davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.


Congress should give prompt atten-
ton to the restoration Of our Ameri-
can merchant marine, once the pride
of the seas in all the great ocean high
ways of commerce. To my mind, few
more important subjects SO impera-
lively demand its intelligent consider
atiOr. The United States has prog
ressed with marvellous rapidity in
every field of enterprise and endeavor
until we have become foremost in near
ly all the great lines of inland trade,
commerce and industry. Yet, while
this is true, our American merchant
marine has been steadily declining
until it is now lower both in the per-
centage of tonnage and number of YES
sells employed, than it was prior to the
civil war. Commendable progress has
been made of late years in the upbuild
ing of the American navy, but we mus
su o plement these efforts by providing
rs a proper consort for it merchan
marine amply sufficient for our ow,
carrying trade to foreign countries
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-03-11

In the revision of the tariff, espe-
clal attention should be given to the
re-enactment and extension Of the re-
cIprocity principal of the law Of 1890,
under which SO great q stimulus was
given to our foreign trade in new and
advantageous markets, for our surplus
ucts. The brief trial given this legis-
lation amply. ju.tides further exper-
iment and additional discretionary
power in the making Of com
mercial treaties, the end In view
always to be the opening up OF
new markets for the products OF oul
country, by granting concessions e e
the products of other lands that W
need and cannot produce ourselves
and which do not involve any loss o
labor to our own people, but tend q
increase their employment. Tne ae
preston for the past four years na
fallen with especial severity upon tn
great body of toilers Of the country
and upon none more than the holder
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-04-24

Humphreys Creek, small noun
tain stream near Rapid City, N. D.,
has the peculiar properties of petrify-
ing everything that is allowed to re-
main any length of time in its waters.
A Swede named Christianson has es-
tablished what he calls petrificatlon
farm on the stream and advertises to
petrify human bodies at prices rang
ing from from $50 to 5000. He will
also petrify pet dogs, cats, birds, etc,
at prices to suit customers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-04-24
Fatal TO Children

At a certain stage Of childhood
worms are the greatest menacers OF
child life. TO kill worms and not ex-
pelthem is still more dangerous. Mag
ic Worm Tablets both kill and expel
worms. Children eat them as readily
as candy. They yell for them. Price
rs cents. Magic Remedy Co., Glen
Rock, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-04-24
THE DREADED CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED.
n A slocum. M G.. the Great Chemist and
Scientist. Will Send Free, Three
BOTTLES of His Newly Discovered
Rpmedies to Sufferers.

EDITOR HERALD: 4 have discovered
a reliable cure for Consumption and all
Bronchial. Throat and Lung Diseases.
General Decline. Loss of Flesh and all
Conditions of Wasting Away By its
timely use thousands of apparently
hopeless cases have been cured. SO
proof positive am of its power to cure.
that TO make its merits known, | will
send free, to any afflicted reader of
vour paper, three bottles of my Newly
Discovered Remedies upon receipt OF
Express and Postofiice address 4 a.
SLOCUM NJ. C. .9S Pine Street New York.
When writing the Doctor, please mention
this Daper.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
TALES oETwo GAYS
oa-s Fn1tdsf sdrrHs g1ras Inf aks Cas-
NsassEt : p IN

