davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-20
vssions are too interesting nos 10 bs given
In his own language:

In MS own language:
.nf. no. .urpr,.,,s vh., mi. ana otner kindred
matter, considered that the substance Of the state
is being drawn TO the East and n s the duty OF the
- ~ yo,s rsep. ,s... n,ss ~,r. n,,.s
forbid. th. inye.,mon, in any other state Of NOR.
than onehsf Of the annual premium recsipts OF the
oomp.nis. which indirectly requires N. insc..men'
or,r,s ,n..s ,oro 10 ,n,... .nnn.,, 4 reason
able percentage OF the premiums received from
this State in property here s not only msn'-
f'suy = rssonsols and 1u',. ou' ,' o,c,.ea .,
on, on IN. STATE ,,.c. Isss ey All In, and
ars insurance comp.nis. which have done bu.inss.
here will probably reach ooo and accounts in
pst' ,oI 'ne mere sna ,ns eossesuon 2, ".
"a dim. tina. "a. resources Of ,h. stat. should be de-
voted her growth ana progress. and the sdop-
tion Of the policy indicated will strongly tend to keep
na ~ oua .a a' "pon ~ ~. -. ~ z n.r
ssn.. on IN. sro.s premium reo.,p,. Of sr, msrin.
and sccidsnt Insurance companies should bs in
The sun., 1897-01-20
I've Ms.. Ne. or Ksstsehy.
Rrom the o,ssnsboro Prss.

Parson Richey 10 very popular as . matrino-
NAL mechanic, and 10 frequently called on for
his services. One day q pretty hArd-fAvored
fellow came 70 him on q mission of this kind,
and when he had told his business asked what
the fee would be. do not make any regular
charge" said the parson. Pay mo Whatever
you ike" No. want you 10 say" SAID his
antly. Just Day me according TO the kind Of
girl you're getting" The follow loered toward
the parson. and. with an odious expression on
his countenance. said in confidential tone:
well. I'll tell you. Mr.. Richey. she ain't
much" Parson Richey. did not earn any fee
woman to . scoundrel like that
Almost as mean was the fellow who went into
q saloon and called for half pint OF wbiskry.
At the same time laying down dollar. When
he got the bottle in his hands he asked: What,
IL worth Z" Twenty-Five cents" was the 40.
swer. Amt you got any hfteen-cent whi,.
keyf" Yes" .aid the barkeeeper. but IL
isn't good" "ltli do" said the mean msni
The sun., 1897-01-20
Blindness in Massachusetts.

49,
NC. iorN pohuc' ss ',o"oo " n~sss-
onuse''s must 20 aosoiu'cy uhih'oi,R'o,o
.ho ooseivers smut the'r eyes a. CLOSELY
.,- p-.,I- - ~ c-.,-a.,J
eo'e'oy NoP"oSen' e"u tno Sp' "'U""
ftepuDttcon, Sociaiist Mugwump' 90. rrst
tho usually severely Republican:
me .sss's.ure oe'ouseo 70 rL.H sno ,ore
e'osea MS mo'ssse upoht ma 'ne p'An .ns
,ish Oh 'ho n.uAuon' E,"y momoer OF me bess'%
'u's sne" 'ns. u no oia not so.o ior rLAu' e,sU
"esio. 'no oenen.oi n" toWh OF 'ois'lo. "ouia %
my"enousv o'ockea ana ades'ed sno nno po-
nucAt ,eoperdhed nosru ferhaps We
courage to stand out against the Bosa Blu, wha.s
spectacle the Republican party OF the Empire STATE
'''''"'' ~ '"'-
This may be plain English, but II Is also
plain nonsense. II the Republican members
who voted for Mr.. PLATr did so unwill-
ingly, why did they vote for him at all
They were majority Of the Legislature.
Nothing can DO blocked without the consent
Of most OF them. II they did not represent
the wishes OF their Republican constituents
In voting for Mr.. PLAT, they have ruined
their political future. What does the
word boss mean, In this casef Simply
the rule OF the majority OF the Republican
party. Is that spectacle which ought to
excite surprise In Massachusetts, But now
for the Socialist Mugwump:
The question is. docs Mr. rLArr represent his
psrty' Yes and no. He does represent the deminss
psI, on ou. no GOES no' repressn. me culture
:, W. -s., aon,n.,.. ~. 80 49, 80 $500
Mr. Plat, Corporate wealth. which has not many
votes itself but which controls the Republican eau
Gus lss 70 .. am unosf'Ain what 70 40, wrote
namtor g,roid. .Ih.,s y.rous i'm nort.n, nn..,ur..
which desire to introduce in the Assembly. and II
do not vote for Plat none of them will be allowed to
10 'nr0osn' 'es
So the culture, brains. respectability, and
majority Of the Republican party Of New
York have only seven votes in the Legis-
lature. The brains must be in bad order to
do no better than that The mythical
"Broome county Assemblyman" would be n
| pigeon-livered creature to give his vote as
consideration for legislation which he
wants II thore was any considerable op-
position to Mr.. PLATT, why did 1t not de-
clare itselfi The Republicans of New York
could have brought about the election Of
Mr.. CHoArE II they had wanted to. They
had only to declare themselves, and the Re-
publican Senators and Assemblymen would
have had to obey. There was no such dec
laration. The opposition to Mr.. PLATT was
either purely personal or political merely
in the sense that some of his opponents
have long been trying to set up a
political machine, and como to Office
and power thereby. They seem to have
buncoed some of tho Massachusetts, folks
into believing that Mr.. CHoATE represent
The sun., 1897-01-20
Tho Ascent OF Acoucasua.

