davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06
Particular Notice. to Debtors,

The undersigned hereby gives notice
to all who are indebted to him by ac.
count, to call and settle, either by cash
or note, cash preferred: and TO those
Who are indebted to him by notes past
due, to come aud pay the same by Jan
!. 1895. or ! shall be compelled 10 put
them in officers hands for collection
and may have to collect them before that
time, Highest market price will he al
lowed, in settlement, for all kinds ~
country produce.
GEoRGE HAsESorR.
Celeetine. July 8. '95-;m.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

The lowest ticket rar.- g. the West. a. well
A. folders and general information. will be
furnished on Application to the under-ignc1.
- that your ticket reads via the -Air
line w. C~LsreDwK. Agt. Jasper
" n ~uFRE g~n1 Pass agent.
" W. BDxsK- Trav'g Pass. Axt. ~f. Louis.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

A'uuoIs county during the montl
OF Nov, 1895, ~ shown in the Record
er's office, Phil. billy Recorder.
john Mehne to Geo Thurman 20 acre,
in sec IL . $3.50.
John W Osborn 10 Dan'l L Gearne,
% acres in e Ft2sr5 $3.50.
Mary + Boyles to F thinner one-quar
ter Of an acre in sec 25 500.
Angeline O'Donnel to VIM n Koerner
lot 80 koerner's add Biriseye 500.
W Clapp to Hillyard Simmons 80
acres in sec Is I'll 8 $3.50.
Roeella Barr ct al to Oxford A Cooper
lO sores in e 32t3sr5$ $50.
b 6 Niehaus to Henry Hemmerlein
80 acres in sec 32t2sr5$I,4O 400.
q Niehaus to Fred X Niehaus 50
acres In sec IS ) 81 600.
Mat Waldman To Henry Miller 10
acres in sec 80 It's r $3.50.
Geo J Hoffman la Dan'l Campbell
56DU 81 feet in sec y ( s..
Jos Schlachter 10 Jos Leppert lot 4
Beckman's add Ferdinand SIS.
Michael Google to klara Gogpl last will.
Mary + Combs to Edward Moore and
wife 70 acres in sec ~ tlnr3xlj0
Herman T koerner to VIM p Hollc-
well ct al 10 acres in sec p , 81
$JU.
Edward Moore to W K Combs aoacnes
In SCI 20 | u r $l6O.
Anth Roletter to Jacob Schwartz 30
acres in sec - t2sr4$7W
Jacob Schwartz TO .Juliana Roletter
tract 500.
VIM y Koerner 10 Fountain Belcher
ot 3 koerner's add Biriseye $3.50.
John Eichmiller to Martin Hoffman,
l4.l5 acres in sec ltlsr5x3.aU
) y Norman to Elizabeth f. y Green
~ acres In sec ytlsr5<1.OOO
Mary Schitter TO Mat Eckert To- II Me-
,rlllus LIST add Jasper, 500. |,
n Lechner to Louis Fromm So
~ acres in secs . and Ii 81. OOO. u
VIM Miller to Mat Eckert lot Is Nee
It add Jasper 500.
Mat Eckert 10 VIM Miller and Regina I
lilIer lots IL 4 Is Nc Z Isl add Jasper
Jos Friedman 10 Carolina Greener of
4 - Sd add Jasper $275.
VIM : Bissey to Andrew Brown. 100 I
rres in secs 10 and ID d ii. 400.
Margaret A Allies to Nina A Hardin
, acres III sec % 1875 S.
Phil Schwenk to Otto Weisheit. sol
res in g 5tlsr5<3,5O 500.
Nelson Harris to Charity Harris 1oOl
res IN sees Il. %. q K est r 8
200.
Curran Adams to Benz Dillon und half
3 Corns add Ireland SIS. I
Anth Junge Sr TO Paul Jnnge 70 acres
sec ~ { | r SOU.
JOS. l. Eckstein ct al to Miles q O'yeall
e - 4 ~ Stewards add Ireland S4OO. :
Warren Cooper to Conrad Mehne 24lr
in P~ortenville $500. =
Miles q O'Neall to Catharine Fuhs
go acres in sec 30 tlsr5$2.sOO
John Bauer to Phil. voelkel 8 acres in
c 2t1s t67j. y
John NJ Lennon to Jacob p Hoffman
7. acres in sec 2Ot1sr5. $6.l35. r
Peter Breitweiser Sr to Ed Breitweiser
acres in sec Ii K IL 81, 900.
Peter Breitweiser Sr to Peter Brett. =,
eiser Jr 1915 acres in sec IL. l7&2l ~.
sr4t1,OU. l'
Mara A Serme.she;m to John =
~ acres in sec6tls .6OO. -
Mana A Sermersheim to Henry Alca
,rmensheim ITO acres in Sc: IL tlsr5NP'
ZOO. D
Maria A Sermerheim to VIM. Sermer- N
elm ~ acres in sec IL tlsr5& s., aOO. 5.
WIN. Partenheimer to August Parten- II
inner 2OO acres in secs ~ a 33 t2sr4 at
,0O
+ Zehr to VIM Zehr 40 acres in v,
E - sr3$l 200. rs
VIM K Damon to Jerry J Smith n,
re in sec "a { = $500. ou
Adam Stratman to Dorathy Tyre &C
re in sec ~ t2sr5$ 225, ga
There was 81 mortgages Of real estate
cOnded durinn Novamhor w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06

