davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
Butte Department.

the Gar Alexander, and were prepar-
ing for a desperate engagement with
the French. December End was the
day on which was fought the memoir
able battle of Austerlitz. At / o'clock
in the morning. Napoleon, having slept
for an hour by a watch-fire, proceeded
to reconnottre the front of his position.
He desired to do so without being rec
ogniZed, but the first soldiers who per-
ceived him, eager to light him on his
way, picked up the straw of their
bivouac and made ii into torches which
many of them placed blazing on the
tops of their muskets. In few minutes
this example was followed by the whole
army, accompanied with shouts of
Long live the emperor" Napoleon
could not account for so unusual a
demonstration, and was about to sup
press 1t. when he was reminded that
1t was the first anniversary of his cor
onation, the soldiers declaring they
would celebrate Ii on the morrow in a
promise US" cried one old grenadier,
will do So" answered the emperor; but
IL the victory is for moment uncer-
tain, you will see your emperor In the
front of your ranks" A few hours be-
fore, Bonaparte had exclaimed to one
of his generals, This is the fairest
evening of my life. Yet / lament to
think how many of these brave fellows
must be slain. The anguish which l
experience at this idea makes me feel
that they are really my children. /
am truly vexed with myself for these
as l fear they will unman
me on the field of battle"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
ROLAND REED.
He VIII Produce "Ths Politician" Next
thursday Evening.

thursday Evening.
THE Politician" in which Roland
Reed opens his Butte engagement
Thursday evening. is a satircal COM
edy on politics. The scene of the piece
is laid in a small town in Illinois ON the
eve of a convention to nominate a can
didate for congress. General Timber,
a practical politician, who has been
Senator Timber, Speaker Lumber Lieu
tenant Governor Timber and Major
General Timber. is a candidate before
the convention, and as there is much
opposition to him, like the willy fisher
man he is, casts about for a compro-
mise candidate, and finally hooks one
in the unsophisticated country gentle
man, Peter Wooley, who has paid moro
attention to the cultivation of his gar
den than he has to politics.
The first two acts of the piece are
devoted Ito the preparations for the
convention, and Immediately Timber
has to combat the endeavors of young
woman with advanced ideas cleopatra
Sturgess) who is trying to have a wo-
mans suffrage plank added to the plat
form. He finally wins by making love
to her.
The third act is the convention,
which makes an exciting scene. Wooley
is finally nominated amidst the shouts
OF the assemblage and the blasts of
brass band The young lawyer is NOM
mated by the opposition convention.
The last act Is the evening of election
day, i'm which occurs the reading of
the returns, which finally result salts
factorily.
Running through the play are sew
eral interesting love episodes, and the
complications are clever in construction
and the dialogue Is exceedingly bright.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
nnlnr All He Could.
A Disastrous Failure.

Financial commissions which disturb the
equilibrium of the business world are
productive of far less mischief than the
failure of the kidneys TO perform the Of
fee assigned to them by nature. When
these organs become inactive the cIrcula-
ton acquires impurities which bring on
dropsy. diabetes. Brights disease. gravel,
catarrh OF the bladder and other mala-
dies. To impart TO the kidney and bIad-
der a healthful impetus. very different
from the excitement produced by an I'M
medicated Alcoholic stimulant. use Hos
letters stomach Bitters. the finest diu-
retic in existence. This excellent remedy
for inactivity OF the kidneys is also OF
the greatest service in malarial. dyspep-
tic bilious and rheumatic troubles and
has received the unqualified sanction OF
eminent physicians. The nervous. the ell
DERBY and infirm and convalescents de-
rive unspeakable benefit from its use
Use Il with persistence and at fixed in
tervals. and anticipate with confidence the
happiest results.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
H. S. Libby. Recorder.


