davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
"PAPA FLEUTELoT," MIsER.
A French Millionaire Who Begged in the
Streets and Died in Filth.

Streets and Died In Filth.
A miser of the story-book type died
few weeks ago in Auxerre, France.
Although he never had wife or chill
dren he was known to ell the persons
in the city as Papa Fleutelot." He
had been public figure for genera
ton, and could be seen daily, in storm
or sunshine. tottering in his rags
through the streets to gather odd bits
of coal and wood and cigar stumps.
When he began his work in the city
there were the usual rumors that he
was rich and miserly, but they were
soon dispelled by the abject filth and
want in which he lived, and by his inn
importantly in begging.
Papa Fleute1ot died in his eighty
fifth year, and was buried in the pot
ters field The French police, who
suspect everything, still suspected the
old mans pretenses of poverty, despite
the recent shifting of public opinion,
and they searched the hut in which he
had lived and died. Filth was ankle
deep upstairs and knee deep in the
cellar The first search was rewarded
only with the discovery of four hundred
bottles of Bordeaux. vintage of 1870.
The second search. however. revealed
hole in the cellar wall behind pile
of indescribable dirt. From this hole
the police dragged chest, and in the
chest they found the treasure. From
top to bottom it was stuffed full with
mortgages, government bonds, shares
in stock companies and title deeds. All
showed the lseenness Of Papa Fleutelot
in investing his savings, for without
exception the securities were of the
highest class. Their face value was
one million francs, but as many of the
bonds and stocks were above par they
can be sold for much larger sum.
For more than eleven years the old
man had neglected to clip his coupons.
He had let them accumulate until they
represented market value of one hun
bred and forty thousand francs.
Among themany pieces of real estate
whose ownership was revealed by the
contents of the chest is large tract of
land near Villeneuvesur-Y onne. On
/ this land are four hundred acres of fine
forest and several buildings of the an
! Gent and indestructible make. 1t had
! been more than forty years since any
body at Villeneuve knew who owned
the estate. When Papa Fleutelot died
in his howell but twenty centimes, or
less than five cents, was his total cash
capital AS was expected, the usual
number of heirs have appeared since
the old mans body was buried in the
potter's field, They affect to believe
that still more treasure is concealed in
his hut, and they are taking it down
piece by piece in the hope of enriehing
themselves.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28

causes IN this country. its primary
object is to show the best methods of
protection by lightning rods, but Incl
dentally it gives some very unique fig
ures and shows that a few at least of
the beliefs that are common to every
class are well founded. The number
of death-dealsng lightning bolts that
find victims in this country yearly is
greater than is probably generally
believed. According to figures given
by Mr. McAdie there occurred in 1892
PSI deaths by lightning, and in the
year following there were 200. The
statistics do not go further back than
1890, but even this short space of time
has demonstrated that the danger,
seems to be on the increase by extend
ing over a greater portion of the year.
than formerly. In 1890 the months of.
March, April, May, June, judy and Au-5
gust alone chronicled fatalities. The
year following September was added,
and in 1892 every month from April
to December provided a victim to:
heavens fire. The average number of!
persons killed yearly by lightning is,
196. A glance at the table shows that
by far the greater number of fatalities
occurred in June, July and August.
In the eight years ending in 1892
there were 3,516 fires in the United
States due to lightning, causing a to-
tai loss of S12, 1858, 1875. This is rather
startling statement to those who are
inclined to scott at the danger from
thunderstorms. Barns, stables and
granaries apparently had the greatest
attraction for lightning, for during the
nine years ending in 1892 1885 build
ings of that class were struck, as
against 6e4 dwellings and 104 churches.
Electric light stations and telegraph
and telephone offices seemed to have
enjoyed q comparative immunity from
danger from the element with which
they are pervaded In certain states
there has been marked increase in
the number of lightning strokes in the
past year, particularly in Connecticut,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,, Mich
igan and New York.
One of the most interesting results of
the observations that have been made
of late years regarding lightning and
its freaks is that the geological as well
as the typographical conditions infiu-
ence it. According to the statistics q
chalk formation is the least liable to
damaging lightning, while next in or
der of frequency come mari, clay, sand
and loan. With regard to trees the
oak is most frequently and the beech
the least frequently struck. Neither
does it seem to have been the highest
or most exposed trees that were struck,
as the bolt hit in the most erratic and
unexpected manner. AS regards the
superstitions or beliefs regarding the
safety or danger of certain localities
when the lightning is on the rampage,
Mr.. McAdie states that 1t is not judi
cious to stand under trees, in the door
way of barns, close to cattle or near
chimneys and fireplaces, which is a
scientific justification of the actions OF
probably five persons out of six when a
storm is prevailing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
Cruel Sport.

