davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
NEW ADYERTISEMENrS TO-DAY.

" IfTF " Daily Chat--Malley. Nicely < Co. Bnrgains- Boston Blackboard & Carriage Co Eve Specialists-Wel & Gunde Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists. For Sale-House-John T. Sloan. Furniture--H. B. Armstrong X Co. For Rent-Part of House-Box 1928, City, Grand Shopping Emporium--F.M.B Brown&Co Investm ents-The Chas. w. Scranton Co. Lost-O xford Blble-27O Grown Street, Peaches for Canning-D M Welch x son Store Frightening Up-Chas. Monson Co, Wool Blankets-Howe X Stetson. Wanted-Situation- State Street. Wanted-SituaUlon--l Dixwel Avenue. Wanted-Situation-- M., This Office. Wanted-H -Help-T45 George Street. Wnnted-R Room Wanted, This Office. Wantcd-Situation- Hamilton Street. Wanted-Glrl-33l Temple Street.
 Wauted-Sltuation-3 Park Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
XIX Sweet potatoes I5c pk,

We sell goods closer than any house in town Buy for cash-sell for cash, No creditors-no debtors.
 Saturday the 18th. Parlor matches, Sc. dozen boxes. s1S2t N H. Grocery Co, 3S2 State
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
ssShoot the Straw

says fashion-tirne, for warmer warmer head-wear. Lad1fy FeIt AIbmes.
 Trimmed with wide Gros Grain Rib bon, ill black and colors, at 69c. La31es FeIt Dvess .Shapes.
 In black, brown, navy and olive, with velvet edge, at o9c. CA1z1yen's 7am O ShanteyS.
 In black, navy, brown and gray, at 2sc Ch11ayen's FZats and Fancy Shapes,
 In English felt all colors, from 3oc. to SIPS. Tyimmed FeIt Hats.
 The very latest styles, in different shapes, $a.9s, $3.9S, S4.oS. Black Birds.
 Fine medium size, at I5c.-good gen. eral 25c. quality. Feafher BoaS.
 Rich Paris made Feather Boas, 3o inches at $1.75. FaW Ribbons.
 All silk glace or changeable Taffeta Ribbons, 3h inches wide at 25c. yard worth 25c. Mo1ye 7a6sta
 Rich all-silk, in sixteen different col ors, at 25c. yard-worth 3sc. yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS, WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used by Millions of Mothers for their Child ren While Teetbing. with Perfect Success. It all Pain; Cures Wind Colic. and Is the best remedy for Diarrhea- Twenty-Five cents a bottle. s25 MWESw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
Priestley's Blacks.

Needn't prate about make when you talk ''Praestley.' Dainty fancy figures, 75c., Soc., $1.oo, $I.25, $I.5o and $I,o5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
Local Weather Report. FOR SEPTEMBER II. 1896.

Mean temperature. 63.
 Max. .temperaJure. 6I
 Min temperaJure. 01.
 Precipitation .02 inches. Max. velocity of wind. IFS. Accumulated excess or daily mean tenn perature slnce January l. l97 deerees; or an average daily excess or 8 degrees. Total deficiency npreclpitatlon since Janu- ary l, 5.S6 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
U. G. MEYE MRS. Opserver

U, G. MEY FRS, Observer. Note.-A mlnus sign l-l predxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 App in connection with rainfall indicates atrace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth Of water not known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
LOCAL WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a new house-R. B. Baldwin.
 Houses to let. D. M Clark, 42 Church. Loans, insurance-Chas.W Wilson & Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
lnmrmal and Gn,trier.

THREE MONTHS, $1.5o ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE CoPIEs, 3 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
nE.ITHEK RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THn WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. l., 1896. p. m. Forecast for Friday--For New England and eastern New York: Generally fair; winds becoming northwesterly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18
FOOTBALL NOTES.