"Eothen" Kinglake was a great
friend of Nine Olga de Novikoff during
her sojourn in England, where one fea-
ture of her entertainments was after
noon musicals to which none but dilet-
tanti were invited. On one occasion
Kinglake presented himself. and as an
intimate friend of the house was ad-
mitted. He retired to corner and list
ened attentively. Madame was sur
prised. but pleased, and approaching
him, said: Which order of music do
you prefer, my and-classic, Italian.
or the wagnerian school? / fancy you
do not know our great Glinka?" II as
suredly ann fond of music" he answer
ed, but my taste is, perhaps. peculiar.
AS an instrument l prefer the drum"
Madame took measures to prevent his
being admitted to these assemblies
again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
OUT OF THE PATH.
Mrs L. $. wild and Children Were In
Seneca During the storm.

yrs l." >. WIG ana tnuuren were IN
Seneca During the storm.
When Levi s. Wild. local manager
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany, picked up the papers yesterday
morning and read of the cyclone at
Seneca, Kan, he was greatly alarmed.
He had just received a letter from his
wife that she and the children would
leave st. Joseph, Mo-, for Seneca at
once and he was fearful that they had
arrived just in time to catch the cy-
clone.
Mr.. Wild was much relieved at receiv-
ing a telegram from his wife saying
that she arrived at Seneca at IL O'Clock
Sunday. The cyclone arrived at Sem
eca at 6 o'clock. a few hours later. and
missed them by a block. They were all
safe. Mr. Wild wired back that snow
was preferable to cyclones and that
he had made all arrangements for their
return'to Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

Although the commencement Of the
campaign OF 1905 had met with signal
success at Tim, IL was necessary t. de-
feat the Russians before the object Of
the war could be considered as wholly
attained. The shattered remnants Of
the Austrian forces had rallied from
different quarters around the army OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
UNKNOWN MAN.
He Did In the Centennial Lodging
house-Papers In His Pockets.

House-Fapers In His POCKETS.
An unknown man died at 5 o'clock
yesterday morning at the Centennial
lodging house, He had been In an UNI
conscious condition since Sunday morn
Ing and was stranger in the city He
paid for room at the Centennial last
Thursday evening. Friday night he did
not show up there. but again took a
room there on Saturday evening. sun
day morning the man was found TO be
very sick and suffering from a hem
orr'hage. He died yesterday morning.
He was about 40 years Of age. with
black hair and brown muStache. lie
was thin-featured and sickly in ap-
pearance. Papers in his pocket We're
addressed 10 John NJ. Stetsonburg,a for
mer first lieutenant OF the Sixth caval-
~. u. $. A. There was also a note book
and several copies or army rules and
regulations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

The fast trains on the Butte, Anacon-
da & Pacific railway make the run be-
tween Butte and Anaconda in As min
utes. Always in the lead Always on
time. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
Funeral Notice.

August Marshall, aged 43. will be
buried from Gunderson's hall, Meader-
Vile, at 2 o'clock to-day. All members
of Evening Star lodge No 43, A. o. u.
w, and visiting members, are invited
to attend. All members of lodge 43 are
requested TO meet at the hall at p. m.
S.. ]. Perry. NJ. w.
IL il.h,r Eecnrdnr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

The Butte. Anaconda & Pacific rail-
way have tickets on sale at the Grea,
Northern city ticket office, Al Main
street. Street car tickets free.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19
Bitter Root Valley Farms.

Fruit, Hay. Grain and Stock Farms in
the Bitter Root Valley for sale. Write to
or cali on CHARLES L COWELI.
Real Estate and Loans. Aissoula. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

.-.May
Boulder Hot Springs.
Boulder, rlont.