A young man named F1Tz GERALD has
recently made himself known among noun
taineers by his scramblcs among the New
Zealand Alps Having ssoended some OF
the highest peaks, discovered pass which.
he declares. will become . highway between
the north and south coasts, and written .
book on his feats Of climbing he determined
to attempt the loftlest of American sum
mits. the still unconqusred Aconcagua.
He organized his expedition in England,
secured the inevitable Swiss guide, without
which few enterprises Of this sort, from
New Zealand to the Caucasus, are regarded
As we'll equipped, and set out for the great
mountain on the Chilian border By way OF
Buenos Ayres. The cable tells US that on
Thursday last ZURBRIGoEH. the Swiss
guide, reached the summit.
SO little has been known about Aconcagua
that even its origin has been o matter Of
controversy. Some writer's speak Of IL as .
volcanic mountain and others look on IL as
the result Of uplift like the European Alps.
No one had ever reached It's top, and, in
fact, this the highest peak Of the Americas
was one OF the least known. The inference
from these facts would seem to be that the
mountain is difficult Of both access and
ascent. Nevertheless, three days after
ZuRBRIaGEs stood on tho summit SHOWS
the whole civilized world knew of It.
Tho explanation is that tho telegraph
line between tho capitals Of Argentina
and Chilli crosses ono Of tho Andes
chains through pass at the foot OF
Aconcagua, and the news reached the
sea from a station at no great distance
from 1t. Through this same narrow valley
It is expected that the transcontinental
railroad will. some day, pass, and then any.
body may have near view Of tho culmi-
mating point of the Western World. When
that day comes, the tourist may not be
very greatly impressed. The valleys
around Aconcagua, from which the noun.
tain is to be seen, are so high above the sea
that the peak itself does not appear to be
the towering mass IL really is. But all the
same 1t rises gloriously above the surround
| ing submits, and it's comparatively nat
broad top looking down upon the Jagged
peaks around II, gives the mountain an IS
pect OF peculiar grandeur.
Fourteen years ago GtssFELDr clamberet
up the steep slopes to within about 1900
feet Of the top, and since then a few Chill
ians have added something to our knowl
edge of the region, though none OF them wa
able to gain the summit. Such achieve
ments are reserved for the trained mountain
climber. Only three years ago the German
geographer SEWERS wrote that 1t was still
doubtful whether this snow-crowned sum
NIT was OF volcanic origin. The geological
specimens, however, that have been brough
from the mountain, and the reports Of it
visitors have led to the conclusion, psrhap
universally accepted at this day, that Aeon
cagua is long extinct volcano.
The sun., 1897-01-20
Tho Governor OF Texas on Now York
Life Insurance Companies.

