davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

One of the problems in the
cleaning Of Philadelphia's streets
in the outlying residence portions
Of the city is how to keep down
the growth of grass. The Ledger,
in speaking of Wildey street, says
that by fall it's grass crop will be
luXuriant.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

The North Frisians are very un-
merciful to people who don't mar
ry. One Of their legends says
that after death old maids are
doomed to cut stars out of the sun
when it has sunk below the hori-
ION, and the ghosts of the old
bachelors must blow them up in
the east, running, like lamplight-
ers, all night up and down a lad
der.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

So thoroughly practical are
Roentgen rays considered by the
medical department Of the war Of
fee of the British government
that tests of Roentgen apparatus
have been ordered sent up the
Nile to be used by the army sur
geons in locating bullets in SOL
dier's and determining the extent
of bone fractures.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

Charles Gounod, as his memoirs
show, had a great regard for his
mother. OF her he said: IF l
have worked any good by word or
deed during my life [ owe it to
my mother, and to her give the
praise. She nursed me, she
brought me up, she formed me,
not in her own image, alas! But
the fault Of what is lacking lies
with me and not with her"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

It is a popularity Of Russian
railways that their stations are
generally two miles or more dis
tant from the towns and villages
they serve. This is said to be on
account of the danger Of fire, the
houses in small places generally
being matched with straw.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

Should THE MIRROR fail to reach SUBSCRIBER
each week. notice should be sent to this ONCE
and the matter will be attended to at once.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

A man was arrested the other
night in St. Paul for minding his
own business and suggesting to
the policeman that he had better do
the same. Selfish people occasional
" are rewarded Iteration IN. D.
Record.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

This paper will be forwarded to SUBSCRIBERS
until ordered discontinued and all arrears are
paid
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

Firemen in Constantinople are
not above street rows. Recently
two parties of irregular fremen
who were proceeding to fire met
Shehzade-Bashi, STEAMBOAT, and as
one tried to pass before the other,
dispute arose, and the men, lay
ing down their engines, attacked
each other. The fight lasted for
some time, and several Of the men
were seriously wounded.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1896-08-13

Entered at the POst-Office at saltwater, Nllnn.'
as secOnd-claSs mail matter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-19
At The Lyceum.


The St. Paul Globe says
"What was the real cause of
my sisters death?' was a ques-
ton written at the Metropolitan
opera house last night by a
slender young woman in black,
with an olive complexion and
luminous dark eyes. The an
swer startled the whole house.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-19

"She was slowly poisoned by
her husband. He used anti
monY. She died in New Or
leans on the 4th of July"
The young women in black
gave convulsive start, her lips
Quivered and an instant later
she left the theater.
Mrs. Sanri Baldwin answered
seventy-fve questions last
night that one could not begin
to recollect, but none will for
get that answer. It was like a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-19

Ill unuCA cap OuL VI a C4Cd1 ShNv.
Let it not be thought that the
remainder of the entertainment
furnished by Samri S. Baldwin
and his wife last evening par
took of this tragic nature. On
the contrary it was of a most
cheerful character, wholly en-
joyable and always interesting.
It cannot be denied that these
two people possess remarkable
powers. The skeptic must adj
NIT that they are clever, while
the believer in the supernatural
would not even listen to their
own denial that they are in ca
boots with the spirits It is
scarcely necessary to describe
the dream descriptions of peo-
pie and things given by Mrs.
Baldwin, as she sits on the
stage blind-folded and part of
the time completely hidden
from view by large rubber
cloth. The manner Of conduct
ing this portion of the enter
tainment, which is, of course,
the chief feature, is familiar to
all. The people in the audience
write the questions on their
own scraps of paper, held in the
palms of their hands. Then
Mrs. Baldwin proceeds to call
out their names, no matter in
which part of the house they
may be located, and to answer
their questions. A striking test
of Mrs. Baldwin's powers in
this direction appeared when
she Informed the audience that
a certain man present-naming
him-had inquired what had
become of a certain scarf-pin
he had lost and how long ago
he had lost it.
"He lost it," answered Mrs.
Baldwin, "three years-no, not
three; but about thirty years
ago."
Il lost it thirty-one years
ago." assented the man.
MIR. Baldwin announced that
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-19


