davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26
WHAT BICYCLES MIGHT 90.
Tho Many Adaptations Of . Wonderful
Genius.

Tho Many Adaptations Of Wonderful
Genius.
"well, Jabez, what is tho matter'
You seem absorbed.
''Lemme alone. I'm inventin."
'Doing whatp"
"Inventin, tell you. Got the artists
wheel down fine. His palette is in
front, his easel's behind, and all his
paints on the cranks--they keep better
mixed that way-and he just wraps his
canvas around the upper bar Of the
frame. Seer And haven't forgotten hs
umbrella.
"Is that alp
"No. l had to give power Of thought
TO wheel for double bass-kind Of
unwieldly thing Got over IL by making
the double bass man straddle his instru-
ment. Trcmbones. ophicleides and ket-
tledrums iuss pack away like boxes in
nest, and Sousa's only got to say n
word and my fortunes made in musical
wheels. "
Anything else?"
"Thcre's the literary wheel-got the
points from Brooklyn librarian. The
Just this side Of the rams horn, and
there is an automatic concern that turns
over the leaves at the exact time. With
that arrangement the publishers will
have no further reason to complain that
books are now drug on the market.
Then there is the sportsman's wheel.
He slings his double barrel right under
him, and there's q rest IL he's a pot
hunter, and a place for 80 rounds Of
ammunition, and crib for pointer or
setter, as the case may be. and game
bag and basket for holding dog biscuit
for week.
A little variation in the sportsman 8
bike and you have tho anglers rig,
down to his green painted hamper with
the bait in It The drummer's wheel
took a lot Of sabe. 1 don't care what
pots or pig iron-it's all arranged for.
Don't ask me any more questions, for
I'm on the milkmaid q wheel now. You
couldn't catch on, / am afraid, not be-
ing Of an ingenious turn of mind. Well,
it's about this, and don't you give me
away: She Just scorches around her
cows, and the milking stool is adjust
able. A patent attachment to cy-
cloidal sprocket works the exhaust and
strips the last drop from the cows I'D
der. Then, when the tin bucket that the
chain carries along is filed, all she has
to do is to zip around to another COW,
and that works the churner, and SO by
the time she is through with the very
last Sukie there is your butter, and the
cyclometer tells you how much butter
you have to a pound. I'm working out
a refrigerating principle now as part
Of that wheel so as to keep the butter
cool and fresh. That wheel is going to
break the cooperative dairy business
Don't ask me no more silly questions
See?'-New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26
Ducks and Drakes,

A man who wrote to Forest and Stream
awhile ago said that 80 per cent of
the ducks he had killed were drakes--
four brakes to one female-and he
wanted to know the reason why. Others
promptly said they had observed similar
preponderance Of brakes. and also want
ed to know why. Ono man told how he
had seen one female duck chased by
four or FIVE males He had killed 46 in
q spring days shooting. and Of them
only were females.
Thus far no explanation has been
given of the matter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26

There is one thing which users Of the
new high velocity rife Of 30 oaliber
have to consider. and that is the effect
of the copper or nickel jacket on the
grooves of the rifle. A bullet that leaves
the muzzle Of q rife at velocity Of
2,o00 feet q second is 30 wearing ON the
riding, especially near the muzzle, that
the accuracy Of even the hardest bored
rides is seriously impaired inside Of -, :
900 shots at the most The lead bullets
or those but slightly hardened with a
mixture OF tin. do not wear the barrels
to the same extent, and the barrels last
Tar Longer. New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26

John Hunter. the famous anatomist.
onoe said that the feminine love Of oon-
versetion was . consequence of ps-
onliay10 u hgain tissuA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26

II q machine or device has been in
public use or ON sale for more than two
ysaEs previous to the application this
tact will generally prevent the granting
q . patent
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26
Diagnasia.

