davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
THE FASHIONS


Ysnlnins Faneiss In Geld Weather Coz
TUNES.
Smart little coat bodies made OF
sstin brocade in various dainty color.
ings are worn by fashionable young
women with afternoon gowns of black
or dark-colored material In silk and
wool, moire. or figured satin The
bSdice opens over full vest OF some
airy fabric shirred or plated over col
ored silk and banded with lace iRser
tion- The short frlly basque r. Lined
with a matching color of silk, and Ia
belted at the back and Or the sides
where the belt disappears, leaving the
front Of the coat bodice free, banding
only the lower edge of the fun ysst in
front
Faced cloth remains q greA favorts
this winter, and some of the most at
tractive imported tailor gowns are
made Of this material. The prices o.
these goods seem disproportionate,
taken in connection with The fact ;ha;
the material Is only wool, not even in
terinixed or fecfred with silk. But Il
10 wool Of the fine-t description. me-;
carefully prepared AID beautifully
dyed. looking almost equal 70 heavy silk.
and for certain uses being more fashion
able than silk A stylish winter COS
tune Of Rusiau green faced cloth kas
Jacket bodice finished with wide reveTs
joined 70 cspe-collar made Ct white
satin overiaid with delicate srz5esqus
embroidery Of iridescept beds. TIE
revers and collar are edged with mink
tt,-, and garn;le, cuffs uztcA this d.
Grafton The gored SKIRT - bor5cTsG
with Ire fer. Elegzn; cots OF creamy
tan Melton cloth are iiEed with p1.e-
blue or cream satin brocede. sid
trimmed with sable or other sr,-: and
among ether luxurious garments are
tigh.-atii-s seslEkjr jscketS. s.th h<z
frog.s. tie szckeis merely s.-k Lined =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05

make them less heavy. with additional
warmth impaired by deep pointed cape
collars of the same fur falling over the
sealskin sleeyes that fit sDugiy on the
lower arm and are made without cuffs.
Many of the winter street coats aud
capes have added collaretts made of
very delicate textiles in marked con-
trast with the heavy wrap itself. Form
eriy these delicate additions would have
been deemed fit only for the most
ornate theater or opera wraps An In
stance OF present modes is green vel.
vet cape worn with a green cloth tailor
costume, with . huge collaretse Of
plated black chiffon interpreted with
sable tails and satin ribbon loops. A
black velvet cape lined with old rose
satin has an immense ruche formed OF
lace, net, old rose. ribbon, and jet ozna-
Hents- A black velvet jacket has .
similar ruche showing a magpie mix
ture OF costly white lace, fur, and &C
Gordon plated mousseline de sole.
The empire or sack-back coat has
gained much ground in favor this win
ter. and is found to be at least a ve-y
easy and useful garment. The cutters
have greatly improved on the shape we
were first familiar with, snartness and
@ sack-back coat being a few seasons
ago quite irreconcilable. Though fash
ion favors coats Of this style, if greatly
shortened in length. it is never elegant
even worn by the most admirable of
figures A woman has only TO put on a
loose dressing-saclo that just reaches
the hips to partially judge of the unbe-
coming effect of this particular model.
IN. Y. Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