This popular resort has long
enjoyed the pa ronago OF Mon
tana's best people. Inc Hotsl Is
large, commOdIoas ana Pleas
antly situated, ana ths Springs
are acknowledged to be the best
in the Wes-
The undersigned has secured a
lease on the properly for term
OF years, an from as lonI ex-
perience IN THIS business can as
sure the pubic that thsy will al
ways find H otel May" a COM
Portable ana pleasant resort
Rates reasona bls.
Free Bus to AMI from all trains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

For wood and coal go to p. w. Muir
rvs. Telephone 1872: POI S. Main St
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

KENDRICK SIGNS.
Basement Anaconda Standard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

Boulder Springs.
Sunday excursions, half fare. Tickets
good Saturday unit! Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

John Meek. cigars. 122 w. Park St
Home manufactured Ready Mixed
Paints at Schatzlein's. IL w. Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-19

so dozen BOYS SWEATERS, In two
colors, just the thing to please the
youngsters; at this sale.
rs cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CATTLE-CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct 22-In spite of decline
OF 10 cents sales of cattle not good
enough to fetch $3.50 were extremely
slow and more were left unsold in the
pens than on any day for long time.
Sales were on a besis OF S3.3533.40 for
common butcher steers UP to s450Gao-10
for choice TO prime shipping cattle with
the bulk of the transactions at $3.50
AIS. Suckers and feeders s.. 400 3.75; :
cows and heifers $2.o003.O0; bulls $1,000
2.75; calves steady: Texans S2.6o1l3 10;
western rangers s3.0G43.6c.
Hog@There was a rise OF about 5
cents IN hogs. Sales ranged at s. 10G
$50 for coarse heavy to prime droves.
with heavy medium and light weights
selling close together. Packers $1,000
$40; pigs s3.0oG3.35. The syndicate
was paying $3.50 for light weight hogs
Sheep and lambs-Sheep active; in
ferior to choice fat s1.5013.1o; western
ers se.20G3.fO. Extra heavy native
heavy export sheep scarce, in demand
at s.. 25G3 $50; poor to prime lambs $3.50
Q4.75; feeding sheep s2.65G2.75.
Receipts-Catle 5000; hogs 1900;
sheep 1900.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Oct 22.-Cattle-Receipt
800; market steady; good natives and
Texans steady; others slow.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market active
and 10 cents higher. Workers, $500
40; packers s31OG3.30; heavy 5000 so.
Sheep-Receipts loo; strong.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Oct. 22-Cattle-Receipt
5000; shipments, 800; best grades.
steady; others slow and weak. Texas
steers, s.. 0oa3.35; Texas cows. 81. 9oQ2 Go;
native steers, s3iG@475; native cows
and hsifers, s1.25G3.00; stockers and
feeders, s21563. 60; bulls, 81 1908. 90.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; shipments, eco:
market opened weak; closed steady.
Bulk of sales, SO 209S. 35; heavies. IS.
as. 30: packers. So 2O@3 80: mixed. IS 20
3s5; lights. 50. 20@3 80; workers. $500
$40; pigs, s.. 20@3.40.
Sieep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 500;
market strong. Lambs. $3.35d4.25;
muttons, 81. 75G3.25.
New York, Oct. 22.-Beeves-Receipts,
1875; no trading. European cables quote
American steers at 10G1oa4c dressed
weight; sheep at 9G10c dressed weight:
refrigerator beef at 734Qssc. Exports
299 beves
Sheep and lambsReceipts, 3,1S4. Shep
very dull: lambs better feeling and un-
dr. grades firnrer. Sheep, s2.25@3.25;
lambs. 81. O0@4. 621z.
Hogs-Receipts, 5,455; stady at So. 20
Q4.10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23

