davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29

Turkish MurdeFers Sentenced.
Washington, May 27.-Minister Ter
rell has informed the state department
that tho two murderers Of Yussuf, the
man killed while distributing American
relief funds near, Bitlis, Turkey, have
been sentenced to. Is, years. imprisone
ment at hard labor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29

Bucket Shop Operators I'm Trouble.
Des Moines, Ia, May .24.-The federal,
grand jury has returned number Of
indictments against operators of a Chi
cago bucket shop here as a test case,
The indictments were instigated by, . Z
man named King, representing the Civic
federation, Of Chicago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29

Il by saying we sent band Of assassina
to do him up, but that wont wash. MI.
Clark is an isnoramus and . dunes. and
tho 1,rst time we happen over to- Grass
Valley we shall lead him around block
by the nose, and demand an ample
apology for the trouble he has made Us.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
Paid. His Fine.

Washington, May 25.-Philip McEl-
hone, recently convicted Of taking val
liable documents from the congression-
al library, appeared in the criminal
court Monday and withdrew his motion
for new trial and received his SEN
tence. Judge: Bradley imposed fine
Of $500, without imprisonment, and Nc
Elhone promptly paid it and was re-
1>n.1l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
Inaueurated.

oklahoma City, o. T., May 27.-Cas-
sius NJ. Barnes was inaugurated gov
ernor of the territory at four o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, being sworn In
by Associate Justice John C. Tarsney,
Of the territorial supreme court.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29

- ..tGaaaaa1a wins Q 1aaee.
orillia, Ont.,. May 25.-Gaudaur de-
3eated Rogers BY three lengths in the
tacefor the scu1ling championship Mon
1aay. The time was slow,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29

Selected .Wash1agton's Birthday.
New York, May a5.-The board of d.
rectors Of the national board Of trade
Of cycle manufacturers has decided
that no national or local cycle exhibi-
tions shall be held or sanctioned be-
tween June i, 1897, and June 1, 1898, and
designated February ss az general
opening day. throughout the country.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
MethoA1sts Protest.

New York, May 26.-At meeting Of
the Methodist ministers Of this city a
resolution was adopted, protesting
against any, allotment Of government
land Tor q Roman Catholic chapel ct
West Point. The protest Is to be sent
10 President Mckinley.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
Bicycling Pastor Nearly Killel.

Bicycling Pastor Nearly Killed.
Grand Rapids, Mioh., May 2s.-Rev.
Jabez spashall was run into by street
car while riding His wheel. It IL be-
lievsd his injuries viii prove fatal. He
10 IS years old, he's been pastor OF CAL,
vary Baptist church hero six years and
prominent in his denomination.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
Newro. school burned,

N~BEV DC0OO1 1ouEA0Ue
Montgomery, Ala, May 24.-The Bar:
Der memorial school for negro girls, lo-
Gated at AnnistonJ Ala, the gift ola
lady from the; pQrth asa memorial to
her dead :hushasd. was destroyed by
Are. The loss is,@bqnt 81, 900. with in
suranco of S46Qa .-. :
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
Killed -Hin Sick wife

Chicago, May 24.-Lying ]lelplessly
ill, with her three-year-old child asleep
at her side, Mrs. Nellie Dawson, rs years
old, was shot and killed by her husband,
John Dawson, Sunday afternoon. The
shooting followed a quarrel. The MUIR
derer is at large, but the police declare
he will soon be captured, as he is well:
known Ito them The dead woman'st
father is well-to-do farmer near Lin
coin. Neh - !, =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
LIGHT Ofs1ASlA STOLEN.
Great Diamond. RprlOined from tn
Ntxam; Of ,Hyderabad.


Great Diamond Eprloined from tho
Ns~ami Of ,Hyderabad.
London, May 33+ftTThe greatest dia-
mond in the werldI has been stolen. A
cablegram was :FTfceived from Cal
outta Saturday. etsfing that the histor7
..ical Victoria OF i9herial diamond, val
ued at 300, o6o iI$1 SOC, ooo), had been
taken from the government treasury
at Hyderabad,. ind that no trace exists
Of the thief & thieves. The robbery
was SO skillfullyy planned and executed
that no informal ifan can be gained as
to the time the gem was stolen. The
first knowledge that :a daring robbery
had been cofhf33itht fedi came with the
chance discovery that paste imitation
had been substituted for the Victoria.
The robbery has Created a great sensa--
ton in London, and in fact throughout
the kingdom. The fame of the Victoria
diamondhas been heralded far and wide
recently, owing to the fact that the
nizam of Hyderabad had announced hia
intention of presenting it to Queen Vic-
toria upon the occasion of her jubilee.
No diamond of modern times equals the
Victoria, either. in size, brilliancy or
value. It is perfect bluc-white oblong
brilliant, weighing $50 carats, and some
of the most renowned experts have pro-
nounced it to be worth much more than
the fortune: paid for it by the nizam of
Hyderabad. $1.15O.OOO. - -:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29
Sultan Courteous to Gen. Males.

