davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Hahn knows all about the road. he manages the
lamps himself has studied their healing ana Jo!
giving properties. and with the benevolent hrm-
moss Of Il good physician forces us To us" them'
notwithstanding our ungratcfu murmurs. lie
has discovered that when riding amid the deWS
and damps ones eyes are helped through reading
by those dim and laring lamps. He himself has
tried their curing. riskc1 his own most precious
sight and he says his eyes are better FOR me
soft smoke tempered light. He rides nightly on
the trains and here is his testimony to the value
Of the treatment: Il invariably read throughout
the journey. and my eyes are better than they
"cvcr were" What could be more convincing!
II sounds like the affidavit Of the man snatched
from death by Coughs Consumption Cure after
the doctors had given him up. Shall we com
plain longer of discomfort: Surely no. Not
when orr loss may bring blessing and sight to
the afflicted. Rather would we see the trains
RIM for our accommodation discontinued and
the line given up 10 special ears prepared for the
scientific application Of this peculiar light to the
wcak-cycd Let no opportunity be lost to make
this discovery known to the world Strong sight
is a great blessing and no pains should be spared
ia cultivate it. No other excuse * needed for
Colonel Hams wonderful lamps
climmcrng darkness. 1t gives joy to some per-
sons for whose happiness all the rest of New
York should he willing to read by candlelight
They are the men whose philanthropy enables
fine citizens To- crowd together in democratic fash
ion. to secure needed exercise bv hanging To
straps. and by making travel dsagrecable they
lead men to stay at home nights with their fam
lilies These are services deserving of reward
and when Colonel Hahn says. WE are satisfied
with the light" certainly nobody will be- so I'M
grateful as 10 complain. and even If anybody
should he, il would do no good: for he also says
There will be no change in the illumination or
the ears in the near in the distant future.
II IS to he hoped not. Are we to be deprived or
our new optical remedy rs soon as we learn OF
IT. Are the Manhattan stockholders, 10 whom
we owe so much. 70 lose their sweet JOY and sat
isfaciion and perhaps be even injured in their
dividends? Perish the thought. Hail TO the
light which science and philanthropy throw on
our darkness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
AmusemenfS.

->o>>>.ooo~o~~voN>N>>oN =.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DES1GN-a;3o 10 20 "
1890 D. m.-Ioan Exhibition OF PORTRAITS
ABBEY's THEATRE-S-King Arthur
ACADEMY OF MvSIC-s-The Sporting DuchesS
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-In Sight OF 81 f""'
BIJOIr THEATRE-S:l3-The Night Clerk
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Excellencv
CARNEGIE HALL-2-Concert
CASINO-s:i3-The Wizard Of the Nile
COLUMBUS THEATRES: l5-Myes Aroon.
DAIY'S Neutrality-suspicious. Pygmahoh'
EDEN MUSEE-Concert.
EMPIRE THEATRE Si5-Christopher' Jr'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-Gsmonda
GARDEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
GRAND CENTRAL. PALACE-1i n. m. TO ii p m
Flower show
GRAND OPERA HOTSE-S-The Bicycle Cir.
HARLEM OPERA HoUsE-s:l5-The Great DIAMOND
Robbery. -. -,
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s;lo-Tne Heart Oh
Maryland.
HoyT's THEATRE-s:3 o-The Gay Parislans
IRVING; PLACE TIIEATRE-S:l5-Zwei Nappeh.
ROSTER & BIAI.S-S-Naudevile
LEMON LYCEUM-7 p. m-Hcne Monument ram
LYCEUM THEATRE-S-The Prisoner OF Henaa'
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUsE-s-lohengrm
PAIMER'S THEATRE S-The shop Girl
pROCTOR'S PLEASURE PALACE-l2 TO l2-NauoeN'"e'
STANDARD THEATRES :30-Sns OF the Nlsh1'
STAR THEATRES: 3O-The Year One.
TIFFANY STUDIOS. 500 4th-sve--lO a m. 10 p H.
Exhibition.
14rH STREET THEATRES Thc Merry World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