oes-s Fnas,ds4 sdr-Ha garas Inf aR=s gsa.x
E5eaat " sz*a-
Is a VsFT l1iez Esz1 tHc- fas
-g6de of 4a5 1he est-l6s u 3 Vgt5H-11-aaa
Faes 75aEr ases.s az Marker Etr@z1- in
hss a,sn,rzs rAsrsag g2ig familiar w5ta
@rnsa and sharfss Ast ah4 s5hsr 5aF
an azz 5eaz as,egafresi 81 5sas Il aas f5zs
sa s.as zzs5sa 5n5Esl s~zs cans ezla H--nt-
riz.es be nsra ssa- I5 aaFEeaa5 Ia
q T0anz IzzF entered tas F-1se 6z gass-
s1a. ushaag to pay 4 aaI- she Mas
told 10 take a sssar CO large seFf=e
. Azle Has 1s5ee boy nEtsz.s4 sl-= -
te5pz- Nua. tae htses at sAHs setise
aes7z against railing ahlla 5uclosss
The o9ns- THIS Falllaz 5 YER uusa
like : back yarsa tHnesz and 51r tai
1easgn lis 5 fsroEzts p.4es frE Jim lie
m1s u this pllee whea 5h@ Hz5F Hcsk
the sat and he east zEmiriEe glsrezs
Al ber- sbe mas Heatly stirred n black
and lad a Hzrge stuffed bird 5a her hzf
Ese-yth1ng went me.l natil jim spell
thif BIRD. sasd with . ianp be Rzs on
her nat mach 70 The eHsFEn and fright
Of "a lid. who instantly jumped n
Aer feet. Streaming lopllF- I'm was
quickly removed. but could rot be
driten away while The LADY remained n
,le store
Here Is arothsr car story James
Eel. Of l12o South TyventF-ihird stree,
OWES q pretty maltese eat. " hose only
fault is kleptomania. Madge IS the
eats name. and she steals anything
that comes her way. While Mr.. Bell
was eating his supper a few evenings
ego he was startled by a funny noise
on the stairs. Running IN the direc-
ton Of the racket, he beheld the thier-
ing cat coming downstairs with his gold
chain in her mouth, while the watch
was humping against each step, much
TO the delight of the cat Quickly sciz-
ing his timepiece. Mr.. Bell made lunee
ior the cat, but Madge escaped. Lately
the family has been at a loss 10 know
what Madge had done with her kittens.
Their whereabouts were discovered BY
Mr.. Bell, who found the tiny creatures
cozily nestled in his new silk hat.-Phil-
adelphia Record.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
s. pL0cxY epAFso8.
- Dsasa a E&assz sz1 T.<Eaxas - 5
Nxt Dsnse ftpes fss glsaeg,s,

- Dsars K&sssss ss1 T.<zaxas - .
zst sSsn.e p,es fss s4sse,s,
9ias sparrow. ID nfazfepNsf part Of me
aes4as ss q sVatas s@ssas - ezfa 3 feg,-
eaasaoa g. = degree Of teszasaeaeq. za1
fsagases5tf also2etasf pfg5ogstioals5l
10 Ea< s.z@s E9ea tae saraa4e 0s le85s
DOES asq8 eMsreafe aas fa1sgNs lassBe
efest&sess aalG sssF sfszks ssletf way 0T
tsxe n. slfa tss sata& rss9asss iasps,
1efze sszB easF exb5agss ia sol4ef re-
2d9as. Ia she J1gru4l 81 it's Bombay
Mxs4fsl History society I.aeas. b@fnss
9aaeS seef4& Interesting particulars
zB1Yas esas s<ggss4 sp@efen@ q western
fas5lz- ~ Ds&Sz be f0gB& th2t a pair
lad fmals thsls aaSe bets ssh a pair Of
aasgefs og the geranGa, sSsl another pair
appropriated soap 6Vs in sae bath
pD9fa, where, alt60a2h sAe5f nest WAS
Nestfo9ed several times. they persisted
IN building nafll. ont 0f sorn passion FOE
tigeff feDesased l4bOFs, tAsY agffe left
aloas. s isslf5 pair be5st IL sn empty
bird cage hanging against wall and
there reared their liftle mes. although
;fe cage Was frequently taken oo~n
~ exhibit fse family ~ visitors. Once
their Eggs we're stolen. asiN their jndig-
nani eian90r mas 70 Cistts sbin2 that tie
rosldsnts 0i the botFse. for their own
axes. we're Obliged 10 hSnt up and re-
store tsss missing treasures. Lieut..
Barnes also states that these Sparrow
viii attack their Own imsgs ~ a if0k'
ing glass and viii fight with II sll day.
only leaving IN when darkness sets in,
~ begin The battle ogsr again next morn
lng, ~ that II was often found Dsceg-
safy ~ protect the mirrors with cover
ings. They are, perhaps. not more
brave than tbe Gerg little British Amer
lean residents 0f this eoHatfy, one u
which not long ago disputed with ban.
tam cock the possession of r. delectabie
0G-bit. The brasadO " The sparrow 70
asioHished the bantam that r. retreatel
in dismay. casting glances of alright
1ter his shoulder, 10 70 speak, At the
small warrior, no, having disposed oi
the delicacy, wss indUlgiuR in fan
l4stic war e.-Worthington'g Mag
| aIfYe
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
1he Plague In India.