New York, May ga special die.
patch to the World from Constant.
nople says: Gen. Miles has been Of.
forded by the sultan and all the Turk
lsh officials every facility for studying
the Turkish army. He IL pursuing the
work with great vigor, end IL kept very
busy. The officials are most kind Id
Offering every aid. .'.-ss.>s.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-05-29

Prominent nnglishnaa Dead.
London, May a6.-John George pod-
yon, first Baron Monk Breton, Is dead.
He was born in 1926, and was for eight
years deputy speaker Of the house Of
commonS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

other entertainment for which an extra charge
is made Even for such attractive specialties a.
e0'se iuooie or Garrett p Serviss or Lieu
tenant Peary a member is seldom asked to pay
over % cents: but for a Philharmonic concert
""ch Is not given exclusively under the manage
"ene or the Institute, II Is necessary to nav
o'e' ana YET one may be so lucky to hear
NOT only scores OF talented men and women who
are residents OF Brooklyn but also eminent
people from all over the country. with an oc-
casionai foreigner. too. within the limits Of q
single season. and without any expense beyond
the annual dues $50 and incidental carfare
At that early and indetermnate stage of Greek
ciVhization when the MUSES. first began in
spire all work that rose above the level Of mere
INDUSTRY and war, only one OF the gracious Nine
was patron of science. All the others en-
couraged art. Times have changed since then
vi the twenty-five departments of the Brooklyn
institute not more than five can be said to be
oeVoted' In name at any rate to the study and
embodiment Of the beautiful. These are the de-
partments or architecture. fine arts. music,
painting and photography. All of the others
ostensibly pursue more solemn branches of learn
ing. Nevertheless. science has it's aesthetic
side; and it is distinctly the policy of the Insti-
tute to popularize scientific topics as far as pos
sibie. Archaeology. for instance is made a
preteXt FOR admirably illustrated. talks on an
cient sculpture and ruins Geography is the
head under which popular heroes and favortes
recount thelr thrilling adventures or fascinate
by their charming descriptions. Phology as
pursued by the Institute is really literature and
eocution, inasmuch the exercises given under
this title are almost without exception either
lectures on the authors and writings of various
times and lands, else dramatic readings
Even zoology (Which affords an excuse for talks
about birds). botany astronomy. chemistry cleo
tricity and microscopy have their picturesque
phases. of which advantage is often taken by
their opponents. Perhaps the most prosaic
studies conducted by the Institute are domestic
science, engineering, law. mathematics, physics
psychology, pedagogy and political science To
the last two further reference will be made
presently. The others of this group have each
from S3 to 250 devotees. but take an inferior
rank in general popularity.
The largest two and most notable of IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

