sEtH6pito a porsxueS el tEsa 20 puuo mevmisRte
-Eal mareka hSEta Ia hoER do almoYxag-d dijo ERa
dc los virjsS dispeni6asoU doEmiE.
Aqusl hon mbre tsniE uss sdmrsbIs expression de
sgpAda dulzaxA que dssds usgo inSpraba tiss
de colcE Iubio Hubido Sus eapaldRB
dondaa RbIltadaE 10 bIiRabAh eolenarBo dc do
sHcortYa pcSic6R ago c6madR iatIIs srs sxseliya
Mente ioYobadO.
-Oys, Msleelcs--ls diio q veciso--lqus vayaa
soplRE cOmo 6ygaRcs queYido Vai iK enapania
de "psruonas dsl sfable. precise gurds1a
las considoyscioRss Gus 81 uexo - mersec
Elqus af hsblabs, nanAndo IL stsac 6p ds Posa,
neqrDa como 81 aarh6n ~ caleY srh del caloY de- r.
pel del tOFo parsssnde Atn mas oEspEo soaxp per =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14

Soluci6n 4 la charada de aver
GRA MA-TT-CA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14

-Te 10 ruego, querido Edmundo !;
comprame ese traje.
--.Pero, adorada mia, es ell tercero
desde hace tres meses; y mi sueldo Sc
opone a -.
---IAh ME morirG va vsrSs que
mi entierro te costara mas caro- que un
traje.
-Sf, hia, ST; pero al menos, no Sc
hace ese gasto mas que una vez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14
ANTILLAS

CASA oe hu6spedaa. .--Aroclbo.-G dueho
de aEte acTeditAdo sstAblscimieRto tiess q gusts
de poaay en- coAccimianto do auu Aumsrosos +
vorscsdo1eS y del pdblico eR general, que 10 n
traslAdo { lA espRcioSa casa n6merc Is dc la c.
ls do Is OYux sn ID que puede ofrscsH toda slave
IL cornodidades 81 esmersdc trato de coatam
ore. Arscibo Is dc Novionbre do 1894.-Pe.
dro 0sstoAer. 1915
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14

Sc han llevado,
lJesds las sillas del temple.
" aquel reverendo Cura
No Sc apura
Nj coniura
Ese espfritu traviesof
Vamosi vuestra reverencia
Vera que no ha de tardar,
Que de aquel mismo lugar
Sc le lleven. -. Ia creencia
Ramon Maria Torres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14
UTN1 nE I0aRnkn BsdsSSs GtvGepeSG Attc
sAAV u AVOAuNV SItas en- Anguciana, Roia.

Este exceIente vino ha sido anallzado cienttfca-
mente en- e LabOratorio Quimico Municipal de esta
ciudad en- vista de la proporcionaidad normaidad
de componentes prfncpales. fu5 decIarado EsRs
bNeNe ereHto dc fspNresss nocivas la salud Ri
tihcado que atestigua las excelencas del VINO DE
L0GROrNO, 10 poseen disposition de los que quierag
verO, los uniCog agentes que suscriben.
6ebrfNe 6s kKsss g.
-Los preeios por cuarterOIaa sen rauy m6diaas
La docanA de hotsllaa vale tS-26.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14
JOSE +. SILVA EaEgAs g.

ara corta vista y tamben por cable sobre todas
las plazas, de Espaha sus isas Por csntidades nc
memories de . pesos. Gra sobre las plazas princi
pales de Francia, Alemanis, Austria, Begca, Holan
da, Dinamarca Bulgaria, Russia, Suecia u Noruega,
Suza Italia Portugal, Rumana, Serva, Turquia Gre
cia.-La Argelia Egipto, Siris Tdnez.-Sobre New
York, Santo Domingo Inla de Cuba.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-12-14
El Ahsrro ccleotivo
TIRNDA DE OyIsIe MES
TYTNA 20
LUNA 20

Ea ata ac2s0lt6ua sstk0lsslmisRts 50 SasoR-
tEaEk coaEtAAtsmsnts sodA slssa dc pgsviaiessS
quu % veadsR pFssios suRAnsnts rtj0E. Ads
laAp dc los sTtf3u os de soHsumo diArio hsy sEEti
% eaiHplsto % lstAs do sArsss psFszdUs, viaos,
lisoxee. golssisas pxopiAs para las rz6xiRaa
fantan de NavidRd todC 1mpoItsds diiectanseRts
ds ioR PRlnsipaIss marsaaoa de Europa y EltEdaa
Ualaoa de Aa erica.
Las atnOrAs qse pOrEeRslEsEts guIsEsR ha-
car auH eonplzs, saEaH rscisldas IN IN elsgAHts
iegAItamssto dal laeal pEspsradc sEta ebisto.
Pas1to Rco, de Dicism bxo de 1884. lO-s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12

II ladies would only realize how dis
appointing 1t Is to go long distance to
call upon people and find them out there
would be more who would set aside some
particular day and issue to their friends a
plain card with the lat home" day there
on. 1t would save so much trouble and
you would nave the pleasure of meeting
many. where now II is only few. You
then arrange your lunCh-just n small
cup of hot chocolate. tea or coffee, a
dainty square Of white cake, glass of
sweet wine. &c, and delight all You
could welcome by your thoughtfulness
for their comfort.
But do not let II end here. Let your
manner be pleasing to all. Chat pleas.
antly on some light topic, some home
hobby, some charitable object, some
healthful idea, some delicate fad in nee.
dlework, china or decorative painting
some pleasant thoughts of others, bu,
let the sosslping scheme alone. If you
cannot find any good TO say of a person
do not mention them in any persona
way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
,t.RY sRESNAHAE.