The plague now raging in some pOr-
tons of india IS thought by many phy-
s,cioua to bc Identical with the black
death which devastated Europe and
Asia IN l247. and at subsequent periods.
Ancient writer's give graphic descrip-
toHa Of the frightful yirulence Of this
strange malady, It's course in Italy be-
ing viyidly described by BOccaccio and
Tefrarch. In Venice more than 1OO,-
300 people died Of the disease, and in
Cyprus nearly the whole population
was destroyed. while in Genoa six
s1rtnths Of the inhabitants succumbed
IN it's fearful rayagcs. At Sienna the
erection Of the cathedral was stopped
By the plague, and it has never since
been resumed. From Italy the scourge
made its way into France, England,
Germany and Spain, and is said to have
been carried into Scandinavia by a ship
which left London IN the summer of
1899. The whole Of the crew died of he
plague, and the vessel, after drifting
about on the ocean for long time, was
.nst ashore with its grewsome burden
a. Bergen. and the infection soon spread
az over Norway and Sweden. In fact,
scarcely a portion Of the known world
escaped the disease, even entire col
ohicA up IN Greenland being obliter-
ttcd. and whole tribes of Esquimaux
we're destroyed.-C Tribune.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
REMARKABLE JUGGLING.
The Difficult Feats Performed By Hin
doc Irirksfrr.

doc Iricksser.
There is always an abundant supply
Of stories Of the experiences Of Hindco
!ugglers and acTobats. One " no moves
about Perched upon a single long stick
Is the latest novelty. This performer
is mounted on bamboo pole about Is
feet high, the top Of which is tied TO s.
girdle worn round his waist. A SINAI i
cushion is fastened q few feet down the
pole, which acts as q leg rest. Tie
acrobat hops around q large snace in
the liyeliesi way, uttering cheerful
shouts and accompanied by the tapping
Of curious drum. He also exfeuv,s :
sort OF dance and goes through a little
pantomime. it IS a marvellous feat Of
equilibrium. To walk on a pair OF stiits
as high as this would be a performances
worthy Of exhibition on our variety
stage. But to hop around on one is
quite another thing.
The same man can do MANY other
wonderful things. He appears absolute
ly perfect in the art Of balancing. He
can balance a very light stick on his
nose and heavy one on his chin and
then throw the heavy one into the air
with his head and catch it on the end of
the light. When balancing these two
sucks, end on end, he will make one re-
VoiYe in one direction and the other in
the other. He puts one hand on a fat
circular stone, throws his feet up into
the ar and balancing a stick on each of
them. At the same time he revolyes
rapidly on the pivot formed by his arms
and the stone.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
oEEkT NEWS SONS.
YhS ~ Tbs1s t<,s Generally On rhhspy
DnsY

