davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-29
RUEN NEe0cIO.-

en- Aguas-buenas una hermosa casa compuesta de Il
de frente de fondo nartillo Is, eoci
letrina abricada la mayor parte con maderas de
pchiPeny techada de zinc en- solar propio, euya
ocupa de los sitOs mas Visibles de la Pc
blaci6n y de construction moderna y recente, ell
que la interezca pnede driiirse su dueno en- este
mismo pueblo que 10 es Jose LSG5Ge CGmGcho. l5-.8
WN0S,-EL MEJoR DE ToDOs EN- CA
LIDAD YPRECIo FL RIoJANo DE TRICIQ Sc detalla Ca
pita Co 49, don Manuel Rivera, San Sebastian 80 Las
tendas de los seores Ay6n zamorsno en- Pnerta de Tie
tan excsenes cados ean disposition del que guste yerlos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-29
ENFERMEDADES
De IA SANCRE

Cuando la sangre esta enferma, lleyala
enfermedad por todo Ell sistema, porque
la corriente de Ia vida humana esta
en- la sangre. Esto prueba cuan ne
cesario es tener riqueza de sangre pura,
porque la condici6n empobrecida de
6sta trae Fiebres, Malaria, Reumatis-
mo, padecimientos de los Intestinos.
Escr6fula en- los Pulmones, Deb!Gdad
General, etc. La
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-29

Dispuestos por el sef1or Cotera, Ca
pitan del puerto de Ponce, hanse celebra-
do en- aquella ciudad solemnes funerales
Yanor Sanchez BdzcGazteQNl.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-29

EN- IA SASTRERIA FRANCESCA DE IT.
SSOT Fortaleza 81 SO hacen la orden y
muy baratos, trajes-uniformes para los
alunnos del Colegio de los Escolapios en-
Santurce. Hay telas especiales para ira
les de nifiOs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-29
Dice IN colega europeo:

{" Grandisima sensation ha producido
en- todo al imperio austro- hungaro la mott
cia do hab0r sido presses en- Debreczin dos
donnad0res de osos acueados de I'm hecho
horrible. Se2du ell peri6dico de donde to-
mara08 la noticia los dos exprosados in
dividuos SO les culpa do haber alimentado
& sus al2imales con carne dc cuatrO niflos
aseeinadOs con dicho obieto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-09-29

Sc VENDEN en- Cataf1o 5 caeas nuevas,
pr6xinas q ia cstaci5n del vaporcito, que
dan buena ronta. &c la Caleta de s. Juan
nl1naero Is, altos, informaran en- esta
Imprenta.-Puerto Rico, % de Agosto de
1895. .-FEIIX COSTA 15-1C
The herald., 1895-04-03
M O a OF
80 Go 70

of all cases of consurn ption can. if taken in
the earlier stages of the disease, be cured.
This may seem like q bold assertion to
those familiar only with the means gener-
ally in Use for its treatment as, nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy cniulsions, extract
of malt, whiskey, different preparations of
hypophospliites and such like bdLiafizes.
Although by many believed to be incura-
bic, there is the evidence of hundreds of
living witnesses to the fact that, in all its
earlier stages, consumption is a cu-able
disease Not every case, but a large PER
cenfage Of cases, and we believe, jmly oS
per cent are cured by DIR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, even after the disease
has progressed so far as to induce repeated
bleedings from the lungs, severe lingering
cough with copious expectoration Gnclud-
ing tubercular 1natter), great loss of flesh
and extreme erraciation and weakness
Do you doubt that hundreds of such cases
reported to us as cured by Golden Med
ical Discovery were genuine cases of that
dread and fatal disease? You need not take
our word for it. They have, i'll nearly every
instance, been SO pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever in mis-
representing them, and who were often
strongly prejudiced and advised against
a trial of Golden Medical Discovery"
but who have been forced to confess thct
it surpasses, in curative power over this
fatal malady, all other medicines with
which they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver oil and its filthy "emulsions and
mixtures, had been tried in nearly all these
cases and had either utterly failed to bene-
fit, or had only seemed to benefit a little for
a short time. Extract of malt, whiskey,
and various preparations of the hypophos-
phites had also been faithfully tried in vain.
The photographs of large number of
those cured of consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs asthma chronic nasal
catarrh and kindred maladies, have been
skillfully reproduced in a book of 100
pages which will be mailed to you, OH re-
ceipt of address and six cents in stamps.
You can then write those cured and learn
their experience.
Address Ior Book, WORLDS DIsPENsARY
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald., 1895-04-03