The Swedish bride fills her pocksta
with bread, which she dispenses to
everyone she meets on her way "a
the church. every piece she disposes OF
everting, as she believes, misfortune.
"A mile of hedge and ditch EQUALS an
acre of land. The amount of extra land
that would be rendered available for
crops were all the hedges in the United
Kingdom trimmed properly would be
equivalent to 6oo.oeo acres.
George Ebers has written another
novel called Barbara Blomberg. The
scene is Regensburg. in the Sixteenth
century; the heroine. the mistress of
Emperor Charles V. and mother of Don
Juan de Austria, the victor of Lepanto
lie Havre has just rejected an Offer
of 100000 francs for a corsvalescent
home made by merchant of the town,
on condition that the town council
should provide the 5000 francs needed
for plans and preliminary expenses
Paris is afflicted with a plague OF
rats, which have been driven from the
river side and the sewers by the recent
freshets. They have settled In the
Halles Centrales and the Palais Royal,
but In some outlying districts they
scour the streets in bodies.
-Comte de Medrano set a spring gun
80 that it would discharge on opening
the door of his pleasantly, near Mons.
He forgot all about it in showing his
place to some friends recently. and on
turning the handle of the door re.
ceived the full charge in his breast, DIV.
ing On the spot
Sporting instincts and the educa.
ton question are queerly blended in
the offer made in a public meeting by
an English member of parliament TO
bet that an undenominational school
which he proposed to establish in his
district, in case his bishop set up
Church of England school, would be
more successful than the sectarisp
A public laboratory for scientific
named the Davy-Faraday
research laboratory. has been opened
at the Royal institution in London. q
is established by gift Of $500. 900 mads
by Mr.. Mond, the aluminium manufac.
turer. Of this money $500, 900 has been
spent on building and equipment, lear
ing $4,000 as an endowment fund. In
struotiel will be free.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
He KNEW TIE SONS


SsAn B..eks Dsa Not Have - Ne -
Reader.
John, said MrA Banclrs. a. she -
in from outside radiant with n<w~ TN
been over to Mrs- SMITHS for . tsw -
utesE
Few minrAea," iD<ewupAea N
8ancks. looking At his watch. sCue Asn
and twenty minutes, for timed you"
well. like that. John B~ncsu. WAs
asked you 10 keep tally On mes-
Il wanted TO SO out myseif tA1aDs0
ing. but It's too late now.
IT just ran over to ten Nm. eufsAN
Yes. know. VOW Just pus . shaxi
over your bead like any other neighher-
hood woman and car5ied back six exrz
you borrowed Of her yesterday
John
~And she told you that Johnny had
the mumps, and that Mr.. Jone1 Jfny
had the measles md loa& yoa . pasaess
of new sleeve
''She also told you xtHs n eunaAS
didn't give mp going cut nsehAD anll
stay home with her and ehs cAiltlrenl
shed pack mp and g home - he4
noth@?~
"oh. yvu iisssaed, ID - ~.
Bancks?"
Il haven't lctt this dhair sinse you
went out You broughs the bowl that
you took over the eggs IN back wseh
you. full Of CAfii sauce, and pronsaaa "a
return it when you uAde yours.
Before I'd spy On q womAni 0ap.
posing did, Is there any harm IN III
Not BIT Iouly wanted 70 save 700
the trouble Of repeating what ycu sid
to Mrs Smith. and what she said 70 VOC.
You haven't mentioned the seaada,
yet"
What scsndal7"
Tho one Mrs Smith whia,ered ID
you and told you never 20 breathe To
soul IS cpg a you lived"
John BanclA arc you . mind.
seadsr?-
Il don't need to Be where yeu and
Mrs. Smith are concerned. know the
signs."
John"
"Yes. Mary"
Just tell me one thing. How did
yol know about the eggs?"
Heard you tell the dairynan when
he called this morning that you wanted
six extra. TO return sumo you hAl Dor
rowed."
"Ohf And about the scandal"
ITS in to-night's paper. and has tus
struck Mrs. Smith"
Thanks. John BanclxA You have
missed your vocation You would hsv~
made q hrs.-eiass detective. Too bad
that so much talent should be thrown
away on the home circle" and Hra
Bancks went out and damned The
aoor-Dearuit Free Pr&-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05

