davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-02

"our physicians in the cbildpens depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of castoria has won US to look with
favor upon it."
Boston, Mass.
ALLEN c. SMITH. Pres.
I,,..e,. Cx.aa& N.,., vc,l~ Hs&v
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-01-02

The centaur Company TT Murray Street, New York City.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
Luis PARDO,
NOTICIAS POR CABLE
DaherO.

Telegramas via ST Thomas recibidos
hoy dicen que M. Bourgeois, Presidente
del Consejo de MininistrOs Ministro del
Interior del Gabinete frances, ha asumido
la cartera del Ministerio de Relaciones
Exteriores por renuneia de M. Berthelot,
causa de discrepancie de opiniones en- los
asuntos de Dongola. Esta renuncia cr6ese
sef1ala una crisis en- ell Gabinete frances -
Telegrafian del Cairo que Ell Sultan ha
exigido al Gobierno egipcio una explica-
ci6n con motive de Ia expedition de Sou
dan, y que este contest6 al primero que,
de acuerdo con Inglaterra, trata de recu.
lperar al territorio perdido con motive de
las revueltas del Soudan. Eel Sultan ha
gobligado, pues, el gcbierno egipcio & de-
aclarar, que ell unico objeto de la expedi-
ci6n es rescatar ell Soudan, de los Mahdists.
s-Telegrafian de Pretoria que ell Presiden-
ste KrUger ha frmado una nueva alianza
lofensiva y defensive con ell Estado Libre
ade Orange.-Dicen del Cairo que Ia Comi.
sion de Ia Deuda ha pagado el primer pla-
20 de 10000 ibras esterlinas, por la expe-
Idici6n del Nilo.-Dicen de Nueva York
/ que ell general Legitime ha anunciado su
|candidatura para la Presidencia de la re-
spnblica de Haitf-En Port.au Prince, la
situaci6n es tranquila, pero todas las tien-
das casas particulares estan cerradas,
temi6ndose algdn serio disturbio,
Santiago de Cuba, 81 de Marzo.-Te
/ legraffan de Haiti que existe completa
tranquilidad en- Ell pals que Ia Camara
de Diputados ha resuelto nornbrar nuevo
Presidente durante la presente semana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04

Gumf y Lopez, captain de ArtiIler1a don
Manuel Bellido Armif1an, Comisario de
Guerra de Ia clase don Pedro Rseax Espa-
mol, 90 teniente de la Guardla Civil, don
jose Diaz Gil.-Se ha concedido autorlza
ci6n para reclamar en- adiciona1 al ejercl
clio de 1894 95, Ell sueldo Y gratiticacl0n
del mes de Mayo proximO pasadO al Ter.
taniente de Infanterfa don Carlos Cos Ga
y6n Gomez. Al Ter. teniente de 1nfante
ria don Juan D1az Sebas, SO le ha concedl
do mejora de puesto en- el EscRlafon.
Por Real Decreto del Ministerio de Ul-
tramar, SO concede I'm cr6dlto de IL, Alb pc
SOS 81 centavos, del VICENTE presupuesto de
parte del importe de la Brigada Discipline
ria de Cuba.-Por i'd. i'd. id SO concede un
cr6dito de $4,000 pesos para Ia construc
ciOn de explanadas Y parapotOs destlnad0s
& la installation de pleas de artillerfa.
Sc ha dispueBto que los capitanes del
Cuerpo de Estado Mayor del Ej6rcito no
puedan ser nombradOs Ayudantes de Cam
20 de los oflciales generates, INTERIM SO ha-
lie incomplete la planilla de la referlda
clase. en- dicho Cuerpo.
Ha sido aprobado de r 0 ell nombra.
niento dc Comandante Militar de Aguadi-
liza, hecho favor del Tnte, Coronel de In
fanterfa don Francisco Puig y Manuel de
Villena.-Han aido declarados aptos para
el asc anso, cuando DOE autigiiedad les CO.
Teniente Coronel don Antonio Tovar Mar
coleta, Captain don Carlos Martin Bales
teros, 1ros. tenientes: don Jose Aliaga Pa
dilIa, don Jose Adsnar y Boneta, don Car
los Aguado Rodriguez, don Jce6 Torrecilla
Parrilla, don Az tonic Carpinell Martorell,
don Salvador Meca Gambia don Victo,
riano Garcia Rodriguez
Ha sido destiuado este distrito ell Ca
pitan de Infantsrfe don Jose Urrutia y
Cort6n.-Se ha aprobado de r. O. el re-
greso Ia Peninsula del Coronel de Iufan-
terra don Julio Soto Villanueva, y Official
de Administrator Militar, don Adolfo
Balibrea Truchan.-Se ha confirmado el
RETRO provisional que SO hizo al Captain
de Infanterfa don jose Gonzalez Mendez.
asiguandole los &c c6ntimos del sueldo
sean $50 pesetas nensuales.-Idem idem al
Captain don Jose Matos Alfonso, assign an
dole los 100 c6ntimos del sueldo sean 500
pesetas mensuales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
PEDRO GIUSTI.