past. The speaker also appealed to the
members to be true TO their order. He
cited the fact that the rare devotion of
the citizens of Los Angeles to the in
terests of the city and state had resulted
in the upbuilding of great city which
ranked first in thrift and business ad-
vancement. "If the memb bers of the A.
up for their order and manifest this
same character of underlying devotion the
order cannot help but go forward "
Several topical songs were given by Sam
Booth, after which Judge D. j. Toohey
of San Francisco, grand foreman, deliv-
cred brief address. The judge spoke in
a humorous vein, touching, as he said,
'ul on the beautiful aspects of the city.
l have travelled in many lands and IN
every state in this union except one, and
Los Angles is the handsomest place on
the face of the earth. But what is most
striking is Its animated beauty. There
are beautiful women here, everywhere.
One is lost in admiration of them and
has no time to inspect the glories of ma
ture.
Judge Toohey closed with grand pelo-
ration on the order and the entertain
ment was over. 1t was pleasant success
n every way and highly enjoyable.
This morning between s and 10 o'clock
the visiting delegates will be taken on
carriage drive. From 10 until pm. the
grand lodge will be in session. In the
evening a competitive drill will be held
at Maccabee temple.
Thursday will be given over to the
grand lodge sessions and in the evening
a visit will be made TO the chamber OF
commerce.
Friday most of the out-of-town dele
gates will take a trip to Mt. Lowe, and
the grand lodge session will close.
The herald., 1895-04-03
STOOD UP AND ROBBED
A Man Loscs His Watch and Money
by Footpads
Although the Robbery Was Reported to the
Police, Everybody About Headquarters
Was Densciy Ignorant

Last night between and 10 O'Clock
young man who was driving on the
Alhambra mission road was stood up
by highwaymen. They took his money,
his watch and everything else OF value
that he had. Then they got into his
buggy and rode away. while he hoofed 1t
into town and reported it to the police.
twthstanding that the victim OF the
robbery told Mr.. Hensley, who is one OF
the police clerks. all about the affair.
every body about police headquarters was
in a state of dense ignorance concerning
it. But then that is the usual condition
of most of the policem en- of Los Angeles.
Perhaps some of them might be able to
detect the Bryson block after they had
read the label on the side of the building.
Judge Bean, who. before he reached
the exalted position of police clerk, used
to hold Office in Wyoming and was JUS
tice of the peace up there, was particular
" ignorant He knew that if such
thing had been reported record would
have been made OF it. but he informed
reporter. with a heavy judicial air gained
by his long wearing OF the ermine up Ia
Wyoming, that it was useless for him to
LOOK, because Mr. Hensley, who had the
watch preceding his, had told him moth
ing of it. That closed the incident so far
as Judge" Bean was concerned. He
simply withdrew into his shell of judicial
dignity and refused to answer any more
questions.
But this story is not about Wyoming
Justices 1t is about the man named
Ryan, who was stood up by footpads.
The police say there are no footpads in
the city. Perhaps those fellows were only
playing joke when they took the vic
TINS money and watch. The police may
look on it that way. Perhaps even
Judge" Bean may hear about the rob-
berry about next year.
The herald., 1895-04-03
Excursionists Arrive