T., ,..r,,ro tho language. The scheme has the ap-
nrovaI OF a number OF educators ana |h'is'a"
workers The Bible Society is In sympathy W." ~
and will probably publish 1t when the siV' i'
to pay for the special type Is raised. ~ Is ',.o
tention OF Mr. Mason to place one OF the ie''a
ments In the hands OF every foreigner ar'"'"s "
this country, with the placard on the ou's,ue
10 h,s own language: Read English
Quickly"
Mere TrIfes-"Foks all we'll this morning. io"-
NV" asked friend OF the family
''Yes'm" replied Tommy. Tram
them your papa was suffering from rheumatic govt
and your mamma had neuralgia ,s. YAH
meant was anv Of us sick"-0'hcago Tribune.
In a missionary meeting in Greenport. Lons
Island Miss Holmes. returned missionary from
Syria. recently related the following Interesting
story: one day a native applied to the missionary
FOR a copy OF The New-York Tribune. He wanted
one very much. because he had been toln -,
good paper But you cannot read IT, saia '"'
missionary: Ell IL not printed in Arabic. ne pe'-
s'stent native was urgent. without B''"s ''e -,
for his earnest desire. and 80 a copy was give" nm
About a fortnight af,erward he made MS appe"
ancc at the station his face beamng WIN pea
as ne began his praises OF The Ne"-fotN i'o '''
Good paper" sad he; VERY good paper. -"
could not read a word. What makes you tn'hk So
said the missionary why took the paper nome.
tore it up into small bits. pu; it into bottle h''eu
I, with water let them soak few days ana a."
our family have been drinking Of the water ever
since and it has completely cured us all OF rheu-
matlsm."
six-year-old youngster. whose parents res'us %.
nosltc a certain cricket ground in Melbourne; "ns
- church for the first time, accompanied ~ ia.
sis,sr In This particular church the NUMBERS o.
the three hyl'na ioa @bi,e cardboard. our little
@,"nd an noticing this recoectet the scCreDoaiI
AZ the cricket ground and In voice whlcn , vs.
he in
rs that what the grammar school maze yesterday
slsT'-(Mebourne Argus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
STiURILOFFS POSTHCNOUS TRIi UPH.

Stamhuloif is vindicatcd by his foes The in
dic,ncnt Of him ordered 10y Prince Ferdinand
has been completed 1t was begun months ago;
indeed. soon after the dismissal of The great Min
;stor from office. When thar dismissal ripcnel
into murder il was not finished oralharh!
death stops such proceedings. In This ease II uld
not The vcnomous hatred of the Prlncc Tor His
political creator not satisfied win destroy
inc Stambuloff'S life. II demanded Inc d'>lruc-
tion Of his name and fame as well. =" the
accents Of the Government went on. rakih- 10
ecihrr all that could be found To the diScredl'
of The dead statesman. Public records were
searched private papers were seized ana ran
sacked and testimony eagerly sought IN every
1irer,ion. At last the work is done, and III" re-
SuIt If il made known 10 the world.
Tho, result as we have said. j. full vndca-
tion Of Stambulon Three things the Prince OK
nnr,ed to have proven. three lideou> ac'usa-
lions which had for years been hrui''h ABOUT
by the Russian press and party IN bhi.ar'''
These were that Stambulof had enriched nm
self by stealing public funds that he had Sys-
tnmoticallv dehauchci and violated the honor
Of women and that he had caused his ppll'!cai
,nuoncnis To- bc murdered in prison. Every one
f these now fails utterly 10 the ground. lh'r'
* NOT a shred Of Trustworthy cyidcnc" 10 sup
,ort thcm Envy and malice and spite have
dana their worst and failed. All they have been
,hln in urovc against the Maker of Bulgaria L.
what nil the world has known and what STAN
hulo0 himself would not have tried To conceal.
,rhev have shown that he WAS arbitrary ana
mostrrfnl: that he arrested. with or without war
ront all men whom he regarded AZ dangerous
f. fine State. and kept them under lock and Key
-, lone, rs he deemed best for his country good;
and that he knew ana practised the familiar ART
If organizing popular demonstrations ana work
inr III public opinion 10 suit the ends AT which
he aimed And that is all
Those were not amablo traits and practices
no more amiable than those of other European
Ministers who have had far less difficult tasks
in hand and therefore far less excuse for their
harsh WAYS and means But what is clear
has ALWAYS been clear ana now is made more
clear than ever-is that the on" aim aud object
which he had in view was the good Of his coun-
fry He had shed his blood 10 rescue Bulgaria
from Turkish msrue. He was ready to give MS
life f. save her from Russian dcSpoiiSm. He
was = pnre and unselsh patriot rs well rs a
nastcrfl lcader of men. In the failure of this
last attack uDon him We may now reckon his
fame secure Perhaps his influence. also. will
abide Bulgaria to-day is Swarming with po-
litcal clubs formed and pledged to continue his
work and ~ maintain the great cause To- which
ne gave his life With them the Coburg Bour-
hon Prince and his ncw-found Russian friends
may one day have to settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
Mr.. DANNEErTHER'S QUARTET