A great woman dlel In the First Ward
II this city Tuesday night she was
Mary Bresnahan. At her death she was
lOl wears Old. oder by one or two gen
erations than some OF the bellies 4 the
presen; day. who vii! probably be Of much
.ess value 10 me world they imagine
they are adorning, would care to be,
she was a great woman, but her glory
will no. be printed IN books; no perennial
brass Will celebrate her memory. Testi-
mony OF her character was given in the
splendid physical and mental condition
she presented up to few days before
she died and viii continue 20 be furnished
in the numerous family she left behind,
children, 20 grandchildren. 81 great
grandchildren and 10 great-great-grand-
children.
The world grew wonderfully during
| Mary Bresnahan's time. and when the
curtain fell on her memory II flooded
with darkness a record OF marvellous
events. But II is not what the old lady
saw and heard during her long life that
makes her great: 1t is the glorious
mo therhood achievements that stand TO
her credit. 1t may be that some OF
those grandchildren, great-grandchildren
or great-great-grandchi will do
something some day that will write
Mary BresnahAn's name on q bright line
among the women whom this Republic
honors. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
NOW FOR THE ATHLETES.

Considerable interest Is manifested In
the approaching athletic contest between
the oxford and Yale teams next Mon
day. The attendance vii! be large and
It will be what the English call swell
The Prince and Princess OF Wales are
expected to be there. with Il number of
the other Princes OF the blood Royal.
Many Of the Royal family OF the
United States will also be present, In
Guiding Ambassador Bayard and family.
Consul-Genera. Collins. ex-Secretary OF
Legation White. and such money kings
as Aston. Vanderbilt and Gould.
Our Yale boys have been insisting on
a cind. n path for the hurdle-race. but
the Englishmea objected, and SO the
point has been yielded. Objections have
been made to some of the English rules
and regulations OF the contests, but no
doubt everything will be fairly done and
the best men will win. We want VIC
tory to make up for our disappontments
in the yachting races.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Very Odd

Funny little housewives are fashioned
out of a bit OF gingham and flannel. A
round piece of cardboard is covered with
the Bingham to serve as a base, and the
full skirt is pinned closely around this at
the bottom and gathered around the waist
which consists of small stiex--Gg tho
top. An apron of cardboard is covered
with the glngham, edged with pins and
fitted closely over the head, while thim-
be set on top gives the semblance of q
bell crown. tichu of the Bingham Is
crossed over the stick shoulders and
across the back is fastened an ivory
crochet hook from either end OF which
are suspended tape needles stuck through
and unfolding two spools of white cot
ton Two small whitfield sticks come out
from under the tichu for arms. and the
whole effect t. riiiculously like a peasant
woman carrying her pals of water slun1
across a stick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
THE BRIDGE ENGINEERS.

The distinguished engineers appointed
by President Cleveland to decide upon
the span of the New York and New
Jersey bridge have been in session In
New York for several days and have
been experimenting the important
work OF boring for the foundation OF
he piers.
The success OF the great enterprise
depends In great measure on the de-
csion TO be reached by the engineers.
With practicable span that will not
IN the slightest degree interfere with
navigation. the bridge will be promptly
built.
The engineers Of the Commission are
rot only distinguished in their profess
sion, but are aen Of sound sense, they
know the vast Importance OF the bridge
10 the future traffic OF the whole con-
tinent. and they are not Of character
to let theories or techn!calities stand in
the way OF desirable practical results.
Capital waits ready to build the bridge
Just as soon as the result of the de-
liberations OF the engineers is made
known. The new Rapid Transit Com
mission will, OF course. conform It's
plans to the future OF the bridge so that
there may be proper connections with
all its approaches.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
Exquisite Cleanliness,

Sweeping and busting a room do not
always mean cleaning It. A house may
be flthy where there is not a pile of dirt
anywhere to be seen. Carpets filed with
dust. saturated with grease, &C., I'M
cleansed furniture. old papered walls of
years standing. are just as much
sources OF impurlty to the air as a ref
use heap in the cellar, They dehle the
atmosphere quite as much. and more o.
less tend TO encourage disease. Sweep
Ing with q broom certainly can remove
much dirt from a floor. but what it does
not sweep out It scatters through the
air, making little true Improvement.
After the dust settles" the room is
usually busted" which practically
means whipping the dust from one piece
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
The Road to Wealth.