nj ~
life In.,rapca Comr.n,..
In his message to the Legislature OF Texas
last week Governor CULBERsoN made these
remarkable observations about the various
New YORK lie insurance companies:
Life insurance companies prlnoDsiiy chartered BY
ana domiched IN 'he state OF New fors, nave Tor
Of nrsm,um. over io.... n,,d ,h... =,
people OF Texas for the year 1898 was q, All leg
The premiums which our people paid three New York
eomp.n,es s 's. ,cr Me pa'' zen ysars amounted 70
sr,..ted only s4e.zSss'si, Tn. ssosss IN 'I nr.m,
ums the sum taken ou, OF the STATE in thu, time was
eis.oeoo5o.st less ;nspprsciAblo commissions paid
.ns Assn' ,so anu sasl .nsn .no .o.al '.1ao,s ',s
or colin Th, drain mi,bt h, NOR. I'm, ,or
the fact that the money squandsrsd BY the of,cals
OF the companies in the most scaudaous salaries per
au's''es aha ,nc,aonlAH. me rresiaen1 OF some OF
unit.a s,.,s." 'N''''' WV
.T,.n ,o,,o. -. o,,,..,,, Ma.
.. a,.,,rot .na ,,,r,.,.. ...., s.,."'
,,h,.h - .h r.. H. 49, 49,
;s nn. in.,Ie.d T., U,h,,.hi".u E.,...,'' 80
corsr,ou C,,, nrnsa,,,s -. ~. N
vi, ;,.,s s,. 10"
.oIo,.s 7, ..h.ra ~.
u,anaa.d ,n.ur.nr. .s,,,n.au =. q. W.. W."
49,, .h.. ~. -. ae y, ,..
nran,;,m. Th. .x... -.,.,,,,, .s.-- ~ .
tor.hIo vo,uas =, Raj, oomn,,, y. Cit
.amn,n .nd ,hs anouu, ~, u. " ,. a,.
,o ,hr.. Nav WI oomn.n,.s a, 49,. a.. p'. ."',
go r,on h. =. ;n,,r,,.,a =. -. ,..'D ~ 'o-'
Tsn,.rd.n s,ssn,o .nd Go,d,vtn ca. "soa co...
The sun., 1897-01-20
Good Eagiish Haas.

PROM the Chicago Daily TrtouAA
Mamma, II had hat before had this enc
It's all right to say that's the hat had haA,
isn'tit?"
Certainly. Johnny"
And II that hat once had Q hole In It and
had It mended could say It had had q hole In
II, couldn't II"
Yes, there would be nothing incorrect IN
that"
"Then it'd be good English to say that the
hat had had had had q hole In It wouldnr
itf'
Johnny. you mako my head ache"
The sun., 1897-01-20
why Adam Never Was . BABY.

A Sunday school superintendent at the close
OF an address on tho creation, which he was
sure he had kept within tho comprehension of
the least int elligent OF the scholars, smi!inGy
invited questions,
A tiny boy. with white eager face and large
brow at once held up his hand.
please. sir, whv was Adam never baby y
Tho superintendent coughed in some doubt h
to what answer to give. but little girl OF g. tbs
eldest OF several brothers and sisters. came
promptly to his aid.
PLEASE, SIR" she said, smartly. There WAS
nobody TO nuss himw
The sun., 1897-01-20
Tae Last Rebel.


FTON INt FuUUSIu NfNN
There Is n lady in Augusta who Las never been
from under the old Confederate lag. Her name
Is known but by request 1t IS withHed Wheth-
Confederate flag over her head While walking
on the streets there 10 always fag In her ha',
and, 10 matter how many hats or bouneh ~
has, there is always to be found a flag pinned on
the inside Of the crown. On tho headpost OF het
bed IL securely fastened large ilag OF the Ien.
federal. states. The flag is as necessary lor ~.
~ three meals n day. She rays she has never
surrendered aud never will.
The sun., 1897-01-20
Mrs. C,.vei..s and the wheei....