The building has been open each weekday .,ur
ing the last year. 1t is expected that the col
'ec'ions VIII be removed to the new building in
q few weeks.
10 show how rapidly the work of building the
nc" museum has lone forward. Il should be
remembered that the first ground was broken on
the spot where the completed part now stands
on september IA. 1895. The ceremony was one
:" "hicn many prominent people Of Brooklyn
TOOK part. and the interest manifested at that
time gave the leaders Of the movement good
reason to believe that they would be success
huI Tnree months later, December II, 1896 the
cornerstone was laid with impressive cere-
monies, and II any doubt had existed as to the
interest OF the people in the plan which had a
"aenhcent museum for ats object. 1t was dis
PEELED by the enthusiasm which was displayed
at that time
LENDERS OF ART WORKS
Inc WORKS OF art which on exhibition
=" the completed part of the museum building
nave been loaned by Joseph G.. Hoagland A
Nusus'us Healy. Catholina Lambert Latham
a Flsh. John NJ. Amory, Alexander Barrie Mrs
Edwin Beers, George c. BARCLAY william, II
cummings, Albert Kingsland Kenyon Theodore
"a Coie' John NJ Conklin, John Emmans, Ste
pnen H. Mills. Mrs Phebe A. Hearst Mrs Wal
Ter L. Hatch. a B. Lounsbery Charles G Mark
nam. Joseph jefferson, William w Rossiter
MIS- Juia G sutton. David McCosker, A. Van
Derwerken, George Mayr, Mrs ST Clair McKe,
way Hosmer B. Parsons. +. B. Pratt w N
Ieck' Dr. j. f. Richardson. Albert Steiner Dr.
8 Sherwell, William A Touner Mrs James s
watts. John b. Ladd John w. Mason De Witt
clinton Jones. Charles NJ. Howard w d Stee,
1ohh - James, Robert j. Kmbal Frank "
whitney. Robert Il. Woodward Mrs 6 v
w mite, j. T. Stillwe Mrs. Pierpont CARL H. De
SILVER Mrs. j. r.. Van Brunt William r. Evans
". w. Faris, Henry NJ. Johnston Mrs f. p
Mccoy. the estate of William Hart. w. J. Smith
=. NJ Bull. Charles A. Scheren, John hoffman
mrs Brett sidney W. Curtis. r. r. Bowker. J.
b L. Stranahan. Eugene C. Blackboard w II In
sersoll Edward Frossard, Richard Dixon. svl
vester Stearns. DR.. Octavius A. White Mr..
William s. Gould. c. c. Ruthraufr the po,,
Charles r. Baker. Mrs. Scott, Miss elements
Thomas T. Stillman. H. H. Benedict, c. WiIliam
tSash Mrs Henry c. Polhemus. c. J. Falconor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

The remaining parts OF the first floor will be
occupied with collections representing the history
OF architecture. sculpture and allied arts. The
northeastern court. with the galleries adjacent,
VIII De occupied by Chaldean. Assyrtan and
EGYPTIAN art. and by American and Eastern
P'e"'st"r,c Archaeology. The northwestern
court and che adjacent galleries will be devoted
TO Greco-Roman art. The southwestern court
and adjacent galleries will be used for medieval
Art including Byzantine. Romanesque and the
different developments Of Gothic art. The south
eastern court and adjacent galleries win contain
the history Of modern art including the different
oeveiopments OF the Renaissance. Mahometan
ART. Chinese art. japanese art and recent art
Type rooms will be constructed in the four Sec
tons OF the museum above mentioned to illus
trate each Of the great art movements in an
cient Grseco-Roman. medieval and modern
times The four great courts. which will be COW
cred with glass at the roof Of the building will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

purely scientific departments are those of n.a..
sogy and political science. The former includes
large number Of school teachers of every
grade. and is admirably organized, having n
dozen or fifteen committees on different branche.
or school work and half a dozen reading circles.
This department practically attained its fun de-
veiopment last year. and. with a membership
or Oh, now ranks NTH in size in the whole In.
stitute. The department Of political science
stands third on the list. and has 7S6 members
Of which fully 10 per cent were acquired this
last season. This great subdivision Of the In
stitute covers good deal Of ground in the wav
of history. politics and economies and studies not
only great movements OF the past but also such
modern Issues - the silver question and Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

A. Augustus Low. Henry T. Chapman. jr. Abra-
nam Abraham. Heinigke & Bowen and the Tif-
fany Glass and Decorating Company.
HOW THE WORK IS CARRIED ON.
The educational work OF this remarkable or
ganization Is conducted chiefly by lectures of
which perhaps dozen given each season
under the auspices of the Institute as a whole
The others are provided by the several DEPART
ments. acting In cooperation with Professor
Hooper From October to June 1 there are on
an average. 500 lectures. to which admission 10
free to all members OF the Institute Besides
there are upward OF $500 other meetings. either
held by sections Of q department. for Informal
addresses and conference or else possessing the
character OF q concert. dramatic reading or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06