4 ne H1ndus are great swimmers, and
nm dog fashion with their hands and
FL beating the water. The reason of
r is to scare their aquatic enemies.
nere is a great swimming festival
yer the first rains, when the rivers are!
Fonen. Then Hindus of all ages,
p'er the turbulent flood and swim a
ven distance, shouting like demons.
81 creating an enormous commotion.
losoaies follow the swimmers and
: slower swimmers fall an easy prey
'nose awful monsters. But it is
to those who take part in
e exciting adventures, but greater
pofs 70 the thousands who follow the
len IN the water from the banks, and
= victim to the nugger has little
1mpathy wasted on him by the eager,
an-loving crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28
'ossEs CAUSED BY LIGHTNING.

W interesting Figures Taken from a
a 1ubiished by the Government.
|h soienee has been busy among the
bbenss,ueu beliefs regarding everyday
M e,omena OF late years, and one by
H. Icy nave been demolished and the
80 49, yolgar.errors grows smaller. An
Essp'lon to this, says the Washington
e 49, Is a little publication that has
81 e rs appearance from the publish
nouse OF Uncle Sam, compiled by
ssAander AicAdie, Of the weather
sr - sau' and containing some very in
~ .sus facts regarding lightning
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-05-28

The creek colonies, commercia.
Gather than military in character, soon
hscame independent Of the mother
country. The Roman colonies re-
mained in the closest possible connec-
ton, being governed from Rome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
COXEY CAN'T STAY
He Must Leave His Liliputian
Army
And Make Tracks for Chicago
on Business
TO SELL SOME HORSES.
After They Are Disposed Of He
VIII Return.
The Army Reaches Alliance
With 143 Men.
% SELL SOME HORSES.

LOUISVILLE. Ohio. March 27.-How
COxey's army survived the night seems
a miracle. Herded together like penned
up cattle, 100 men spent the night in
room so by 40 The atmosphere could
have been cut with knife and death
might have been caused by asphyxiaticn.
However they were all on hand AZ
O'clock this morning.
Alt that hour here and there could be
seen groups winding their way to camp,
ready for bugle call Breakfast was un-
der preparation and three bushels
of potatoes, some cold ham. bread
and sausage were given out All
seemed to be satisfied Louis
smith, the Unknown was in command
From all appearances the army viii re-
main intact, no desertions having taken
place.
ON the contrary an increase Of recruits
lis expected during the march to ALI
ance COxey and the aids took supper at
the camp last night and returned again
this morning for breakfast The weather
is moderating and good cheer prevails
reception is promised at Alliance
from reports received in camp The do
nations this morning consisted Of one
OvercOat The sun is coming out ia full
strength and the march promises am inn
provement over yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
C0RRUPTING THE Y0UTH.
Crusade in MflwauIree against Nude
Pictures ana Females 10 Tights.

Crusade in milwaukee, against Nude
Pictures and Females ia Tights.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 81 Backed
by he minister's association. the 81 M
q. A of this city VIII at once begin
crusade against hashy show bills and
improper literature. Secretary Willis
Of the y NJ C.. A. brought the matter uD
before tine ministers meeting last night.
He said he had made investigate
and found that hundreds of boys are be-
ing corrupted by pernicious literature,
which was being sold in this city. As
far as the show bills went they were sim
ply scandalous, females in tights and
ngnres that were nearly nude.
The ministers discussed the matter and
decided that Secretary Willis was the
man to lead the crusade and they direct
cd him to 60 forth into the fight and they
would give him their support Secretary
Willis viii at once confer with the mayor
ana nLiaf nf nnIina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
REACHES ATLIaNCE-
Coxey Gets to tile big Ohio Town where
Crowds Meet Him.

ALLIANCE. March "a. .45 %. m.-
Coxey's army reached the outskirts of
this city at 12.45 p. m. today The streets
were crowded with people all anxious
to get a glimpse Of the famous army.
The marching column was met by
twenty mounted men about twenty miles
west of here and escorted to Rock Hill
park, where they went into camp In
tense excitement prevailed during the
march through the streets. which were
thronged by great crowds Of people. 1t
is said that 100 men joined Caxey here.
The lady who claimed to be the wife of
the unknown marshal of the Common
veal purchased a ticket for Cleveland
and left for the latter city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
no SPEAK FOR THE QUEEN.
one or the Chief Representative Of
Hawaiian Royalty Talks.