Shiloh Lodge,I. o. o. f.. Ireland,
Ind, will base an old fashioned
supper New Years eve night, and
oil brothers are invited 70 come and
have an enjoyable time.
Lssoy GAYS, y. G.
+. u CsAIe, ssc'y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-12-06
HANDSOME


Are appreciated b. evervon.
Every Lady wants to be handsome
50 a. to be admired. | a ASH,
YOU in this by furnishing YOU Il.
very Newest and most fashiopsbl.
STYLES Of handsome
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
The Senatorial Fight.

After writing a column a day on
the senatorial situation for two
months the Topeka correspondents
have concluded that 1t is very much
mixed, a condition that has been ap-
parent all the time. The Kansas City
Journal yesterday sized 1t up this
way:
We have carefully canvassed the
1906 Republicans who will have a vote
for United States senator on joint
ballot. OF these IS expressed pre-
ference and 81 declined TO express any
choice. The 90 gentlemen who are
willing to state that they had selected
their standard bearer were divided as
follows; For Hood, .; for Ady, II;
for Burton, IS; for Leland, IA; for
TEACHER, 8; for Smith, 5. In all
human probability large per cent Of
the 81 members who declined to make
their choice known have a leaning
toward some one Of the candidates
named, but the fact that they arc not
willing to name their choice will give
the outsider a fair insight into the
unsettled condition Of The contest at
this time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
$1,000 q Day Easy.

saw that the Telephone patent had
expired and thought what a great
seller it would be at low price. ! saw
the advertisement Of W. P. Harrison
4 Co., Columbus, Ohio, in your
paper. They had just what | wanted
a Telephone just like the rich city
business men have, and | have been
selling them for two months and
have made as high as $4,000 per day
when took large contract, and
never less than $500 day, selling
the telephones. l sell them outright,
there is no rent, no royalty. Every
body wants them. Anyone can put
them up, and | believe they are
the greatest convenience and the best
seller on earth. Anyone can make big
money who can sell goods at all. So
many young men are out Of employ
ment now, ! feel it my duty to bring
my experience before the world, SO
that this winter, with times as hard
as they may be, money can be made
by those who are now sore distressed,
Write to the above firm for circulars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

Grover Clevcland-That he will
fish less and attend TO business more.
Popullsts--That they will disband
and join the Republican party
State Printer Snow-'rhat he will
let 60.
Pclfer- 10 cut his whiskcrs.
Morrill--1o appoint Dave NALL
grain inspector.
Burton-1o deliver his best speech
in the senate chamber early in the
session.
Congress -To accomplish some
thing.
The Legislature-Not to legislate
Kansas TO death.
I.eland-To come ont Of the woods.
Monitor-To be fair.
Dispatch..-To be honest
News-To be consistent.
Democrats--To look out for fusion
schemes.
New York--To send the whole
police force to the pen.
Western Kansas--To irrlgate or
emigrate.
Equal suffragists--To subsldc.
Lewelling-To write sensible
message.
Mrs. Lease-To 60 home to her
family.
China--To surrender to Japan.
Queen Veto take good care Of
her health.
McKinley--To watch Reed and
Harrison.
Reed--To watch Mckinley and
Harrison.
Harrison-To watch Reed and
Mckinley.
Secretary Gresham-To resign and
save the country any more disgrace
on his account.
Coxey and his Armles-To 90 to
work.
Wall street--Not to make hog OF
itself,
Ingalls-To be satisfied with his
record.
M. Senn-Not to disgrace this dis
trlct in the coming legislature as he
did in the last one.
Abilene Merchants-To shut down
on encouraging more new papers.
Schoolboards-Not to cut teachers
wages lower.
Railroads.&c. be fair In freight
rates.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
A Democratic Currency Bill.