contain the larger objects representing each
period.
Inc large auditorium and the large exhibition
Hail VIII each rise through the three stories Of
the museum. and have galleries on the second
and third floors. The auditorium will be reached
mainly from the entrances and porte-cochere on
the eastern facade. next to washington-ave.,
and the exhibition hall mainly from the western
entrance and porte-cochere.
the second floor will be occupied chiefly by the
literary and scientific departments Of the Insti-
tute AT the centre OF the east front will be the
lecture room for the departments of fine arts
philology, political science and law. At the
centre OF the north front a lecture-room for the
departments OF anthropology, archaeology
geography, pedagogy and psychology. At the
centre of the southern facade will be a lecture
room for the departments of geology. mineralo-
gy. ZOOLOGY. botany. entomology and micro
scopy. The departments of astronomy physics
and mathematics will have rooms I'm the as
Economical building The collections Of the de-
partments OF law. political science, geogra-
ply and microscopy will occupy the northeast
galleries of this floor: the collections in anthro-
poiogy. pedagogy and psychology the northeast
galleries. The collections in geology and min
eralogy the southeast galleries; the collections
In zoology, botany and entomology, the south
west galleries. At the centre OF the west
facade and connected with the large exhibition
hall, will be the refectory. overlooking the Pros
pect ftill RESERVOIR.
MUSIC. BOOKS AND PICTuREsL
The third floor will be occupied by the music
room, the library. the picture galleries and gal
leries for domestic art and science The CEN
trail axis OF the building will rise one story
higher than the other parts Of the building and
will be occupied by the departments Of ensf-
neering electricity and chemistry, and will con-
tain also schools OF painting sculpture archi-
lecture and photography. The basement will
contain lecture rooms, Offices. working rooms.
tilatng and lighting the entire building The
entire building will be ireproof.
The Memorial Hall will constitute the central
and the GROWING feature OF the building: It will
rise from the FIRST floor to the arch of the CEN
trail dome Of lhe structure 1t Is designed to |
receive sculptures that will commemorate the |
lives OF those who have been most DISTINGUISHED |
servants of the country, State and city.
But the Institute could not wait for the execu.
ton OF the elaborate plans made by McKim |
Mead & White. The collections were growing
and lectures were being delivered several times
every week. and for the accommodation OF the
members and patrons the Art Building, No 172
Montague-st.. and the Young Mems Christian
Association Building. in Fulton-st were used
for lectures. and a building in Bedford Park for
storing and exhibiting the various collections
The Bedford Park house was leased to the In |
stitute by the City Of Brooklyn at a nominal
rental and on condition that the collections
should be open to the public in accordance with
rules Stablished bY the Department NJ parL. |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-06
CENTRE OF CULTURE.
1HE BROOKLYN INSTITUTES WORK AND
RAPID GROWTH.
1AnFlcArioNs or rTs ACTIVITY AND THE
ADVANTAGES OFFERED 10 xEupERs

1ne new museum building Of the Brooklyn
An.usote OF Arts and Sciences. Eastern Parkway
~ washington-ave.. which was thrown open
J. sne pubic last week. attracted thousands OF
vasors many OF whom were interested more In
tne building than in the fine collection Of paint
nes and works Of art which were loaned bv
eisnds OF the institution.
Among the many notable paintings which
eoorn the walls of some of the large rooms ..
one by Guy. the property Of the Institute en-
s'~ brooklyn In lSlO. The group OF UMPIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

As, however. the manager estimates thst
there is $sssa.1ss worth Of ore in the mine
between the lss foot level and the surface,
there Is apparently q substantial set on
against this cash outlay. although, In the
absence of transportation facilities. II IS
not now realizahle. Tie Boundary Mines
Company evidently has much confidence
IN the mineral resources OF Bou0dars
Greek. for X has already expended nearly
sse.es IL the district in its mining enter
prises. The Mother Lode has cost AZ
about s@s.ossa-siseo purchase money nad
nearly ss,po in development. but mere
again. with an ore body proved by a ton-
mel 30 De actually is feet in width ana
q goodiy proportion OF payable ore, the
company appears 20 have obtained good
value for its expenditure Other claims
held by the company have only had as
sessnaent work done on them. as she,r
value is Vet uncertain
w A Carlyle, Ma e. provincial miner"
aiogist. reached Greenwood on June lafn,
after having visited the mining camps
about Vernon. Osanogan Lake. FairView,
Camp Mckinney, Rock Geek and MIC
way He VIII spend about fortnight IN
the Boundary Greek district, during when
time he Will examine as many OF ne
claims In the dozen mining camps IN the
district as is practicable, His presence
is generally welcomed and it is confident
~ anticipated that he will be warranted
in reporting favorably upon the prospects
OF the mining industry eventually becom-
ing permanently established here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
New Find Year Mount constance.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lntelligencer.
BRINNON. June U.-Mr. Gordon has
discovered ledge which he says Is %
feet wide and traceable for a considerable
distance A surface assay runs 10 per
cent. copper. S2.07 gold. sl.s6 silver. He
intends to ship 100 pounds of ore 10 Ia
coma for mill test. Messrs Gordon,
Miller and Robinson claim to have some
thing even better than this. mining
engineer is examining the Olympic group
and laying plans for its development MI
merous prospectors have gone into the
Mt. Constance district in the last three
DAVIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20