WY IS fhs9F I'm beHsf@liF an INNS psy
OnsY
n Is rot often hat me sons n great
i,lea smgtsi ~ much, Natafe seems 10
tsr8s exhausted hsr supply ot genius
i9f = flBls nisb d great uap is nodded,
aud shows ~ inclination ~ iaks q rest.
Atd 50 II generally happens that the
sea is not specially endowed, Jls iDay
look ii.ss his exalted father, walk Ike
him. ialk Ike bim - far as intmatioBs
~ teies afs concerned, and write hand
ihst might easily BE- taken for She Old
usH's. bat when ihs supreme test
epfBes bs isn't there. There Is some.
'blng wanting,
And - BE- must be content 70 walk
around under he shadow ~ bis fathers
b'R bsi. 70 be- pointed out in public
plaoss ss the son ~ ~ md 40, and per
iaps 9fsthsaf The frequent remark that
"hs looks some lilse his father, bat he's
sio saob maD and never eaB be-
" be- sticks 70 private life oil may 20
wtii. bot N0e to him II be is tempted
tr fDtsr ibs Geld ~ politics Dr compete
fpr official boHDfs among struggling
politicians. Then be- finds fhc oppo-
s,ilon papers nllsd with mean md con
ieBpfpsus slurs. ahd sees his own poor
talents brought into comparison with
bis fathers genius IN q very bumillnt-
inR way. n hs doesn't wish that he
Bad nstrf been born b. 81 lensi regrets
hist he didn't make his advent into the
world ahead ~ his illusifious father, 80
ibai be might have o chance.
4 great msB's son not unfrequently
resembles his sire in nothing except his
weaknesses and bis vices, which are re-
/ produced IN On exaggerated and more
f'puisifr form. II ihe father was in.
temperate the son may be- O sol, though
Ibis is not 50 very strange. for " thsre
tas n8 depression incident io inherit
I ing Rfrat nHme without the talent TO
sustain 10 IL musi inevitably drivr sen.
siiiye soui into dissipation.
SO humble bot perserefing Young
map should etef suffer nimsrlf to envy
NE ioi ~ ibe gfeat .Gan's s1n. Ne IL
Hi object 81 tommissrmiion. mther.
fof be- wns Handicapped from the start
md, however considerable iis oWn tail
cute may ho, hc can never hope 90 fonr
ihu,c the shadow Of o. great nate,--
/ Toledo iila1s
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
-. anEe lNsaIs.s1eAs...

~ znnl Is - ~ atsaot y sinsuenp
Establishment audiutinr 81. fdiatHfso,e
aes slit. yf.,,r t1 81 q lsl,'.a'if 50 s..s'iiif'''i
s4g,ssis,ar fpr a,ue British 1sF ~.
n. .f.iuse.ni ais eflssnf s. aise itilt''~
5iiaissg n, sIenlt,ss spaef 81 Gisss'i'-
lsna.. 2.nrvaf. II r'taalnig 2dHne$ifl.il tie
ale Din,Bas,e 81 prunanpig ale f'itsfisi's-
afni ~ als fnisnH asnmg - eaaatt'i-
.lss.yia-lss 81 Gifa a.a.e. 4se q lie anzle2
81 .,e,sat iisianHlca Nsls't.s fsiaaalig 0d
E4rvpt
-slnts.i,,s n CrsBE sm - dlie# iir1
s5Ip.i.l.s, 1rfse is me Fplaasss't niein~
4.af rs IN uunfssess aav II SESSION.. i'e~
ar sruf ,ib ss.a,s SUIT. "a ais aistslg
81 aii, SER fpuug lft. Grisg tr7it.s ele
isaeuri aae ifause aaslirg saasI15si. fs
81 esg,tesafF evidences 81 iits siiss''atan 5is
sl,i,ss sr.ts1reua ateeeal lii,ssf ~ lss,s.. ~
Iasalu. ant fte 9lplzli1il, afsinaet airit
aSa ,iaee anad aa1'tsa aBin1es-.
-1laihrat n.f1ssfted Il tvaisiigy 1 Iisfl6
8 Il saflt n commenced nfss'slf asr
altte ,i,saarrs - vr'Helr ii aslel leisallllg
q ~ 46ts MHisasits aud IN a1aAnatt
bdgas,,t q a,erss Ghe saarY. saqeise}fss IN
iii qfiszitsti tsisslts Fsalearl', ases'R''.
81 cH5la iNaY 7fe tele ztg aaale st
aae Etesaa9 nrsnaefs ~ rs essl9lalq
81 5i,s 4.ailr el5lss sitaT " saie ar'la9eii1isg
an alsss ne isi.s sssu at.t.isst. 80 aazsditss
jim E..sgnllaa edies9 I,s1gis a lrit9giisg
Is l-'-aa.tt. 4 #,es,is5s 80 fps-u L sasss
eiasfta aaa esa.e .eataaf IL assssis ~ a,e-
aas1,.1lis NibefAst sis sss.ss . tAaH Gtl's-
aIlsag.1a assiraaiJasitstsf regssise iff.. II
eleself qagag 9ri1gg.a1 ~ 19dsssas
eIhs.ss ts1asieeaass aslsrl4gs Gss1itsss1a's'-
I ~ ANS s5sgaiesss li ssieprlag a aasifzs.s'ss
a "a overwhelmed bf sihs se4s'1lgaa ct
f Il srsd556a,,. IA a IssB r1tsfsg1 4ss es'ot
IL rra5atau to rta et51isaes Of si5saa-
ten. aae b,g.tss1 aasapr1s9s and ~ be-
asg seflls,s,. a.galll sfssaslagi1asaa s7gls4s.s-
Tlits 5er,s1l.s0luaa saq sasaE ailalast
+ a. uils aIgi1asg dresses esaD elF tAs
9.zs,ruea ea0peass aBe Ei.ssl.s at Asa1ns
aas.4 a,sst asa ,ss8f aa alhs Naq ia s4ge St
sssfszi, sstllsle graeasg. q assBis Hglp az sts
f its - he Dressed "A Siasgag ~ pos
-. aa4 lar faasF5ts eest~1iae * 4
setge sisars with a 3sss1aF blouse sla1 I
sizart s8taaa KAT she kass however
ere 4rfeas ti1a8s and that is 4 -en9e1f7
F g. g1zs s1gEa gas ssfrstlf che aaaErir
asss ausa. azas she saareraa t.as 4 aor
ese of aaa6ng 4 fat aeats. aa1 sae ppoi
sasssress Is Ysa - dies aess.saf an,
10 peat e.igtltss aaIgsss 500 fzeat tst her
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
Fcgac HEs LOST FaT-Es.
80 Nias s.,s,sssssss ftasa1 Haaz "a asa Hs
ast b eazps.