to this Federation. We call your
attention to the fact that almost
the whole work of the conventions
of this Federation consists of polit-
ical resolutions, that is, resolutions
begging the Legislature to pass
labor laws. Socialist politics
differ from this in that. The
Socialists are in favor of de-
nanding the rights of labor, in
stead of begging for favors. They
believe that the working people
should take stand as men, asking
no favors and bowling to no mas
tiers, but boldly demanding and
conquering their rights. If the
Federation can afford to indulge in
the humiliating political beggary
that it~now carries on, the introduce
ton of straight, forward, class con-
scious labor-politics, represented
by the Socialist La Dor Party, can, at
least, do no harm.
With this statement and protest
we bow to the unconstitutional &C.
ton of this convention. We assure
YOU that we shall continue in the
future as in the past, to support
the interest of the working class;
we shall continue to support honest
trades unionism and to fight labor
fakirs. And we assure you that we,
who are already the largest as we'll
as the most aggressive labor or
ganization in the state will not suf-
fer from the injustice we have here
had to submit to. Because we
represent the progressive move
ment of the working class, we are
bound to grow, and we believe that
the time is not far off when the
labor movement of this state will
be placed on such a clear and class
conscious basis that fakirism will
lose it's power, that no labor organ
ization will be afraid of independ-
ent political action, and that all
trade-unions will gladly join hands
with their honest friends, the Social
list Labor Party.
Fraternally,
SAM JOHNSON,
7. ANDERSON,
OF ST. Paul Section Socialist Labor
Party.
@. B. LEONARD,
A. H. LEE,
HERBERT J. SHAW,
r. A. MALMQUIsT,
FRANK VIENNA,
Of Minneapolis Section Socialist
Labor Party.
KARL ILLIGE,
German Section Socialist Labor
Party of Minneapolis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-12-19

If the gentleman what inad-
vertant1y ''swapped'' "rubbers'
with Delegate Findley at the
Trades Assembly meeting Dec. 3,
thinks he got the worst OF the
dishes, he can find his own at
the LABOR WORLD office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

evsszrcs skar does nor tz.sy wifh core
favo-sc. theory Trey 90 nos wsns 70 kno.
fne real .rns.h. though they may ofte7
thEak So whea th-v are rot oa TIE e.
fsnzsse n bshals Of their pet rotsen. they
are surely en- TIE seke-zsve. Il takes
person of sors@ neral sevesspn-re 20 &C
knowis1xs that he has a4sz AZ Ertoun1e1
pre5u6ies upon any nastee.
Cre cr fhs greatest Hangers 20 popular
roverzrnsnrs 10 The rszcency Of hzie-ia-
formed nr-a 20 fo-m speculative 516g-
naents sometimes grotesauesy warped by
xrounxIsss suspicious ard p-esuttces) UPON
any and al public matters. rot knowing
they are speculative. rot knowing. n
fact. the 1t-ersr-e between speculative
zr1 ,ossfsv. intucsioas TIE social and
political plans eon3are6 Up by this class
% people are legion. and they are ce-
fsa6e1 as con5Sentfy. rot 10 say stub
bo-rsy. as II their authors had really built
them Up upon basis Of SOLD fnves-sga-
sfon- The VIA theories erterratnez upon
the currency by certain social refo-rners
furnish an example OF this sor. OF circular
cogs.stioa- II Involves q sort Of mental
activity which might possibly be called
tnfakinr or dny-cr-zring. bEt Is not ~
any means entitled 20 the dignity OF being
considered reasoning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
SOTABF T. PEOPLE.

The Lewiston G3ie.l ournal says: ''Souta
Berwick appreciates the generous act st
Mas Sarah OTns JexeEt tae authorizes. IA
stepping N and paying the local band $50
eerts. when municipal expenses we're 50
heavy that the town couldn't a1ord lis
Gs4a. appropriation
The German papers announce the death.
last month in Berlin. a. tie age Of s.. os
the man who took care or Emperor VII
liam I for thirty years. His name was
Elgel. and the old emperor was 50 much
attached 20 him that De created : special
title for alxn-"Gerdsrobsa-int "
he lad charge OF the eEnpeE0rs historic
collections. ana X was his special duty
70 sea 20 Z that the scrap-book contained
newspaper clippings made for the en- peror
was placed before him promptly every
morning.
The house Il, which William wrberfo-ce.
the slave srnancipator. WAS born at Hull
In I75ss was sold BY public auction the
other day for sl0.a0 The mansion. a
II frori- ana a central gateway. has been
visited annually by thousands. especially
Americans. and Il we no unusual sight
TO see bands OF negroes travelling to Hull
TO visit the place. Efforts We're rna1e 70
secure IL 10 the towns by means OF public
subscriptions. but The scheme fell through,
and the house VIII low be Utilized for
business.
Dickinson college. at its commence uaent
last week conferred the honorary degree
OF LID. on the Hon. Horatio King. ex-
postmaster general. and later elected MS
son, Gen Horatio c. King. member or
the board OF trustees. Gen King. who
acted as postmaster at the alumni ban
oust. where nearly 20 were present. was
graduated from that institution IN lS3S.
He has been invited there on several oc-
cas.ons as orator and post- His venerable
father also delivered poem before the 1t
erary societies some years ago, and Is an
honorary member OF the Union PhuosoDai-
cal Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