Andrew Blackstone. president of the
Baltimore and Seattle Mining and Reduc-
ton Company. came down from the Coney
mine yesterday. and says that the ma
chinery is now running we'll and that.
while the miners were formerly troubled
by gas. fan now gives them a continual
supply of fresh air. We have run the tun-
mel on the Coney ledge 80 feet since we
left the last ore chute, and are now in so
feet and advancing six feet a day with
two shifts. We are just getting under the
groupings of an ore chute and galena and
sulphides are beginning to come in on the
walls"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
From the Old ColvilIe District.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
COLNILLE, June l1.--John +. Cook and
others have bonded the Sugar Loaf. near
the ColvilIe mission, and have put force
of six men to work on it, The price
agreed upon is 1000 and the time is sixty
days. 1t is a gold and silver proposition.
Active work has been resumed on the
Bonanza mine, near Bossburg. This prop
erty was discovered in 1885 and has been
Il large producer of lead and silver, but
has been bound up in litigation for the
past three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Profit by Others Experience.

In view of the experience of the stock
exchanges at Rossland and Spokane it is
not probable that one will be organized
in Seattle in the immediate future. IN
wise management has necessitated the
closing of the exchanges in our across
the-mountains cities. When one is or
ganized at Seattle ii should be estab-
lished on strictly business principles and
conducted with equity to all.-Seattle
Mining Herald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Nothing Equal tn Cham hcriain's
Pain Balm.

kloAArd Fsvue al Tshaehapi, Cal savz
1 have 1ssed Caamt~Tlsin's Tain Balm
tos tae past I'VE Years and for sprains,
bsaases and fheuss2asssa1 there IS nothing
egwal & 81 ta5ak ~ faul}iv shogld keep
so'sse witAogi thss lin.nent Bv dong ~
iheT wasl4 save thesassA' ees uaaav Al a. -
sal gasa' Ter safe es Druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
The Sl||O
Consolidated GOLD n|lHl
Development @,
Limited Liability.
Head Office. g columbia Av''ae
Rossland, 3. y

,.w Questions f-eqaensiy. , -. =
,hs cautious investor oefo.s
,,f.,sg In a mining enisr9 -
A.. he men at the We. 1870 Z:
-. J. are ~ IA shere for crn4n. n
men ~ s.isperiofs OF the sasn'0 ~ SO
A 4 ne al mining nsn. o No Z
,.,nis,e the supeTintehse
years experience .-o,~rsses saaesyss
Y ~ n other words wsss,v 4 i
CLAIM, " COUP OF fouy psygs.A ~
en- are being ae.issit ~ scsusaJ IL
,a9.'i,',''ionruag,t so far nas ,rerssGrt y
-, ire pay ssIss, go Z sat4se
. !. 1890 q: the top 20 s,t es,sns -
dsrtt ~ six feet. - - s ,stnalsiJ -.
essnrles taken in1is ..ss rislsed VA
6u-np. on icing 49, s, ara isaa -
efaging 49, ~ = / rrossc.e1 = s.sra go
q no" .. a., stock 80 4 :
on fhs inarkes. " <fpl
,f.asaf,yy s5e.s o-n.r han ,,.s,sg, ~,
4. \ y ssos .'.stl me COMPANY u - 4
~ uea Up 41yi,isnd-payinS = sss3at
az .n .vsn. are sssoe ,sgsn ~
80 e. ..oek nut enl5 ,ssnsssfssss
which s,a saviar ..ss:s !, !: i =.
81 go shares OF 'reasH. ....-rsbie.
INV raid and non-ass~rcAisg q ~
f~g ronl4enee % &C., sa ~ lsrxs1
- ne paalse ~ sa
vestnent -.-~
N. E. Dempstef
ogrlcaA. sno<I'. II
q Columbia ASsnas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
POUND TRIP. s2M

Lovers Of scenic grandeur shoa' - - \
this a picnic excursion ana ehJg ~.
turesque ride over the ksereu : -,
Crlsto railroad. which passss 49, -.
section OF the widest ana MOST
mountain scenery in America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
Special Through Trala FIN So1lM
Saturday. June 70,
Step-oyer fsr Five bays

Allowed passengers who p'esea' :
tickets and have them ineofsed q
station agent at silserton. IhsJ 20 =
return on any regular train s'Aa
limit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-20
What He Talks About and What He
Don't Talk About.
What He Talks About.

He is reul irritable he is bilious melancholy,
liver torpid circulation sluggish digestion bad and appetite
poor He feels down. easily made tired, and has fire.
quent headaches That's what he talks about