atribuirsele al nuevo paso de los insured
tos q Pinar del Rio es la de qua acaso por
clio no puedan va verifcarss las elecciones
en- aquella provincial este ha de motiver
disgusto entire los elementos polfticos cuyo
concurso necesita hoy mas que nunca el
Gobierno.
Por 10 demas, de Weyler no Sc duda
nj un momento aunque debo decir aqui
sirviendo de nero cronista, que no ha fal
tado quien aprovechara esa mala impre-
sion para convertirla en- arma polftica
contra tan distinguido ilustrado general
Y va que hice esa indication respecto
del inter6s que tiene el Gobierno en- utili
Ear el apoyo de los partidos poIfticos GU
banos, debo ahadir que en- 10 que & Puerto.
Rico Sc refisre rige el misno criterio sos
tenido en- primer t6rmino por Ell s5fior ca,
novas del Castillo que va estas fechas,
segdn SO dice, indico al Ministro de Ultra
mar la conveniencia de no ejercer preston
gubernativa contra los candidates propios
en- las proximas eleccionas.
Y NADIA mas puedo decir por hoy.
De usted siempre affmo amigo com.
pafero,
Luis PARDO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
G. u UBA
(De nWestros cGrajes de Ia Hdbana).
Ell ATAOUE A SANTA CLARA

Ell ATAQUE A SANTA CLARA
He aQuf los detalles acsrca del inten
to de tona de Santa Clara por los rebel
des al mando del cabecilla Leoncio Vidal.
Ser1an como las doc3 de Ia noche, ho-
ra en- que los habituales passantes de la
plaza Sc retiraban descansar, entire ellos
este corresponsal, cuando con sorpresa y
sobresalto de todos, empez aron silbar las
balas por encima de la ciudad, que sc des
pert0 q las detonaciOnes, vivamente alar-
mada. Cuantas fuerzas " eran muy DO
cas) contaba esta guarnicion, corrieron a
ocupar ell puesto que le mandaba su deber,
saliendo de los primeros, de palacio, ell ge.
neral Bazan, primer jefe, en- la actuali.
dad, de Ia plaza, acompa6ado de su Esta
do Mayor ayudantes y cruzando bajo
una lluvia de proyectiles, de I'm extreme
6 otro, ell hermoso parque
BaZan paso por entire los fuegos de los
insurrectos y los defensores de la ciudad,
siendo verdaderamonte milagroso como no
result6 herido va en- Ia plaza ell general.
empezo & dictar las mas discretas 6rdenes
Y colocandose al frente de las tropas, fu6
Ell primerO en- cargar sobre Ell enemigo, re
chazandolo. De todas las boca GALES ga
lfan la plaza grupos insurrectos, que ba
tfan las puertas con los machetes Y Ianza.
ban estruendosos gritos para atemorizar
al vecindario. En- tanto un furioso tiro
teo mantenfa q raya los invasores, que
respond1an al fuegO en- GALES y plaZas,
hasta que batidos acknowledgements q De.
sar de su considerable ntImero. Sc declara
ron mas que en- retirada, en- fuQa, ealtan-
do tapias rompiendc empalizadas sal.
vandose por los corrales de las casas par,
ticulares. El resultado de la iornada ha
sido glorioso para las reducidas fuerzas
que guarnecian q esta ciudad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
CARTA De MADRID
II de Mario de 1896.
ST. don Ramon B. Lopez.
Director de LA CORRESPONDENCE


