davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
HAIR REMOVER WOULDN'T WORK.
Two hinEhAmtoh Doctors Tried It on Patients
and sue for Damages,

Eugene Van Ness was yesterday arrested on a
supreme Court order from up tho State In u civil
.ction brought by DR.. Christopher II. Yelving-
ION ana Dr. Alfred p. Yelvington. both of Bing-
namton' to recover 80. lS5 damages suffered as
NSss. Van Ness was held in default OF $50 ball.
ine physicians say that Van Ness had some
S nv ~ preparation which he said would remove
Srhpcx iiu9ns hair without injury I, the skin.
dr rvy believed In his representations without
na an LYING me preparation on hair, nnd got a
TFiIHSt' doii nm which gave them the exclusive
IN cow W scll he prep grafton in Broomc county.
Nos ana OF tho privilege, they gave him
had large y CouEht y lot Of the preparation. They
OUT extolling the drug, and soon began to treat
and I NJ. The, preparation did not remove hair,
injuradiS say mat their regulations have boon
SUI that they arc out OF pocket. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

sAS ANTONIO. Tex, July s.-Scyeral cattlcmen
of this State, backed by, Boston capitalists. arc
taking steps to organize a cattle export com
pany. II is tho plan OF the company 70 buy
Texas cattle on an extensive scale. and, after
fattcning them. to ship them to European mar
kets on hoof by way of Galveston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
a0r saIe OF Do gtt-goaatru.

EoR sALE-summeE Cottage at FULLY Lake PARK,
Il OnondAgA county. N. ", on the ID l.. aud W.. X. H.,
30 miles south Of eyTlcusei cottage y furnished com.
plste. including boatss &e.i sold with three shares Of
stock Of the fully Lake Park Association. Apply 10
Q. q. b1aoWN. ByEASuSs, ny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
for Sale OF On 9rt-Citu.
Public Nntirfs,

CORNER X ASDSoCTH SITS. Corlears Parl
Vacant lot; rent S2lo. SMITH ELY. lO3 Gold st
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
ysal estate Scr saIs-Nsw gersss,

PALIsADEs DlsTRICTi Large lots. $40; terms
o.. 80 monthly high ground. near housos,
sa., wEATHERBY. al Broadway.
WENAFLY. N, J.-cool and comfortable modern
ali conyenienceS, W~EATHERRY. s7i broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO.

Leave New YORK, foot OF Liberty ST., Tally.
CHICAGO, 200 y. N. and l2;lbn Rht.
P"lTTSBURG. $3.50 eN Sunday; 2: 90 sun l2:l ID night.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, 1000 A. 81. $500 T.. M
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, ,, 1000. Dining Carr.
ll;3O A. VI. Dining Car. 2 900, $3.50 Dining carr, 300
Dining Car, q =, NJ, l23l5 night, sunday, 1890
Dining carr, 1880 A. NJ. Dining Carr. 200 Dining
Carr, 800 DINING Carr. u +. NJ, l2.l5 night.
NORFOLK, 1880 A. NJ. daily,
NEW ORLEANS through sleeper). 500 p. NJ. daily.
All trains arc illuminated with Pintsch light.
ofices; ll9. l7e. 10l, 43l. lliO BroAtwAy. 81 East
18th ST., 1877 Bowery, New York; 33D. 3a4 fulton ar,
y. Baggage checked from hot0l or reSidsBsoS0 49,
nAtioA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
IMPORTANT TAX DECISIONS.
Capital stock Invested In Original Packages ID
Held to ne Taxable.

