davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14
ENGLAND MOVING UP.


Valetta, Island of Malta, Feb. ID
The British first class gunboat Harrier,
the first class Dryad, the third class gun
boat Blazer and the torpedo destroyer
Ardent, left here to-day to reinforce the
British fleet in Cretan waters. The first
class battlesbip Families will leave here
on Monday for the same place.
LITTLE GREECE HARD TO HOLD.
Copyright 1897 by the Associated Press,)
Canea, Island of Crete, Feb 13.--It is
reported here this morning that the Greek
torpedo notilla, commanded by Prince
George, of Greece. which arrived here
yesterday has succeeded in spite Of the
vigilance of the foreign warships, in
landing, during the last night a quantity
of arms, 800 cases OF ammunition and
800 eases Of provisions intended for the
Cretan insurgents who are gathered in
large numbers on the hill tops of this
town. IT is also stated that the Greek
waships have the intention Of landing a
Greek colonel of artillery, so Greek ar
tillerymen and some guns. 1t is esti-
ma red that 300 Moslems have been killed
at S.tia and that many others were kill
cd at Kisamo.
Conflicts between the Mussulmans and
christians are reported from all parts
of the island.
The Cretan insurgents after proclaim
ing their Independence Of Turkey and
the union OF Crete with-C Greece, on Thurs
day, formed provisional government
The gathering and arming Of the chris
tians continues on all sides. From shore
to shore. the Cretans are in revolt and
the situation becomes more alarming ev-
cry hour. 1t is reported that the Greek
fleet is 1nlv restrained from landing men
and guns to assist the insurgents 10y the
threats of the foreign admirals TO use
force to prevent such step.
The Cretans are now in possession of
large part of the island and are threat
ening thei Important towns.
The landing Of blue jackets and ma
rines from the foreign fleets 81 contem-
plated, according to report.
Tt is reported that Turkish ship which
attempted to leave Heraklion to-day was
forced to return to Greek cruiser.
SULTAN TRUSTS TO THE POWERS
Constantinople, Feb. 13.-There is a
disposition in official circles here to hold
the powers responsible for anything that
may happen III Crete. The Sultan has
been prevailed upon by the ambassadors
to refrain from sending resnforcements
of troops to Crete and he has also been
assured that he powers have decided not
to permit the landing of Greek troops in
Crete. Therefore the whole matter III
IN the hands of the powers and the Sui
tan's entourage at least is inclined to be-
lieye that the powers may have a falling
out as to the disposition to be made of the
;nsurgent island
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14
DEATH OF MRS. THos. B. TYSON.
Communicated


The announcement of the death of
Mrs. Mamie Phillip Tyson, which oc-
CURED at the home of her husband, Mr.
Ihos B. Tyson, in Carthage, on the
morning of February 18th, after a long
and painful illness, will be read with
deep sorrow by wide circle of friends,
to whom she had endeared herself by
her bright and attractive q rsonality.
Her life was a beautiful lesson of ideal
girlhood, wifehood and motherhood. Her
home was her kingdom and the bereaved
husband and little ones and the many
friends who shared her gracious hospi-
tality, will ever be influenced by tender
memories of her sunny christian life
Surrounded by all that made life
brightest and best, with a happy dis
position to overcome, and pass, strength
ened and purified, through every trouble
that the future might have held for her.
and have been a sustaining power to
others who needed her brave and cheer
full little heart to smooth the thorny
ways, it is indeed hard for us who see
through a glass darkly" to know why the
Reaper should have gathered so rare a
flower, but we pray that 9 He who didst
bear the burden, but now doth wear the
crOwR," will give the bereft ones
strength to bear this heavy cross that is
now laid upon them and wait with con-
fdencs till the ''mists have rolled away,
when we shall find each broken link,
and shall know as we are known"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14
THEY DON'T LIKE IT.
The People Of Lauringburg Object to the
Passage Of the Cotton Weigher's Bill