fs sarasf-a sz9es szaasrq lsges Mrs
aastas EgtaeF EaD1afs.ag. a5a5n2 aa -has
after qaaes Of aessgeflaaass ss-s found
essf gals9-faest faftaer eas1 ia asa matb I'M
ID Mea4falisv Tspn-
9s,eEs sae aasasanis husband tod ne
ss6Fg Of bis mafe's experience a. ae sss
esaihs esaaar sa his lttle frame slasaty
~ James &tteet reeeaslg.
Ii WAS back ~ lsgfs while MIRA 0f@g'&
fssber. Jim. aaaa a slave On Col Daniel
Rf5Dfss plantation, nszF Richmond. Va.
asas be married Rachel. Save On rhs
gateffhg plantation OF eazrlss Ven
ale
5 daughter Mas born 10 thegn aah5ch
tasF azHed Eazs. The couple were aerv
Hsggy ane6 Col Pra0r decided 10 saore
. Mias5ssi ypi with al ais slaves jim
ir5sQ bard 70 2et the colonel 10 selg hirn
70 Mr. E.eaaDse, brss ii was useless. and.
parted from hag hsagt1roken wife and
lafu> daughter. '5e slare eFas taken %
1s pp5.
That wss the last That Rachel sapg Of
her husband. The separation was e
ssatss biOas to her. and about a year after
ward she died broBen-hearted. Ella,
sffeT growing 10 mO1sanbood and being
freed from slavery, came 10 New Bruns-
piek with other negroes. Here, about
- years ago. she married Fields O.>ey,
W h0 bad come north from Virginia
plantation.
Obeg stated that whenever she heard
of any eol0red stranger being in the city
from the south she would ask hirn
whether be knew her loDe-lost father.
After years Of disappointment she met
Isaac COufee, minister, of Memphis,
Tenn, who said be knew Janern Prior.
Prior was q member Of his fock. Mrs.
Obey wrote 70 her father In Memphis.
sud On Identification followed. Prior
has an undertaker's establishment IN
Memphis and has made considerable
money. He is u years old.-Philadel-
phia Item.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
HE WANTED his BREAKFAST.
Hyn sks Yexzg N3z AseB1s4 Ear9y