Mi estimado amigo: -Continuamos
bajo Ia dolorosa impression dc que hablaba
en- mi carta anterior con motive de Ia in
tervencion pretendida por Ia mayor1a de:
los Senadores de Washington, en- los asun-
tos de Cuba, queriendo reconocer la bell
gerancia de los insurrectos. Cierto que
en- aQuella Camara as1 como en- La de re-
presentantes, hay Quien, at1n en- estos mo-
mentOs, levante ia voz en- nombre de la
iusticia del derecho International, cier
to tambien que al decir de los dItimos des
pachOs telegraf1CCs, en- aqueI pals ha
|reaccionado mucho la opinion p1blica en-
favor de Espafia; psro es precise reconoosr
que esOs elementos que simpatiZan con
nosotros, estan en- minorfa y solo hasta la
presente han logrado gaear alg1n partido
para nuestra causa, por medic del Obstruc
cionismo parlamentario, que mas de no
promoter un triunfo defnitivo, tiene la
desventai ia de prOl0ngar eeta torturosa 81.
tuaci6n de agonfa, con los debates todos
los dias aplazados para 81 siguiente.
No por ESQ desmaya Ia opinion publ
ca en- este pueblo her6ico generoso, y
no por ESQ tampoco el gobisrno descansa
en- Ia tarea de prepararse a hacer frente
al conficto pOr medic de las armas
Mientras en- el Senado norteamericano
Sc poEen en- tela de juicio nuestros dere :
chos, casi todos los gobiernos de Europa
Sc muestran como Ell nuestro, alarmados
i de semeiante conducta.
Ahora SO dice que Mr. Cleveland CON
obieto de hacer frente los procaces sena
doras, ha enviado Cuba secretamente
una comisi6n que le informe con perfecta
unprecedented de 10 que ocurre, y nosotros
tenemos que soportar en- silencio esa nue.
va humiliation en- forna de Investigation
desusada y extraf1a & todas las buenas
practicas internacionales, por que nj SO
sabe oficialmente,s nj hay para que temer
su resultado.
Hoy mismo telegrafian de Londres di
ciendo que 81 corresponaal de The I'h5mes
en- Naeva York, asegura que las pruebaa
de ega comisi6n carecen de importanoia.
Ell ,nismo despacho dice 10 que indiqu6 al
principle; este es, que la opinion publica
en- los Estados. Unidos ha experinaentado
una reaeci6n favorable 4 Espaha on estoa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
BhNG0 TERRITORIAL Y AGRICOLA
DE PU ERTO RICO.

SecretarfG.-En aeei6n pdblica cele-
bre la por 81 Consejo de Administration el
dia 30 del corriente mes ha tenido Iugar Ell
sortao de las cincuenta y dos c6dulas hi
poteearias de Ia segunda emission, de Gin
cuenta pesos mexicanos cada una, anun~
ciado previamente en- la "Gaceta Odciap'
y LA CORRESPONDENCE DE PUERTO Rico.
Dasde el dia l. de Abril entrante, re'
cojera y pagara el Banco las que han re-
sultados favorecidas por la suerte cuyos
ntlmeros son los siguientea:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04

Las monedas de ciuco centavos re-
cientemente recibidas, Sc pondran en- cir.
culacion inmediatamente. Seran caniea.
das desde luego q los que Sc presenter con
ese objsto en- Ia Intendencia. En ell correo
proximo Sc esperan cinco mil pesos mas,
Y probablemente por solicitud del senior
Intendente, Sc acunaran otros 15 8 20 mil
pesos de la nlisma moneda. La caIderilIa
recibida no Sc pondra en- circulation mien.
tras no sea taladrada.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
Carta para las DanaS
/" Paris -Bazar"
Fortaeza 81
b" Paris S-Bdzdr''
Fortaleza 81
Pto.-Rico, Abril 2 de 1896
Sonora de-.
Muy distinguida senora