Iaurinburg, ~ G., Feb. 13.-( Especially
The bill introduced by Mr.. Patterson
to appoint a cotton weigher for the town
Of Laurinburg has been the subject Of
considerable comment on our streets.
That we might know the true text Of
the bill, one Of our merchants wrote for
a copy, which was promptly forwarded.
The bill provides that on the first Satur
day in June, 1897, the justices of the
peace( OF Stewartsyille, Laurel Hill.
Spring Hill, and Williamson townships
shall hold a meeting, to which repre-
sentative Of the cotton buyers of Laurin-
burg shall be sent and they, jointly, shall
have the appointing power. The bin
states that his compensation shall be s
cents per bale, one-half Of this to be paid
by the seller and the other half by the
buyer; also that bond Of S100 shall
be required and the same deposited with
the clerk Of the court Judging from
expressions Of both buyers and sellers, we
don't think the bin viii be satisfactory
to either. There are certainly some very
Objectionable features ia the bill. We
can not Sc where the improvement over
the present method exists, especially when
we remember that good portion Of those,
in whom Is lodged the appointing power,
are negroes, and besides the bond re-
quired is not sufficient to meet the de-
mands in The ease, were the bin ever so
desirable. The measure does not meet
with the approval of either buycr or
seller and we certainly think. this suf-
fcieqqt cause for its defeat
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14
oHIvALRoUs AMOS CUMMINGS
He Demands Satisfaction for Spanish
Outrages to American Women.

Washington, Feb. Representative
Cummings, Of New York, has introduced
a resolution requesting the Secretary Of
State to give the House Of Representa-
tiyes any information he may have con-
cerning the reported incident Of the strip
ping of three lady passengers on board
the United States mail steamer Olivett,
in the harbor of Havana, by Spanish sol
diers and detectives.
The resolution was referred to the
Committee on Foreign Affairs and
favorable report is expected next We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Cummings said as to the resolution:
If an English woman on an English
vessel had ben stripped by Spanish Of
fcials, as it has been alleged. that an
American woman was stripped, within
forty-eight hours Mora castle would
come down or some apology would be
made for it, doubt even If Japan would
have stood it. Furthermore. If the Amer
ican government stands it, in my opinion.
it indicates a total loss Of manhood and
the lyeenest sympathy with savage inhu-
manity."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14
VISIT TO THE UNIVERSITY.
The Educational Committee Spends a
Day at Chapel Hill.

Chapel Hill, N. c., Feb. 13.-(SpeciaD
The educational committee Of the
Legislature spent yesterday on the Hill,
and met with a hearty welcome. The
faculty of the States University was
delighted to have the gentlemen visit it
and the pleasures Of the day seemed to
be mutual. Every department Of the
institution was visited by the committee
and each member seemed to be deeply
interested in the work being done here.
After the different departments had
been visited, the committee met the
faculty and the student body in the chapel
and every member of the committee was
called on and each responded with short
but interesting speeches.
The committee left in the afternoon for
Greensboro, with donhtless the best OF
wishes and the kindliest feeling for the
University for its able faculty. and espe-
cially for the hundreds of bright young
North Carolinians who are preparing TO
take their places in the States onward
march.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14
CONTRIBUTED % CENTS.

(From the French Broad HustIer.)
The express on our paper was 25 cents
higher this week than usual This is an
outrage. Seventy Five cents for a small
package from Charlotte to Henderson,
vile. But the expenses of the South
ern's lobbyists at Raleigh must be met
and Of course The Hustler win have to
pay its part. But it is burning shame,
to say the least.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14

bloomington. H.. Feb. 13.-The grand
jury to-day Indicted Captain Daniel Fos-
ter. Mayor Of the city on charge Of
allowing Ryan, a Chicago pickpocket TO
escape from the city prison on October
Is last. There are indictments against
the Mayor, one for allowing Ryan to 60
a1a ane SoT malfeaaaaae>
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14