"Uncle Dick. what's delusioni'
"Well. Bobby, 1t IL thinking your ex.
penses next month will not be a. heavy
- they ere this month. "-Detroit Free
PyeA
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-08-26

Foarester-You live in o quiet par
Of the town, do you not?
Lancaster-N0t now.
"Moved?''
mo Twins. London Answers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
HOW 1T ORIGINATED.
The Term Napoleon" First Given to
Mckinley in Derision.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer
In tho lobby of the Hurford hotel at
Canton today, sat a party of prominent
politicians. one Of whom bears the dis
tinction of having first applied TO William
Mckinley the historic name of Napoleon
He is a tall, slender. gray-haired man.
whose race in life is nearly run. and who
now, in the shadows of the end is one of
the most interesting characters of the lit
tie city which suddenly is Of national
note as the home of Mckinley. He has
been a resident of Canton since the early
days, and is known by its citizens as a
living encyclopaedia Of its progress.
Archibald McGregor, now a typical gen
tleman of the old school, gave Mckinley
the name of Napoleon. This was in the
early history Of the ex-govenors political
career. At that time McGregor was the
editor Of the local democratic organ. Nc
Kinley was a candidate for his first con-
gressional term. McGregor was n sar-
castle writer and / nsome Of his criticisms
of Mckinley he took occasion to comment
upon his manncrisms. He called attention
to the seeming fact that he was fond of
posing The general appearance of McKin-
ley then. as now, was much that of Ma
poeon the genius i'm the art of war. Nc
Gregor recognized this. and became inrbu-
cd with the idea that Mckinley was given
TO emphasizing his appearance by adopt
ing the general demcanor Of Napoleon. lie
handled Mckinley without gloves in the
matter, and mentioned at length the Ma
poleonie'' manners of what he termed the
''would-be Napoleon of stark county poll
ties" The shot, while striking the mark,
redounded somewhat TO the benefit of Nc
Kinley.
Tho republicans instead Of endeavoring
TO countcract, seized the idea as one which
would make their candidate popular, and
declared that he was second Napoleon,
devoid Of the conqueror's shortcomings
and possessed of his talents in greater fold.
McGregor succeeded in modifying the popu-
lar glamor somewhat by clubbing McKln-
ley the little Napoleon" and both with
and without the diminishing adjective, the
name, with all it's inspiration TO hero wor-
ship. ever since has chung to him.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

agony of apDrehonsion
While mis- hurried scene had been taking
place the crowd bad become more and
/ more tumultuous. partly from their inn
patience at tho DELAY and partly from their
i,,,,,,r,,,t .,.ttt r. ~, ,,,,e,,ne.tsd cb-nco
| of seeing So celebrated a fighting man as
-. - 1 - a., .ll.i,, .o,-
noisse,lr plucked Ills long net purse out of
bie fof io order fo rlff = few sruiue3s uuou
( tbe man MO ,vaa,I .represept tha sehoal
'.ie I.-11 'oai'lt me l' asenl me
( sN.i'-sl l"e' Were ~'"' IN l'N"r oi 'he west
,'.'i'It in'tt+ hl si"aH ouus were 70 ne
80 .'I WY ~ pi'i.or' on 70 ,"e num-
~ e"0" !" .i'e uiii'r-
II WY"
'''io ,'' lima" iiuiH9 Hau
-iiN "P '' the non i'ei heieS
VIZ" ""9 a'iA SsdIluih5 H'di our
. oo O." '"'te = formal protest against
"l' n.
*" "A'' ''ida, sir
''''7' l.' man produced IS not the
oIlEiha Nonih"" pi Sir Charles TrcSelis.'
~ mower Aaned one, ass you are well
aware, e.iH nlE uncle.
me betting has aH been upon the un-
ueis'ahNin@ iAat young Jim Harrison was
my mans opponent. Now I'll the last mo
mont he is withdrawn ami another and
more iotmidah. man put into his place"
9H 'hafiea I'eE ms IS quite within his
tlEn'S' Said ''4N1 hrmiy. lie under
''o" - P'ouuoe Z man VINO should be with
,!"l'9 stpuialeH' an" under
'''" .ii"' ii''iI'9o" IuiHilS an Inc condi-
.i"i'N. = ." are over I'VE ana thirty Har-
~ -
80 - -ol'' next mohlh master
,,,s 90ou' uliec. 'Aal the hsht pro-
~. 49,
- 'i'IV was one A"lhoFltY Whlch
AMI No ,i.i,il ma. 81 s'le reIeree,
''' W" were dtSthled 70 an experience
Whlch was The prelude and sometimes the
conclusion also OF many an Old-timo FIGHT
Across the moor thcre had ridden "a black
coated gentleman with t,t.,,.d b,,,tir,.
boots and , s,,,,lo 80 o,,,,, - -
'!' ~ Fi''''' "'ii''u ltIil'
49, 49, % AorS'i"'h showing up
N''"iE upon lhe CufNing Swells, and then
dipping down into the alternate hollcws.
Some Of tho more observant Of the crowd
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