Albany. July s.-Two important points in re-
gard to the taxation OF corporations for State
purposes were decided by the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court at Saratoga on Tuesday.
In the case Of the Wiebusch s. Hilger Company
OF New York city against State Comptroller
stock Of q corporation invested in goods in orIgl-
nal and unbroken packages was not exempt
from taxation under the corporation tax laws,
and IL was further held that good will was valu-
able and might therefore 10 considered subject
to taxation, The State Treasury will be- $50. 900
Of Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
Orsau steamers.
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW oKk-SOUTHAMPToN-L
Sailing every "Wednesday at 10 A. N. .
ST. LoUlS ........ July II ST. Aug, I
NEW YoRK 49,. July 81 ST. LOUIS. ,...".Aug. II
PARIS .......... July ~ PARIS ........Aug IL
RED STAR LINE TO ANTWERP
sailing every "Wednesday.
south'k. July IL, 1850 pm Noordland July es, noon
Berlin July ~. noon Frie,land ;Ang: I; noon
INTERNATIONAL EAVluArloS oMPAS
piern Il AMI -. North River. Onlre. 0 Bow ling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
FALL RIVER LINE
PROVIDENCE I NJ
SToMlNGToM LINE
AIbanV EVENING Lime,

Steamers ADIRONDACK and DEAN
leave Old Pier 81, n. r., foot Canal ST.. at o p. NJ.
daily Sundays excepted, connecting with trains for
Saratoga, Lake George, Adirondack, sharon Springs,
Richneld Springs. Thousand Islands, Niagara Fails.
and the West. Saturday night steamer connects with
Sunday morning train for Saratoga, North Greek.
Caldwell. md stoamcr on Lake ueoruc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
ANCHOR LINE.

GLtSEON VIA IONAIUND
Weekly from Pier 81. n. r., foot West gath at,
Anchoria :. July 10, noon Furnessia. July II. noon
CITY OF Home. -, If. .....,...,.. sept. j ANA Oct. u
aud further particulars apply TO
HENpLRsOS BROTHERS, Agents, Z Bowling Green.
IUNARDL LINE TO LIVERPOOL, VIA QUEENSTowS.
" From I'ier 40. n, H., foot Of ClarksOn II.
EtrurIa. July 10, ! p. N. Aurania July -. noon
CAmpania.J uly IL, + A.. NJ, Umbria. July NJ, y =, VI.
VERNON REDMN & co, or .AIts.4 bowling @ reen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
TROY BOATS,

Fare to all resorts north and east lower than any
other route, CITY OF TROY o. leave foot
West 10th at. daily. except Saturday, o p. NJ. Express
trains for Saratoga, Lake George. Adirondacks, &c.
Sunday steamer touches at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
L DOMINION NJ

Aharteat aea Trips Out or ynw York.
Delightful tours TO Old Point Comfort, Norfolk.
Newport News, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Pipneria
Point. Richmond. Virginia Beach. Va, and washing.
ton. d. C. FREIGHT and Passenger steamers sail from,
day, at8 p. NJ, and saturday AZ AP.M.
W, l. aUMLAUDBU. WtoSrREs.t and Tramc MEF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE.

TwIN.SCEEw EXPRESS from New York to Plyn,'
outh I.ondon). Ch"rhourg. Paris and Hamburg
= bismarck ,July?2. l0A. NJ \, Bismarrk. Au.iy, lOA.M.
Nnrmannia, Iuly2D, lOA. NJ Nurmunnia. Au.26, LOAN,
Columbia. Aux. .. 7A,M. Columbia, sept. 2, Z A. NJ.
SERVICE, by Twin-Srrew Mail $. s.
Prussia. July TO- :3OP. NJ. Pennsylvania. Julyl ! Fam.
First Cab, ST5 up: second class, SiO; strerage, $50.
Hamburg ninricRn Zine. NJ broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
MAINE STEAMSHIP co.