WAsHINGToN March 81 a. Davies,
the guardian OF Princess Kaiulani. and
one of the chief representatives of roy
atty in Hawaii, has reached this CITY
Mr. Davies says he is here to 6nd out
what the United States proposes TO do
about Hawaii, and Incidentally 20 speak
q few words in behalf of the queen and
against the provisional government.
He says reign Of terror exists in
Hawaii, and not even q small proportion
Of the people favor annexation to the
United States. He places no faith liz the
provisional government
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
EARNED S4.000.000.


last Year
BosToN, March 2L-The annual meet
ing Of the holders IF the Bell Telephone
company was held ID the Boston offices
Of the company and the present board IF
directors was reelected.
The treasurer's report gives the net
earnings for lie year af @3.925. ass. 90. am
increase of $5O1,S1O91 over last year.
The expenses of the company for the
past year has been $3.50, 5013 30 and the
regular and extra dividends paid to the
stockholders amount to 50 339 100 The
value of the cOmpany's assets ia phones,
real estate, stock, accounts receivable,
etc, is S45,712, 34O.52.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
ACKNOWLEDGING G0D.
House Committee Lays Proposed a mend.
Ia +nt on the Table

WAsHINGTON. March The proposed
amendment TO the preamble to the con
stiruton, "acknowl edging the supreme
authority and just government Of All
mighty God ia all the affairs of men and
nations was finally disposed of by the
house committee on judiciary today when
by a viva voce vote IL was decided to all
low the resolution to lie on the table,
the only dissenting voice against such
action being that of " q. Stone of Penn
s1rlr-ar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

Republicans in large numbers from get
ting together on this occasion of the first
congressional convention, not only IN
Kansas. but ia the country.
So eager seem the Republicans for
battle which today appears viii be an
easy victory that they are anxious to
begin the active campaign. The Liveliest
men OH the ground this afternoon are the
candidates Morrill, arrived first. yester-
day afternoon. During the night came
Dick Blue who IS talking Republican
ISM ia ea neral and con- gresham 81 large
in particular
lie had it all his own way till Ed
Greer arrived at noon The delegation
ton. although solid for Curtis. George
Douglass came at o'clock and a three
cornered contest is now on
Ia hoch arrived with the Marion del
egatiod just before -. He inspired the
first enthusiasm Of the day He found
host of friends from over the district.
standing on bis splendid platform of
newer men and better methods. Billy Ed
wards is here cOInp pairing notes with young
Guthrie of Atehison. Chase of Wichita
county, who wants 70 be auditor. is but
tou-holing the various statesmen. East
man of Emporias is on the home base
ready for q start around the practical
diamond for the treasurershiP.
COL Dr. 8. E Hughes 9f Topeka. en-
s4 JAZZ. + s i. 81. s++e- III ge.l.rs.+.,7.,- r s+.,Fe
# 7i-a-.fsa arrived Tom Eaiiv or PanIa
,.-i- -fII azlr Is ~ tha Ram, i0ar, q..t,,
4s.7..+s f s.-e1jtl-
.sT}5rnatss Kelly oan,e fn Ia a Ioolsar-
on
rs,s r,., -e,4s,-, asss-.l,,..
0.--- - -....1 .-+...,, ~ -
'--7 IN 7H-
-'oL - 49, 80 -.
- -i-I 80
l-,. 1.s. -,54
la --s- .aAy
greer II Isa- lle l-li, prov -5ig tnls
1tat-aAs = A--7Aa 1890 was
5591s7o ela- l.ili' l4l- L. " nlslng'
ee49+s -a
~ .5sa assb ..-ess .,,r,Sir,+s Al
-s4s- s ~ l-
+l- 1A 7711 .lIHs ai-l l'lH--
l1lAA WIFI 1tAS7 voAI ~'AsAA If n 7llt"-
-i.sa- ...--.- .,.-
.r-s .-s LII ~ s-ss.I,-,. -, 49,
i-ol- II n
~ 49, sa-l 1ia -ll' 4,5
$500. '-a i- 90 -is7
$3.50 - ca-A ~
~ -1 iol -
67.-- i tt.
~ bs.4 -. $500 rs 0l-7
+ts.- - - ~ ny
5Vss6infe+ rs $500, ..,l. 80 e., -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
CANT GIVE WHISKY AWAY


DENVER. March 2T-The internal rev
enue office has caused the arrest of
Uzzels gag cure" establishment ga the
ground that they are selling liquor with
our a license. The establishment during
the early stages of the treatment gave
patients all the whisky they desired.
This the collector claims IS practically
selling liquor, and makes them amena-
bic to the law The case VIII be fought
through the courts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

and dishonor to the people Of this state,
and
we deuounce the corrupt and venaI
practice of the present state administra-
ton. and we appeal to the people By the
memories of the glorious past to redeem
the state from its thraldom and instruct
the government of this state to public
servants who are capable honest and
patriotic"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
srARYINe # FINLAY
southern Pacific Refuses to Haul General
Frye's army Any Further.