Tho string quartet headed by Gustav Danhreu-
tho, and now known by his name has Always Sc
.rrsd serous consideration from the muscal pun
lie on account Of Is artistic purposes ana mas "e
TIA performances an important factor in the New
yo~k season Of chamber music. In It's hrsi concert
this season given last evening In the cnamoer
mushroom attached 10 Carnegie Han inc ORGAN
iza,ion CHALLENGED the attention Of musc-oNers D!
its nrorramme OF winch the pr ncipdi numbers were
fwo ousrtets new to this city TO make known mo
latest utterances in th- progress OF musical art
l. an eninentlv comm endable ent -rprise. but IL -
on exuerimen. and entails certain rcsponslp iEles
and dangers The latter Were not entirely aNo'Ned
nv Mr. Dannreuther and his associates l2sf even
ing The second quartet in ther programme An
Onus by one Josef Suk. for strings ana pAnoior'e.
revealed ntt.e but funess OF rcnniscen'e ana
commonplace: little. indeed. OF significance, either
IN idea or IN Treatment
Much more interesting Was ire quartet Op. 50. by
Anton Arensky It is inscribed t. the memory OF
T. TschaikowslC. and Is written for violin, v.oa anu
Two CELL comD.nat that gives emphasis " Wy
sombre and gloomy spirit IN w1lcA II - Co.l. -,
The composer has sought 10 honor the henvtS 81
tha preaf Russian not only by the ceepy natlohd.
color that h has impaired, Doln -! ~ a. ,Sa
RUSSIAN needles sacred aud secuidf Dug IN t..o
second movement. 10y employing theme 81 o.
kowsks foundat IN lor SCI o. va Ia "a 40 n, Zen
also i'm the third, IN writing "nat hluo " I'm ora
t,ona, Renaissance OF Id!"r'' tss "a interest-
of the masters quartetS. All tis -
mo and for the most part done with great cleNel.
mss but 1t cannot atone for the nahetuacy ~
NTr Arensky's command o. form ana pow. y.
ieve op.ng theme and carry .ng out logcdi ~
of thought The composition IS iite irU o,artef
series of variations. and OF ric2 S', III sde
~ vital and lasting importance - not mar 81
NJ Dannreuthers quartet had the asslsIehSSe o.
CASTOR Mare Dethler. pianist ana H. M ths
celst. Besides the TWO quar,ss,si anib's - minor
theme and variations from S0""'
rfpt Werp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
4 DINNER FOR SEN1IOR-ELECT FORD