The following passengers from the East
arrived in Los Angeles Tuesday morning
on the Burlington route personally con-
Quoted excursion, in charge of Excursion
Conductor ]. A. Lawrence.
Mrs Eliza Walton, Toronto, Ont; Mrs A
Hadner, Mrs william SwaIthout, Mrs
Luprecia Adams. d J Regan. Chicago; f
E Holden, West Waterloo, Ia: H Bright
well, Charlton, Ia; Will Sherwood, K d
Sherwood, Mrs Mary G Mills, Indianola.
Ia; Mrs Louisa Grant Hastings, Neb; G
Mckee, Mrs G Mckee, Culbertson, Neb;
C A Gleason, Miss Hattie Pike, Fairmont,
Neb; Mrs G Seeger, Miss Mollie Seeger,
Duhunue La
The herald., 1895-04-03

Recent statistics as to public libraries OF
the United States show that Massacbu-
setts ranks first with 2l2 free Libraries
with a total of 1000 600, volumes. or 1888
volumes to every 100 OF the states popu
lation. New Hampshire comes next
with42 libraries and 175, coo books, or AGA
volumes to every 1000 of population.
Illinois ranks third. having 42 libraries,
or 100 volumes to each 1900 of population
Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Midwnter Fair. San Francisco.
The herald., 1895-04-03
Low Railroad Rates
Have been made to Los Angeles
FreHl Ali Points.

Visitors will be made welcome and receive
all possible information and att ntion from
the Committee on Public Comfort.
Details OF parades, liues OF march and pro-
grammes of entertainments will be given later,
Seats fof ball, entertainments, re-
views and other events will he on sale
at 120 South Spring street on and
after Wednesday, April 8, at 10 a. n.
The herald., 1895-04-03
The OLYMPIA Coming

The new cruiser Olympia, one of the
finest ships of the navy, sails from San
Francisco today Wednesday, for Santa
Barbara, there to remain few days and
then go outside for drill, returning to
Santa Barbara, at which point she will
arrive about the 10th inst, remaining at
that port during the flower festival. 1t is
the first trip of the Olympia, and in pur-
suance OF the usual course in the navy,
will be open to visitors during certain
hours while she is at Santa Barbara.
The herald., 1895-04-03

In Hungary man may marry at the
age of Is, the girl at 16; in Spain, Portu-
gal and Greece the respective ages are
only IA for the man CD and II for the
prospective bride. In France he must be
Is, and she 10. In Russia the laws vary
between IS and 20 for the men and Is and
Is for the women. In Switzerland the
various cantons have different laws, and
the minimum age for marrying are IS
and 20 years for the men and from 13 to
II for the girls. In Austria and Ger
many men seldom marry if under q
(although the law allows it at lS.) Girls
may wed at IL in these countries. IN
Egypt boys of 13 are often married, and
brides of 10 and II are not scarce by anv
means. But India carries off the palm.
Here marriages are closed in infancy and
girl of is sometimes married to a
groom OF or years.
The herald., 1895-04-03

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper
The herald., 1895-04-03
THURSDAY, April 18th
Children'S Day
FRIDAY, April 10Th
National Day

Pageant of Military, Chinese, Fire Department
and grand display of Southern. Central and
Northern California Floats at l pm. Second
Massed Concert at the Pavilion at pm. CEN
eral admission, 2jc; reserved seats, rs and 5O,.
The herald., 1895-04-03
THE STREET PAGEANTS

Will be reviewed at Central Park by the
Queen, where over 5000 seats will be built for
spectst tors which can be reserved at low prices
DDITEG For the Battl Of Flowers
Il NiEL-O Aggregate %l5 20 in value.
The Msssed Choruses of tho Conc ,rts will
over have 500 voices the orchestra 90 pieces,
and the soloists are of national reputation.
The herald., 1895-04-03
Laurence Gronlund's Address

Laurence Gronlund invites all who are
interested in the formation of Fabian
Society in Los Angeles to meet him to-
night in the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A.
He speaks tomorrow night on Socialism
or Collectivism before the Discussion
Club at the Friday Morning Club
rooms. $50 S. Broadway All who
really sympathize are heartily invited.
The herald., 1895-04-03