Muy distinguida sonora:
Tengo el mayor gusto de partici-
par q usted que el surtido de ABANI-
COS JAPONESES que aca7Oo de reci-
Dir para1a ternporada presente, es 10
mas complete, elegante y de moda
que Sc ha visto en- esta Capital
Adernas del BANICO-BICICLET
que esta hacienda furOr en- Europa,
han uegadO 20 mOdelOs mas de dife-
rentes fOrrnas y classes y de un estilO
COnpletarnente nuevO. EstOS mode
los son espeCiales y fabricadOs expire
Sanente para Ell. PARIS-BAZAR
Desde el 1unes proxirnO Sc exhibi-
ran al publiCO.
Sc reitera de usted con la mayor
consideration S. S. Q. B. S. P.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04

Gobierno Ganeral.- l.-Secretarla. a.-Ne-
gociado 60-R9al Orden concediendo Real
Auxiliatoria par1 aierc carla abogacia en-
las isles de Cuba Puerto Rico 4 don Lu
cianO Ortiz Anton,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04

Ha tsnido la cortesfa de despedirse
perscnalmente de nosotros para la PENN.
sula, nuestro eetimado amigo ell distinQui.
do 6 ilustrado seflor teniente coronel de-
Ej6rcito don Rafael Rosado Brincau.
LIE deseamos muy feliz viaje.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04

Por exceso de material no podemos
publican hoy la anunciada carta de sCIa.
renee" uno de nuestros corresponsales de
New York, nj la de "Urbanus," nuestro
corresponsal de Madrid, recibida aver.
Quiza podremos publicarlas matiana,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-04-04
NOTICIAS MILITARES

Han sido destinados este distrito ell
Ter. teniente de Infanterfa don Manuel
Garcia Cuyar, 81 r. id. deid. don Pedro
The record-union., 1896-04-19
attributed directly to overpressure and
nervous strain.

attributed directly to overpressure and
nervous strain
! TROUBLES AHEAD FOR WOMEN.
Women owe their comparative i'm
! munity from organic nervous diseases
to their anabolic habit and to the COM
parative tranquil and sheltered lives
which they have led. But, if all this is
to be altered, If women are to be made
as katabolic as possible and are to
| take part in the struggle for life on
equal terms with men, then it follows
that they will have to sacrifice to a
| great extent the immunity from or
ganic nervous disease, which they have
enjoyed
| Over-pressure from 10 to II years of
age may have amongst the remote con-
sequences not only the reproduction Of
| the functional nervous disorders which
so often manifest themselves at that
period, but a crop of gross nervous de
| generation which have mp TO this time
been rarely seen in women.
Sir James says the University of st
Andrew in Scotland, which has opened
| all its classes in arts, science and theol-
ogy to women as well as men, has taken
downhill step toward confusion and
disaster. What was decided amongst
the prehistoric protozoa cannot be OBJ
| liberated by Act of Parliament and
the essential differences between male
| and female cannot be obliterated at a
stroke of the pen by any Senatus Aca-
| demicus
| 1t is in the sympathetic accord OF the
differentiated sexes that human pro
gress can alone be hoped for:
He is a half part of blessed man,
Left 10 be divided by such a she,
And she a fair divided excellence,
Whose fullness of perfection lies in him"
And blindness to this complimentary
relation of the sexes, SO patent to
Shakespeare, is what leads wise men
wise but ignorant or contemptuous of
biology-to sanction intersexual compe-
tition in education and for subsistence
with its ruinous effects.
Those tall, graceful girls" says Sir
James in final outburst, whom we
see around us so plentifully to-day-and
never in the worlds history has
womans beauty been SO beautiful as in
England to-day-those tall, graceful.
lovely girls are the offspring of mothers
who had not the advantages of a high
school education.
LIKE GIRLS.
English women be like? / saw a vision
once that has haunted me ever since
1t was of a score of sweet girl graduates
from a celebrated college, standing to-
gether in a group on the platform of a
provincial railroad station waiting for
trains to carry them home at the end of
the term. Sweet they were, 1 doubt
most of them carried musical instru-
|
whole-well, not just the fairest of the
fair to look upon.
| II am afraid l shall be called ribald
and profane, but / should describe them
as pantaloon-like girls, for many of
them had a STOPPING gait and withered
appearance, shrunk shanks and specta-
cles on nose. Let us conserve the
beauty of our English girls very jeal-
ously. l would rather that they re-
mained ignorant of logarithms than lost
one jot of it."-New York Journal
The record-union., 1896-04-19