to meet the awful suffering, and that
investigation has shown that not less
than 40 1000 children have been made or
phans by the late masacres. These wards
of Christendom, il is stated, canbe easily
saved from starvation or debasing en-
slavement in Mosiem homes. and can be
cared for at the rate of a dollar month
but thousands will perish before spring
unless generous gifts are sent at once
to Brown Bros. & Co., 50 Wall street,
New York. who are the authorized
tTeausurers Of the committee
IN THE SCLTANS'S DEFENSE
New York, Feb. IA dispatch to the
Herald from St Petersburg. says:
The Novista says: 1T il foolish TO
imagine that the sultan can be held re-
key. 1t is the Mussulman population
whom ne has TO consider. and that pop
ulstion can only be conquered by war.
which cost Russia 50 dear in 1878. II
England or any country were to begin
to lombard any Turkish town il would
be the signal for a general Christian
massacre and war"
TROUBLE IN THE TRANSvAAL-
London. Feb. 4-The Globe this after
noon says that runor is current in the
city that serious disturbances have Ia
ken place at Johannesburg.
DEATHS FROM THE PLAGUE.
Eombay, Feb According 10 the Of
fetal returns there have been 70 date
5000 cases of plague, and 3.sl deaths.
Calcutta, Feb. THE Indian counci
has just passed bill looking to the bet
ter prevention of dangerous epluemics-
The main provisions OF this bill call for
the detention OF vessels until an inspec-
ton is made, the systematic examination
of railway passengers and the creation OF
camps and hospitals for the isolation OF
diseased persons. During the course OF
the discussion Sir John Woodburn, the
revenue member. said that Surgeon Cen
eral Cleghorn would inform the Venice
conference that the bubonic plague was
entirely due to local conditions and that
il was not directly infectious or contag-
iOus.
London, Feb. A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Bombay says that the
plague has made its appearance as far
north as Delhi and as far south as Ban
galore.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05

Heus His wife rh~s t. Deeesv 80
> ssnething Assus Hsr. Once. Toe.
Pilger's wife Is slwsys telling BIN
what the doctor ssys. II Pngvr has
cold. or q pane Of indieessaou. Nrs- Pa
Ger - sure 20 say:
Now. George, you know whaa tAs
doctor says"
Onoe ia awhile Pils-r ge<s rnad ana
consigns the doctor TO th~ress~t wAry
they try the sulphur cure.
The Other day hs rc~olted IN . new
fashion. Mrs- p bad Just hunS The
doctor at him for the tsath tiHe si,cs
dinner
"JBne Annetse,- 10 gysvely 70
marked, 'if were you I wsalAn't quote
the doctor quite 90 ofs~n. You should
try and remember that he snes maSe
statement about you that sfserwsrd
caused q great deal Of tro1bls for se~
eral worthy people"
when did he say anything shou,
me?" cried the indignsus Jane Annstt,-
1T wes . good many yesrs go. sssd
Pilrer. evssively.
Wha1 dSd ne s2y enoos m znoe fnsde
troubIe2'
II hate 20 tell you" hesIhssd Pnses
''To whom did he ay it7''
ITO your tath>~"
'And father never told mel"
well. he didn't think IL necessary.
"Pilrer, IL YOU don't tell me what N
was III put my hst on this nfnate and
go back ~ mother"
'T hate 10 tell you
'sTeli me what he sd absut M u
oneei"
we'll saiS P1r-r. reAeceively. -
was a good many years ago and u essnes
hard To blame the docssr 1sw. He did
the bost he could"
go oni"
''The doctor saw you ses csxe DOWN
stairs. Your father was waiting for
him. he took your father By TIE lad
ADD said: It's girl and"
We'll. Piiger just escaped wa ~
life. but be says It's an honest fart that
che hasn't said doctor 10 hsm for
whole w.ek.--Clsvelsnd Plain D~sssx.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
Rsct.ieity Assonishes NJ.

B-r.r-rup! The trolley car started of
with . jerk and the stranger from
Cohoes sat down with a snap. He 60,
UP Ia hurry, felt of himself anxious
ly, felt Of the seat curiously, peered
under the seat inquisittvely and looked
up the hole where the stovepipe used
to be vacantly.
wall, swami" he sid.
Whats wrong?" asked the con-
ductor. with sympathy.
wall, I'd like to know haow In com
mon sense you heat that ere carr" he
said.
Tncity," said the conductor
"Tricity, Ell? Wall. / swan! Great
thing, that 'tricity, hain't it? Fust ii
shoves you. then it lights you and now
it cooks you'll Anythin' else IN the
'tricity line, young msnF" - n. Y.
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05