white skin became tuoucd and gnarled with
muscle. while d ven al admiration and de-
Ieht from the crowd greeted each iresh
exhibition. Then. folding his arms once
more. he stood like beautiful statue walt
ing for his antagonist
Sir Lothian Hume had been looking I'M
patiently al his watch, and now ne shut y
with a triumphant snap.
..Timc's upr' Doe cried. 'The match Is
forfeit"
~ r5.'g 2r'rlP.i' ~a.ii.ii SifrFen-..y uocIe
looked round with desparmg eyes.
"Only three, Tregcllis"
4 deep angry murmur was rising from the
the crowd. Its a cross. It's a cross! It's
a false"' was the CRY.
"Two minutes. Trogcllis"
"N here's your man. S.r Charles where
the man that we have backede' Flushed
face began 90 crane over CaCh uthet ana am
Erv ewes clared nap al us.
zone more minute. TrC-cllis, am very
sorry. hut il VIII DE- my duty to declare II
forfeit against YOU
There was "a sudden swirl in tine crowd,
a rush. a shout, and high up ih the air
there spun am old black hat floating over
tho heads OF the rHss.aers. ana licAering
down within tho ropes
tsavc8 by the Lord" screamed Ielcher.
FL rather fancy said my uncle calmly
THAT This must De tho man.
..roo latc-" cried Sir Lothian.
s.No." answered the referee 1T IS stu
twenty second TO the hour. The isht VIII
now proceed
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

Harrison?'' tispered "I am glad to
see Won as was to see a man in my
life hut Z / did not expect you"
..Weu sirltF 1 heard l was coming,
said the sm
Indeed, lft not"
Didn't yo = a message, sir ChaIies,
from a man G ~ ned Cumming. landlord of
the Friars c - mn? Master Rodney there
would know 70,
eve saw Iree lead drunk at the George
"There. nj il ! wasn't afraid of itr
cried Harris,hp angrly. Hes always like
that when lou excited, and [ never saw
n man mole If his head than he was
when he he i was goin' to take this
lob over. Hf" rought n bag of sovereigns
mn with hini " back me with"
CHATS INV the betting got turned"
said nv unctT "Ee found others to follow
his lead, it appears"
'I was so ~ raid that he might get upon
the drink thu / made him promise to go
straight TO yPu. sir. the very instant he
should arrived lie had a note to deliver"
II understand that he reached the George
at o'clock, while / did not return from
Reigate until after o'clock, by which time
7 have no doubt that he had drunk his
message TO ND out of his head. But where
is YOUR neph3w, Jim, and how did you
come to know Nhat you would be needed?"
ct is not hiss fault I promise you, that
you should be left i'm the lurch. AS to me,
l had my ord@rs TO take his place from
the only man on earth whose word have
never disobeyed.@
'Yes, Sir Charles" said Mrs Harrison,
who had left the gig and approached us.
you can make the most of it this time,
for never again stall you have my Jack
not IL YOU were to so on your knees for
him"
shes not a patron of sport, and that's
n fact" said the smith.
sport" she cried, with shriil contempt
and anger. "Tell me when all is over
She hurried away and l saw her after
wards seated among the bracken, her lmck
turned toward the multi ude and her hands
over her ears, covering land wincing in an
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