Ea.aag.
a Vermont MAN Asre tsazE q % Incident
Of Representative + II Powers. earees
81 I sehoos-f4sehef IN Tlnn80rth- ton n
Of Rutland. In daFs whea T7iagogsr#
@foafxied 'round-~ Powers was q liftas
alDp IN rising and acquired Z repafati1sa
TOR this among ttsoss thrifty people II
she course of HIS round 0t boarding
houses 0, the town he wss destined t1
reach the hgs2e Of F-lihu Crsmt0n. n
ther Of Hon. John w CrzmtoH. a IA
nsous landlord Of the BzEyiwelI h0ute
CraEltOz 9zs known far and wide as 1z
early riser His regular hour f1 Eurr-
Bser was 5s3g o'clock and IN winter fise
O'Clock. He ale his breakfast shortly
after the rising hour and every mem
Der u the household had to be on hand
hr CramtOn learned that the school.
masters morning habits were too easy
going for that community. and he LET
il b.. understood that there would be q
change IN the young man's hour Of ris-
ing shortly after he reached the Cram.
ton household.
This threat was not long in reaching
the young sehoolmaster's ears. He
formed his plans and bided his time. In
the course Of events his belongings were
transferred to the Cramton house. and
he followed them. His room was as.
signed 10 him and he took good care to
provide himself with an interesting
novel for the first night. When he came
in rather late in the evening he wen:
IN his room and bundled himself up
that was not the day Of stcam-heatet
bedTooms-fXed himself comfortably
in a big chair and began his book.
The night was long and the cold chilIs
played hide and seek up and down .he
sehoolmaster's back, but his candle and
book held out. By-and-by it came two
O'Clock; the bool, was closed. and
s. SChoolmaster Powers left his room
candle in hand. In a moment he wa,
pounding at the door Of Mr. Cramton'
room, inpatiently and emphatically
After his rat-tat-tat bad echoed through
the house for some time the old mar
woke up and yelled out TO know what
was wanted.
81 want my breakfast" said Powers
"What time is it?" yelled the land
lord.
ITS two o'clock. This is my regular
hour for breakfast and | want it, Can't
you get up and let mo have it?''
The old man sooI. got himself wide
enough awake to appreciate the joke
and after a slight but very thoughtful
pause shouted back: Young man, you
go right back to bed and sleep as long
as you want to."-Washington Post.
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
nisfake was Natural.

The thin man laughed immc derately,
and the fat man naturally wanted 70
know the occasion for =.
why, every time ! zee YOU ez-
claimed the thin man, II think Of the
remark nay boy made
what was it27 asked the tat man,
rather doubtfuliy, ~ II uncertain as 10
the wisdom Of making such an in
quirg.
ole wanted to know II you we're the
baby elephant"
III had boy who didn't know
any better than 10 make fun of man
because he was fat I'd thrash fim," az
serted the lat man. with fcme en-
phasis.
"Oh. 20 would /, !" returned The thin
man, promptly. 81 know how Eensi-
tive fat men are % to their size, and ]
would have wnlloped the boy N | had
thought he was referring 70 that, bat
know he wasn't. You see, when he made
the remark he was looking straight al
your ears
n the fat man had not been cOnsii-
iuiionally lazy the thin man would
base had 10 fight or rm.--ChicoRo
post
The Van Buren press., 1897-02-27
Naa aos,e sos ns@f@
S..siux H&isau gsi,rrso WIN m" ~'''''
aa,uu stseasl.iu niSo sisifiissihss-