passion .,IouhtSI on Tieir lne Iirtls
horses they try es Iauch as possible
20 fatigue tha ostrich, for az j. Is eight
feet high ard has very strong legs IL
possesses a quiclIDess of movement
which the best horse cnnBot sttain.
1t has great endurance. Overtahen by
the hunter, IL socks 90 defend itself
with it's feet and wings. but more often
It still strives to escape by fight. utter
ing a plaintiee cry. in fact the ostrich
is deprived Of the power of light by
reason of its great size. The muscular
force with which nature has esiChc~cd
81 Ii not equal 20 lifting such q weight.
Its peculiar organization has made 10
tho courier CT the desert, where s. Is
able TO quickly tneverSo the almost
Umitless expanse. The Arab lfnGNvs
very we'll that il Is the habtt o,s the o.
trioh 20 make great dctours about its
nest IN a circle. He ohsscs itthen With
when, worn out, it succunbs, conceal.
iEg its head In the sand in order not
10 ~ee its enemy or in-tinctiveiy hoping
20 escape @ danger which Is can2ot ess
any more. This chase requires eight
or ten hours, but it Offers large re-
werds. Tie phnes ere worth n con-
Eidersbie sum, the SKIN mai,cs good
leather and the Arabs are very fond "a
the flesh. Besides, IN spi.e Of the fact
that 1t rcprcduses its species rapidly.
the ostrich 10 all TIE time becoming
-arsr, snd 70 is hunted for export end
GoueyticztioD in other countries. II is
ono of Africn's great resources and may
become u rev source OF prosperity "a
Aigrr;ans IL they gre willing 20 mako
1he effort. The truth Of ths popular
tNyfng. the stomach Of sn e-trioh,"
RS been confirmed recently ty IN rr-
tovsy On ono, Goeb;leAs for a time cap
i've, when tbe following was found IN
s's stomach: A pzrascI handle. t~o
s>ys, two great pieces Of coal. glove.
& handkerchief. pair cs eysglss<es.
ring, q comb. thrce large roek.. To
-ecks of two t<er bottles, the soIe Of
c shoe, q bell and little hxrrnouica.-
PARIS Cn;vers Iliuetrc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
uncovered an hour or longer If tAss fldil

uncovered an hour or longer II TIE fruit
requires it
The French process Of cardying penr
involves little work. but repays foI
the trouble. and such pears ere al ex.
cecdingly delicious after-dinncr ewcet
Chooeesulall pears, peel them, md leave
tho stems ON. Put them into boiling
water ard cook until the fruit is just
tender. Put into q saucepan two
pounds OF sugar and 1H pints of va
ter. Set the Pan over the fire, and when
the sugar Is dissolved, let 1t bell with
out stirring until when tested in .ce
water it forms a sugar hall when rolled
between the fingers. Put the pears IL to
the strip. having just as much fr,sit
es the strip will cover. Take the pan
from the fire snd keep IN a warm but
not hot oven half q day. Do this for
three days., taking tho fruit out each
time and heating the strip to boiling be-
torc putting it into the oven. After the
third time make n fresh strip like the
first, and, when it is boiled to the right
consistency. put in the pears. and get
the pan to orc side until the fruit be-
comes . little cool. Wet in cold wutcr
bright shallow tins and put In the pears.
leaving space between them. Keep
them in a moderate temperature until
they harden and dry; then put them
away in boxes or jars. sprinkling con-
iectionerS sugar between the layers;
or oiled paper may be used IN place a
the sugor-N. Y. Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23

for, though getting stronger every
year, he Is by no ru~ans roovss--eoth
gave her rigko 20 keep hun undsr
her own immediate ssHvrillance, and In
tho han6as of her perSonal attendants
for sopsa tine TO come, she has takcy
the step described
The isssje king has. OF course. from
Che hour OF HIS birth. had his own suits
of rooms, with a largs staff Of officers
civil and miHtsry. especially appointed
90 hss sarvios. but in most cases thesf
dgties have been nominal; benccfortA
they veil BE strictly defined and carried
out. The spznsaz,ir are very proud Of
poinong out the child's rcscmblsucc IN
features and In character 90 hjs anoc~-
tor, Charles ". though less prejn
diced observers aro inclined 10 <ry he
10 more Of Bapeburg thsn Besrr
bon. That be he's n touch az the hautcuf
and Of tho scS-win % each ifinssraous
house caunos be dessiesi: bot on The
other hard be he. foT the present. AZ
nil events. rsyetv of usanD>r and Light
ness OF heart wfich are not oftrn re
norisvd. cven IN tho early yesrs Il thS
scionz of the two fatnillss-
OF ts,e nobility Of mind Of Tire royz,
lady IN whose hand shn future happi.
uess Of tho peninsula ro>f.. 20 9 GER
tain degree. I'd bitter proof can Be
given than by qSotang Tia words With
which she greessd her fattre husband
soon after shs was srst presented IN
him IL win hs yern<c,hersd tnSs A..
fopso XII. wa tsnseriy devoted "a
his wife, snd n ~es hard. iDd~ed. fof
him IN contsTapsc.s TIA possibility Of
snosser marriages.. Roarszssg this. cts
youny oychAnch~ss.' ca seeing him sad.
~ gazing ~ pevt~aks ct the lovsiy
Mero~LeA spprosches hln so<tlyr ny
dearest wish n to yw>ezrse,s hsr IN all
thiEgz. fer. n knzs- sonss~d her. Idsrs
not hooo 10 replace Lss."-RhiAdsh
phia Pres
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
ALFONSO, KING OF SPAIN.
epaniaras Tear A1z-yixs Influence Maj
Azses the xzsnx Monarch


