davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Tho fact Is well known that for q
long time buttons aud various other ar
tlclcs for which bone Is generally used,
have been made from CONCEALED blood
purchased at the slaughter houses. the
blood being treated with some sub
stance that hardcns II 90 the required
consistency. The same articles. Il APP
ucarB. are now made from milk. by a
Drocess invented hy an Eugl.shman-
name and location not mentioned the
material used being ordinary skim
milk The process Of turning this d.
ouid into buttons. pool balls. combs.
backs OF hair brushes and similar arr
gcl,s. consists ln mixing DO with a SUBJ
stance the ingredients of which are
known only By the inventor and then
. COMPRISING o.. 90 the end of three days
. the substance Is 90 solid as coliuloid.
/ and ready 20 be cut ana shaped 10 any
way the manufacturer desires Butt
/ tons are among the chief articles into
which this peculiar material is fash.
. toned. and they differ very little ln ape
pcaranco from ordinary bone buttons.
aud. though Of creamy white can be-
col0rcd black or red. or any other tint
deaIred. by simply mixing the colorinF
matter with the milk before the harden.
iug process begins. they are said Ga
possess advantage over those made OF
bono or celluloid iu being less britt,
and less liable 20 chip. For the pro
ducilon Of combs the milk substance 81
remarked as being especially wei
adapted. as g Is smooth and delicate O,
the touch. and derives from Us croaml
origin a glossy surface.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

In the bird store at go Sixth avenue.
New York. there De- q tluy bird. @ Mex
can s.L.u. CHAT Has 90 work Cor ifs l.y-
Ire fha1lry Intelligent blvd. and
% seems t1 lg fond ~ hard labor ono
thing .s very pleasant about iho work.
me bird does. and that s that 10 eau
never ,si tUr.ry while performing o.
The work. ialsst. consists % eating
and drinking when che askiu wants
90 drink. ho cannot reach the water
holder Ukg any other easrl bird. lie
has 90 draw water from a well bg
means az tiny 0aken bucket. and
t.ea. planting his feet upon the slack
% the bucket cord. De holds The buck
a. lu place so that hc can drink And
whoa De- wants Co Ect 40 the seeds
which are housed teupiiuE'y in a lit-
uc wagon outside of biz cage. the sis
I'm has learned to pun The wacOn un
on Inclined plane 90 the b,rs ~ bis
cage. Uo Keeps hts feet ON tho cord
inW ho has had DTS Gil. and then he
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
n,,e nan In n,irium.

Washington, April lS.-The follow
iug ,s O. translation OF an extract from
Ga letter received hy President y. L.
Yoaue. from .. pDruyrc 1t Brussels
president OF tbc Base BAN Association
81, France and IDlmIm
.Thc catalogue Ot o Ncw York house
whose speciality De- iho a'a 20 objects
relating Co different sports tolls us oI
Goo oN.s,yue. o, thy National Leamc
Of Base Tan Clubs our club oreln.
lfcs Tor the month OF June next an exc
position retrospective aud in,crnatioU-
90 OF the same 90 n1ll Wc'wish 90
eco represented at this exposition The
game 90 IAN as 90 Is played IN the dit-
fcfcnt countries whore it is In vogue
Fifteen photographs which were
cent us hy James Burton, in New No'k
have shown us the importance OF ~,
romo OF base bah On America. To mi,
collection OF photographs We wish o.
ioln a sample oi each object used by
you In this sport the rules Of this
/ game. the insignia or emblem worn By
members Of your association, the rule.
Of the latter. the special illustrate,
journals which are devoted oxeluslyel,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