MAINE SAhiA NASllHl' CUs
DEIIGHTFUI. OCEAN TnIPs.
Only direct line for Cottage City, Mass, anu Port
land, Me. Steamers sail every week day, except
"wednesday, from Pier No, 81, +. r.. AZ . i. NJ. Tues
day, Thursday. and Saturday steamers stoD nj Cottage
City en- route; tho new s. s.. JoHE ESGLls sails Mon.
days and Frtdays for Portland direct; CONNECTIONS
made for par Harbor, Old Orchard. Poland Spring,
White Mountains st. John. y, u, anu all Eastern sum.
m"r rcsorts. Steamers ntted with very modern Inn
VroVement for comfort and convenience OF tourists
The most comfortable route for all points East. mecca.
stating no changes, Tickets may DO purchased at
Maine S. :, Company's onicr, No. 213 Broadway, at
the onice No. YI2 south II" opposite tho Pier, and
Thos, Cook q Son. col ana l225 broadway.
NToRTH GERMAN Lloyd STEAMSHIP co.
~ SHORT OUT To LONDON AND CONTINENT.
FAST IMPRESS
saale. Tu. July III, 10 Spree, sat, July "a, 10 Am
Traye, Tu,July go. 10 A u, Lain, Tu.. July "a, 10
OEIRICHS q co, z Bowling 1raen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
ISLAND and BLOCK ISLAND,

FOr OrIeHt. Stean1er3 Sh1nneooCk 4 MOntauk
rsinud. leave New York daily except sun.
c-.'.---. days. at 3 p. NJ, Saturdays at 1 p.
ereehport' M. from Pier 40. 4. r., Pike Slip.
southoid, Saturdays boat does not go TO
bas lHarbor. Block Island. and Tuesdays, Thurs.
md days, and Saturdays boat docs not
IIIOrk nalnud. 20 to SDuthOld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

FURNISHED ROOM wanted. above 9th ST.. west
L side; single gentleman. Address. with particulars
PERMANENT. box lis Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09
sla,s aua apartments 90 get.
FURNISHED flats 60 yet.

ELATs mi APARTMENTS, unfunished. furnishe-
Il in desirable locations; rent s540 to $1,000.
FoLSoM BROTHERS. s35 Broadway. cor. 18th at.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-09

The Thermometer AZ the United States Weather Blu.
eau registered the temperature yesterdax a ~follonl:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
vsrs a good many visitors STAYING IN

were a good many visitors staying In
the house, but they were mostly in
families or parties, and we did not
mingle with them. Our vis-a-vis at
table was a tall gentleman OF soldierly
appearance, who was always spoken OF
as the major. When he ventured to
address an order to the waiting maids
in French, the difficulties he got into
were dreadful, and he always ended
by getting angry with himself and
them. l ventured to help him out of
difficulty once or twice. and in this
manner a slight acquaintance sprung
up between us. 1t had, however, gone
no farther than friendly nod or a re-
mark across the dinner table. With
other visitors he fraternized even less.
So matters stood until the night of
Easter Sunday came, when we went to
the litss'e English church in an adjoin-
ing street. We were ushered into one
of the pews appropriated for strangers
and a minute or two later the major
was shown into the same pew and sat
down beside us. During the service
the major, by an accidental movement
of his arm, threw down auntie's little
red prayer book. He picked it up, and
was about to replace it, but as he held
it in full view under the gas, his eyes
CHANGED to fall upon it, and he started
as though he had seen a ghost. He
laid the book down, but he glanced
from it to Aunt Hetty, as if trying to
satisfy himself on some point. The ser
mon came to an end, and the benedic-
ton followed, but I fear the major had
no part in it. He took advantage of the
moment when all heads were bowed to
do very unmannerly thing. He sly
ly put up his eyeglasses and read the
name inside auntie's book. 1t was
done, and might have escaped
notice, but 1 watched him closely. l
could even read the name myself. 1t
was in bold, manly hand: ITO Hes
ter; June %, 18-." 1 was aghast at
such an act of impertinence, and |
glanced at auntie to see if she would |
resent it; but she had probably not
noticed it, for she made no sign.
The congregation began to dispense,
and we went out, but we were scarce
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