The Democrats on the house COM
mittee on banking and currency have
evidently determined to report Il
national currency bill in some shape.
This is natural. Mr.. Springer wants
to be known as father Of a bill on the
subject, and 1t is his last chance.
With most Of his Democratic col
leagues 1t is also their last chance.
Next March they leave Washington,
and few will return. They have had
their day, and it has been worth
$1,000 year to them and cost the
country a panic, partly due to the
currency they seek the reconstruct
Reporting bill is one thing, how
ever. Passing 1t is another. All the
iloodgates Of free silver, free banking,
State banks and unlimited Populist
currency schemes are opened by the
consideration Of such measure.
With Republican aid the worst Of
these schemes can be crushed. They
can never become law. They will
disturb business and alarm foreign
investors, but they will never reach
the statute book. Democratic ad.
ministration Of current laws is bad
enough, but this country cannot
stand any more Democratic law max
inn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

Ruined His Life.

The man who says he is "indepen-
dent Of the world,n who boasts that
he "does not care what people say
about him." may learn lesson from
the Rev. DR.. Welsher. He was known
here as anable, scholarly and talented
preacher, capable Of filling a high
place. He had difficulty with his
church and although after leaving
Abilene his local church relations
have been pleasant, the old trouble
has followed him and broken his peace
Of mind. We are informed that it
practically drove him out Of the Hot
Springs church through an acrimon-
ious dispute in the church awakened
by the anonymous letters from Abb.
lene. lie went to Michigan and was
only comfortably settled when the
persistent persecution came up again
and the result has been told in the
dispatches. Hoodlums made tan ex-
cuse for whitecap outrages and the
pastor, white haired and broken
down man, lies unconscious at his
home as a result Of an infamous trick,
1t Is asserted that q few anonymous
letters from enemies made years ago
are responsible for it all.
Shameful aud inhuman as 1t is,
there Is in it a lesson Of the depend
ence Of men. TO ruin fellowman's
life Is not such a hard thing to do II
set about in the right manner.
Whether DR.. Welshcr will recover his
physical health is yet uncertain. That
his life has been ruined and his spirit,
finely tuned to higher music than
most mems, has been broken irrepar-
ably is probable. Somebody has a
fearful crime to answer for in this
persecution. TO rob n man OF his
body is bad, to embitter bis life and
harass his mind beyond endurance is
diabolcal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
ls4lees.

As q life past seems 90 much shorter
than q life to live, ~ death Is 80 much
greater q measure Of brevity than is
birth. 20 is the end Of the year point
whence the backward glance seems
shortened while the forward one
reaches out into seemingly intermin-
liable lengths. Who cannot besuccess-
full in the future, how the barriers
melt away, what wonders can be ac-
complished in the year to come!
The year past had Its trials, Its
troubles, its disappointments, but it
was q pretty good year after all. 1t
brought sorrow to some homes n
this pretty city. There are hearths
today beside which are men and
women with sad, sad memories Of
1894. Then there are other hearths
where joy has been enthroned during
the twelvemonth and those beside
them are happy, so happy. So runs
the world away, so is life, so 1t comes
to US all, soon or late.
For Abilene and Dickinson county
the year has been in q commercial
sense far from what was hoped. 1t
has not been even an average year
and the crops on which so many de-
pended have failed TO give the antici-
lated return. But neither Abilene
nor Dickinson county will suffer.
They are too well fixed, with too
large q surplus from previous years.
They can afford to wait for better re-
turns which it is hoped will come
with 1895.
The REFLECTOR wishes every reader
Happy New Year and many Of them.
May 1895 be the merriest, cheeriest,
year you have ever known.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. "A. G..
Steele, one of the Oldest settlers of
jackson county, died Monday evening
at his home in Sibley, Fort Usage town
ship, from burns Mr.. Steele was s.
years old, He was burning brush on
his place and his foot caught in root,
throwing him face down into the fire.
lie was too weak to rise and before he
was rescued he was fatally burned. He
died at . o'clock.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
THE EMBARGO ON our GOODS.
American Ministers In Germany and spain
Trying to Get II Removed.