While the revision OF the Tlylnp
rule made at the Baltimore meeting
has been well received some OF the
changes In the scoring rules are being
made the subject Of adverse criticism
The changes 20 which greatest objec.
ton has been made are the new def.
milton Of carried runs. the cutting IN
half Of the stolen base rule and the
length Of the summary Here Is what
Frank Hough has 20 say on the first
mentioned In the Philadelphia In.
qulrcr:
In submitting lts report the play.
Ing rules committee said. ~ Is the
opinion Of the committee that Fc1riup
should De as nearly as possible n cor
rect record Of the game. and u the
scorer is allowed a latitude. az a mat.
'ar Of course, the records o. a game
kept ly different scorers would be "a,
variance As correct as thunder
gentlemen, But while you are about
o. why didn't you seek 10 simplify the
rules so that a correct record OF The
game could De kept by even the densesi
fcurcr2 o. all statistics in SCORING
earned runs are the most valuable
Properly kept earned runs accurately
reflect the efficacy Of the pitchers and
proves OF the batsmSp. Earned run.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

That the eagle has "a most wonderful
mower 90 vision o. SHOWN from the
fact tha, q nles IN almost straight
line flr any object which u desires
'o secure. baby eagles also possess
This sightelness I.ong before hu.
maa eyes can discern them their gaze
e Fixed on distance ard their cries of
welcome 90 their parents are shr.u and
continuous The gru',uro OF their
ewes makes chem peculiarly strong
Tbo brightest glare a. suulgh, doe.
uat anec, them. Eagles DO not ay a.
high boz the ar as some other birds
lui their Glght is very lour and steady
s pee,uarI'y about eagles IS that the,
are constant to tloir mates. not chang
.rr every season. as most birds 40
Sometimes the same pair % eagles vii
return 90 the same nest year af,e
year They seem 90 become acqualnte,
with the locality, and. II they are no
disturbed. are regular touants
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

To secure "a pound 0f honey which is
equivalent 90 something like 5000 cells.
would take bee several years In huo
weather tho bee makes calls upon nfiy
10 eighty flowers iu a days outings
During this time O. collects what o.
equivalent 90 grain Of nectar, which
isu thin syrup and bias io bo eyaporaio.
90 make h0noy Tho bee after work.
iug all day spends che greater part OF
the nlrht tanning the nectar with .'s
wings o. oyapuUto the surplus water
~ thls way 10 shorten. Co., llfo hy wear.
lgg out lts wings LluE.trlth says that
q bee at the height ~ The working sea.
son lives about three working weeks
and then dies lara frequently perish
on thc way home. because their wing.
are s1 shattered and spIInt,.od that
they refuse 90 support the body u d
disabled bee reaches the hive alive u
spends the remainder 90 its days ai
nurse. houErkcopsr and Boz general ut.ll
~ work. 4 good and fertile queen be-,
keeps the hive FUN 10 bees during th,
season. when the honey Gov stops 81.
ceases laying 40 once. then the work
crs kiu an ~ the droues and NANTES
other symptoms Of consuming dcsir
for retrcuChmout
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
a Jssuar. Ni.,aieui.,io,.

while a native OF Central America
was boiling sugar IN a bush. iavuar
pa,i him a VISIT with disastrous con.
sccucnccs-to the jlguar 10 made a
SLIGHT m.scalcu'ation in leap.ng fo- the
native. ana landed with one Ise In the
suEIr kettle. The pain cnrarei the
brute silll more and in revenge IL
knocked over the kettle This ilado
matters worse. gs ail four feet were
Boz The bot syrup and then. ca,-llke. II
rolled over and over on the ground
with Che result that o was soon COW
cred from head 90 foot with the sticky
stun, even its eyes being gummed up
In this condition Do thrashed around for
a full hour bowling and snarlins and
banging against trees until completely
worn out Then the native. VINO had
been watching these antics from a
branch Of q tree. cautiously. approach.
cd. and. with his axe. knocked out the
last yesiige OF liic. Then be removed
the hide from the carcass and oxaib-
tied Il as proof OF his proves.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