n,Y an,f3ea5 Nsauai.. q sfiss 4ia9ieTr
tu,t tItaes,,,saf. 4 aesv 8pisleiaf9 lan Nsililr
~ or -7-ti..s. AZ SUI aie ia''i1sssf, p.
,9.,.,9.,3e as,.tai1re re,r)a srnett ailk eiitii'''
~ ia4t Srvaep gana. ste aifs ais
isn,li.e ~ gl.EItsic's 1a.''iss aiari'it - 'l't
5.re,il ,s,-..,sfIte al,e,lg " Ntzfii bde ialG
..lpm s 1rossszii'-
FOR tt,it si zt, lGss Lay .e'y sss'sfT1s 7i'''5
IN, iasttd v,.asa,F Is 1 tiie;iie'' tut s''''a
4,s,,3s.et u,.r.e 81 v6etRfng ma tf.7''
.Tseu esurts. 4ni eIi8a saisn asnaa9ff
ar,ua asar nariui4 earnsa aiif.lazn M
s...,,tflsisa. nlan-Ru - Sands 10 fl'iiI' s'''s
ne Nast aiia s ofltslrf't q aiiui''''iF lis'iaa
- iine r.o. .atssa demand tsr epsuf H-ltss.
an. a3ss tisus asi.idaeru Nt;nal5iE 1iii ~
sa,rfsss slr with gHd5 II lic.t'ss Own
iflutes
Fran sgts 10 fiee s,si.pss vs'st cat
..fs3iF s,e ssuaiisa tq amy s1suifiat - ''i.st
ApsrfF. Mrs. 1p9isT apqs-, fafti rtaia II =
Hinvll5lE 1has aanHs msvit sstI r sp's~
fiu,n1a. - aI.zasr staluuR IL 1lts t1''1i'@
ss,r. Tie sssa.Y,ssi.saa is neG Els.t al''7's-
ae ese Ntra a3r Flr.a4 Mrs. Ba9itT t's-
ai..sssa sia1 aii4ens II 1 nay ny aeit1 ap me
ss,s,g. ..ea.1,u e h,r8 sialcsH t1antsss 1lha5
= .vss,aair 7i4s atsenrism q rIeaaRt1sia
v,sus.ga ~ ls,i.i'T uils1l,s, wiz would Alrs.
4f.e Nssit ~ g1lq zatra65ss aNff aadf'i.is-
fa7a-
liz commenting agcr Mrz. R.aFl'9' 5
Bsrgy,.a s.,eys. tl,s BsY Gsrse.s C2i'ia1l't =.
qf t.hla fiitF aaFse
I'd Il 1sld a,s T,s.a,4 ffaiz = sliis1ts N''El'-
+ e1.. sstsag assalthf Erg5asn. alssrT-i.'Hf
f asag Fte-fa uaa,st worked asaas4 la'iyrisi
~ Patterson. They a5sTT5ss. tlaia alilaIis
E aarrssss aud fatiVaesrs. aaaaE.s. a7sii71i,as z
E srsraefse taHserns 4sG assg,sri5 Rft.rsfs
~, asgssg tl.s sau-afe it,7 asl.a.t fasa work
1 6s.g RE harness as1 .pa4sarI tF ta'as
I fsgmef. Baazs9at sasfF -l4l5 ttss1.l q tlaF
+ sze afgaaasd . a had agrsaa 1s1iiiff zls-f.
gBara Ba,ours asers ta1g to be taea .
ssrrr q tas aarae1 q aAssas te'slssz
/ ssssIttfs-
st 4ha4 Ha1as ssse hand aserH VslFff
spa8a5 upeH tks pgwsr ae'sz- at5ezE-szs
+ - lsHae Ae.afsr tfas a faF libaser. .
# Hf&FI anu AtsfHasl " AAA- aa=4ss24--z
zs-esz5.y- Il if tiazs ra@aa thse ID asazas
Lorn aaeaset pasaezs,e,1 agrlh 1-sors
/. s-o7a zsaa5gs u the 5utfasssa5eR g thf
5strseaa.s a-4 a1daa 5e5a5l sasr L isa0uH
b. tae power 58.g11 weaver aso-ofYz H1ss.alq
Of praga1 Do aet urlssrtaad rh.s t1.r7rla
ssga q tine Dsraq eAafaz Tlas A1as
5aona neaaer always declared tssi b.
shad SERVED h5s faase' Al weaving and
a4rossz gualts for I gear 81 iao hetgf.
IT, WIS permitted 70 -P5es 4 warp d
atn1a3 : ssatsls'
~'The advent ot fhs roEe- laeaa -
n23ed the dsgenefat5on at tte han1
innra @esaef. May u sbe Oh asnff
have deueloEad iute lasora fxsrs but ths
majority ARE simply .r1i5dfrg' siae pow
- laea8--shsq Loess e.zIf i weaving. =
i X 7 Herald