American Ministers In Gsfmany and spain
Trying to Get II Removed.
WAsnrNaroS, Jan. 2.--Ambassador
Runyon in berlin Is daily pressing
upon the German government argu-
ments against the embargo which they
have levied upon American meats; and
although It is recognized that in the
passage Of the new tariff act, which
places duty Of lilo Of a cent upon all
German sugars, we have violated q
treaty stipulation. the Germans have
never yet admitted that their policy
was one Of retaliation and have chung
TO the declaration that American meats
are excluded because they are diseased.
This gives Ambassador Runyon oppor.
unity for his daily petitions, and he
has ample proof that there is no actual
danger Of any kind in the excluded
articles.
There seems little chance that the
negotiations will have any definite out
come, and IT is very probable that the
president will again present to con-
gress the necessity for repeating that
section Of the tariff law which imposes
a duty on German sugar.
The commercial difficulty with Spain
Is a different affair. No treaty has
been violated by the United States in
the passage Of the recent tariff law.
Whatever reciprocal relations were
had by the United States with Spain
and her colonies did not come about by
treaty, but were merely the result Of
reciprocity agreement between the
Spanish minister in Washington and
the secretary Of state; therefore the
almost prohibitory duties imposed by
Cuba upon American -four and cereal
products will be met with positive &C.
ton here.
Minister Taylor at Madrid had in
structions TO protest earnestly and
often against the action Of the Cuban
authorities More than this, he has
been urged to call to the attention
Of Spain the act OF congress Of 1890,
whereby power was imposed by the
president, when convinced that any
country was disregarding ordinary
commercial courtesies, to entirely ex-
clude from American ports all Of the
products Of the discourtcous country.
And, unless the Spanish government
shows willingness to hear and accede
to Mr. Taylor's arguments, the presi-
dent will undoubtedly use the power
thus imposed in him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 2.-Ex-Gov. VIII
liam J. Northen is heading movement
to send corn from Georgia to the starv-
ing people of western Nebraska and Is
meeting with assurances Of success.
On January Is long freight train will
pull out Of Atlanta, laden with the sill.
yer and golden grain, New Years
present from the overhowing bins Of
Georgia to the empty cribs Of suffering
Nebraska.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
NAVARRO.

G. H. Strock has gone to Guthrie,
Ok, to attend the Central Business
College.
B. +. Peters and M. Heron have
returned from Franklin county.
H. Swanger spent a few days in
Topeka with his daughter last week.
Miss Laura Trostle is visiting
friends and relatives in Mcpherson.
NJ. Copper has gone to Wichita.
Eli Hoffman Jr., who was acct
dentally burned about the neck and
face while acting Santa Claus week
ago, is slowly improving. The burn
was severe and his face will be badly
marked.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
NEWS NOTES.


Navigation in the Ohio river Is COM
pletely blocked by ice.
The Kansas Federation Of labor met
in state convention at Topeka ON the
I'd.
It will cost New York city 500, 10000
to run her municipal government this
year.
The Miller hotel Of Lancaster, KY,
burned on the LIST and four people were
cremated.
The First state bank Of Jetmore,
Kan, has closed its doors with un.
known liabilities and assets.
The Catholic monastery at Usage
Mission, Kan, was destroyed by fire.
Loss, $1,000; insurance, $4,000
Clarence Rodkey, years old, was
run over by q load Of shelled corn near
Blue Rapids, Kan, and died in ten
minutes
Sixteen freight cars In the Memphis
yards at Cherokee, Kan, were broken
into by thieves and large quantities Of
goods stolen.
At Pittsburgh, Pa, William Muller,
a laborer, cut his wife's head off with
Ratchet and then cut his own throat
with razor
G. N. Beale, Of St. Joseph, Mo-, com.
mitted suicide at Breckenridge, Mo-,
by taking morphine. A love trouble
was the cause.
The 9-year.old child Of Fred Ludwig,
living near West Plains, NO., was
burned to death. An open fire place
was the cause.
J. s. West, Judge Of the Sixth judi
cial district Of Kansas, has written Q
letter declining to be candidate for
denomination.
BY the explosion Of sewer gas in the
basement Of Edward Keeley's saloon in
Chicago, the saloon was wrecked and
eight men seriously injured.
At Ellsworth, Wis, Mrs. Michael
OConnell and her five children were
burned to death and Mr.. O'Connell was
probably fatally burned trying to save
them.
Six masked robbers held up a Cotton
Belt train near Camden, Ark, but they
uncoupled the baggage car instead Of
the express car and got nothing OF
value.
William L. Strong was inducted into
office as mayor Of New York on the list,
being the first man not democrat
who has held the Office in twenty-five
years.
Many citizens of st. Joseph, Mo-, pro-
pose to refuse to pay the school tax be-
cause the school board did not file its
estimate of its necessities according TO
the law.
Osa Crasa, n Mexican, is under arrest
at Kansas City, Kan, charged with be-
ing the man who assailed NJ ISIS Nesbitt,
the station agent at Bonner Springs,
on December2l.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

public school EDUCATION was completed
at Racine, Wis, and for ten years after
ward she taught in public schools. She
was married in 1851 to Lyford Peavey,
who persisted in the late war. Left
with u daughter to support, she en-.
tered into public life with very sue
cessful results. For eight years she
managed book store and then entered
work. She Is noted for her
ability and business qualifications.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03