where was there sign of the missing
man.
THE betting keeps up for all that" said
Belcher. II have just been to the ringside
and it is still even"
.'There's a better place for You at the
outer ropes. Sir Charles" said Craven.
..There is no sign of my man yet. l
won't come in until he arrives
..It is my duty to tell you that only ten
minutes are left"
II make il five" cried Sir Lothian Hume.
''That is a question which lies with the
referee" said Craven firmly. My watch
makes it ten and ten IL must be.
"Here's Crab wilson, cried Becher, and
at the same moment a shout like thun-
dercIap burst from the crowd. The west
countryman had emerged from ms dressing
tent. followed by Dutch Sam and tom
owen, who were acting as ms SECONDS;
lie was nude to the waist. with par OF
white calico drawers, white SILK stockings
and running shoes. Round his middle was
a canary yellow SASH and dainty little rlb-
bons of the same color fiuttered rom the
sides of his knees. lie carried a hiSh Whlte
hat in his hand. and, running down the
lane. which had been kept open through
the crowd TO allow persons TO reach we
ring, he threw the hat high In the ar so
that IL fell within the stalSed enclosure.
Then. with a double spring. he cleared the
outer and inner line of rope. ana sloou
with his arms folded in the center.
Il do not wonder that the people cheer-
ed. Even Belcher could not help joining
in the general shout of applause. lie was
certainly "A splendidly built young athlete
and one could not have wished TO look upon
a finer sight, as his white skin, sleek ana
luminous as a panther's, cleaned in the
light of the morning sun, with "A beauuiul
liquid ripping of muscles at every move
ment. His arms were long and slingy, ms
shoulders loose. and yet powerful, with the
downward slant which is a surer index OF
power than squareness can he. He clasped
his hands behind his head, threw them
aloft, and swung them backward, and at
every movement some fresh eXpanse of his
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
A Husbands Exnerience-

Mr. w, aged thirty-nine married over
two years. Since having an attack of par
alysis Of the left side has suffered com
pletc impotence say complete advisedlv
as he has not experienced i'm an that time
a single sensation of manly VigOr But /
must confess my great surprise and salts
faction after twenty-foUr days treatment
with your PHI Vita blue to have tho pa
ticut report himself entire ly cured ana The
" dict guilty of using PIN Vita tblue) has
created joy IN barren household and re-
united a happy Couple-Dc ". T. smith
assistant surgeon L. i. railway. Gothen-
berg. Neb.
Pill Vita thlue) eNerts a specific vifalfzing
action on the reproductive organs If mon
and women. For women il strengtheus the
OVaries and the mammae CLAN IS. p1oduc-
ing regularly and best develcumant
powerful general tonic for nervous OK
haustiou. An antidote FOR the liquor habit
IL is not a temporary stimulant. but ef-
fccts a permanent cure. Fhysicilns recon-
mend it, One hundred mailed on receipt of
81. or sent by express G. O. -. bv the
Scientific Medicine Company. Omaha,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

uncle. looking 40 HE watch. 'You may
claim &C. then, hut not ara instant before"
he WAS admirable 40 that moment for
Eis manner was that OF "a man with AN
SORTS of hidden resources. SO that y cauiI
hardly make myself realize as ! looked IL
him that ogr position was really as dcs-
Iera-e as Z knew it 20 he. Iu THE mean
time Ierkely Craven. who had been ex-
changing Few words with Sir Lothian
Hume. came hack 10 our side.
"A have been asked 10 Doc sole referee in
this match" said he. Does that meet
with your wishes. SIR charles"
L should be vastly olliEcd To YOU. era
ven. 81 you VIII undertake tho duties"
and Jackson has been suggested as
timekeelCr."
u could not wish better one"
Every good. That is settled"
in the meantime the last of the car
riages had come up, and the horses had
an been picketed upon the moor. The
stragvlers who had dotted THE grass had
closed in until the huge crowd was one unit
with a single mighty voice, which was al
ready beginning TO below its impotence.
F,ookin- around there was hardly moving
object upon the whole vast eApanse OF green
ard purple down. 4 belatci gig was corn
inr al ful gallop down the road which led
from the south. and few pedestrians were
sin trailing UP from Crawley. but no
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