autonomy. Autonomy for the bird when
the snake is ready to strike; autonomy
for the lamb in the fangs Of the wolf;
autonomy when the maiden is at tho
stake and the fagOts are burning. If
il is right that we should interfere, we
should do so on the high ground that free
men should aid free men in their strug
gle for freedom. tApplause)
Mr. Chairman, we lured those people
in this struggle. Every breath that
blew from these shores taught them TO
win their own freedom. Yet, while
American citizens are being shot down,
and American property is being destroy
ed, diplomacy talks of autonomy, | had
h0ped this administration would respond
to the swelling patriotism in this country
and / still hope the incoming administra
ton will do what this has failed to do
(Rcnewed applause, and there will be
something after March forth besides
talk Of autonomy.
What has become of the resolution
we passed expressing the sentiment Of
Congress?" asked Mr. Grosyenor.
II do not know" responded Mr.. Dear
mond; but l do know that there is
enough patriotism in this body rising
above party TO pass any measure that
may be submitted to it which will adj
vance Cnha's cause
Continuing he spoke of the libel of the
Three Friends as a pirate as a strange
act in the closing days Of the 18th cen
tury. Tyrants, he said, banded them
selves together to drive back those who
attempted to escape the yoke. But for
this country to become party to such
doctrine, he shouted, was shameful.
He referred to the report that two
ladies had been stripped and searched Oh
board an American vessel by Spanish Of
fcials as a barbarity and an outraga
that had no parallel in the most infamous
pages OF history 1t might, he said, be
only newspaper report, but Mr.. Dear
mond said he placed more reliance IN the
reports of newspaper men who risked
their lives TO get at the truth than in
the poor, miserable palayer called di-
plomacy."
Why defend as government, be ask
ed why reject as d people? If there was
treaty he said, in conclusion, which
permitted such an indignity to ladies, it
should be instantly abrogated by the
smooth methods Of the law or the keen
edge Of the sword, it mattered little
which,
The House and galleries applauded
heartily when Mr. DeArmond took his
seat.
After some further remarks by Mr.
Pitney, fRep., New Jersey, and Mr..
| Cannon, the general debate was closed.
The committee rose, and at 5:25 the
House adjourned
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14

cussed, it is said is whether the powers
viii permit the Cretan insurgents to en-
JOY their independence and eventually
ally themselves with Greece.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14
ELOQUENT FOR CUBA.

Proceeding Mr. DeArmond drifted into
some comment Of the growing power Of
the judiciary, and the executive which
lead to some remarks on the attitude Of
the government toward Cuba that pro-
duced several wild outbursts Of applause
from the members. He spoke Of the fact
that newspapers and every piece of in
formation we got from Cuba told of the
story Of the barbarities and cruelties
drawn from the depths Of the middle
ages.
Yes said he, diplomacy prates of
- n -. sE
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14
FOR TNDIA's STARVING PEOPLE.
Senate Passes Resolution to Send a Ship
Load of Provisions.

Washington, Feb 13.-On the opening
Of the Senate to-day Mr. Perkins, rep,
Cal.), secured immediate consideration of
d joint resolution directing the Secretary
of dlpe Navy to employ a naval vessel or
chartered ship to convey grain to the
faimine stricken people Of India. The
resolution recites that famine and plague
are causing great distress and the loss
Of thousands of lives in India; that the
famine can be in part stayed by supply
ing the surplus products Of other locali-
ties to the distressed districts; and that
many Of the Western States have con-
tributed grain. The resolution therefore
directs the Secretary Of the Navy to place
a suitable naval vessel at the service
Of the authorities at San Francisco, or
to charter vessel of 800 to 5000 tons
for the shipment Of contributions The
appropriation necessary for expenses is
provided. There was no discussion Of
the resolution and II passed unanimously.
The joint resolution directing the COM
mittee on public lands to inquire into
the Perrine land grant in Florida, was
agreed to.
Mr. Morgan was about to call up his
resolution, introduced yesterday for the
abrogation of the Clayton-Buiwer treaty,
when Mr.. sherman inteTposed a motion
for an executive session. Several Sen
ators sought to have MINOR business
transacted before the doors were CLOSED,
but Mr.. Morgan objected, saying that if
Mr. sherman saw fit to rule him off the
floor ON the resolution to abrogate the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty, then he Nor
gam would object to any other business.
The Senate then went into executive
session. the open session having lasted
but 20 minutes. At 4:45 the Senate ad-
j0urned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-02-14