ST. Louis, March 27-A special to the
Republic from San Antonio, Tex, says.
The main body Of roo unemployed
men which entered Texas at El Paso, on
its way east, are now at Finlay in a dis
tressed condition. FinIay is q small sta
ton with only about twenty inhalItants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
ed oel,'z speaks

Amid overw helming calls for speech
from H0ch, the Marion county statesman
came forward and delivered strong
speech which was loudly applauded
throughout and received with cheers at
the close.
AT the close Of Hoch's speech, which
was most enthusiastically received. the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27
THE PLATFORM.

- 1850 . .+--.-r III --.-s--4 H.
~rsnrran+frn af4i,,rr~ra7 -f-e .7fa
THE PLATFORM
-4A pies ~
ss-5 ~ $3.50 -7 P0
NJ f7er,9II5,..,-s ,e cha E,o,,-+l, e--
l-. =, y li-7 - -lS 49,
L., 49, 49, 19ol 49, ~
- - - - a. - '- 80
rs - go. -
.4-+ee.-,, ~ D-.+--l-.-7 49,
5S4 -aoa r $1,000
= ~.
i-
s11 - -9H.A- P4-A-0--e, 1882 l-1s ana
~. MI
s.,5 s55s-..,.+. ,.t-.+.--- -.....,
~ IL l'.lil
1900 a-- -59' A-@ -e-4tAs 1aA
r. aelF 1~a1Vl ny l-e -e9 L'A 'AiesAh 3eALtys
-aH2s1hg 7uo- Alil l-4lell17 IL e4ls-lLR
Il Il Il -s
1oW = rs Mi7 a AZ -7a
II sA9 l-1- 719l. y plo
queer 1le AtaeIie.tn lli.'lH7l ana gives en-.
pl9y menu 20 american y men. ana
1on~eill- 1Ae -e--- i1--C5 w ldel1 e1s
Pl4499 - li1
HlaIAel ana Iots n ll.slleau laDollAg men
~ siieA et-. k5los i-9-t- " c-li1te+llA me
~ Ilson phi passed oy the Democrafle
mouse u 17 ---l@ comm 5es=1
~ -9F 1-s--l y, ---',+ ---e ~ 3FA 81 SEC
p-1S +
Asf11 Att5l .s'4- ~ ~ @l-~ -l+-+--a ~ t-t9
4eSfae4e- plane Fl Ittf0 4ean I39oI. ana
l~ II lI7-7s IL
7A-~4 15i ali- ae-e' 0s,-1 hA-t J- A9l -4s
--- l1-A..7.-g e. M-- l-.ll7L 80
W., 5,- +ll ~
l-lAoise lLe l0--c9 tHe N4sl9ila4
81
see1 sAe prolacls OF l-7 li4lm as ven as
1h5 FloeleTss u --e l'-~'o-t
---i- q
Jl7 . LIN .I-- -0- ia. - -
- -- ~ 1f9-- f911- ~
1HS @Al,T-
s4tf91 a-1 paper --s-li- --4e. ~ 941al
fa41S
= l..--i- --5 III g. eIt3le7
= ---l
sllNs ~. f.1-' .--''---1-
s7s i-sA lAog-'
.4
~ A7a II -s11H
zsaS--ls e ..a i u TITS
$500 --s-I -5-.gs1 ~ az
#
ne mem - " -i-- -9 v y a.lle1
+-. 49, - II $50 -,+ ~ 5+5e
-. : ---5,-l+ ~. 81 .-,5--.,l IL ~ -
IA s.s'si- oVi ne -7-- .--*7 country
1.liL - | H. -E7u anu
- 9sss.9 ll7ii lS. U7= aDI oan
. go -
sioI1- Rstl s07V IA .-7'- h9pl
clsA ron sAg 4-o--1 -A DD-A countries.
Lo-lsy ST
lls 49, -s + . Il e --.-i
1-- e9 III
sAiI- lNA-
Ais4ss lla- II l-4-H 3-I~
Ely 11A Inc A4ll9A can never repay
me sleol " 9laiil.uS que -I5
- = .-.s .(7 ~
---
sl7 1.7i11I 7ol--il- y s-e'. -l-5 ~
ny 0ul INSIST lhal 10 is sum ply l4e pa.lt
o1lg pay Aiery 81 an honest oIi-4 s-slo-1
H-ll@I sly ga D7 .9e---s9@ a7 ~ NOS
ss-1A91 94alIl a54lil7t 1-7 0F1- li.ii7H'.
p 19aisa--- slls~' 7F--2 f-is
sIia!l 1e 4-eotdsu a lali- speedy ana non
81 Asalln4 pen ll7 --a-ilr aAs- I'D. III
Sias-4% AAal- -0 -Ve-~ NA~
WAsA9ut unnecessary A3Las oA l45
part DA lAe pension bureau aA4
1las ~ al- 1l~ll-7 47-.9l ~ 'l17
pension bureau vas -Aa-+it1A 7AlAi-
be fully advised as 10 enc evidence ana
reasons lot suc- reJecIlons ~ the enA
1ll@1 me -LaliA5.ll nag -@1 HE @-.,.lA
opened ana re 1u4-y a-Fl7s- WY 1as
eial1A = 1eJ gCeeA- AL4 ""
INGENIOUS a4o l5t7- anu eAa- y sA7
oe 2arkLnen1 q nleIl91 ~ as-Al e ~
ana eA9cueins 'Ae peu7'2- -a - 0
gFesa rs uiiIdlI- ulJ ~. ana ~ ~-lIa-5 a--
we oelha-d slcA lssl7 -s.--oA & ~
cure 70 1-e veteran so---9- -tiQ -
know lle nature ana ---e- - - l-9
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