,,.t,,, ~ ,bat vas, multitude
out OF me Nu"'' 90. Who had OBJ
was one "l ..'' ti,.,t ,bi. mack hat.
H'4 ..,.,,,,,rel,. o..r tho ropes
."iii'i'l.'E ,''' .ir,,l,, remarked that
,...4 ,r,,u5 ms; thcrc had been
when we lo'.,a '.".''V ,,ry raridlv On the
go - ,,,,l,. ..,-,s had rested
sou hern road alS ungl' ,'...I nlo,, dray,a
"I"' '. '' t...,,..st,,, t,etvoen Sir Lo-
away nN 'h' 49,. ,,..,,, mo oii.s-
ihith llull' "''' ..,,.t, MART had
'l'n '- ,.,..' ~, ~. ONIONS manner in
b-,h SO S'i"'H ~ ,..i,.rs ,,.ra ao-
"ll'I t,5 continued Ia watch
if"a'N'i@ ','', ,...,,.. trtaa yyitbin
'i-''" "''' hay 81. ,.,,. ~, ,,t into words
li'' qua. H.. -. nv. ,,,,t,.s lis.npoint-
l'i re n ,,t ,t,t ~. ~, con
i''''S '.,U 5''-'- Is, ,,.,.,,,,,,. when -lldcu-
,'i--.r' q 49, -, ar III. road ana come
q ~. 49, ,,,,se' ana bounding wheels
"I,a --,' ,l.. moor CRASHING through
t....t,,. and 4fnl,jo,. down to the
~" .,.... ana trarDcu AS the
MUGS 3" ~ A.. t...,,,-s,,,ttered horse
driver p"',' "i '' D. ..,,,.,,,,,ion anrana
DE thf." wv ''i ,..t.l ,,,i,.l-I,, ~ tho
from i''a ~ irstart .ftervar3 nm
Grove, am a.. ,.tjeb Tod az his challenge
went W. -'
ana aela'l'' -. .... : -,r,s,,,,,, cr.-
mere Is H" H"l ''" IN. 49,. a. ,l,fs
ven, s"lH .'iS ..,...s,l,,. 4,.,.is,d NV
sudden eiieel i'' "0'i' '' ''''
HIM a..
Vow that your man mus "ia 't'' 90 ~
ring. YOU can take as Hueh 'l'ne "9 SoN
like Sir Charles.
"N our triena mas o'' '''''''' '-1 -
hnt' nephew ,-.. ,,.t,.,,.red. .i+ g
A. la "'I ''
some one; else. .,.e,,-,,,s BETRAYED his aston
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
HE SENDS 1T FREE.
Physicians Prescription for Cure Of
Weakness in Men.

When q man has suffered for many years
with a weakness that blignts his life ana
robs him of all that really makes ne
worth living; when, after years OF uo ctoi
ing with all sorts of patent medicines ana
alleged specialists, he discovers q TeIhedy
that brings back to him the power slho
physical energy that seemed 10 MN i9SI
forever he naturally feels generous lie
wants his fellow men to know ABOUT 70
He feels that his mission on earth Is 20
lift out Of bondage men VINO are To-Day
battling with a shattered nervous systeIH'
just as he did: men who, by their own Sc
cret follies, are suffering a mental torture
that words cannot adequately describe.
The world has come to look at such SUI
ferers in a different light from former
days. It now regards them rs unfortunate.
not criminal They have lacked moral
courage. They may be victims or inherited
passion, or they have acquired secret nab
its from evil associates. But, Whatever
may have been the incentive that causes 4
man to degrade his being and isolate MIN
self from society, be needs a friend lie
needs the right hand Of fellowship and
good cheer. 1t is wrong to denounce hirl
for mis- folly. and it Is equally useless 70
give him advice. He must have the hun
CRY mans bread. not stone o1iered Alin-
This is why ] send the prescription that
made me man among men free 10 any
one who writes for it. I know the aver
sion that suffering men have 10 the least
sembiance OF publicity. and !, therefore.
send the prescription securely seale-i IN a
plain envelope without marks 70 show
where 1t came from. Thousands OF men
have written me. to say how glad they were
to get this prescription, and every man
brings encouraging report OF severe cases
of physical debility cured and emaclated
parts restored to natural strength
Now, my friend. do not sit and wonder
how j can afford TO give away tnlS valuable
recipe but write for it today It is Tree 10
all and 7 want every man 10 have IT. Ad-
dress. i'm the fullest confidence THOMAS
SLATER. box I03, Kalamazoo, -lich.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
When you come IN hot
and thirsty,-HLRES Root