HONoREp BY THE REPUBLICANS IN THE DISTRICT
WHICH HE WILL REPRESENT IN ALBANY
John Ford the State Senator-elect from the XIXth
District was the guest OF honor dinner given
nv the Republicans OF the N\IIid Assembly DIS
trict last evening the Hotel Minot. One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures and Eighth-ave. Alder
man G. ~. Woodward. A. H. Steele and DR.. George
W. Winterburn were among those most active
In arranging for the dinner.
T. G. Campbell sat at the head OF the central table
In tho pleasant dlning-ro on the top floor OF the
hotel Mayor strong sat at his left and John Ford
and Fire Commissioner Q. H. La Grange al his
right Among the guests were Or, George w. Win
terbnrn f. W Seagrist u, Aldermen Woodward.
Wines and Goodman j. d. Butler. William I.eary,
Assembyman Harvey T. Andrews. Frederick Hui
herg f. T Mason George l.. Lockwood. w. X.
Carter James L. Davenport. Charles A. CHASER aud
representatives of all the election districts in the
Assembly district
After the dinner had been in progress for an hour
some of the members OF the County Committee
who had attended the meeting OF that body earle.
in the evening arrived AZ the hotel. Among them
we're 4 H. Steele. Edward lauterhach, Abraham
Cruher NJ NJ Mckee and Byron Willard
Speech-making. did not begin until "A late hour.
All OF the speakers warmly congratulated Mr. Ford
on his earnest and successful canvass for election.
Mr. Ford had recovered from the exhlusting labors
OF the campaign and spoke forcib.y and co
ouently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
THE MACHINERY or LEGISLATION

The commission appointed by Governor Nor
Ton to devise and report a scheme of regulations
for the purpose OF preventing covert and slpshod
legislation is engaged upon work which nau-
rally attracts little notice but which is of great
imnort1ncc TO the State. The commission is
composed of men having special fitness for their
task and II will be serious disappointment
,o all who have given consideration to the sub
iect If II does not offer in due time TO the Icsis
lature an effective measure Of relief from evils
which the better class Of lawmakers recognize
and regret. The new Constitution contains GER
tain valuable provisions designed 10 hamper the
activities Of those who would like 10 sneak bad
hills through the Legislature, but Il general re-
vision of the methods Of procedure seems To ne
necessary in order that action shall be lnteli
cont and prudent as we'll rs honest. 1t Is dis
credit to legislators and a far-reachlng injury
ia the people that many OF the laws under
which ihey live are framed as 10 be not only
Of questionable value but also of doubtful i'm
mort. 50 that TO the complaints which the undls-
nuted meaning of some of them causes are added
ccnplaints arising from the fact that nobody
c,n know what the meaning Of others Is until
fine courts have furnished the Interpretation
Publicity * essential. in order that trickery
may not succeed in enacting mscnlcv0ls laws
Scarcely less important is ncidiy in order that
trouble and expense In aScertaining the intent
Of 4 statute may be reduced 70 minimum. In
the latter respect at least. il seems AZ il cgisla
lion were dcgcncrating rather than improving
We have never felt compelled 10 adopt the theory
that the LAWYERS who form large part of every
LEGISLATURE ana generally control lis proceedings
purposely make laws vague for the sake OF IN
crcasins litigation. But The hypothesis which
acduits them Of such sharp practice as thai
would he convictS them either OF gross careless
ness or ncompctcncy. Rarely does an impor
tlnt statute disclose lis full and exact meaning
beyond the possibility of dispute. or even Of
iudicial disagreement The human intellect Is
an imperfect instrument and doubtless there
will ALWAYS continue TO he occasion for courts
fo decide what legislators meant. But we can
not believe that the proportion Of disputed laws
must necessarily remain a large as II is AT pres
ent. Indeed we are confident that the commits
sion now at work in this city is capable Of pro
yiding a way by which that proportion can be
largely reduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
FOR THE ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN1