II was Christmas week ana young man on .
bike was confidently riding mp r street. A
heavy carriage drawn by two prancing bays
came spinning MP tho street At the same time.
BY the turnout. and 70 save himself from being
crushed he jumped OF his wheel. The bays
were drawn mp To the curb In great style and
TO into . store She instantly took in the catAs-
trophe- The wheel was almost wreck and the
rider was looking around for his hat She
slapped right up 70 him and inquired II he was
hurt. Being assured that he was not she took
out card and wrote few lines on 1t and gave
IL 70 him, saving:
Have your wheel repaired and send the bill
TO Mr.. Thurber with this card. am very glad
you were not hurt"
Tn. signature on the card was " Frances Fol.
The sun., 1897-01-20

~.~>ch A ~ ss ty.uss~r a tSs sppropr,>sion into
hor,es from the appropriated out OF The INDECENT
prisoners support or snd 90 forsh- hespseuuiv'
This communication bears upon Its face
no indication OF any hidden purpose. For
an understanding OF its mystery 1t is neces-
ssry to explain that the Sherih's Office OF
this town Is run under certain specific APP
propriations to the annual amount OF about
$4,000, the chief item OF which Is the
salary OF f. j. Fl. DAMsEN. There are. be-
sides, items Of gas and fuel, OF furniture
OF locks and keys, OF sustenance for in
digent prisoners, the interpreters' salary,
the stationery account, and the pay OF
the minor employees. II seems that
there had been put aside from the
city's revenues the sum OF $50 for n
horse, though to what use such an invest
ment could be put In jail. designed Tor the
safe keeping OF civil and criminal delin-
quents, Is not altogether clear. Few OF the
prisoners incarcerated, pending escapes, In
the Ludlow street jail arrive there on morse
back, and the maintenance OF quadruped,
designed to facilitate the escape OF prisoners
would certainly be an unauthorized exercise
OF authority, sufficient to deprive DANsEN
OF MS post as President of the Concordia
BOWLING Ciuo' II not OF the once OF Land
Vo9t. IL ls TACT not generally KNOWN out
sac OF the herman reform Union, that
Landvogt DAMsEN Is one OF the most daring
ana picturesque cross country ridsrs 10 DO
met with In . days walk on AvenueA. Like
many persons reared In agricultural dis-
tricts, where the raising OF horses Tor city
sale Ii an Important local industry, there
having Deem n horse market In GIuCkstadt
In hoisten since looo' Herr DAMsEs Is
Rooo JuoRe OF horses. Apparently ne IL
much better Judge OF horses than OF Keepers
peid ny the people OF new YORK TOT services
supposed 10 be rendered In and about the
LUDLOW street chall.
Inc board OF Estimate ana Apportion-
ment' the members OF which mad no premo-
nit'oh OF tne plans ana devices OF E9AS'
| POST ana foLfcRANis, put aside s1o Tor
tne purchase OF morse Tor tho use OF DAM
Ben anu II IL no" no Violation OF commence
70 say tnat TINS horse' when purchased ana
impressed into the Guys service was 10 DC
known as hiiloran" ana was TO have
| oeen put at ene particular service OF ShAD
hok, tne "aroen' rough rider OF great
skiii ana oarihg, 30 that' at the next jail
oenVery' ana before the escaping prisoners
had been able TO gain any headway, ROE, In
the absence OF DAAsES, or DAhsES In per
son, IL then present at the ehail, could start
on horseback to pursue the fugit'ves, and
overtake them under conditions and cir
cumstances SO sensational and exciting as
to make Grand street once moro what II
formerly was, a throbbing artery OF busi'
ness life In New YORK.
But DAMsES, far-sighted, suspectfui, ca
pable OF understanding intuitively circum'
stances which escaped the observation oi
The sun., 1897-01-20
Golden Hill DAy,

t. TIE EDITOR ~ rnE sus-Sir: THE sUS's editorial
article OF Jan II on New York Day. will have
doubt an awakening effect on the hearts and
minds OF many New YorEerS 1t seems to me that
every wise progressive teacher will take this article
into her class room and have it read and discussed
VITA this as central thought, how much nne work
may be done In drawing around IL the scattered In,
formation already porAess-d by our pupils.
Through the influence of this article the pupils of
Evening school No is; IN East Houston street were
ordering large number of extra copies to be used In
my day school NJ j. r.
NEw YORK, Jan. 10.
The sun., 1897-01-20
where New Men Fail.