to less dangerous places, as every one
anticipated that the hero of this story
would be precipitated, together with
his comrade in danger, to mother earth.
The wheelbarrow, deprived of its check,
hurried onward at terrific pace. down.
down the incline of rope with frightful
rapidity. The line that had been let
go became entangled in the topmost
branches of some trees, whittier it had
fallen. The worst fears were now en-
tertained, as it appeared evident that
on the line becoming taut Blondin
would be either jerked off the hawser
or prevented from reaching his des-
tination-the opposite masthead The
excitement at this stage was painful in
the extreme, every one being as silent
as the grave, the destruction of this
daring fellow being apparent and in
evitable. Blondin, however, remain
ing motionless for a short time, like u
statue in the elements. began to move
slowly backwards; cheer after cheer
arose from the vast concourse at this
and feeling of relief set
tied upon ALL and gave place to adj
at the splendid style in which
he completed his extremely difficult
backward journey. After a brief rest
Blondin set out again with Tom Sayers,
and accomplished the feat he had I'M
Sertaken without hitch.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
don't know how the secret oozed

don't know how the secret oozed
out, but before another day had passed
every one in the house knew that the
handsome English major had met an
old love in the person of the gentle
little lady with the sweet smile and
the soft gray hair, and that after a
separation of eight years they were en-
gagged to be married, and they were ac-
cordingly promoted to all the privi-
leges Of engaged lovers.
l must pass over the homeward jour-
ney and the establishment of our
friends at Fairfield when auntie re-
turned engaged to be married. Some
few of them had known Major Blake,
but to most of them he was a stran-
ger. Many were the questions and ex-
plantations before everything was &C
counted for to everybody's satisfac-
ton; but it was done at last. And
then came the preparation of the trous-
seau; and at last the happy pair have
been made one, and auntie is off to the
Isle of Wight to spend her honeymoon.
Before going she called me to her
room and said:
Ruth, dear, am going to give you
this little red prayer book as a part
ing remembrance. You know how
have treasured it, and you won't value
it the less, l am sure, for having been
so dear to me. And if, when Mr.. Right
comes, Ruth, you are tempted to be
willful or hayward, or to pain a heart
that loves you truly, think of your
Aunt Hetty, and the faded leaf, for not
every mistake in life ends as mine did
on Easter Day"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

ly in the street when the major spoke
to auntie.
Madam, I am going to ask you a
very singular question, but let me as
sure you that l have a deep personal
interest in askil g it. Will you tell me
how you came by that red prayer
book you use?"
1 shall never forget auntie's quick
iygiven answer, but could tell by the
faint flush on her usually pale face
how deeply she was moved.
"You gave it to me, yourself, Ma
jor Blake. years ago"
Surprise, delight and incredulity
struggled for the mastery in the ma
jor's face. He took off his hat and
stood bare-headed, and that one little
gesture told more plainly than the
most passionate protestations could
have done, that the old love had been
kept a treasured and sacred thing. 1
think, from the smile on her mouth, as
she looked at him, that the same
thought came to auntie.
And you are Hettyi Yes, know
you now" he said.
You had forgotten the eight years,
Major Blake. 1 knew you from the
first"
And would you really have let me
go without word?"
"Why not? How could know you
would wish to be reminded of old
times?"
Reminded 1 have never forgotten.
1 tried my hardest to forget and
couldn't. Although you preferred an
other
"Anotheri What other?"
Didn't you marry young Sandys"
81 have never seen him since"
At this stage of the conversation it
struck me that 1 was de trop. Major
Blake, side by side with auntie, was
walking slowly homeward, and on
reaching a convenient street corner, 1
went off for a stroll in an opposite d.
rection. When 1 reached home found
auntie and the Major sitting in the
courtyard under the trees. The Major
lifted his hat at my approach and said:
Miss Danvers, your aunt and I are
very old friends; indeed, many years
ago we were engaged to be married,
but an unfortunate misunderstanding
separated us. We have lost many hap
by years, but l hope some still remain
to us. l trust we shall have your good
wishes"
l looked from one to the other.
''You dear, darling auntie, then you
really are going to be married after
all? OF course 1 wish you joy, and
Major Blake too, from the very bot
tom Of my hearth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