Probably no other ship has done SO
much to level British naval pride as old
Ironsides. High rewards ana rapid pro-
motion awaited the English commander
who sailed into Spithead with the dreaded
Constitution as prize. When, by the
extraordinary seamapship of Captain
Isaac Hull, she escaped the clutches of a
powerful British squadron off Sandy Hook
in 1872, after chase of some sixty hours,
Captin Byron, commanding one of the
ships of the pursuing squadron, wrote to
friend II London: Nothing can exceed
my modification from the extraordinary
escape of the American frigate. The
even more remarkable escape of the Con-
sttuton in 1915 from another British
squadron off Port Praya caused the COM
manding English officer to commit sui
eide
The herald., 1895-04-03
SATURDAY, April goth
El Dia de las Flores

Gorgeous Floral Pageant with Queens Review
and Battle of the Flowers at Central Park and
awarding Of prizes by the judges at p. m.
Burlesque Tournament OF Sports at Athl tic
Park by Electric Light at 80 pm Admis-
sion Csc Seats served for lad es and escort
without extra price.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
oh! THE POOR blue BIRDS"
They Are Beaten Two Games in
Succession by the "CIams."
The Norfolk Team Has al Last Struck
Winning Gait, Their Work Yes
terday Puts Them Well Up
Among the Strong Teams
Of the League,

The attraction OF Lesgue Park yes
terday afternoon, which drew goodly
number of spectators, WAS the two
games for one admission, between the
Norfolk team and the leaders in the
race for the "pennaut The game
started promptly at 2:30 O'Clock with
MIR. Colliiiower officiating as umpire.
.Geler, first man up, went out to Brad
ley, O'Hngan singled but wont out,
Kelly to Houseman. Corcorau walked
to first. Tate Hit to Berte, who
iumbled, and king" Kelly pushes the
ball over center field fence for ~
"homer," sending i'll Corcorau and
Tate, scoring three runs.
For Richmond Kain nm bled leisureIy
down to first on four balls, but is
caught mapping these by Cote mud
Tate. Groves makes three vicious
strikes at the ball, that is nll. Bradley
walks. Houseman reaches first on
error Of Corcoran, which in oopiunc
ton with passed ball. enabled Brad
ley to score. Wells popped up fly,
which Corcorau took In. Score, ) to /.
The Blue Birds scored another run,
and their last one in the game, on
Berte's two Dagger and Kelly's error.
Norfolk failed TO tally another run
until the seventh, when, by O'Hngau's
md Corcornn'stwo-ba ggers and Berries
error two more lurs were added to
their score.
In the eighth the "Clams" increased
their number of runs 10 slx on two
base hit 10y Kelly and errors OF House.
man aud knorr. In Richmoud's last
half of the ninth Honsemsn led OH with
hit, but he died on the circuit. us the
next three men up were easy outs.
Herr pitched a magnificent game,
allowing the visitors bnt five scattering
hits. But his work was backed up by
good, clean fielding. And if there Is
anything that will put confidence in u
"twirler" 1t is just such support rs was
given him yesterday. The fielding. as
we'll as the biting OF the visitors, was
not of the brilliant kind; in met, they
seemed to go in the game as if they
they were afraid of the result, and did
not put up very gingery game.
Below Ia the score:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
New YORK truck Market.
BY Southern Asuooistel Presa.