Affect tie xSsnx Monarch
Aifonso XIII. king Of Spain ocrD-
rlct<5. hin tenth year On MAJ Il. SD
his mother. Tire queen rcgs1f. has A.
Yoaec1 that fro-n that dxte onward his
majesty shall have G separate eEs~o-
IshEnent- though be WI, % cos--r.
sill reside urder the sane roof as hsr-
ssf and dEnghts-~> .Tkiz g part O. tie
wise ard far-x.gheed policy G, Esyia
Christina. who, fortunately for the
country q her adoptssz.- - oze CT ihe
most Esnsi5is woEzea II Europe
Tbs naughty and exclusive roofcs
clustered sro.cd TIE Spanish tbzoos
ere. - - perAsps natural. laclizet - u
:eaI0as Of TIE power AID in11eroa
which this LADY. t>oEr a z<rnacch~-s
Ct Austria, hss ever tasi- yo-n- king.
To TIE ered;: - u Gzsc>c r~zsus. ts "a
sail., iszssez6 o, -rseotiBy tbs fecii1-.
sae h>s f-sn tie Erxt frankly aid
oTsriy, while recognizing fts exzs>acs.
shown Tat t. ~>-s ~itlzsus came, as
she ~ -ae first 10 assert tke CLAIMS
wai>h tAs Ei6slgos have rpon Esr soE-
AID % prSse sAz. Sc has 10 scea sf
bringing k.ra up ss2Srgsss thai - q
trze spzI-srd- VIII . rsAsz>ztzasJ
srd sslf-seElal Or yri1zess TO rnarb eoo-
-. be sid. xae k-as. dsrfzy t1r g
Tes-s q her r>sissezoe u ~ esz1t-T
AID especially Einee tzs 1sztA % bss
hsShzHd. <oTrussl her o. n hssrzssEoss ~
zzsss ezrls-siv.ir 81 5ass ED s-o1rsz
spauish lsra. sEa vls~ss - oss-s = r.gaf
- uh sr-r slsat 8z1zfsss va iaSaesce5
n its< E~-Eossz- Se.-rs0 By sly sss.z@
f-or. Tseaas. Soz. ts5zgA sAe yovts
% ae- scs- I'D .as 6eisczz- es - ae<ts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23

at q shilling less than yesterday, and
no bids at that. 1t was reported that
the Berlin wheat market opened with
free offerings at four marks down and
that the market was steady al decline.
New York, Oct. "a London cable
gram to the Evening Post today says:
"A leading authority in Mark Lane says
that England will need at least 20. 600, 900
quarters Of wheat in twelve months and
that this, with India and Australia be-
come importers instead OF exporters and
Russia less able TO supply than was ex-
pected, must maintain If not enhance
prices, as millions here have been living
from hand to mouth.
Paris. Oct. 22.-Flour and wheat OPEN
ed here today with free Offering at 80
confines per hundred kilos under yester-
days prices but recovered % centimes
towards the close Of the market
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
VIA, hr.w. o..ax .. Le.-.r