Refusal to annul the lease is equivalent
to giving the Southern Railway S12O.O00
annually for 90 years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

..trets a. ,st.srF Hrt TEE sarEusfr.
,,..r ts-,r s.ss.-str ,lass IT, tcara 10,
,sst, ,..rust-s4 r. l,ssl o.gt career a
f.sg. Est IrrsH C-lsmsu xst its efst
ryssas,l ,a8ts rfra.4rr1 faar yesr'
n, ur,s,.tsr e,ass ls9t 'fau tatef
,tsetg. p.,tr..uts s.i.s.s o. lshls &ss8tt
49,, ss.,..s f.. rtfsf tts a. Hrtu Iate.as
ts,I zfn.r,fr 4a I,E1 BE So tanse
,,.gtg, a. r..irt is A. Jatnthsrt sH3
49,, Et,ItrstrH ~ C4t6.lIs uudlss
sem .rtsttafif8 fatawE8.f br tlr dealt
.,tt,t,n., bat .t.tts.lit be efa8asts8
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( 81 EYES ~rfs 5trueu a. ue p,tt .atuy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
Chr lllnurb 19nTuaI

TIE ~srsft nutits btrs sutsa 81
tie .ff4usaat ues}g vth lsstHt sDd
,talt Htasuta TO sraFs. Ihs tssn' ua
faaas.ts ta8 - l.a tapt8 'tt treaty
,aa.sta .ttaast s.slss' Hpeh rts1st
h wuBd8 10 great .5tsutsgs - hait
r,laa, &c 1.,s,.. itsHf sfGasItle' ssiti'd
tasta ~.r nat et afs. Treaty sbasta
t.ftsts ta.G vasls 10 fslf 10 bstb
eue 8ts. a ttr lsfutis Gee q iIls be-
Csts usy pr .sttstsi lfns 81 iitt IA tie
HrrtIaa e. h.efs8. wbteh papa 'Pt't'as
,ffte ds.tt r.ts sUd a., .tesG'ss an aus
tee ltts ae Csbs s.ys tbsl eaiaa-g
,ff.at fea as.aB nee tsat 10 the sispa ~
tas s.aaa. af Aateubs sm usrsd sl}
,strs aaa r-I a. tat sla oi 'tst aouiA
Ma ..a.r .a.aHH' sba- slut,st iassss.
f.nt .f tls G#p @ t,trs congress
~4.LH#t.f f. eve Ilse ta DO little de
caf... Hs tat4 sttth 3tfass The set a
tfr.f.t.H, orb ~to l.ve tstsu f't ia
ufl,t st ... o.afr fsel sgstlsl TIE tn''ed
hes,. Hat stysi q The bill ,s to pre-
,saa ..f.e tg.rsi.af', ssd FaflIsa!afty
rs.t.a. e.ap.e.st, iron rauog the
u.....uf,f .asfa % ,as lbsif biscilists AID
isa- hf.a.Y astuuus them 81 The ohssee
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
A MLNIsCLNCT.