per square foot tpresent rate five cents;
above 16x24 and not exceeding 24X30,
twelve cents Cpresent rate eight; above
24x30 and not exceeding 24x6o, the pres
ent rate OF twenty-five and one-half
cents; all above 24x6o, the present rate
of thirty-fve cents.
LUMBER NEXT.
Lumber iii be the next subject which
will engage the committees attention.
Throughout the work the policy Of es-
tablshing specific rates wherever it was
found possible to substitute them for ad
valorem has bene followed The interests
of farmers, il is stated, has been partic-
ulariy observed FOR fixing duties for the
purpose of protection. On the other
hand, the increase on manufactured
goods. most of them, have been on high
er grades or goods and those which are
considered Injuries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
AUMOROUS.

-"Hang this fogi" Whats the nat.
serT' why, it's so thick 1 just walked
into one Of my Observation-Disclosures
Plain Dealer.
Hostess entertaining two hadJ
friends, to herselD - ''Oh, dear, dc
wish one would go-I have so much &c
tell either of them about the otheri--
Tit-Bits.
A Literary Hint-In producing
literature write only on one side of the
paper, as the great publications Of the
day do not. as rule, care for both sides
OF a story.-Detroit Journal.
Miss Prion (guoting)-"wise men
make proverbs. and fools repeat them"
Miss Smart lmusingly)-"Yes; / won
der what wise man made the one you
Just repeated. "-TitBits.
My child" said the old herring &c
the young herring. By way OF parting
advice, "tfre whole ocean il before you,
but don't go too near those cannerips
along the coast Of Maine unless VOC
want 10 be taken for a sardine.+ Chs.
eago Tribune.
-Fuddy-"Havcn't you always had Q
contempt for thai slothful servant who
wrapped up bis talent IN a napkin p
Duddy-"On the contrary. have otter
thought him deserving Of prais. JUDI
as like as not, you know, his talent VA
one for uBusic-"-Boston Ira nscript.
Obstacles 20 Art-'sThsre ~ ont
thing" said the heavy man Of the the
atrical company. 'that'il have 20 be at
tended to" What is it2- asked ths
ftsge manager. You remember the
socne in which I pledge the priuoess'
health IN this crystal go5Ie. OF fosmins
~ineT Yes" We'll. you can do ozs4
OF three things You can make that
cold tea veaso.r. put some sugar in IL.
or else get some Iasn vho INT IN dam
ger OF Masking . WY fare 20 play tie
part gtoa Ss-.
The late lord chief Justice Q. Fr,A
land used 20 tell his friends this sree-
Go.< al his Owl expense: Driving In HI.
coupe towards bis court one morning.
ar accident happened tot; az Grcsveno,
squs-.- Fearing re would t-e beIas.i
Be called q cab from the stree. rank
ard oaae the Jehu drive kir. "a rspiH 1
Il a. possible 70 ice oogrsx &C fs.S.see.
And where are they - .Wha.. Lon. 4
don eAbby. aad don't knog~ where the 4
l>vv courts are - cd Temple Barr &
oh- tie 2w courts. e 81 Be. you sad .
esSriz of justice. - Tit-Eiis-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05

A story comes from a town not a
thousand miles from Bar Harbor, Me-,
that equals the celebrated note story
of Hans and Fritz. II runs as follows:
Dan and Nose, neither OF whom was
noted for his erudition, were partners
in an enterprise which is needless to
specify. One morning Mr.. - called
to settle a small bill that was due them
and, after paying. asked for a receipt
Nose retired to the privacy Of his o.:
fee. and. after long wait, returned
with the following: We've got oul
pay. Ne and Dan."-BostoH Hersli-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
THE MARKINGS OF MERCURY