From the Chicago Times Herald.
waukegan. M. special: J. R. Dady
seems TO have been born under a lucky
star. having been twice elected super
visor Of waukegan township by one
vote The lie vote Of last week was de-
rided In his favor this morning. lie
and John 7. Judge, the Republican can
iidate. met AZ the court house al 10
O'Clock a. m. % draw lots for the Of
Gee. Two pieces Of paper Of the same
size and kind had been prepared. on one
% which was written the word Super
visor These were placed In a book
and the candidates drew them. Dady
getting the right one. emitting him 70
the ONCE. according % the law and
agreement made previously. This Is
the second time he has won the ofice
by one vote. he receiving one majority
az the election two years ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

thtough friction IN the transmission by
belts and shaftIng These observations
were made IN sixteen factories each enc
gagged In a different kind Of york. lie
records the most startling loss 10 have
been found In q bridge material factory,
where the shops were spread over a lot
Of ground. so per cent, Of the engines
mower was lost In the shniting there.
In a planning mill the loss was 70 per
cent. and In a sewing machine factory
II was nearly 10 per cent; II was u per
cent In a stamping mill and CO per cent
In a boiler and machine works. The
average loss for heavy machine shops
was little IN excess OF 62 per cent:
the average for light machine work was
about 90 per cent
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Tho famous eX-p.,ghor. smiling
Micky' We.ch De- prosp6riug Ia the sl-
loon business in Holyoko. Mass. Tn
like many retired professionals, be
rill takes as lively 40 interest In base
ball as IN the days when % AFFORDED
him livelihood. Chief Roseman Is
also doing well "a the liquor business
In brooklyn.
Ansons long active service on the
diamond will De recognized by leadiae
Chicago people iu a few weeks, when a
maguidcsnt silver service Is 20 be- gre
scut,d 20 him az a banquet SET 90 bis
hoaur. Cincinnati should DO as much
for i,s prince Of players. John A. Ne
phcc New York Herald" And what
about Clements. who has served o.,
Phlll5s Tor 70 consecutive ycaras
/ a. q. Splll.ug makes DIS winter
home Boz Chicago Has q beautiful
summer home az Sea Bright near New
/ York. and has business HOUSES boz about
| every lareo city .u che country. N.
rides a bike. plays Folf and manage
% keen young and healthy ic is ou,
OF the finest specimens of physlcl
manhood you can dud Ia a days walk
standing six feet and navigating his eo
pounds with the grace and elegance o.
royal Greek
The Louisville club was oIere.
pitcher Mcmahon Tor what his sprinI
expenses cost the baltimore club. hu
Mcmahon absolutely refused 20 90 {,
Louisville even az an increased salary
/ Louisville then purchased pitcher Hem
ming's release and ho az once signe,
. a Louisville contract on Saurda,
. McMahon received his unconditioua
release from Baltimore thus ending
eiy-ycar connection with that club
whose star pitcher he was Tor ay
years.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

From the PunXsutawney Spirit:
Henry Garrett Of this town. who will
be IS years Of age next May. has jus,
-coyored from an attack OF the grip.
Mr., Garrett Is hale old gentleman.
In fun possession OF an his faculties.
lie takes an active interest In Affairs.
and his mind Is as clear and his mem.
DRY apparently as good as a man Of
80. But the remarkable thing about
MI Garrett Is that he Is getting = new
set OF teeth. lie lost his second set
Of teeth some years ago. Recently his
gums became sore and swollen. and ne
consulted dentist about H. The den.
list evar.',d his gums and Informed
him that be was getting a new SCI Of
teeth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

4 girl is bound TO have a wedding oi
some sort, 10 she can't sct o. man, she
.Hys she Ia welded tO her work.
The moro o. woman talks about the
equality of the sc,Ce che less she likes
tn a'uit that she has 60 work Cor a
Twins
The main reason why short skirts
WIN mover become popular with women
N because they couldn't wear out
t.p.r ull shoes Ncw Yora Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Making the hest Of What one Has-Bo
Not Got the niaes.