gong over the route and establishing
relays. The race is to be for a beauti-
full trophy valued at 500, the gift of
Welnstock, Lubin & Co. of this CITY
This race is attracting much attention
among not only the wheelmen of this
city and Stockton but those of other
places. Should the roads be in good
condition, excellent time will doubtless
be made.
The dropframe tool kit is not COM
plete without the means of repairing a
rent in clothing. A great tear is some
times the result of a little fall. and
clothes-repairing stores are not as nu-
merous nowadays as bicycle-repairing
stores. Even a punctured tire is no
more disastrous sometimes than a torn
garment.
He vowed that his love would be change
less and true,
Surviving mans oft-shifting humors.
Yet in spite of his protests she lost him
he flew
On the day that he saw her in bloom
MY Dlcycie mas peen injured in the
| windpipe," said Gildersleeve.
What on earth is a bicycles wind
pipe?" asked Tillinghast.
The very part that is on earth. the
pneumatic tube. e."-Detroit Free Press.
The farmer who believes in the pro-
lection of his home market is opposed to
the awful tariff levied by bad roads.
what strikes you most about BIZ
cycling?"
The earth, as a general thing
Town Topics.
More than 1000 new members Joined
the League of American Wheelmen in
Boston during the week ending last
Tuesday.
HAS she any proof of his love?"
He lets her brother ride his bicycle. .
New York Herald.
| Some wheelwomen prefer leggingS
which come few inches above the
knee. because of the protection they
The record-union., 1896-04-19

electric bicycle lighted by incandescent
lights attached to the rim, handles, ped
ais, etc.
"They amt no such thing as real
Christian" said the man with the
patched jeans.
Don't you think they amt" said the
man with the soft hat turned up behind.
| II knowed one myself"
HUH Whatever did he do? Never
miss going to meeting?"
"Oh, amt layin' SO much on that as
on when it come time to work the roads
he went out and did a real honest day s
| work, jist as if he was workin' his own
| farm indianapolis Journal.
The politician shook his head en-
phatically.
There is no use getting up platform
as far as I am concerned" he said. Il
shall not run for office on platform
| this time
but, my dear SIR" protested the
party manager, 1T is necessary in order
to get the votes"
Nonsense" replied the politician. Il
shall make my race this time on pneu-
matte tire and endeavor to capture the
bicycle vote. te.''-Chicago Post.
| No bicyclist who has ridden much in
hilly country can fail to have observed
| that women riders are much more indif-
| ferent to the dangers of coasting than
| the majority of men. This apparent
| intrepidity is chiefly accounted for by
| the more frequent use of the brake by
those who are gloriously unconscious
of it's treachery and of it's tre-destroy-
| ing tendency. Coasting is unquestion-
| ably very pleasurable, but indulgence
| in it's practice should be restricted to
slight grades. 1t is rarely prudent to
coast on hill as an alternative to the
| difficulty of back pedaling.
| 1t is said that the reason why French
women are superior to American women
| in style Of dress, although possessing
| much less personal charm Of face, form
and individuality, is because every
| French woman studies herself individ-
| ually, while American women follow
blindly the prevailing fashion, with but
| little exercise of personal taste.
| He OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on earth do
you want a bicycle for? Do you know
what they cost?
She-I cannot help what they cost. 1
| must have one. 1 picked up a pair of
boomers at a bargain the other day,
and / cannot afford to let them go to
| waste.-New York World.
: One week from to-day the great hun
+ dred-mile relay road race between the
Capital City Wheelmen of this city and
the Stockton Sycamores will take place.
The race will be from Sacramento to
Stockton. and return, full 100 miles.
To-day the officers of the two clubs will
meet at or pear Gait for the purpose Of
The record-union., 1896-04-19
To Show That It COu1d

Harry" asked the young mans fair
but mischievous cousin, looking at the
smooth outlines of his youthful face,
why is your chin like Banquo's
ghost?"
And then, as If to show the utter
groundlessness of her insulting conun-
drum, Harry's jaw fell.-Chicago Tri-
bune
The record-union., 1896-04-19
A Great Difference.