AstfonoDo1o Ot3ef - - Their Exist
Herr Leo Brelner has just published
in q German periodical an account OF
observations Of Mercury and Uranus
made by him within the past few
months. which. 50 far at least an con.
Germs tho former planet are especially
interesting in view of the observations
of itreceptly made by Mr.. Peroival Low.
ell, at Flagstaff, Ariz.
Herr Brenner arrives at a conclusion
respecting the rotation period Of Mcr.
curry wholly at variance with that
reached by Mr.. lowell, and before him
by ScKiaParelH. His observations are
illustrated by 20 drawings, and from
them he deduoes q rotation period OF
from 80 to as hours. Herr Bremen says
with regard to the longer period sug-
gested by Schiaperelli and supported
by Mr. Lowell's observations, that he is
perfectly certain that rotation OF
about three nonths-the planets or.
bital period-is sut Of tho question" the
drawings indicating on single days a
forward movement of the spots. he
remarks further that there are "unrnis-
taxable polar spots"
The markings seen by Bremen ap.
pears ret to agree entirely with those
depicted by Schiaparelli. although
there ,eesld seem to be some general
resemblance between the two sets OF
drawings. He finds that vogel's draw.
ings prove the accuracy Of his own oh.
servatiens and confirm his conclusion
as to the impossibility Of . slow rotl
tioh.
SO this knotty question Of long OF
short period Of rotation would seem to
be stiu an open enc. Inasmuch as the
astronomers disagree In their con.
illusions. the unscientifc general public
will be likely to draw q conclusion of lis
own. pretty safe one, namely, that the
markings upon Mercury are exceeding
" difficult to make out.
Uranus, which was observed on IL
nights between April IS and July 0,
last, Herr Bremen finds to present
"the dimmest spots he has ever seen on
a planet" His rough determination Of
the planets rotation period is about
eight hours Prof. Barnard, some two
or three years ago, was able to see with
the Lick telescope that Uranus is belted,
like Jupiter, but he did not venture ia
asaign to the planet a rotation period.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
PAwNEE REPUBLICAN CLUB
Elects Delegates to the Meeting of the
Territorial Iearue

Pawnee, o. T., Feb. 4-The Republi-
can club Of this place held meeting
yesterday TO elect delegates TO the Ter
ritorial League. DR.. Bacon came before
the club and announced that he had
Withdrawn the Perry meeting and rec
commended the FL Reno meeting to be
withdrawn, so the club elected four DEL
esates to attend the meeting at Ell Reno,
If there was a meeting. The delegates
are as follows: B. S. Mcclure, c. NJ.
Hill, O. M.Lancaster, ]. H. Hale.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
HOW THE STORY STARTED
Indians Went on the warpath all Among
Themselves

st. Louis, No, Feb. "A special to
the Republic from Eufala, l. T.. saws:
Israel Carr, a young Creek Indian.
was killed yesterday at his ranch west
~ here by one of his tenants named
Wheeler.
A young Indian named John TYLER
was killed a. a dance near here last
night. A man named Noah, who was
drunk. shot him while he was acting
as peacemaker Noah has not been ar
rested. These two stories are respon-
siple Tor the sensational stories sent from
Guthrie, 0. T., yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
ROSE GETS WRATHY
CONTINUED from First Page)

by the attorneys when any measure of
peculiar interest and benefit to the far
rner was under discussion. He did not
want the council TO go ON record as pass
ing a law that will be imperative. He
asserted that the substitute was mere
ly a safeguard against prejudiced ju-
Ties.
At 3 o'clock a vote was taken and
Mr.. Gould's bill was passed, after which
the council adjourned until tomorrow at
10 O'Clock
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
How Government OnicIal. Travel,

As rule they prefer the Pennsylvania
lines me short route from Chicago I'm
ION Station TO the National Capital Ex-
cufa'on tickets on sale March lst ond
ana 2rt, for the Inauguration. If vor're
gong IL viii pay YOU to investigate.
It2VNl'ng Passenger Agent, w. w.
f@chardSoh, Omaha, Neb., or H. r. Der
lhg, A G. p. Agent, 24S South Clark
SIrpet: Chicago, will cneerfu!ly answer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05

Marriages in Ireland last year were IA,
above the average. the number being
23.l2o. and the average OF the last ten
years $4,000. OF those married s3n per
cent. were able 10 sign their names on
the register. There were ten marriages
between Quakers and only five between
JewA-N Y Sun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
He LET TIE rHREE FRIENDS GO
Coiiector at Jacksonville VIII Have Tronh,.
as Likely as NOT