The g. ..*E.. latctrstlus femiun
cepct OF sa. 100 o et,h. Ban sad Bar
ton s,u,g. Ja.r lsg0 has been b nd
ed Dc &C.,. .a.os. This gathering Of
iotG't Co., ..F punis 10 Msuobe.tsf
lie fs.ally r.ts ST -..n occasion Of IN uch
iutr ct ag { t.s. saIr sta dluBet st
tue EluI Of 'ioa sod A'rcepll9n 10 tho
svsptus s. b, -tfs nth The venerable
Rev De- W .sbsa., ben 10 b.. g3fd year.
o. 'ht pls / "a 81 dasle Hail AT t.o Dis
unsanbea .stt.smsn. ~bo vtrs 10 the
iasluattoa rfl0r to himself Rev. DR.
Worcester sgd Hoa T. Il C.nhel3, The
former teacher tue latter obs Of IL.
ffft tttsa1sus from Arliuston, both then
rsslisats q barhlslah city, ,evins =
ses 81 l1eet leary atknosa t. them With
stais-.ag tssses Dr., wotos.i-fs "a
lueiaucs 30 .,let5 The coveted rturloa be
eAuse a has rilfsms dtsiatu vas over
eone by TIE gfEsacy q Lh insud. Mr..
Csrtdds vito yelattsfrs3 oil uqanlis
ssts sd stlsattoa 40 90 the two tech The
.oafaey tassittr, % d.1ertnt IRON al the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

~rtsss.s slst.tts. srd .umIefmtu
.,s .urter.ss
.-..u. I....,.Af.euefT.sis
..,-...-....,....,ts.
.,-t r.s.4..t.
-.. -. .t-..t
,-.,.-. -.
49, - :, 49,, -.
'.' '"''' " WV
I5'fa" nss''s as tes's'' ~ '"f
's''' ''''' ''
ht'ss H'N ''f H "4''"s ''''3
tH Ha9set. si@lp'rs mn hft btaibdt
4 J uaut.ea-
Warm Wse8sfs l.tss pu.tsssi1 r Of
tat isfn rarebasai gt C'stetes Hamilton
Abe aut o. Msfst Al present bn iois55
aAtId ts tJa
d. the pnmsfy 8spsr,meat Of Ne. :
t.a ,aaeseu rum. lead The cAss. al
s3.,-sElspt usfF Esd deserve sofd e.
r,.tse fran their teacher.
There VII be- DIGESTION sud oy,tef
.apu.taa W.da-.aaF evening. Feb. 10th.
.ttts Mrtradia church. far the baueflt Of
E-v ~, Uoale All are coftl.lIy 10
vaes
NJ. Dawn ana u,.. HAHN. have
. ,.,, ..h.at. rha i.,,a, IA.
$780,. ,...... 81. a.. 500. 4,s,,ict
.ud hiss gwen etcelltat satisfaction. ste
j., ape Of our boat teachers
H. Al, uosl. sim eo,tinnss his
.,.n,.i nas,,nss. And tbsra i. . GOOD At
tsnasacs SAL good WORK griug 90. lie
shows great earuestaess sud We are glad
10 note With ssoctss
Tbosa hook amt ,s,.,s kindty o1.,,a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

Are yen disturbed at night and broken
Of Your rest by sick chIl1 suffering and
crying with PAIN OF cutting teeth2 II so
send at once aud get bottle OF Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for children teeth,
ing. 1t cnres dyaentery, diarhoea, regul
ates the stomach and bowel, cures wind
colo, sofleos the gums, reduces iDfams'
ton aud gives tone and energy to the
whole system. Mrs WIuslovs Soothing
Syrup for Children reethinR is pleasant
to the taste 40 is the prescription OF one
OF the oldest and best female physiciso
sale by oil druggists throughout the world
price rs ots bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

Toe most lmfo,tsat OF the .meodmeuta
10 toe arbitration treaty proposed by the
Scustr Commute on foreisu RsItiou,
la.rs Tue iof4 ot 90 addition t, the ful
srtlelr Of the ttea y aud !. ~ these words
10 qlrsfiol WHICH sllrcts the iofsisu OF
doursuc policy OF either Of The high COZ
tfaellaf psrliss or t4,lfr lstIoas sitb auy
otber state % Poser, ty treaty " olher
~fss, .H+ii De satI.c ct 10 arbitration onder
toe treaty ,Ieept by special agreement %
IhIs AuaGumelt is Intended 10 exclude
from 'be scope a tue treaty such q1es
uous .thr Masfos doctrine. wbich I'll Ct,
our lat a.n police, questions shieh might
stise aa1ef ,ut t.ui OF Immigration lsss.
~bteL al. al - car domestic policy.
sud saea 4ars i.-s ss tu.' d The Slcst.
sos C.a-l rair. oar relations silb
saotbef 8.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