4 LARGE sum GAINED BY THE ANNUAL BENEFIT
At THE METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
The annual benefit OF the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylums took place at the Metropolitan opera House
Yesterday afternoon and evening II was. as usual.
under the direction Of Augustin DAILY, ana was one
Of the most successful the history Of the insttu-
ton. the result being a gain Of about $1,000 10 is
treasury The house was crowded at both o. the
perfor mances. The afternoon entertainment Desah
with the second act Of Miss Pygmalion." played
bv Nile Jane May and TIE company now at DAY.
Theatre This was followed by the Nelson Trio ana
Lew Dockstader. \. NJ. Palmer's Company gave
the third act OF "Trbv." and them after Peter r.
DALEY Miss Nellie McHenry and her company ap-
peared in first act OF The Bicycle GIL
Iibertis NeapOian rroubadours. and then ioNoWeN
Walton and Mayor. Miss Cara Hunt, conira4to'
and q. Mauguiere tenor. win NJ. Baraeii az ac-
companist The Roman Catholic orphan Asylum
Cadets gave an exhibition drill. and Tony Pastor.
VINO never misses one Of these benefits sang his
songs William Redmond and Mrs. Thomas Barry
played Sir Charles Young's yellow Roses" and the
ill was completed by the Edoardos. French eccen-
tries Arma Douahi. barytone; Bruet and RIVERS.
the Two BOstons the Pan.Zer Brothers and Aranka,
Roszika and Blrk. the Gypsy trio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

done So far as can he seen now, Russia and
Germany are the cause Of the delay. The former
seems inclined 10 withdraw from the concert,
at least so far as To demand n free hand in Ar
menia and the ultimate possession OF CONSTANT
noplc. The latter has no such aim in view. but
is apparently trying 10 force Great Britain TO
Join the Triple Alliance aud accept the dlplo-
matte leadership Of Germany rs the price Of
Germany's assent 10 action against turkey.
Over such considerations the Powers hagSle and
tcmporizc. while the Porte flouis them, and the
determination of Christian people proceeds
apace 1t is a wretched spectacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
PERSONAL.

cor~o : King the founder of the Cambria Iron
Works in 1852 now eighty-s!x years OF age. is SAID
to be the oldest living ironmaser he ives !"
Jamestown, Penn, and Is IN eNceIlehI Hed''''
promno, the King of Ashantee has 1888 wives,
and offers more human sacrifices than any OF MS
nredecessors He sits on golden stool instead o.
a throne and at all public functions wears d" oi'
plug hat. 80
4 gossirer in THE Fort Plain On W Standard
tolls the following story that enterprsins citizen
and good Republican, Alfred Dodge, OF Dolseviiie
y Y. Most OF my readers he says are
aware that Nh oge is wealthy, and that near'y
all the mills and great deal OF rear estate III '
village named for him is owned by MN VI
course like every other place. DolgeViHe mas
nerson or two Jealous of everything ana everypoIy
pprd ma rticuarly of their toWnsmen VINO nave plos
percd and grown rich. one or these 80
lows held especial animosity against MI Dos eohoN
All NJ his undertakings, and when the new sCnoo
hnildng was erected in that village he was proluse
stone bearing the following was placed very COB
spcuousy in the structure, the 'llinaN aho,,lJpd
Az t:rect 81" IS \. D. Well, I'll be bankey
banked said the kicker a. ne 6o GSseT pose ' Dodge
here. and now they've even put his name on 'ne
pubc's schoolhouse
Every sunday morning at the ChureA OF %.
H1nore d'Eylau. in Paris, Chinese acconlpame" pY
bis md daughter. can be seen attending inc .
o.c oc, mass He il Marquis Tching, Ambassador
Of China to France. wro. Gespte ms quay u pa U
cla reprcso NATIVE Of the CeleStai rp.i - t%oiir
Church.
Dean Farrar VII visit Palestine this winter ana
MI lecture IN Jerusalem.
r.rnrerance people In the West are severely con-
lerrnine Rishop Doane's recently expressed views
in regard 10 the sale OF liquor.
Francis r. Holiday. OF Indianapolis VINO sa"
Schlatter the other day. thus describes MINI
..re is . Notwithstanding man. and would at
tract attention on any street in any city. aside from
the pecu.iarities OF his long har. He has NONE
looking face beautifully masculine. He mas what
7 suppose YOU would call the spiritual look or eN-
nres.lon His eye is splendii-a beautiful Dide.
His forehead : fire ard comm aiding Ihere l. d
rna.terful look about him as well aS sprltuai
look Nobody can look at Schlatter and DOUBT LOT
an instant that he believes i'm himself or his mis-
an and that he is absolutely genuine so iar a. NJ
,,yn belef 10 concerned. Another thinS-you won
ali went our cracking jokes. and the VII AIRY
snarSled AT Schatter's expense But no run was
made there or aitorward. Everybody respects tiiS
mans sincerity. To me he looked IKE i1e on
d,scr!pt.ons Of how the faces OF molly men lo9hei'
lie looked clean too. clean in Oody, clean III clQt
M clean IN mind and clean In soui-he loohel
liz. he understood thai cleanliness was next 20
gollincss And he has the gentlest race you ever
saw.
The. Rev Dr. Frank W Gunsaulus' OF chicago
vino has been III FOR the last few days. IL recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22
FOURTEEN PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