CONSENT OF OTHER sATEoss.


Free ssIverisss harp on the string that
this nation Is powerful enough 70 90 any
thing n wants TO without tire -conssns'
Of other nations. II Is not consent so
ass. but agreement sc insist upon-
We have the right 20 open oar ports to
The free admission Of ali the products Of
the world. coal, iron. lumber. silver any
thing. This does not need the consent
of any other nation.
But suppose the United States threw
open SIS ports. mills. factories and rniFts
TO the products Of any other country
say Russia Suppose that Russis took sd-
vantage of II. to pour In All her surplus
products into this country. but absolutely
refused TO admit our products 20 her
ports. In q very abort sifne Ns would be
prompted 70 say to Russia: We viii adj
init your iron 20 our furnaces. your sii-
yer 70 our minis. but Ne must insist that
you do the same with Us. We are being
made your dumping groand. yet you re-
fuse TO pat ua on the same footing. We
refuse 10 admit your iron or silver unless
you reelprocats BY similar legislation"
II Russia yielded that goaid be Inter
national agreement: IL would not be OBJ
tanning her consent
II any other nation had proposed 70 us.
that xhils refusing Itself to coin silver at
the ratio OF is TO OF gold. we should take
all It's silver at double the market price
OF the world. ws would have reared vlih
laughter.
Yet that Is what the free silverites are
proposing We should do of our own ac-
eord-not TO one nation but 20 any which
chooses TO profit b. our folly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

The Yakima Daily Times OF June z has
the following: "A recent dispatch from
the City OF Mexico says thar news Of Nc
Kinley's nomination and the bolt Of the
silver delegates excited great Interest
Public opinion here. while strongly for sii-
YER. - also apprshensive Of the United
States going on a silver basis. as that
would insure ruin TO Mexicos growing
manufacturing industry. Msxioo fears her
present prosperity would be irnperiied by
thu competition from the United States
were 1t on q silver basis" Mexico fears
SHE would be hurt By free coinage II the
United States. In other words. the Aneri-
can workman would have 20 snbsist on
such ridiculousiy low wages that even a
Mexican will net be able 10 compete with
him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

TIA, free silver advocate. ne Denver Re-
publican, says: The rise IL the price OF
silver which may be expected soon viii
probably be sufficient 20 maze the opera
tl5n o. some mines profitable which are
row closed In the event that the Chicago
convention declare. in favor Of silver coin
age an impetus viii be given The price o.
silver which may send Il Up several points
This viii be stil further Increased IN the
event that the subsequent co1rss OF tho
campaign indicates a probable triumph Tor
rne silver cause" What We would ike TO
azk is. in such an event, as the last men-
tened, who is going 20 pay rhe piper"
To put fl In another way. where is that A
cents coming from to make Up the cifYsr-
snce in value on each and every dollar
coinedf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
WILL xoT RESIGN.
Mavor Weed Denies . Ruuor-He w
%-~rp<a rfse Ya~

enforce the Law.
A rurno- 20 the EJECT ths. Mayer woo2
hss decided TO resign gained circulation
yesterday N certain quarters. and = was
also sras.s that IRE resignation wouic -
ire result 81 methods % .nsfnida.son that
hz1 been yrzctieed upoa hzs honor.
through Tire medium az series % threat
ensrx, arc-yrnoas letters. decorated with
skulls arr c-ozs-hone. ard other r,o-ruary
suggestions
when informed % the report Judge
Weed laughed and said: well. 7 am not
xoSug % resign when Afzen wzs asked by
Chief Kellogg for his resignation hs replied
:has lightning might strike him bar that
he wouldn't resign. Now lightning may
strike me but 4oa.t propose 20 resign I
caa't say that I have received any threat
enf7z letters. the oaiy approach 70 a threat
being q postal card with Deaths head
ard crosx-bones drawn with pan That
WAS rvo months ago, and have rot heard
from ny mysterious correspondent since
In regard 70 a statement that I have
heard. iu the matter OF certain reforms.
rox being enforced I must deny that am
mere liberal n my views than the most
rigid adhe-en, OF tha laws IN The council
II has been said that were ] backed 40 by
. more liberal minded council would wink
a. certain irfracttons Of the law This IS
ernphaticaTly wrong. There g no one IN
the council more determined 70 enforce the
law than I am-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