Made aa.7 81 The r. aries 2 H-ez g.. Paiia1snaia-
-. package a.zzes . gallons. o1it every ELelc-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

o
-------=------=
hunter 80 threc or lolF Gays iH w At-Lil
sylva0ia forests or over i,aguetle lahe
into the w.ids ~ the Agiron'iach1 y y
the only way 70 90. me ce4 are sly,
ami one bang 81 t4e stH c..LIs ne
forest ftoh l-4I Nallt5 i-l 80
see as YOU so over inc pialtt7 i--. ana
there, q coyote trotlih8 ATOMS amos.
within range OF the Su---soi-le 4li =
within range Of IT. 40 one cares LOT lls&
IL Is worthless AAt Eo91 same y NJ
den and secluded t-Aefy Ati.-et i.5g
OF most worth Tor christ ana OF mas
value to the church are sect adei -, I A.y
Go not come IN youf way AeI WI AaLs
= - WntIe 'H.I -. - ~. ~. ~
down ln ihat ccit4I, 4t-..I- .. - w
~ tl.a- $3.50 i - .-,s not
OF any c-H.ei' tte $3.50 go, --i-
been pointed ~ iheil. me ti..e- ~ .t
tor and CITY missionary SONS .-ii-7
a glimpse Of them, as q hunter olS4i
the trees A-Is Il l'ioiLleit--$ @-i- ~ -
Ieftfloae oI e r3t.uch- io. -
NC are waiting lef t-e 50 70 Z5l1t~
stsaaing % some s-t-es ~ ..-s l..I; g 80.
NeetH@ lAat iie illi-4 ai.lt-cl'e "--4 'oll-8
up ana tstt our OF our -s'-i' 49,
expecting thal me prairie to#- vi 49,
- CUR cnhfch aletl-t- A. - ~-.-t
h1mt y t'e t-.t-u s4'o- +7 8 g c,--1l.
miiioss OF .tti@ -o- =. "a -. -
Nofl9 VII ~. -" ,1Saei-
wants now IS 10 iiLt itA 4--- o--- 1850,
Ne want q pdii. u en- ..4ie5-7- = - ~
wants not 80 much cushions as r ss'+llls sad
die bass ami arrows IL nave -o- -
put aside t1e gown ana kld sioF-57 ana puL
on the hunting shirt. We nave been
fishing so long in the brooks that D.
uneef the ShauoN OF ti-e tIl4, ~
i.S1 kHoW U.s. tNtL l-i-- "Fo
and escape as soon as
t.a.l- vpniI.. wonder is
hi- frpners lake Wle
multitude OF the fishes. There IS --:C
WORK 10 BE done. What is that 1 see
have made = .,le<riu- and canred ont
What do they care If they have wet feet.
~ III fHe,- have nothinr bflt q u5nc branch
f6r "a r.iiIov-- ar f6-- he ro--Hass- Storm
u n moose in The darkness steaS into The
lake 10 drink they hear ii rielt away.
# i loon crs- IN tie MOONLIGHT thev boar
it, So in the service OF God we have cs-
1,9=od work NJ. have 81 10 camp ont
ana rough it, we are putting ala our
cave - trs rco.str. Who come to our
- '-,.-.t-..- zy-i-.t sra w. 7oi,..- fo- 80
+t.,,-.,- IL. ,4r...- 4l77t--sr.s +fsf ~ r.ot
$3.50 49,, -r,- -. sl,11ss 40 $50
Sunless +ha+ t-lev rael no pars0qe Are.
thor. -lo dead fu thrfs houses That they
7-.s.d r.a, ...-.,r-,~fP Are fhov .1f+ on froY
r.r - AZ 5,-1, s+r.r,- 5r.-,.e WING ~ ba9l
t5-r7 ~ Ifa-1r 10 cheer ther7 10 va1coras
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