Kansas PROFESSIONALLY needs u level
headed business man In the United States
senate A eredltable orator is also not bad
thing TO have in the senate, Isn't 1t posi-
bic for Kansas with Its great wealth OF am
bilious citizens 10 select some one who com
bncs both these qualifications - Kansas
City journal.
Exactly SO. II Kansas will select
j. r. Burton Of Abilene to succeed
John Martin 1t will have just such a
man rs you have described as one Of
It's senator's. As a business man J.
r. Burton has made a success and rs
an orator he has no superior west of
the Mississippi river-ifin the nation.
II Kansas Is wise 1t will elect Mr..
Burton senator.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
Tho Kansas CITY Star wakes

The Kansas City Star wakes inter
esting over the proposed inaugural
ball. 1t would bury the aspcrities Of
the campaign and "inaugurate" an
era Of good feeling. 1t suggests that
1t would be a handsome thing iii
John K. Wright, stalwart that he is,
should lead Mary Elizabeth Lease
through the mazes Of Dan Tucker,
and in the cheat or swing coup
d'etat might be struck by the 'iixers'
In arranging for pretty Mrs. Laura M,
Johns to swing Dave 0vermyer and
Speaker Dunsmore at every tnrn Of
~ rcd. "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
BONACCORD.

Sam Stark has moved his household
goods to the Strip, where he expects
to reside.
The mock trial was not very well
attended, owing to the cold weather.
Mrs. VIM. Wilson, Of Sand Springs,
are visiting friends in this locality.
VIM. Wolverton and wife spent
Monday with friends in Solomon.
O. P. Farmer, Hollands rustling
groceryman, was doing business in
the county seat, Monday.
Adam Miller is digging new we'll.
Lee Harshman, Of Belle Springs, is
spending . few day in Che neighbor-
hood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

PIrTsBuRan, Pa, Jan. with the
new year commenced a bitter war be-
tween the plate glass manufacturers OF
this country. A cut of 20 per cent. on
present prices was made to-day by the
Diamond Plate Glass Co., of KoSomo,
Ind, and the Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Co, The cut Is caused by the failure
of the recent conference in Pittsburgh
OF plate glass manufacturers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

The multimilIionaires are growing
very shrewd. One Of them just
passed away, Senator Fair in his will
declares he is not married and has no
children other than those mentioned.
10 avoid claims Of alleged heirs he
leaves $4,000 to any possible widow
and 100000 to any other children
that are decided by law to be his
There is nothing like careful prepare
ton for all emergencies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

J. X. Burton should DO careful how
be allows his wife to talk for publlca-
ton. The delightful interview with
Mrs. Burton in the Topeka Journal
will incline many to the opinion that
she is the better politician Of the two.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03
DOUBLE MURDER DUE TO POLITICS.


SANTA FE, N. NJ, Jan. when the
thlrty-ilrst legislative assembly Of New
Mexico met the secretary swore in
eight democrats and four republicans
Of the upper house, although the re-
publicans claimed that seven members
were elected on the face of the re-
turns. The republican members then
left the house and organized with IF
teen members, who the republicans
claim were elected on the face Of the
returns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

ST. JosEpn, Mo-, Jan. s.-Sheriff
Cook, of Holt county, unearthed the
den Of u band Of robbers and, with a
large posse, raided 1t, capturing the
men. Among them was preacher
who had just returned from Sunday
school. Nine horses and much pro-
visions were found in their den.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

Ed Hoch is apparently for Burton
He sizes up the "buslness man" plea
for senator by saying; I'VE want a
man who has something to say and
ability to say 1t. We want no wink
and-hlink-back- om-man-around-t
corner fellow sent to I'll the exalted
position once filled with such distin-
guished honor by one who was both a
powerful speaker and an emlnently
successful business man."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

The Populists at their St. Louis
meeting may as well decide to have a
one-plank platform socialism. All
their fiat money, sub-treasury aud
paternalism nonsense centers in that,
Yell for socialism and be done with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-03

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 2.-Gov.
Turner issnel a proclamation request
ms that every college and school in
the state celebrate appropriately Eel.
ruary 49, the lo,th anniversary Of me
birth Of Gcorge Peabody, tlpsreat
phllanthropist -..s.-..l