How can.y~e f,1.nk of leaving less firsn
9 pleasant fnsTnOry 90 otbsrs eft<s ~s
e.s gomez sor1r of u vai, us. hsvs
much 1,sney - frass: some Of % eene
c. all ThGt sre we grtsg IN s<sve7
TIcsp rr-ss17 Ard 90 ho-v mzny7 Per-
Asr,s you ezs-sery Il hope TO l<z,~ ny
fzrnly some slsszrs rnszDor,es. AID
e. tbssrE7 Are yoa DOT rvsny 20 lss-s
Eursessnr2 % othxs~7 ] heard yss.rs-
dry Of an old lady 81 ss--4rsaes7 80
hsi p&zrd her Eighty >,s.rd tsSthzaay-
sad wiz: DO yo1;ssnsk sas 70 Co.ns 70
iez,, Der fa1asly eDa tinss wns xz.sv
herr oziy tse memory Of h9 saersls
nstn lave OF s,-xs. whSca aba rr.ssssss
10 q yE-sfnI er.<Es- ScsD~s7g szsrs
worthy Tin ,hst vc zS<s 1exss.-l<s
dies Ho.oe Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-23
MARRIAGE BROKERS.
The SchAtchen 70 m Important Persor
In q Now York Colony.

3h0 SchAtchen % IN Important FeroOn
In Now York Colony.
In wandering through the east side
recently / learned that the "schatch
Is an important and busy functionary
in that quarter. The sage who long
time ago observed that marriages were
ing about this matchmaking individual
who exercises his wilcs by day and by
night in the tecming Hebrew colony
here. The schatchen is man Of middle
age, susve and well dressed, who pre-
notes marriages. He works on strict
lybusiness principles, and doesn't both
er his head about Cupid OF the peculiar
sentiment called love. BE is q
diplomat With a viGting list long
er than The most popular woTn'
an OF the Four Hundred. lie
belongs to No end Of lodges and orders,
and spccdily makes it his business to
know all about the families Of his riar-
Sied friends. He also acgua!nts him.
self with the monetary worth of pa.eT'
familias, and If the latter hos any mar.
riagcable sons or daughters be gets IN
his work, first, by delicate inSinua-
ton and soon more openly. The schatoh-
en- has neatly engraved card which an
rounces his business, and this he DIS
tributes literally. he also believes in
advertising. end his card Is conspicu-
ously displayed in the Yiddish news
papers. He brings young COUPLES to-
gether, and if q marriage ensles bs
pockets commissions from both rides.
II the brides father gives her a dot Of
s5oo. the schatchon pockets $50. He also
strikes the bridegroom for ten percent
but - frequently compelled 30 compro-
mise on 2H. lie often has q DOZEN
irons in The fire ut ono time, and. in
the vernacular of sport. plays OF one
ncuinst the other. Sometimes be burns
his fingers. as he not infrequen1y playa
a leading role IN the civil courts; but
he fills a unique place in polygiot
Gotham, and has bcsn The means o. max.
ing any number OF bashful young peo-
pc happy for spot cash
Here's another queer phase OF Tire
marriage business A strange society
la. io-S GSrD OI So-84Dru All t.44s cay
composed OF young men and women
who have decided 20 Subordinate senti-
nsent 70 science. In other words, they
believe 1t 20 be a GRIN. against society
and future generators for certain psr>
sons 20 marry. SO they have pledged
themselves lot to enter into eny mat
rin;oaii alliance with any peTso5
whose family is subject 20 hereditary
diseases that can % trEasmit.sd- Tbs
new order IL called tie SOCIETY FOR tas
Prevention Of Hereditary Di.zas>-s, AID
its Offices arc In The Stewart stride
building in Fifty-zinta street The
president Is a young wons3. and the
vice pTesi6cnt IS young man The
former says that TIRE organization has
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