There was once poor chap nshed up In some
lone town In the United Slater and appointed as
Consul TO Vera Cruz His predecessor had been
there many years. and was . most useful oficial
he really liked the climate. and didn't lie about
1t when he said 30. But Mr.. Rogers was Ap-
pointed. and the veteran was given notice 10
turn over tho ONCE. Tho steamer brought Mr..
Rogers. and as he viewed the domes and towers
City from the steamers deck, his heart leaned
within him. But the blunt Captain said: :" Mr..
Rogers, We shall see you In . wooden overooat
soon" He died In . week or two OF the fsys9.
The sun., 1897-01-20
Tn. Sentiment. or q. American.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sus-Sir: In these days of
sensational journalism, when hypocrisy and cant
so rampant. Il 10 refreshing to sec In TnE Sun
vigorous and healthy detestation OF all humbuTs
shams, and shameful efforts TO bring about dis.
graceful degradation of American principles
WGEuAwEES. Jan. IL, AMERICAN
The sun., 1897-01-20

From the Indiana potts JournnL
~ war: - see the lady Of tho house" sNh
the wandering gentleman.
II am She" answered the lady.
"lndeed2 You look so perfectly happy ana
independent thnt | hope you will excuse mo
taking Nou for tho hired girl"
The sun., 1897-01-20

A bill OF first-class merit Is that intro
duced In tho Albany Assembly by Mr.. AUSTIN
TO make tho peerless Riverside Drive as long as
the length of New York allows.
The sun., 1897-01-20
The situation.


From the Detroit Free Press
do you mean to say. Chumley, that yoo
spend less money since you were married thHh
you did before?" .,
That's what It amounts to. have muchis's
10 spend"
The sun., 1897-01-20

From Truth,
Her Mother-You assume a grave rcspons'hH-
~ when you marry my daughter. Rememhcr'
she was brought up in the lap OF luxury,
Her Adorer-Oh, she's pretty we'll used 10 my
lap now.
The sun., 1897-01-20
Showing His Appreciation.

1--WE reelected Edday Secretary at the meeting last
night"
Ibid he make q speechf
said he couidn's mako . speech, out would read
the minutes OF the last meeting over aEatn."
The sun., 1897-01-20
A .sane witness on International
Arbitration.


urge tho Senate to rush through the gen
sral treaty Of arbitration. which he has
negotiated with the British Government
Let US call another witness to-day also, Mr..
OLsxYs superior in diplomatic experience
and knowledge Of the practical workings OF
arbitration, and at least his equal In ability,
candor, and the true patriotism which do
s,rss peace with all the world.
The Hon. EpwARp J. PHELPS Of Vermont
has studied British sentiment and British
diplomatic methods as Minister Of the
United States &C London. He has partici-
pated actively in the proceedings OF tho
most recent OF the great tribunals OF arbi-
tration, the case being one In which Great
Britain and the United States were the par
ties concerned. His profound knowledge OF
the principles governing the relations OF
nations. not less than the calm, sane judg-
ment distinguishing his statosmanship and
the habit of mind inclining HIM to orderly
procedure in the adjustment OF disputes
between peoples, As between individu-
ais, give extraordinary weight to his
conclusions on this subject. Briefly
stated, they arc these: That general sys-
tenn of international arbitration is imprao-
ticable; that It would be undesirable even
II IL were practicable; that even on special
occasions international arbitration Is an
imperfect substitute for the ordinary ma
cbiuery of statesmanship and diplomacy In
the settlement Of disputes; that It cannot
make international law or deal authori-
tatiyely with questions OF international
law: and that IL is useful, or necessary, only
in rare cases for the ascertainment Of facts,
when the so-called tribunal amounts to
scarcely moro than q commission to tako
testimony.
Writing about this subject six months
aqo in the Atlantic Monthly. Mr. PHELPS
expressed in carefully measured language
the opinions which we have summarized
above. We quote from his article on "Ar-
bitration and Our Relations with England" }"
printed In that magazine last July:
-compul,ory arbitration Is contradiction In terms,
since that process must necessarily take place through
svo'untary asreemene incapable OF Application unt'l
,s...o,.. !. o,. ,s,,., sc,rs,,v 70 .rn,,,.s. an
ss,s,nr oou,royer,y ,s quite another II, s NANTES,
that there must bs many oassa quite impossible to
forssse to which such an agreement would not Apply
- souia o. ~ 1,s W. .,,,ss. oa -. so.. :. 20
a. ~ soy..msrt ,ooun be uleIv 20 pass more troub
than the hssU Is might almost as well be hoped
eprsvsnt disputes oy aSreeins oeiorenana tnA' We
an,,s1,. ., !, .on,a on, ,s .s,,sd AZ the ..ms tim,
TO whs, disputes tho ssrsrmen. not to disput.
should apply"
Mr.. PHELPS proceeds to admit the useful
ness Of special arbitration "in that limited
class of international cases where the ques
fions involved are uuestions of fact depepd
o., a..,.i., -, .,,a.,,.u S,,h ,...,
~,~.-,,.r
The sun., 1897-01-20
pAsu. riosaus No. II, Near Grand Hotel.