New York, July 2.-Nluskm elons-
Florida, barrel, Sla3; basket 50caS1. So
Blackberries-North Carolina, quart,
5alUc; do Maryland and Delaware,
do. Gcal4c.
Huckeberries = North Carolina,
quart. Sale; do Maryland and Della
ware. quart, case.
Peaches-Georgia. carrier, S1a1.25;
do cnse. 25ca75c; do South Carolina,
carrier. Sla2. %; do case. 25ca75c; do
North Carolina. carrier. S1.5Oa2. %.
Plnms-Georgia, wild goose, car.
rier, .25al 80; do carrier. Sl.50a2. so.
Grapes-Florids, case, S2n4.
Rasperries-M aryland and Delaware,
pint, 3ca5c.
Pears-Lee Comte, barrel, s3a5;
do crate, Sla1.50.
Observation-Disclosures, 100, Sl0s2O;
do Georgia do, S12a22 do carload,
Sl25s225.
Apples-Georgia. carrier, sla1.
DO North Carolina, green, barrel, Toe
aSl. 90; do Maryland, green, crate, 75c
aSl.
Observation-Disclosures, basket. 3Oa
Cue; do Norfolk, do, 49ab0c.
Egg Plnnt-FIorida. half barrel,
Slal. 20: DO barrel crate, S2a2.5O. do
Charleston, basket, 75caSl.
Onions Maryland, potato basket,
S7oaSl; do barrel, 81. 75n2; do Virginia,
potntoe barrel. Sl.50al.75 do basket,
I5cSIc; do Tennessee. bsrrol, S2.25.
Potatoes-Rose. Sl.50R3; do Chill,
red, Sl.25a2. %; do, poor to fancy. SIa
LOO; do culls, 50a75c.
StrIng Besns--Norfolk. wax. basket,
I5caSl; do green, do, 75cas1; do Mary.
lnud, wax, do, 81. 25al. so.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
Thc Season M I'll, u..,.,,

The season at Virginia Beach never
opened more nuspiciously. All the cot
tnges are occupied and the demand for
them has uover been so great. The
weather daring June WIS delightful.
The Beach Is visited daily by hundreds
OF excursiouists, and on Sunday large
mum bers from Richmond, Petersburg,
Washington ana other points arrive.
remaining during the day AMI return.
lug IN the evening.
The Princess Anne Hotel, under the
management of Mr., Winter. has never
been 40 successful. During tue winter
season fourteen hundred more guests
registered than at any similar period of
It's history. There were nearly six
thousand guests registered during the
season. The record looks as If il will
De kept up during the SPINNER.
Mr.. W,nter Is assisted in the man
agcment by MIR. Bonney, so we'll known
to the travelling public. He was for
many years at the Mdltbv House, Bal
timore. and the metropolitan, New
York City, and hns On extensive &C.
quaintance.
The Ocean Shore Hotel opened Mon.
day, under the management of MIR.
Charles III. Johnson, aud tbs season at
this popular resort promises to be n
very successful one.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03

SUMMARY: Earned Ruus-N Norfolk, |.
Homo Run-kelly. Two Base Hts
O'Hsgan. Corcornp. Kelly and Berte.
Base on Balls-OG Herr, =; of Knotr,
5. Struck Out-By Herr. 3; by kuorr.
3. Stolen Base ouseman. Left on
Bsses-Norfolk. Z; Richmond, i.
Pissed Bnll-Cote. Time of Game
Two hours. Umpire Collihower.
THE SECOND GAME.
This game waa called imme diutely
after the conclusion of the first, and
the "Clams" all dressed in their new
clothes, flushed with victory, and chock
full of ginger, went In the game with
spirit which was pleasing to their nd.
long ways toward making them the
most formidable team in the League.
Weeks WAS pnt in the box 10 "twirl,"
and we'll did he perform that most I'M
portant 6uty, for one after another of
the blue Birds" fell before his mighty
arm, and when tho gamo was finished.
only three hits stood to the credit of
the visitors. two of which were clean
ones and the other "fungo" or "reXns
Lacquer. as they are more familiarlv
called. But this result was not alone
due to the mastery work Of Weeks, for
he had gilt edge support. every man
on the team dong his full duty, and
worked with each other with mn eve
single to one result, and that was to
clip the wings oil the high soaring
Birds" from the Capital City.
So well did they accomplish their de.
sire, that had it not been for the wild
Less of Weeks in the sixth, in giving
three men bases on balls. the Richmond
lads would have been shut out. for at
no time IN the game were they in
position TO make the game an interest
ing one, much less one of excitement.
II yesterdays two games can be used
US criterinn the Richmond team is
certainly not In the same class with the
Norfolk's from any stand point. And
for further evidence OF this fact con.
suit the tabulGted scores of the two
games. The Richmond team tielded
and hit hkean aggregation OF amatuers,
piling up error after error, some OF
them being Of the easiest kind Of
chances. SO ragged was there work in
the field that several Richmond people.
who werc in the grand stand, left he.
fore the game was over, expressing
themselves us being thoroughly dis.
pleased with the playing of the open.
nsnt winners"
SEQ the sooEs:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
ia 0 81.