Washington, Feb. 4.-Althousb ;,-
siracuons were sent to the officials sew
eLsl DAYS ago directing them to libel the
Ihree Frerds as a pirate. no service so
lar as known here, has yet been secur.d
ne failure TO carry out the instructio,s
I'll the department of justice in this mat
Ter Is Tue subject of comment among the
ohclals and it is not unlikely that il NAV
result IN an Investigation The facts !,
me case appear to be that several DAYS
ago the collector at Jacksonville renort-
Ell tAat the captain of the Three E'ria,dy
mad asked permission 10 go ON four
days wrecking cruise and the COLLECTOR
asked for instructions The treasury Of
nclais reported that the request miqht
De granted. providing the vessel carried
on officer of the revenue service and sun
scl1oed TO an oath to the effect ths, tbe,,
would not violate the neutrality laws in
any way. Subsequently. the collector
again teIeSraphed that he had been di-
rected by the United States attorney N
hold the vessel until she could be lihsIIed
as pirate, and asking il he should do
as directed. telegram was Immediate
y returned instructing him 10 do as ask
ed by the United States attorney. The
collector however, permitted her to
leave port under authority OF the first
telegram. No satisfactory explanation of
thls acton has yet been returned. The
WreckinS absence period granted 70 the
Ihree friends expires today but moth
Ing has been heard from her. It l.
thought probable, however. that she will
return as agreed. but If not. il is beIiev-
ed me collector VIII be called upon tn
explain his conduct. As soon as the YES
viii BE proceeded against as a nitrate
and tie trial pushed 10 a spedey determ-
inaiion.
Philadelphia. Pa. Feb l.-John lee q
yarn manufacturer OF this city. made an
assignment TO James s Lee. The lis
eihties are placed az $4,000. Mr.. Lee
says the failure was caused by the gen
ersl business depression.
London, Eng, Feb. A diSpateh IN tba
Times announces the death of the wife az
Senior Ssgasts- former premier of Spain.
Lynehburg, Va. Feb. 4.-Professor. II. u
Harris, one OF the most distinguished edu-
Gators in the south. died here this evening
Paris, France, Feb. 4.-Bsron De Soube-
yran, the wenknown deputy. Is dead. He
was born in ls2e and has ben in public life
practically since 1sls
jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 4-Major Charles
Rcndirs, United States army. died here to-
day of Bright's disease, aged 30 years. The
remains VII be taken 10 Washington for in
terment- Major Bandire came here recent
iy for his health.
ToN.-She-''Strance how wet
II is" Be-"Be stranger still if il were
dry with such heavy rains Comic Home
Journal.
.sMAUp MuFrErT says tina. the age of
chiyalry has passed" Il guess she means
she has passed the age when she may ex-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
Coadicfing ERotioua.

She-Way do you appear 60 pleasant
iy surprised?
H-Because you appear 30 surpris.
ngiy pleasant
And now ! appear. unsurprised bu:
unpleasant Break away and take your
eorners--Detro;s Free Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05

Whom did

80 Barrows is risrrse.. Whom did
ne Marry
Il doat know. Some WOMAN. BE-
Here-
Really T-Harlem Liz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05
rn-. uea%

The s~sr~s szs1 avp~srssI n kis.ory
% ne Sues: ~ tbe ToaTfa o~ntsrr
Ihls wsriiie German tria~ spread "a
:oHaDesfs II several Si-yctzoas-osse x-
oeciti0s peos;ssting Spain. s-oihes
;V--Sen az5 a third the eouo;ry rss
IEo<n AZ sery-.--DoEsoa Budget
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-02-05

Cod s"lsd or bss.d bee,s. esepps<
s'.iie see eSi not minced. raAks q mic.
,aiad wb-n Se-sed With = dressing os
'eise'r-isscs ard whipped ere.r In Il.
i''o'S'r'''n cs three sabiesropnfu,. Of
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