u ssr JStsrhs vho favor vs ,sffh me~uscrfpt FOR
S~boaffon tsA TO have rejected arfeiss rsfsrsd sv
.~ss IN an easss END ramps Jor fhaf purposs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
AN EXCITEMENT
Stirred in Alley C, Last Evening, By
the Report That White Man Had
Committed Suicide in Notorious
COlOred ResOrt----Alleged Suicide
Was Only Playing Postum

The well known neighborhood OF
Alley C was the scene last evening OF
more than ordinary excitement caused
by the circulation of the report that a
man had attempted suicide in the col
ored resort of Rose Brent, at No. zoos,
by taking poison. A crowd of whites
and negroes flocked around the house
and the inmates were in a state of eX-
element and greatly disturbed for fear
that a suicide hTd been committed in
the house and they would all be ar
rested. THE proprietress telephoned to
Dr. d. H. Taylor that a white man
had taken poison in her house and was
dying. The physician went to the place
as soon as he could, prepared to do
all in his power to save the life Of
dying man.
When he got there he, however.
found no patient and was given very
unsatisfactory answers about the mat
ter In the meantime the supposed
dying man was spirited away in a hack
by friends to his home in the Fifth
ward. 1t is stated that the man had
a dusky mistress in the house and
went there last evening to call on her.
Parties in the neighborhood state that
she had found another lover in the per-
son of one of her own ebony color, and
that her affection for the white man
from the South Side had grown cold.
When he called and found that she
would not have anything more 70 do
with him he began to rave, and putting
his hand to his mouth, declared that
he had swallowed poison. He then
got down and rolled all over the floor.
apparently in the greatest agony. The
inmates were greatly terrified and sent
Immediately for a doctor. He found,
however, that the bluffing scheme was
likely to get him into trouble, and
permitted his friends to put him in
a hack
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
FITZsIMMoNs AND CoRBETT.
The Big Fight to BE Reproduced at Mozart
Park sunday Night.

Iubin's Cinmetograph Company Of
Philadelphia. has contracted with the Mo-
Fart Park Association to give counter
part reproduction of the Fitzsmmons-Cor-
bett Carson City fight at the popular hill
top resort on next Sunday evening, and as
it is the first time that Wheeling has had
an opportunity to see the big bout as 1t
really occurred. the park will undoubted-
" be crowded. The pictures will be thrown
on a canvas. the principals appearing life
size. and every blow and incident will be
faithfully portrayed as it occurred at Car
son City on ST. Patrick's day. The four
teen rounds are given complete in the most
minute detail. and from the time Corbett
steps in the ring until he is whipped the
machine tells the story. The admission
fee has been fixed at % and so cents. and
special care will be taken that the ladies'
get good seats In the larger cities the low
est price charged is one dollar, and the
houses are not large enough to hold the
people at even this price. There will he
no extra charge for the round trip on the
incline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-17
THE REWARDS.

Sixth Glass. "A" Division-The stud
les are: Catechism, Bible history
Third reader. spelling, graded lessons
in English. geography. United States
history. classical myths, compositions,
and arithmetic. Premiums were award
ed to. Misses Frederick Genther Carrie
Smith. Mary Gaus, Mary Gundling,
Agnes Riddle, Maggie Fitzsimmons,
Helen Reilly. Nellie White, Matilda
Jamison. Helen Carney, Elsie Gal
lagher. Kathleen Mathison, Stella Don
ohue. Lizzie Farley, Mamie Watson,
Alma Granville, Katie Gribben, Gene
We've Campbell, Emma Prayer, Rhea
Hague. Mary Smith, Mary Boring, Mag
gle Malcolm, Mamie Weir, Nary Burke,