No Word Of Fault is Found
With Him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

PLATFORM sTBON G.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

thirty-six miles from 10 Paso Aer
hauling the army one of E Laso. tae
Southern Pacific sidetracEec ir at Oils
point and have SO far prevented fha
men riding any further.
The army meanwhile is racucalIF
without amy food. having eshaus-ec tle
rations secured at El Paso, and ia lIl.s
strait have telegraphed TO Governor
Hogg to do something for them. AS ley
are starving. il the governor has made
any reply 70 this appeal. IL is not known.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

The Convention Praises His
Conduct in Congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

THEY ENDORSE CURTIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-03-27

Republican Leaders Are There
In Great Numbers
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-05-19

the capitol itself, as any other bo-
dy of lobbyists. They 60 with q
petition to Congress, asking the
passage of laws in their interest,
Just as the Protective League of
Philadelphia did. Their ability
to ride in palace cars, or their ne
cessity of walking, are circum-
stance with which Congress has
nothing to do. The law should be
no respector of persons SO long as
the persons observe the law. Fool
ish as Coxey and his dupes may
be, and doubtless are for what
could be more foolish than to sup
pose that Congress will be influ-
enced by body of men who re-
present no great commercial or
financial interest?) they have as
many rights as if they we're we'll
fed and comfortably clad. The
authorities at Washington seem
not to see the matter in the light,
but rather to have adopted as O
motto the burden of the old bal.
lad:
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimes
An empty pocket Is the worst Of crimes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-05-19
GET IT REGULARLY ANDSEE

DAILY SUNDAY Jf,EERLY
sy7 per Year. 500 PR lcay. sy.oo per- Year
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-05-19
HOODS CURES.

In saying that Hoods Sarsaparilla
cures. its proprietors make no idle or ex-
travagant claim. The advertising of
Hoods Sarsaparilla is always within the
bounds Of reason, because it ia true; il
always appeals to the sober. common
sense Of thinking people, and 1t is al
ways fully substantiated by endorse
ments. which in the financial world.
would be accepted without a mement's
hesitation.
Read the testimonials published 10 be-
half of Hoods Sarsaparilla. all from re-
liable. grateful people.
They tell the story. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila Cures.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-05-19

The New Orleans picayune IL on. " ths
newsicst and most reliable papers pub
lished. Its Editorials are jmdicious and
timely; it gives all the news without fear
or favor; its Associated Press and Special
Southern kilograms cover all important
Foreign and Domestic News; its Com
mercial and Market Reports are compIets
and are accepted standards; it's Letters
from New York and Paris. and the
Special Contributions of Pearl Rivera
Catharinc Cole, Moliis Moore Davis,
jennie June. Marie Points aud others are
unfailing sources Of interest and iufornla-
ton and are of y hi.h order of literary
merit. The Ficayuhc is printed in clenr.
new type. Of size sufficient to be read
without straining the eye
To keep abreast of the times and know
all worth knowing ;hat n newspapef
should tell. send Three Dollars for tl;ree
months subscription to- TIE Daily Plea
yune, ~ subscribe for it, splendid Weekly
Edition at One Dollar n year. The
Weekly is sixteen pages. and il issnee
every Thursday morning 10 reach Al
subscribers before sunday. =