 The football team of the Hillhouse high school began their practice yes terday at 3:30 D. n., instead of next Monday as before decided, as early games make more practice a necessity before Oct. 1-Sternberg, 'SS, will cap tain this years team, and Frederick Height, '97, is the manager. Two games have been arranged as follows: October 3-Hillhouse vs. Hillside Athletic club at Waterbury.
 october 17-Hillhouse vs. Norwich Free academy at Norwich.
 A vigorous campaign is proposed by the team.
 Lancaster. Sept HE. A. Bull, the famous center rush of the football eleV en of Pennsylvania University. arrived in Lancaster yesterday to take charge of the Franklin and Marshall football team and will begin coaching them at once. He was met at the station by q hundred students and escorted to his hotel. and in the evening a reception was rendered him in the college gym nasiun. The Franklin and Marshall team will open the season here with the Pennsylvania university team on Sept. 26.
 The Young High Street football team is ready to play teams in this city and in near by towns Challenges can be sent to Arthur Wright. captain, 14O Grove street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18

In 1892 the Republican plurality was 2,503; Republican gain in 1896 3G,S29.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-18

CHAs. P. THOMPSON. 60 orange St.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
Winter Protection of stock.

The Indiana experiment station says:
A common winter sight is herd OF
cattle exposed to the severest kind Of
weather, browsing in cornfelds or
standing bumped up in chilling winds.
Food is fuel to the animal body, 1t
requires more fuel to keep up steam in
boiler when the weather is intensely
cold than it does when it is mild. In the
same manner, other things being equal.
it requires more food to sustain AZ AMI
NAL freely exposed to the chilling blasts
of winter than it does for one given pro-
lection. 4' a:'a" '' ''' n'''.Ne
In experiments conducted at the In
diana agricultural experiment station
mich COWS exposed to all sorts o.
weather inwinter, but provided Wild
night shelter, made a very "ilavorSbf
showing as compared with those given
the shelter of the stable, excepting fol
brief airing when the weather was
suitable. The exposed cows ate the most
food, lost slightly in weight and also
in milk yield. The sheltered ones
gained in weight, and otherwise made
a better showing than the exposed lot
At the Kansas experiment station
hogs kept in conditions of winter eX
posure did not produce pork so'econom
ically, as those given reasonable shell
ter, although the same kind Of food
was fed to each lot. In reporting the
same station, Prof. GeOrgesoR. says That
steers, to give the best returns when beA
ing fed for beef, should be provided
with shelter. Warm, low, open sheds
|. in the feed lot give comfortable shelter
to steers. -, n
While live stock shouldgha protected
from the inclemency of tAe weather 1t
is important that the stable should be
we'll ventilated and not too warm. Dis
ease propagates easiest whore the air is
stagnant and impure, hence special eff
forts should be made to keep the stable
l-air pure. Without doubt tuberculosis
~ u d
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

is more prevalent among cattle closely
confined in stables where the ventila-
ton is bad than it is where the air is
good. Live stock should certainly be al
lowed outdoor exercise when the wea-
Their is mild and comfortable, but if il
snoWsior rains and the air is chilling
the animals should be given stable pro-
lection. ....
1t is also important that the stable
should not be too warm in winter. A
temperature of 40 degrees is a very
satisfactory one. When it is as high as
60 degrees in the barn, stock turned
from this into freezing atmosphere
to water is apt to be very severely
chilled and take cold. When the stable
is at 40 degrees animals are not SO
easily chilled when turned fgom the
stable. Every stable should have a
thermometer to guide one in keeping
the temperature of the room as uni
form as possible.-C. S. Plumb, Di-
rector. ..,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
= I n y 7-7T'g r I I lY'es7'lI- y
fore them pfentY OF Sharp kri.g Polinds

Il ~ Akl ~ 3h9i y
fore t1em plenty OF sharp grHe Pounds
ed crockery, good-sized gravel stones,
bits of bone, ETC., are good. Better not
use glass, az there is danger Of the
sharp particles cutting through the It's
sues and causing trouble. Grit is good
for both man and hens. The sooner
every novice in bookkeeping becomes
aware OF the fact that roup is by all
odds the worst disease that ever az
ficts poultry and learns to steer, clear
ofit the better twill be- Almostsevery
new recruit to- poultry keeping1 loses
many birds from ropp, the first Winter,
The Older breeders, however, seldom
get caught. for they take precautionary
measures, realizing fun we'll the I'M
satisfactory character of any treatment
whose aim is to cure after the ailment
once gains firm, foothold The disease
in; many particulars closely, resembles
consumption in. the human species, and
therefore must not be trifled with.
Feed the fowls we'll. House them snttgly
III Wtlt- NGllllldlCu lOuoNS anu hNtp hlA
surroundings clean and wholesome. I'M
der such conditions naturally vigorous
stock will rarely contract a case Of
genuine roup.
Save the poultry manure II the fowls
are fed upon rich grains and plenty Of
cover, meat and bone, their drOppings
must be rich, approaching in fertility
the much-lauded guano. Farmers
must not let any kind of good manure
escape them. 1t is far too precious and
much needed to restore lost or exhaust
ed. fertility of soil, ,.., ...-
Feed good, wholesome, nutritious
foods that comprise a large variety.
Clover, cabbage, roots, raw beef, ground
bone, wheat bran, corn, etc, should all
come into the bill of fare. Man tires of
one food exclusively, aud poultry does
likewise. ~
Make preparations to. hatch. some
! early chickens, for these are the ones
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