ssass IL fssl q ca wig families WHO sx~s
hssse1 down. for generators TIE teach
snss Of Cray
II All - irnrosxib5e 80 tFtng seszt .
.uxson setueen the Fopuffsts sr1 Danso-
erats IN Missouri. az she sozrd r0nsy
Democrats have already formed ar c-xsri-
xatsoa Of their svn and WI ssfhs~ rzn .
separate ts-kes o. vote Tor the Rspstai-an1-
AZ the last state election Missouri gave .
Repuallczn plurality e 5.sss. win ne
Democrats united OF a.. years 81 Louis
ard Kansas City have become great manu-
featuring esntsrs. ard their Interests Hs IA
tire direction Of prossctton aae sound
money
Nebraska gave $50 plurality 70 tbs Pc
pzbficans IN 1875. bat there were Is.sas inee-
pendent Democratic votes cast ss protest
against tie fusion or Populiss ide@s- II 10
highly inprobebse. thsrssors. tnat Neeras-
Ia VIII thfs year be lost 70 the Repuoii-
cans. North Dakota, South Dakota snd
Wyoming. whose interests are far more
subject TO ths auesssoa OF ne tariff than 10
tha. Of free silver. have al given clear
ms3orittes ever Democrats and Po2sEss
eandsfatsa
In al shs great Eastern snd Male
stasss. which cast the heavy votes In the
elecsorsi college,. both the Republicans ana
Democrats have sent oysrwhel ming na3ors-
ties for sound money delegates 70 fnsir
rsrfonA. eonyertions
Senator PETER. ~ VIII Be seen. has Bet
ter memory than most Republicans, and
clearer insight into the probabilities Of the
next esecfion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

The Seattle News says that ''if a man
has no money and money doubles in value.
IL becomes twice as difficult for him 20 get
3 dollar" That is TO say. X a dollar
doubles in value IL takes him twice as long
TO earn & Suppose, for instance. a man
earns SIS week. but BY the doubling OF
moneys value he only receives s.. IL the
moneys value is doubled. and hs can
therefore buy Just as much with s. as he
could before with IS. what difference does
& make TO him? The objection 10 free
silver is that the man would continue TO
get the SIS. but It would-by being halved
Ia yalue--bGy him only s. worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Those Desiring Treatment
Must Apply this Week.

Those who desire private treatment by
Hermann the Healer must positively call
at his Office early this week. as no cases
will be taken after Saturday night. June q.
Pariors 1S. 20. q. 2. ., -. - and q. on
first floor OF Butler hotel. have been espe-
cially secured for the reception and pri-
vate treatment OF all who desire his serv-
Ices.
Consultation. with full diagnosis OF your
disease IN all cases. si-oo. Tickets can be
secured at reception room, Hotel Butler.
every day this week oaiy from 70 a n TO
4 p. H.
Is Il intuttion7 A diagnosis OF ell dis
eases Is made at sight, without asking = a
question. looking AZ the tongue. or feeling
the pulse.
After which, " In the judgment Of the
physician IN charge. your case Is cozsid-
cred durable, he viii so direct Hermann
the Healer.
II, on the other hand. he considers you
are tncurahie. he will so state 70 all pa
tients. and their cases will not be taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24