1opEIC% -Advices from Port Antonio id
,,aico are 10 the effect that The Dansh steamer
IIorsa was not seized by the British au'holl'ie
AT Kingston --- Lord DunraNeh hldue d" ,P
O, a banouet in Cardiff in which he eNpidlneu
his reasons for issuing his pamphlet. $500
Rev. DR.. J. T. Lumby professor OF DiNlh"N at
81 GATHERINGS College Cambridge 'H'No'S'N
died in Grand Chester, England.
DOMESTIC-Th Hon" Market CluD' Oh Dos
ton. gave it's annual dinner: Warner Miller ana
Charles Emory Smith We're among the speakers
- The committee Of the Pennsylvania Senate
resumed its investigation Of municipal ahairs IN
Ihuode,nbia -A fire in Chicago did $5OO,OOc
damage and put in peril the lives OF numerous %
women -- The annual report Of the Conhhs-
eioner Of Internal Revenue was made pubic
= Senior Thedim Portuguese Minister TO the
limited states. died in Washington =- \
negro was taken from jail and lynched pF mod
OF armed men in East Tennessee.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The Republican
County Committee adopted report declaring
the Committee on Organization, SUSTAINING
Chairman Lauterbach's plan for reorganizins
election district committees but declaring that
the subcommittee must not remove any names
Of Republicans from the rolls. - The jury
in the Justice Ingraham's oyer and Terminel
returned a verdict Of acquittal in the case OF
David F. Hannigan. charged with numbering
Solomon H. Mann. the alleged betrayer Of his
sister Hannigan's father died at his home just
before the verdict was announced. -== The
body Of Calvert \auX the missing landscape
artist was found floating in Gravesend Bay.
- \ meeting in Chickering Hail TO protest
against the Armenian atrocities was presided
over by President Low of Columbia College.
- Warner Miller and J. Sloat Fassett con-
trovertod some of Senator Sherman's statements
regarding the attitude toward him of the New
York delegation at the Republican National
Convention Of lSsS. =--- The stock market was
dun and weak
THE WEATHER.-F Forecast for to-day: Gen
orally fair; warmer The temperature yesterday:
Highest. &c degrees: lowest. 2S; average 2la4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-22

Everything has It's uses. Sometimes man in
his horlsghledncSs is unable 10 discover them
AMI il requires Il professor Of philosophy or n
mister Of science to point them out. but they
exist inst the same. \ great many inScruiablc
nuisanrcs have been shown 10 be hcnchcent i'll
their final outcome. The mosquito is IN unmiti
golcd misery but we have learned thar he play
Fl part in the economy Of Nature and in unseen
WAYS helps 10 make human life possible The
notato bug the scycntccnycar locust. the krcly
motor the cholera bacillus. Governor Aligcld
the spring poet The Brooklyn Bridge manage
mcnt Mr. Edward Iauterbach and ramnany
Hall are all Affections which suffering world
rndurcs cousocl by the belief in IN upward
evolutionary process. But there has remained
one evil which neither faith nor insight has
hitherto enabled man to accept with patience
That was the lamps on the Manhattan elevated
trains.
But even those lamps have their uscs-nOi. in
deed 10 give light. contributing 10 the creature
comfort Of the passengers. but ~ fulfil double
purpose medically remedial To some. spiritually
JOY giving 10 olhcis. This hitherto unknown fact
has been discovered by ihli eminent and IN
urciudced observer. Colonel Frank X Hahn NJ
other testimony could be w. valuable. Colonel