died from diabetes the other day at
his home in South Ealing, suburb OF
London. Blondin was born near CAL
ais, in France, in 1924, which made
him 70 years of age His nickname he
derived from his father, who was called
"Blondin" on account of the color OF
his hair. He commenced rope walking
when he was four years of age and four
years later gave an exhibition before
the king of Italy. In 1855 he came to
America, and when at Niagara Falls
the idea struck him of crossing on a
rope. 1t was not until 1859 that he
attempted the feat
He once performed at the Geological
Gardens, Liverpool. He had given an
afternoon performance there, and was
to perform again in the evening. Dur
ing the interval between the perform
ances some one suggested playfully
that it would be fine thing for him to
take a lion across. Capital idea,
thought Blondin. So he indicated to
the management his readiness to wheel
across any lion they liked to send up
ito him. The lion chosen was eighteen
months old, and was known as TON
Savers" The performance was in the
open air, and it was just getting dark
when the lion was slung up and
strapped to the barrow. A pretty stiff
gale was blowing. The rope sagged a
good deal, too, so that there was a steep
decline from each mast. 1t was. there
fore deemed advisable that some con-
troll should be kept over the barrow and
its strange freight from the platform,
in case Blondin might not be able to
prevent it from running away with
him down hill. So line was attached
to the barrow to keep it in check, and
the end of this was retained by an at
tendant on the platform at the mast
head On walked Blondin, trundling
his load before him, which must have
been doubly difficult owing to his hands
being fully engaged steadying himself
with his pole, when, through some
stupid bungling on the part of the in
dividual who had charge of the line,
the latter let it slip out of his hands.
An exclamation of horror and surprise
rang through the assembled masses,
who, on this occasion, were said to
number 100000. The excitement now
became intense, and those who had ia
ken up positions Immediately under
the rope or hawser betook themselves
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

| did not care straw for Mr.. Sandys
and would fifty times sooner have had
! Edward with me, but l would have
died sooner than have told him SO
then. So I gave him bitter answer
and we both grew angrier still. His
| last words, uttered with all the inten-
| sity of passion, ring still in my ears. !
can tell you them word for word
'Hetty, if you let me go now, under
stand clearly you will never see my
| face again.. I did not quite believe
him. Perhaps if had 1 should still
have let him go. At any rate, 1 was
far too angry to give way then. Go,
by all means, if you wish it, said,
and in another moment he was gone. l
had been tearing to pieces, in my pas
sion little spray of hawthorne he
had given me earlier in the day. l had
pulled off the leaves one by one, and
when he left me the bare stem was
left in my hand, with one leaf only re-
naming. See, here it is, the last relic
of my first and last love. God grant
that in your whole life, my Ruth, you
may never weep such tears as 1 have
wept over that one faded LEAF"
She opened the little red prayer
book in her lap and showed me, hid
den in a tissue paper pocket, the yell
low hawthorne leaf.
This little book" she said, twas
Edwards gift to me, and this old dry
leaf is my only relic of the day when
we parted in the wood, never to meet
again in this world. Stay, have one
more treasure, see!"
She drew from her bosom a quaint
old locket and put it in my hand. 1t
was a miniature painting representing
a young man in an old-fashioned naval
costume. 1t was a handsome face, but
stern and proud-looking, and 1 could
very well believe that the original
would have behaved as Aunt Hetty
had described.
But did you really part like that,
auntie?" I said. Did you never see
him again."
Never. He did not go back to the
picnic party, but Joined an outward
bound ship the next day, leaving
brief note for my mother, stating that
we had fortunately found out in time
that we were unsuited to each other,
and had, therefore, by mutual consent,
put an end to our engagement"
But that was very cruel, auntie.'
81 thought so then. Perhaps it was
a little; but afterward 1 blamed my
self far more than him. l had given
the provocation; and I knew in my
heart of hearts that one word of re-
greet on my part would have made all
right between us. But 1 was too proud
to say it. 1 let him go with my eyes
opened, and 1 have been justly pun
ished"
But have you never heard from him
since, dear auntie?"
"Once or twice, but only indirectly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09
Easter to the Unfortunate.