that pay well. They lay early and con-
tlnue all winter while prices are high.
April is an excellent month in which
the chick should break the she'll If you
have an incubator there is no trouble
in Matching chicks early. Otherwise
you must coax the hens to lay early, in
which case they will lay early and soon
become broody. Do not place more than
ten eggs under a hen il the weather is
still quite cold.-W. P. Perkins in
Farmers Review
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

doing toward filling his pocketbook,
which, of course, implies that each
should be regularly tested; he must be
sufficiently interested in his business to
feed regularly, generously, and with
ration having abundant variety, and
composed of the elements best calcu-
lated to make milk and butter fat eco
nomicaily, and he must provide for the
comfort of his COWS both in the stable
and out of it, furnishing warmth, ven
tilation and sunlight when they are
housed. and shade and freedom from
flies when they are on pasture; he must
provide good, pure water, salt regularly
and love the cows well enough to treat
them with kindness and humanity; he
must keep the quarters clean and Tree
from bad odors. must milk regularly
and have patience enough to milk the
COWS, even when they reach the point
where they give but little, in order that
their milking periods may lengthen
rather than shorten; he must study the
care of milk and the modern methods
of butter making, and must provide
modern implements and utensils for
doing the work; ne must study mar
koting in order to secure the best prices
that his make of butter will bring, and
be constantly striving to improve the
quality so that it will command bet
ter price and meet with reader sale
Western Farm Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

lily, be thinking OF 1t and
It's details constantly, and as
constantly striving to make the
best possible product at the least pos
sible cost, To this end he must never
regard his herd as quite good enough
to satisfy his ideal He must study its
breeding with determination to make
the next generation of heifers as much
better than their dams as possible; he
must study the feeding and manage
ment of the calves and their develop
ment as heifers as they come into young
heiferhood; the feeding of the cows in
milk must be made matter of individ-
ual study, for each has feeding point
of highest profit, beyond which Or be-
low which the cow is less profitable
than she may be made; feeds and their
market price must receive his attention,
so that the best ration ct the lowest
cost may at all times be given; he must
know what each COW in the herd is
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
Rather Embarrnsslng.

A well-known Washington minister
told a good story to a representative
Of the Star: "In a country circuit in
Virginia" he said, lit was the custom
to wear weekday shoes and stockings
to church because the dust would get
them soiled. Sunday footgear was
carried along in the hands Of the wear
ers and when the church was reached
a change was effected One of the
ablest ministers in the conference
preached at the church, and, being told
Of the custom and having some distance
to walk from where he was being en-
tertained, adopted the same method.
One of the leading characteristics Of
the minister was his absent minded
ness, and. thrusting his hosiery in his
pocket, he mounted the pulpit. When
IN the middle or his discourse he drew
out what he thought was HIS handker-
chief, and, after wipiug his brow, laid
the article down on the pulpit when,
to his dismay and the amusement of the
congregation, he discovered that 1t was
a pair Of extra socks that ne had@Born
to church. He completed his sermon,
but it was the. last time. he ever con-
formed to that particular custom Of the
country"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
Poultry Pointers,