There was a clever little doggerel
going the rounds Of the newspapers
not long ago. written Ia the yernaeular
Of Hogan's Alley or Mulberry Bend.
which gave a good deal OF wholesome
advice TO the gamlns Of New York.
says the New York Tribune. Each
verso ended with the refrain Because
you know you've got ter"
We must perforce accept the conai-
lions Of our llfe because we's got ter
there Is no choice about H. We are not
arbiters Of our fate. We cannot change
the circumstances % our environment,
but Il Is IN the power Of every one 70
make the best. instead Of the worst.
% themselves and their surroundings
Young people should be taught that
II Is the part Of n coward 10 complain
and get In the blues" over what Il In
eyltable and that pluck and "cour-
age are qualities az admirable In
every day life o. on special occasions.
| Every one % o certain degree may De
"solf-made." A youth may. u be Is
ambitious. set himself 20 consider nrst
what material De hes 20 work with.
The same principle may be applied "a
/ the body aa well as 90 the mind. 20 500
c.al as VOL as 90 business relations
"Self-made" need not refer purely u
material prosperity; physically and 800
cIally there are many self-made mer
and women who. Instead % succumbinl
/ 20 circumstances. have 30 utilized wha
has been given them that the one tai
ont or Cos equivalent has become tei
talents On their hands
An undeyeloped boy Of &c. for ln
stance. resolves % improve his ply
siquo and patiently and steadily De
votes bis energies 90 that end and b.
systematic Gymnastics. bathing. exer
c.sIng Ia the open air. proper selection
of foods and avoidance OF an thing
hurtful be- becomes. fous or Eve year
later. a fine specimen Of manly vigoi
a girl who Is fairly good-looking bu
not pretty makes up her mind 10 cur
herself OF STOPPING. % walk well. Q
acquire a fne carriage. 20 De scrupu
lousy neat and well-dressed. 90 hay
o wholesome. fresh skin-in short,
form herself. using the material whic
nature has given her % the very be.
advantage. Both Of these young PEE
b pie may be said 10 be "self-made
quite as much az the man who. poo
90 the worlds goods. has made a ioI
tune. Tor u good looks and health al
r not equal 20 riches 10 would be hai
p % tell what o..
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

4 writer in the London Daily News
contributes some amusing answers
lIyJn by children 40 board school exc
gm.ultons Here are o. few replies in
answer to o. question "Who is Henry
luluga' Henry Irving is o. great
singer on hc3iers' Henry Irving Us
% man who writes poems Henry lr,-
ug la O. man who is O. poem. Henry
Irving s q man who ls th0 Quccn's
SON, Horny lulHg .s Oh MAN who is
an archbishop. " "Uuy Twins H O.
man who o. O zeal merchant. "Henv
Irving is man who is o nu'chuau.
Henry lr,Inr is ho greatest laugh
able actor"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

"Ah'" mrrmurcd the souurcttc. nib.
bling thoughtfuuy with her store teeth
on the edge Of her handkerchief. how
dear Co my heart are the scenes Of my
childhood"
We'll. by thunder" remarked the
heavy villain sourly. Il thought our
stun was pretty old. but didn't imag'
Inc the scenery dated back that far
Some men can never rise superior %
shop talk or understand the true poetry
ot the feminine mind -CiucluuatI
Commercial Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
JAPAN's EARTHQUAKES.
Volcanic Uphea,ais In the Depths Of
Ocean.