To those who have small satisfac-
ton in this life, whose conditions are
those of misery or of dull vacuity, to
whom life is a sad mistake and an in
justice if it is not to give them further
opportunity, fuller expression, larger
compensation, the day. if it has any
significance at all, stands as the pledge
of existence under other conditions
where their cramped and hindered
powers can perhaps have fuller scope
and they have at least the hope of that
George William Curtis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

different from my restless, excited SELL
She was SO sad at times that l could
not help wondering if some time IN
her life she had not experienced some
serious sorrow, for she had means and
friends enough to make her life worth
living, and should have been happy.
One day found her weeping quietly
with little red book in her hand. L
endeavored to calm her, to find out
the reason for her sorrow, and then
she told me this story:
at happened when l was only eigh-
teen. 1 was engaged to be married.
My lover was four years older than
myself; he was a mate of a ship, and a
fine, dashing young fellow named Ed
ward Blake We had been engaged six
months and were to be married a
month later. The day was fixed, and
Edward had arranged to give up the sea
and take situation on land. We were
as happy as two young people could
possibly be; but, unluckily, just a
month before the time fixed for our
wedding day, picnic was gotten up
by some of our friends, and Edward
and 1 were of the party. There was a
handsome young fellow there named
Percy Sandys, the son of neighboring
lege, and full of fun and frolic. 1
CHANGED to be placed next to him at
luncheon, and not knowing, as 1 aft
erward discovered, that 1 was en-
gagged, he was specially attentive to
me. 1 did not care for his attentions in
the least, but 1 was in high spirits and
only bent On the enjoyment of the mo-
ment, and I did not check him as, per-
haps, 1 ought to have done. Presently,
/ caught sight of Edwards face, and
saw that he was looking terribly cross
and angry. Foolishly 1 thought it
rather good fun to make him jealous,
and on purpose to tease him, l pre-
tended to take all the more notice of
Mr.. Sandys. When we finished lunch
con the party scattered and strolled
about the woods in various directions.
l naturally expected Edward to ac-
company me, but he rather rudely, as
l thought, held aloof, and, to punish
him, 1 paired off with Mr. Sandys.
When the party got together again
Edward looked so savage that l
thought 1t better not to provoke him
any further.
" shook off Mr.. Sandys, and, walk
ing away with Edward, began to scold
him for his unreasonable jealousy. Of
course, did not think 1 myself was in
fault; nobody ever does. A loving
word would have made me penitent di-
rectly. Unfortunately, he was white
with anger, and began to reproach me
in a way that reused my temper, too,
for I was quick enough to take Of
fence in those days, Ruth, though /
have learned better since. | can re-
member, as If it were yesterday, the
nook in the woods where we stood. the |
sunshine glinting through the trees
and lighting up Edwards flushed face
and angry eyes. He reproached me |
bitterly-more bitterly, l think, than |
I deserved. He called me a heartless
coouette, and I called him little-mind- !
ed and told him he had made himself |
ridiculous BY his unreasonable jeal- |
ousy. We got hotter and hotter and |
finally he declared that if did not |
admit that / had been wrong, and |
promise to behave differently for the |
future, all must be over between us. ! |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1897-04-09

endations
| govern,
4 a hear,
| interior
ent over
| and ex.
|vocating
| rnadeby
|ation on
omission
|of. c. S.
Y, chair
I'd States
|rewer Of
| Clifford
|Conrnis-
Fal land
the geo.
ton and
|ntedthe
Fvations.
I doors.
be inves-
|st sum
Fclaring
[fcation
omission
be advis-
les, and
fed that
Eht and