You must, of course, have a warm
house if you are to have laying hens;
but do not have one that is filed with
vile odors and a stencil sufficient to
make any man want TO get out of it as
soon as possible, Such a house CD for
fowls must produce lack Of health, dis
ease and ultimately death. Pure air,
secured by scientific ventilation, Is as
necessary to fowls as to man. All ami
NAL life, without exception, must have
pure oxygenated air for their breath
ing or dread disease" VIII appear. OF
course it would be unwlse to have veR-
tilators open at all on very cold nights.
They are to be opened and closed par
TALLY or entirely, according to season,
weather, etc AS further aid to pure
air in the hen house, absorbents are to
be largely used. There is nothing to
take their place. Dry plaster, coal
ashes or dust absorb the poisonous gas
es that proceed from animal excretions
and are therefore Of high utility in the
poultry house. -
Do not keep too many hens together.
They will not lay we'll and prove profit
able where the icrowding policy is pur-
sued. twenty-five birds to one pen is
certainly a maximum number to run
together! If you have fifty or more hens
roy unseparated, better divide up and
pat in partition, in the coop hGrOwd-
Ing is the source Of a good deal Of dis
ease and lack OF thrift.
BE sure you do not forget to provide
teeth for your hens by keeping ever be-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
YaIno of Dairy Testa.

No one can doubt, says the Mark
Lane Express, that there are afiluent
milk yielding cows, which are not re-
munerative butter making COWS, and
that every dairy farmer should ascer-
tain whether the individual animals in
his herd are adapted for the purposes
to which his milk is. applied; very few
do this, and great losses are occasiOned
in consequence The fact has been
shown over and over again that unless
separate Weddings of each COW be
weighed after milking, periodically,
the owner would be ignorant of the
animals performances, or whether her
yield is up to the standard requisite to
give profit or not. Keeping each cows
milk separate for butter making would
be tiresome. AS there are chemical
tests and instruments for ascertalning
the composition of milk, it is far easier
to resort to them than to adopt The
ether alternative. In the generality of
cases, however, nothing of the kind is
even attempted, and the dairy farmer
remains totally unaware of what ought
to be his greatest concern-the indiYid-
Hal capabilities of each COW he owns to
do what he expect from her. Hence
the utility OF butter tests and milking
trials to show Row very varied are the
Weddings Of cox, both In milk and but
ter, and how much better certain vari-
ties, are for butter making than others.
Our Horses in England.,-Ameriean
and Canadian horses are a regular
feature in-the auction sales IN England
and Scotland. Prices range from Sf25
to 5000 for our common small horses.
and an occasional high-class horse
runs up to double that price, and the
strangest part Of it is that it Is the
best they want, and would readily pay
the good prices for high-cIass horses il
we only had them. They only take the
cheap horses because they are so cheap
Elk. ..- ...r.r.. ..t.r r..
Remedy for Crop Bound--This is
John Bausher, IRIS remedy for crop
bound: One Tablespoonful. lard, one
half teaspponful pepper epe teaspoon1
-ful-glnge1 one teasp6dnftl, sulphur
one-fourth teaspoonhilq ftfida. MID
in -four to make it,stih gh to roll
into. pills. Give twice. "a DAY. am. aa,
noon give one teaspoonful Of castor oil
and half teaeup Of warm water.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
DAIRY,AND POULTRY,
lea TX
itSTEhEsTiNo CHAPTERS FOR
.ri 4 OUR RURALsREADERs. -.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
department of t;lO Farm-A Few
Hlnts as to the, .s'are of Live Stock
and Poultry.

ARRIVING pays
upon the same
terms, and no other,
that other occupa-
lions pay. The DAFT
ryman3must UNDER
stand his business,
and always be on
the alert to learn
more about it. He
must have his work
on his mind stead
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
New Brood OF Fowls.

have been breeding and raising
fowls for twenty-eight years. have
kept Adatics, Leghorns, Plymouth
Rocks, Polands, Wyandottes, Javas and
Langshahs. The Leghopns suit me best
My. chicken houses hGye ground floor
but thegwalls are douHe-lined and The
spaces filled with sawdust. In the win
ter we feed warm chop feed mornings.
and at night wheat, about all they will
eat up clean. We give them plenty Of
water. We sell dressed fowls at 10 10
1919 cents the year round to private
customers. We get eggs the year round.
We lose no fowls except by accidents.
We hatch our broods by hens, in the
box stalls in the barn, during May and
June. We have no disease in our ,focks..
We allow the weak ones to die and the
survivors are sound. have been de-
velopipg what | call a perfect breed
from the common points of perfection,
using all Of the dark breeds. with the
Leghorn for base. call It the
American Wonder" Our yards are full
OF the Wonders now. and l think they
are not eqhaled by any in utility, beau
ty, early maturity and ability to stand
hardships. Some Of them seem to be
perpetual layers and neter sit. The best
ones live to be ten years old.--H. G.
Mcdowell in Farmers Review.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Breaking a glass in a dream signi-
fes that your engagement with your
sweetheart is soon to be declared off
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