Volcanic Uphca,ais In the Depths Of
Ocean.
The northeast coast Of Hondo, the
largest Of the japanese islands. extends
nearer than any other land 20 the tre-
msndous submarine hole In the earth's
crust known as the Tuscarora Deeps.
says Scribrcra This Is the deepest
part Of the ocean. 40 FAR as men know.
q Is almost az deep as the topmost peak
Of the Hlmalayas Is high. Throughout
Us hundreds OF miles Of width and
breadth there are submarine volcanoes.
The seismic philosophers think that
through some volcanic upheayal In
these depths earthquake vibrations
were transmitted along the ocean bot
tom 20 the shore and a sudden rise OF
the waters level sent the tidal wave on
its crrand OF destruction. The earth
quake shocks which travel 40 a rata %
speed varying from two 90 twenty miles
o second. reached the shore first. They
we're mild for.Quaky Japan. and q was
not until $50 ln the evening an hour
and O half later-that the slower-moy-
ing waves Of water were announced by
portentious booming sounds. Only
four miles away from the coast fisher
men were unaware % the presence Of
any extraordinary wave. but when the
on-moyiug volume OF water reached the
steep sides Of the sea bottom and
mounted up 20 the shallow places the
wave grew 70 a height OF twenty Ia
atty feet and hurled itself into the In.
lets and bays Of the haplcss land. over.
whelming. with contemptuous ease. the
feeble dikos which the Japanese ash.
ermen and rice-planters had built 10 De,
iend their low-lying homes
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

From ghe Boston Evening Record.
a drummer who travels In N.lne Ia
not groatly Impressed with the rapld.
lty of the telegraph service In mat
state Recently De was in the unpst
par, 10 tho county and wanted 90 reach
another town that night lie tole-
waphed ihe hotclkcepcr On the laitor
rlsgc early n tho day 20 send a team
TO the udon Cor him. When he
reached iho station 40 nlrht no team
was There SO be started 10 walk to the
Village. wh'ch wa quite q little dls.
ure, ~. 40 sooner had he started
than tho station AGENT said 20 him.
Are you golns 90 the vllareg" yes {"
"Then I wish Sc would take a dls.
r'ich rn 20 tho hotel" Il vas the
t.gsa.ch ordering the team.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Curious facts have lately come TO
light concerning the island OF SakhalIn.
which lies 90 the eastern coast OF ST.
IBERIA. Cold winds and sea currents
circulate around o. and their effect
appears 90 ho 90 produce on the Is.
land a reversal ct the ordinary coursa
OF nature respecting the Arrangement
oi temperature Usually the air b.
warmost near sea level the coolest on
highlands and mouu,aiur but lu SAX.
halu tbg ,uIlcst air is found near tho
sea. and There thc plants are of 5n art-
uc character. while Boz thc lofty interior
oi lto island thc climate o. mild. and
oven ul.tgpgal plants flourish oa thl
ly..l.t.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

10 base ball. 10 fact. all that you car
tell us which will help us 10 represent
worthlly tho grand manner In which
you play this ga e.
"Our enterprise T. a work Of general
interest and not a source Of financial
benefit We wish 10 show the weslth
tho beauty. the advantages physical
and moral Of this noble game"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04
Dropped a Concealed Weapon Whine 1t
Prayer

From the Crystal Springs Meteor:
one Of the mos, unique trials In the
annals % our local courts was that Of
a oolored brother. tried before Jus
tice Stay. charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. The discovery Of hla
sullt was made under very peculiar
circumstances. He was az the time en-.
Gagged In prayer with the assembled
congregation. and during the heat and
foryor 90 his invocation the weapon fell
from bis pocket 90 the door. to the ut
ter asionishment OF the pIous brethren
and sisters who knelt with him In
prayer. Indignation ran high. and
arrest followed the Incident. and Il IL
believed by the congregation that the
Lord gave the offender away.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

wv h"g Aaffiea an I UMBRELLA Over Her.
From the Philadelphia Times. New
Orleans special. On quiet little thor
3ughfare letting on Of st. Charles ave.
nue there might have been seen dur
ing the heavy rain yesterday afternoon
a big shaggy Newfoundland dog carry
ing a spread umbrella In his mouth.
his dripping tail sticking out from I'M
der and wagglng oomplacently. In
/ vestigatlon revealed the fact that there
was little girl under the umbrella
with the dog. her tiny arm thrown
around his neck. and the two tripping
along most amicahly.
MY name Is Marie" said the little
maid upon being questioned. "and this
Is Beauregard. my very own dog. Yes
Beaury goes 20 school with me. q
70 the kindergarten. you know. and h
always carries the umbrella n 81
raining. because I can't. you see. ant
be can"
And the big umbrella shelterlng IN
two friends passed on.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