Cne piece Of land silnated in the east part ~
rAld Manchester containing 81 acres ~ land
more Or ls=s and bounded AZ fplinss on tto
north BY laudr formerly Owned BY James Smith
and Joseph Hcks 90 the esst And south by Tho
hlghway. an the west by lands Of 0iiboft Isy.
Iors ratAtc. Known ~ the Jsmes Fleming iatm
and standing IN he hst 10 the ramo Of J, v.
HAlna.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

HE ss+sfuas ttAl The chiri enemIts OF
Ima... tstj.u resrlofioB -efe the ioreIgu
sttamsbjp compsuies hss besn amply
horne o1.,tge tact being shoso by senator
l. DE. tGfoa-h doeumentsJ evidence,
vhrn the otll sac discussed sud passed o
tie ssoste. The North GerUao Lloyd
stesmslip Company went 80 Ter ss to
lbr~'lru We.lefu members Of the Hou'e
titu poluosl death If they voted for It.
Tn. ls hsfo faced attempt 10 intImidste
America cl1z.r., Que uuich ought 10 b.,
taken legsl ,oRbyz uoe Of, II th,fe eGists =
les TO resell Il.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

Are you SOLDERING with any disease
which vi make your life miserable, Do
you know that Radam's Miorcbe Killer
will cure you, sold by
Miss MARY FARNUM, Agent,
v3Gm, Maple Hill, Manchester u, pote
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

-Four weet. trom today Mckinley takes
bic .e.l sod srrst m.l5ury OF the people
Of the oo9utfl pbi tsIatos At toe change
flsy have Gsi toatyears OF the Tree trade
idea, not - a.. fail eItsut bot enough 70
,sttlsy ooe genar.tlon, It ~tll take come
time 10 set oil toe iiie wheels moving
.ssln ley ssrc moving four years ago,
With pl.uty Of s0tk ADD soot wages FOR
ali, hu, uuder Msk,9Iry sod protection
prosperity Is sure TO i9l.oS and It oauuot
com too lmakJ Let the nsw Coosross
Do as duty aud XIV u ,be needed protec
too snd 49, al ssr DO more iabor pinch
log md jubt Increasing tines OF tho pa t
tonr fest.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04
Bread. Vegetables. &c.
= I PUKDY'S. FsrArr

state Of Vermont DIrtuct " Manohestet,s -
Be lt remembered that At Session OF tho
Probate Court, holden Al Manchester, within
and Tor said District, on The 18th day Of Jauusry
II. 1897
Present, Hon. II. X Fowtrp, Judge
whereas = certain instrument IN writing ,
purpnruug to be- ths last viii and Testament
OF 4 T. furdy late OF Manchester IL sad
District, deceased. having been thta day pre-.
seuted 10 ~ Id Court OF r. pbato aud duly hled IN
the RGRlsicTs Office,
Therefore, It Is ordered that all persons in.
teresled Ia the estate Of 40 d deceased ho mott.
fed 10 appear before said Court, at The Pro.
bate ONCE IN Mauch Ia said District on tho
lgh day Of February Il. 1897, a. 10 O'Clock
Nj, By publication Of this order three weoks
succosslyrly, previously thereto, ia the Man,
chester JouRNAL, newspaper printed At Msn
chester aforesaid 10 show cause, II any they
may have, why said instrument In wrunR
should not be filed and recorded "a the last
viii aud Testament Of the said deceased.
3J9V' ". y ED0ERTOh, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-04

TapIey's Bread Winners out wear al
other shoes