To the Editor:
10 = recent address delivered out 10 ssa Frsa.
cisco the well-kno~n millionaire and railroad
inasnsts, c. p Huntington. said that the rules
OF lie that ars requisite TO success are few ana
simple. work with honest purpose. and live
on less than you make" The honegt purpose
accept but how 10 a man going to live on issl
than he makes II. like the many hundred thou
sand lsborers. he makes nothing. or only 81
week. and how he 10 to get rich by It would be
an excellent conundrum for your readers to solve.
lie furthermore said that when = boy he saved
in a year. by the most rigid economy DA and
means to Fay that only by using this risid
economy he became = multifold millionaire. Now.
II Is an accepted fact by the plurality al soft
made men that they never could have attained
their vast fortunes without an intelligent employ
ment of their savings. whereby they mean to say
through business speculation. that the road TO for
tune requires not only intelligence. but also a
heart Of flint. absence of conscience, and the
ability to correct fortunes under certain cond-
tions Now. I wonder whether Mr. Huntington
eve speculatcd. II only In railroad shares or
bonds, II he ever was soft-hearted. built church
to suppiant his conscience or corrected fortune.
K II,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
The Blue and White Kitchen.

Kitchen decorations and furnishings
assume new Importance under the direc-
ton or artistic home makers. 1t is
now quite the proper thing to adopt "A
scheme OF blue and white. Thus the
hoor Is laid with blue and white oilclotll
ana the dresser has a covering of the
same colored table oilcloth scalloped
Above the marble top pastry table is a
small cupboard filled with blue and white
cooking utensils, even to the rolling pin
which may be found to harmonize with
this new fancy. Sash curtains of cheese,
cloth are recommended for this room be-
cause so inexpensive and easily washed
The frying pan clock from being an
extreme novelty has become quite COM
mon. Plants In blue and white jars or
the window shelf add to the general
effect.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
The Best Spongcs.

In buying sponges. choose the dark
colorei ones They don't look so attrac-
tive, but nevertheless they are the finest
sponges. They are uncut" and ''un-
bleached," and will give more service
than the cleancr-lookinG ones. that are
partly or wholly bleached. A good. part
ly bleached sponge can be had for rs
cents, but when you pick up u small.
dark -Colored looking mass, about by
inches, don't be shocked when the
clerk says the price is anywhere from
$.75 to 50. Blu: he will add, in the most
enthusiastic tone. IT'S just like velvet"
And IL is. The hiaached and cheaper
sponses have been made by cutting one
LARGE sponge into several small ones, or
by cutting off portions that were torn
in taking the sponses from the ocean.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
THE OUTLOOK.

The railroad people assert that the
strike Is over; that railroad business is
resuming its normal condition. and that
"the companies are handling all the bust
ness that Is offered them and handling
It promptly and with no Inconvenience
to the public" At least so says Chair
man Egan. OF the General Managers
Association. at Chicago.
On the other hand, the labor leaders
insist that the situation Is unchanged,
and that 1.-THE railroads are moving no
freight and very few passenger trains"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-12
The Free Doctors Are Doing Their
Best for the Tots.


,r,o.. n.o,,s ,,bo nri,. Ie.,ers IN tho
i"o'e pe'fi :,
should not forget the babies. The death
,,.o +. ,o,,v nm and tho children of IN.
t. 80 ,,.,,,.,,.I,, a,,.,
poor are so'hs u""h W uh'i''eis b'"E'S'
Last week the city's mortality reached
80 an Increase OF sixty-two compared
,,I,,, "a. ro,,,., -, 3D., c,rr.s,ondin.,
WIN 'he IcIo'h VI t"o gu ie'p''''''n
week or 1893. only 100 deaths occurred
In private residences: the lanes of pow
a.,', an, ,ho ,ar,s ~, chori,v boanit.,.
o''s anu VI. ""''S Va '""''''
Contributed tn" others.
As during the past two weeks, the
yro.,es, uor,.,ttv was due to diarrhoeal
b''~'e'' ''''' '"''' ""' NV !" so '
troubles. "hiCh sacrihced ~ p'ples'
The total loss OF chiid life during the
wee. Iron all uise,c.s numbered Ills.
-, -, o..
ANA yet "eN-iie.N'aE women Pie"u io'
the birds OF -" York"
,,r. ,,trt frr,,,.,c with I'm, cnii.r,,l is
.,,,,o,, y,.,,aI ,,o,, ,,,,,,i T., ,,,,,.-,, t.,v
neglect " "o' '''e; '''S' !" '"'. - v"
ouncea O. goo! .ocd suitable to tAeir
ccrvu,Oglons. couple % be,hs. cou-
,,,.,r| - a,,.n YEN tnn.r rvr,,itl, a.,
nniiv ta;. !, ~ wears. m" avcrugc end
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"wr,eg OF ,,rrr,i,tv." Mo-" little people
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