Irate Person-See here; did you call
me an 'old celibate' in your paper
yesterday?
Editor-No; called you IAN old rep
rebate"
Irate Person-Oh, that's very differ
ent.-Bay City Chat
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Estimating His Character.

Really Mr.. Stalate," she said, 81
am afraid you will not make a wife
happy"
''Why not?'
You don't seem at all fond of your
home. Star
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Extraordinarv Devotfon

Nell-Mrs. Roundleigh's devotion to
her old husband is simply touching
Bell-How so?
.She is embroidering forget-me-nots
on his night robes."-Town Topics.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
To be Proved.

Ethel-Have you any very expensive
tastes, Charlie?
Charlie-Well, don't know-Tm very
fond of you.-London Tid-Bits
The record-union., 1896-04-19
Quite Likely,

"Timmins says his last novel is
bound to make people talk"
Il guess so. I fancy they would
rather talk than read t."-Indianapolis
Journal.
The record-union., 1896-04-19
NO TIME WASTED.
The Widow Appreciated Man Who
Knew His Own Mind.

A cow and a mule were harnessed to-
gether and hitched to a plow, and
woman was holding the plow and rip
ping the soil of Kansas up the back at
a great rate as 1 rode along the highway.
L halted to watch the novel sight, and
as she caught sight of me the woman
stopped her team and came striding
across the burrows to say:
Hello, stranger! Did We stop at the
shanty?"
Yes, stopped for a drink"
WAS the children all right? ?"
Il saw seven or eight playing on the
grass and having a good time. Where's
the old man?"
"Pegged out last fall
do you mean he died?"
Didn't do nuthin' else for about three
months and finally got thar. Yes, he's
gone to a better land, and I'm working
to pay up his debts.''
Then you are widow, of course?"
"Sartinly. Coin to settle out here?"
Possibly"
"Married?"
NO
Want me?"
mo"
Stranger, shakei" she exclaimed as
she came nearer and extended her
hand. You ar a critter as knows
your gait, you ar, and it does me good
to meet you. Lands alive, but the men
who come along here don't know huff
to pound sand, and 1 waste about three
days week on em, I want a critter
to say yes or no right off the handle and
hev done with it. So you don't want me
and the young 'uns and the mule and
the COW and the clamp
mo, ma'am.'
huff sed-so long-gee up thar.
you critters, and git around the field
afore another feller comes along!'-
Detroit Free Press.
The Methodist Minister and His Plug.
The editor of the Melbourne "Spec-
tator'' is the Rev. Lorimer Fison. a
Methodist minister, with some unique
traits Of character He edits the paper
with his coat and boots off and a big
pipe in his mouth. He says that lust
before his ordination he was sent for by
the Board of Examiners. "Mr. Fison."
said one Of the board, your papers are
excellent, but there is one thing we OBJ
ject to-" Ffson asked what it was.
You are addicted to the evil habit of
SIuohlHS- lSou Explained Indt he saw
no evil in it; but, taking a large plug
from his pocket, said, ''in Difference to
your opinion, gentlemen, promise you
this: AS soon as / have smoked the
plug I hold in my hand I will cease
smoking forever" They were salts
fed and he was ordained the next day.
But as he refills the bis pipe he chuckles
and tells you: I've kept my word: I've
got that very plug yet et"-Westminste
Gazette
The record-union., 1896-04-19

Fra Angelica painted a superb altar
piece before twenty.
The record-union., 1896-04-19

render to that vulnerable bone, the pa
tella. Beside, with them side supporters
can be used. They are, however, too hot
for summer riding.