The woman with the pretty rings
always has the greatest trouble with
her hair.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

A Cough SHOULD Nor BE NEGLECTED.
"BRowN's BRoNCuIAL TBoCHEs" are a simple
remedy and give immediate relief Avoid
limitations.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

A young man dreaming of the Poot
House is destined to be married at an
early day. ....
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Women of genuine good birth are
not all the time talking about my
family" ..
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

seyen7eiShts of the bread baked is
London is made of foreign wheat a.gl
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Brown felt hats of Alpine shape are
worn by some essentially taller rate
girls, r ! fTgr.t.ti - t4.I;l !
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

John L. sullivan, the .pugilist, de.
Eclares that he has quit Boston. fo,
Egood, Heis to take charge. of "a saa
loon in Chicago, so it is reported.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Japan had "a steamers built in tn,
United States last year, .'-a ''--'.--..s
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
;od-scnd to Inc VIM. b, Mcclellan,
hester, Florida, Sept. II, 1895.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

The aluminunr ves sells now in use il,
the French army are found to wear
very little.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

10 dream that YOU arc driving cattle
means that you will become rich
trough Your own eXertions.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Wintering Sheep. - In winteriag
sheep, it is not necessary that they
should have close, warm stables, such
as are used for horses and cattle; such,
indeed, would be injurious to them.
But they require shedding OF some sort,
good roof to keep them dry, and
closed to protect them from storms.
Lambs under a month old with their
mothers, should have warmer quarters
than this, should be separated from, the
flock and receive extra care. Clever
hay is the best food on which to winter
sheep. A change of food is desirable,
and they will improve on 1t faster.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Fifteen million tons of ice were used
in constructing Leadvillc's ice palace.
Among the,odd features Of the Ten
nessee Centennial and International
Exposition, to be held at Nashville,
will be tower of 26s cotton bales,
100 feet high. 3f} II 90 fJ&
+ The. American silk journal states
:hatthe Japanese now hhvesthe' finest
six machinery for any purpose that is
quilt. .t.,t..
Only. ono person in fonr in London
larns S. a week, ,..t.s uME.
Mothers who have used Parker'a Ginger
rOniU foTysaB blslst that j benefits more than
tRcr medicines every form Of distress and weak
.eas Yield toIt t'"' N
A clerical error: A prolonged, prosy
crmon.
IIlndercorns is a simple remcdyr
ut Il takes out the cOrns, and what consolation 1t
!! Makes walking pleasure l5e az druggists
10 dream thatyou arc driving cattle
means that you will become rich
trough your own eXertions.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
;od-scnd to me VIM j. Mcclellan,
hester, Florida Sept. Il, 1895.
Two special train loads of 1910 white
! eople have gone from Wayne, puplir
nd Fender counties, n. G., to work
} the cotton mills at Pelzer, 5, G,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

One large paper mill in Berlin, n. II
makes $4,000 feet of lumber into papei
daily, or 95,OOO 600 feet every year.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Green promises to be in great favo,
for spring and summer froclis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20
TRADE MARKS

Examination ayd Advice a. 20 Patea.abty OF In
.,afjou. sena fer ''lnveHtors Guide 9rHoW to 0sta
s,.ut. PATRlcK ofARRILI Wsskifg.on, b.rs
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Mothers. who hav6 used Parker'S Ginger
rOniU foTyears bslst that j. benefits more than
thcr medicines; every form Of distress and weak
.ess Yield tOit .H N'".' '
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

HlndercoTns is a simple remcdyr
ut Il takes out the cOrns, and what consolation
d Makes walking a pleasure. LIE az druggists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

London is to have new under
ground railway.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

A clerical error; A prolonged, prosy
crmOn.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-02-20

Only, ono person in four in London
larns S. a week, ,.s.t.s e..E.