- - 49,
BRADf-At her resi- ence, corner OF
Green and Carroll streets at / O'clock a. n,
hOl.L BRADY, ageI Is wears.
, nc uner"i will take place from st. Panl's
" none Cinrch nj . o'clock THIS (Npednss.
"'y) Ar !ENNOON. Friends and scounint-
an;es inv ted to attend.
CHERRY At to e,idonce OF her parents.
Green street extended (Brighton Norfolk
Count Va. July Ind. 1893 at .u:l5 a. M.
CLAIM MAY. daughter of William II. and
Mary 4. cherry, aged year, IL months and
ami day.
funeral from the residou eTHIs twednes.
day. AFTERNOON at o'clock. Friends
aud &C lnaimtances are invited to attend
II enthusiastically at her residence. No. 7s
ir!hcess me avenue. bet Secn Jan O'Clock
p m; Monday, July the lst 1876, Mrs.
sAKAH HARRIS. beloved WIFE of JOIN, n
lIarr!s Esq. age . years.
ia, erai vii take place from st. Johns A
VI +: Oh irch THIS "Wednesday AFTER.
MON. July y. Mt y. III. Frients and ac-
quaiintances are respo ully invited to at
tend wltho 1t further notice
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-03
a NORFOLK SOY AoNoRED.

Appointed to Naval Cadetship by the
President with no Politicians to Thank
The Baltimore SIM of a recent date
contains an account of the appoint
ment by President Cleveland of u Nor
folk boy to naval cadetship without
the assistance of political Influence.
The incident illustrates the manly way
President Cleveland has OF appreciat-
ing manliness in others. 1t also shows
that the President, although always
busy with the affairs OF state, can still
ind limo to Interest himself in aud
sympathize with young men and help
them to ronlize their ambitions when
1T lies within his power. The father of
tho young man who received his APP.
pointmeDt from the President was O
chief engineer in the navy aud had an
excellent record. He is now dead.
Two of the fathers brothers were in
the Confederate service. The young
man in question is Mr. Harry Lnckey,
nephew OF Mrs. Captain W. Il. Hudgins,
OF Brnmbleton.
Young Lackey gives the following
account OF how he got tho appoint
ment:
After failing TO get political inhu-
ence to help me to secure an uppoiut.
nient as naval cadet. | determined to
20 to thePresident myself and person
ally lay my case before him. All my
friends with one exception. my teach
er, Mr.. Blackburn, of Alexandria,
smi ed at this plan. He gave me y let.
ter to MIR. Cleveland 1 went to the
White House four times before i got
into bis office. The crowds waiting to
see him can only be imagined. Finally
n n ID lad, "A 4 -..I.
about fifty Office seekers.
AS soon as possible | made my way
to MIR. Cleveland and told him my
name and business. told him tuat /
had no political Influence aud that
had only four letters from old friends
OF my father nnd one other from u
friend of my own. Mr.. Cleveland took
tho letters, put his hand on my shoulder
III tntherly way and said: Young
man, l am told that | have no more.
appointments for TINS year, but | will
do al L can for you He also said he
would see that my papers were filed If
1 would leave them with him. NV
heart was too full OF gratitude for
words, but L took his big hand and
squeezed it in both OF mine.
six months passed aud l received
nn alternate's appointment from the
President. ibis did me no good, as
my principal passed the examination
and was enrolled. again applied TO
the President, this time by letter, aud
his secretary replied, saying that Mr..
Cleveland would do what he could.
That was last fall. In March | re.
ceived mn appointment There never
was SO happy hoy us | was when
received that appointment. Sixty
eight boys took the examination aud
thirty seven or eight passed. | WAS
seventh on the list and one of the tif.
teen who passed on the first examiua
ton.
"Ihe President understood my posi-
ton and helped poor boy. / have
no politicians to thank, but have wri..
ten to Mr.. Cleveland. not, however.
being able to tell him what feel for
him."