q read here 90 the paper that Har-
mcrs has retired temporarily from the
a,aso 20 devote himself 20 literary
work. what Kind OF writing does no
dtq"
"Eprtolary prose. he spends hls
timc writing applications for another
,rsartncnt judge.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04


And scotsanda hills for me
We drink "a cup 30 Scotland yet.
WI a the honorH three.
The heath waves wild upon her hills.
ana foaming frae the fallH.
ser fountains sing o. freedom still.
~ ICY dance down the dclls.
ana Weel ! l0o the land. my lads.
hats gir1ed by the sea-
Galea
And scotland's hills Tor me-
49, lIlnA o cup to Scotland yet.
~. lnhtle ways upon the fields
h'it wallace boa. hia blade
my gave her foeman's dearest biuid
~ ate her aud gray plaid.
",nien looking o. the left. my lads.
~ sang this doughty giee-
anu neoilanda right and scotlan1's
ana scotland'a hills Tor me-
Wen drink a cup 90 Scotland yet.
WI a the honors three.
Ihey tell o. lands VT brighter skies.
Where freedoms voice ne'er rang
fle me the hills where Osslan lies.
ana Aoila'H minstrel sang.
/ Fgr I've =ae skill o. lands. my lads.
lhht ken na e. b. free
Ihen scotlanda right and gcotlanda
might.
I And scotland's hills for me-
Wen drink a cup Co Scotland yet.
WI a the honOra three.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

The song and dance man and the sou.
hrettc who callcs herself a sketch artis,
have almost disappeared. while the legl.
Innate ac,orwho knows bic Shakespeare
and can givc You o dozen different
readings OF the famous Hamlet solIlo.
GUY. are mfling q on the boards that
formerly echoed TO the seductive shut
ilngs Of the sand SIS and tho bolster
Gus thumpingi Of the knockabou, come
dams.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Wanrc-Waat U.I.reaeo There On
between tht present snd ihe DAYS e..
One pioneered Fo-v an the dlGsr.
ere, u the world The Grst thing tac
pioneers would do was o. make a sc,.
remeu, lu' .h5. s tao oo'ot thlug TIA,
their defendants are t-y.ns % avoid
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

said 90 Euglah officer at Can.a me
Nh,r dag t0 o. Russian ollccr 4
h1uld ukc 90 sink thIs island aaa
sash Oh the whole crowd C.etn14
TURKS and Greeks" "lcs." lcI- a
Dc Russian. "and when the tbnd
anne up agiin you would like to plan,
he nriuln Dag on the top Now
iork Tribune.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

u saw that German tcnor drink
about two gallons OF beer last night"
Nothing strange about that replied
the mauagcr lie Is determined that
his voice shall not lose its rich. LIQUID
quality. "-retro,l Free Press
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

The largest dag that ever Few from
o pole will be- aung 10 the breeze on
April g. from a nagstan near the
Grant monument. New York Il will be-
kclt nYLns Aa long ~ u wlihAtands
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

4 detailed account hls been Given %
the public hy Prot G.. u benjamin of
an, Case School OF Applied Science 10
Cleveland. o.. ~ his recent experiments
In determining tho loss OF power
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

sratts-Dd yun hns7 sbout Mr. Snlck.
ors falling lr te,3 nint last niehtf
poohumrcr-Nest., had often heard
~ an unrors-lors ira1rial before
New York World
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-06-04

Tho average lumhcr OF annual e.
vorcc suits IN England ana wales Tor
the last six years was Csc. ei per cent
OF which were granted.