From fhs standpoint % pevmsnen, usn.
ity The judicial faculty Is the highest IN
TIRE human rnsna. It's prs.crsiuzzce seems
to he TIE ere thing necessary 20 bring
peace s-sesg men. when the feelings eater
tate a tudgusat &; Is necessarily warped
Justice seasoned With saerey i a pretty
conception. bat u - questionable ~hethsr
Ire psrnansns good ~ sny Individual or
suy cause Is promoted ~ ssassaisx fustscs
vita mercy Good esa ocne from re
process oaly we-n he person so- when
mercy "a shown has cezscssnce ans graft
tus. enough. - consideration fer the elssn-
e.cy. - &c snt So 70 nacrs" A person
whs Is naturally vtcieas ssuply takes al.
vs-t.K> e the p&r.en 20 tnslct his rvsi
prepenstties 90 society sEafa- Nearly al
snen car recognize snt arpreclate Justice
= these moments when they are az their
best A. a russ. ever WITH TIE Nerss o.
-m~s. ID. execution - sussScs upon them
sos. net excite amnesty. waes thsy fs~l
tat the SECESSION has eSsn sssrassiouzts,y
ssa inspArtiai1y xfvsz-
Ts~w wsn trv 10 sves- tts rara1tssSl nut
tnry 40 no. asasisy fsel AeSsiIe 70 tAs
sasge Wa arososae-s -. seatszce. s.1t
eniy 70 sss proseesfsrx lawyer wise seems
a. lsz.t 90 - anxious % ooavtos thsrz.
rssht o. wrcrE Bcw Hsti- stssxr~esh,s
friction there wou5. se ~ ~. wors. Il eur
Judgments wee vel eeass8e-~. and 49,
sessasiaas. y aaslt as rule. - essr 20
ssae - 80 a. s,Sss rFsNf f~sseA ~ arv ~~arrr-
y ghs parties - re controversy we're
rvaiiy willing 49, snxtoSs % have tas
frash revealed aaa ksess.
Anart sroa sss Sssxftoa e seIt-sassrsss,
ae~sver. there = esrsrrssty n sa&Ey
geepss w6ssA prsmgSs them se s~se>< 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Mayor wooG denies that he intends 10
resign It would be exceedingly unwiss
for him 10 do so He has accepted the Of
fee. and the city IL enA~Jed 10 his ser
vices even et his own Inconvenience. The
city council IS the legislative bcdyi IL any
ordinances are found to be oppressive
that authority can change them. II is the
duty OF the mayor as chief executive 10
enforce them. II there were any doubt or
the subject. the explicit provisions OF the
city charter make II imperative that he
shall Go so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

A new campaign button made it's appear
ance yesterday, and as most men nova
days wear some kind OF button in thei
lapel. the new button fills lougfelt wan
In that Il IS non-psrtisan and non-politic9i
II place Of the legend II am So-and-So'
dog. whose dog are your the new but
ton IL lsttered ''ths state or over nea
portrait Of the father OF his country. I
represents the campaign Of the State I'm
migration Association, and VIII be worl
by It's agents IN the East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Personal

J. B. Agen left last night for Spokane.
DR.. Owen Taylor. OF Kent. is al the
Diiier.
Mr. and Mrs. j. C. Blzelow and family.
OF North Bend. are among the Dller
guests.
Walter BurIe.gh and A r. Burleigh, jr.,
leave tVs morning on a fishing excursion
10 Maple valley.
Miss Sadie BresAuer. OF San Francisco.
wfll arrive IL the city this morning TO be
the guest OF Mrs. A. Levy and Mrs. L
Cooper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

II the English dispatches are correct.
vsnezusls has acted unwIsely In provoking
further ili-feeling at s. time when the uni
ted States Is seeking 10 aid her by friendly
arbitration. The case OF Venezuela Is
made neither weaker by patience nor
stronger BY hostuItles pending the invest
CATION OF her rights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Sir Auxuxsus Harris. who won fame by
hts mans cement CT opera n England AMI
ny his great spectacular pantomimes. IS
dad. He successfully conducted the Two
extremes % theatrical attraction. and WAS
ths srst manager 20 Be accorded tituiar
distinction ~ an English sovereign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

There remains now cniy $500 70 r
raised for Tire military post site II IS net
a large sum. but there is always more diff
Guilty IN the last than IN thu first coll
lections Of a public subscription Any
citizen who has not subscribed now has
an Opportunity 20 foin those who have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

There need re no alarm. although there
should Ae care. on the part OF parents. as
90 the diseases ~ children. The greater
sstsztioz given them makes their presence
more conspicuous than usual. but ~. pre-
cautions lessen the number OF fatalities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Street stEns are unurh needed = the city
Tn~tr cost hss hitherto beer regarded IS
a reason for RETAINING from ordering
them. bat surf-fently ssrvtosahle al
though unpretenti0us ssxus can De Ia. for
a very moderate outlay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
First in Peace, FIRST In War.

Chicago News.
Ibid you find the bicycle useful on the
battlefield %
Yes indeed: we dashed up TO the enc
my. and then we stacked arms and shook
hands-every man on both sides rode
the same make OF wheel"