davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-18
FAILED TO AGREE.
The Jury in the Case of John DinSess Did
Not Reach Conclusion.

Special 10 the Register.
WILLIAMSON, W. Va. May 1.-THE
trial of John Dingess for killing William
Estep resulted in a mistrial The jury
failed to agree. The case was continued
until the September term and the prisoner
remanded 10 Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-18

Athens, May 17.-Despatches sent
from Domokos at p. m. say that the
Greek left wing has fallen back to-
ward the centre before thrice the num-
Der of Turks. The battle continued
after sunset, but, despite the yielding
of the left wing, the Turks were finally
repulsed. General Mavromichalis was
wounded.
A dispatch sent from Domokos at
noon by way Of Lamia says:
Thirty-five thousand Turks, infantry,
cavalry and artillery have attacked the
Greek line at several points of the left
wing and the centre with a view of
penetrating southwark and surrounding
Domokos.. Large forces are also at
tacking Gen. Smolenski.
London. May 1S.-The Daily Tele-
graphs special correspondent with the
Turkish forces in Thessaly telegraph
ing late last night, says: "Edhem Pasha
has moved on from point to point and
finally occupied Domokos. The Greeks
have sustained a crushing defeat"
Athens, May 17.-The most intense
excitement prevails here. All the cab
met ministers have been assembled
since noon at the ministry Of marine,
where the dispatches from the front
are being received. The gravity of the
situation cannot be over-estimated.
London. May 1.-THE conditions
proposed by the Porte as the terms OF
peace with Greece have been freely
discussed in the lobbies Of parliament
to-day, and the idea Of the retrocession
of Thessaly and of such an indemnity
as is alredy suggested is ridiculed as
impracticable and absurd. At the out
side. an indemnify of 100000 or 6,OOO,-
600 pounds and slight strategic recti-
fcation of frontier are considered as
likely to be the terms finally settled
upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-18
THE FUND CLOSED.
Twenty-Five Thousond Pounds to turnish
"A Dinner for London's Poor

London. MAY 17.-The Princess or
Wales fund. started at the suggestion OF
Her ROYAL Highness to provide dinner
or some substantial meal during the
week of the jubilee commemmoration
for the poorest Of the London poor
beqears outcasts and tenants Of the
slums received to-day an anonymous
contribution Of f25,OOo.
Lord Mayor Faudel Phillips has an
rouncad that with the receipt Of this
donation the fund is closed. The Prin-
cess Of Wales headed the subscription
LIST with f100.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-18

CANDIA's WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF.
GAMBIA. Island of Crete. May 1.-THE
Insurgents have cut the conduits above
the town. and Gambia IS now without
water supply.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-18

Mr.. c.. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist. made the following o6bserVa-
tions of the weather yesterday: Z a. M
4G. 9 a. H.. SO; Y m. y; p. m, '5;
u. m. 67. Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-18

CUBANS EFFECT A LOAN.
MADRID, May 1.-THE Liberal says
the Cuban insurgents have effected a loan
of IS, ,0OO, 900 in New York.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-18

WASHINGTON. May l7.-For West Vir-
einia-Fair; slightly warmer; southerly
winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
Partly cloudy weather possibly showers
near the lakes; warmer; southWestesS
winds
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
Pipe Coloring.

Even In pipe coloring contest the In
evitable fakist plays his part. Said TO-
bacconist to the writer: "We gave prize
to competitor whose pipe was most beau
tifully tinted, but we discovered when too
late that its color had been impaired arti-
ficially. What the exact stain was we could
never determine, but 1t gave natural nue.
TO the bowl and had been used time ana
again at similar contests by the originator.
"A prize of guineas-offered by a
pushing tobacconist-was very nearly
awarded to smoker whose pipe was OF
lovely golden brown. Careful investiga-
ton revealed tho fact that its complexion
was barely skin deep, and few minutes,
gentle rubbing reduced 1t to its origina'
state of whiteness.
ITO color his pipe in faultless state OF
uniformity a winner of many prizes baked
the bowl in a dish containing some color.
ing solution. This placed In an oven ana
cooked gently fastened the color
Is IA perfect specimen of the fakist's arr
would have carried the day, but its deptr
of color-a brown black of unusual rich
ness-excited suspicion, and put to the test
the nine was discovered u be hand tinted.
Rut for the artists ambition to affair
something extraordinary in the matter o.
color he would undoubtedly have come up
| first. "-London Tit Bits.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
Mary Morris Eyes.

Rossetti has been credited with making
William Morris acquainted with the lady
who was to be his wife, and the legend
turns that he did so because he had iaiieh
in love with her eyes and wanted Morris
to possess them. A new story about mrs
Morris eyes and Rossetti has appeared:
Not long after the marriage Rossetti asked
n few friends to consolation dinner.
During the festivity there was some DIS
turbance outside the windows, and when
II had ended Rossetti went to one OF them
and drawing back the curtain showed a
bull in the garden tethered In the midst OF
the ruin he had made. AS his friends ex'
claimed at the presence OF such an unIuiy
element. Rossetti ruefully explained that
this was his "consolation," though ne
feared he should have to get rid OF 1t TO
morrow. az bought the bull, and mean'
to cherish 1t while 1t lived because-you
can see-he has Mary Morris eyes.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
George Sand.

One of my friends asked her one dny
what she thought of my book on America,
and she answered, monsieur, 1 am onr
accustomed to read the books which are'
presented to me by their authors" 1 was'
strongly prejudiced against Nine. Sand
for I ioethe women who write, especiaity
those who systematically despise the won K
nesses of their sex instead OF Interesting
us by displaying them in their true char-
meter. Nevertheless, she pleased me. n
thought her features rather massive, psAt
her expression admirable. All her nina
seemed to have taken refuge In her eyes
abandoning the rest of her face to matter
and I was particularly struck at meotinG
an her with something of the naturainoss'
of behavior of great minds She hao |"
real simplicity of manner and language
which she mingled, perhaps, with some
little affectation of simplicity OF dress
confess that more adorned she would hauz
appeared more mple.-" Recollections' az
| De Iocuueyilie.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
Proof of His Greatness.

Eyes" said the man at the CLUB
understand that Lushkin Is a great au
thor.
"Indeed9 You'd never think u 10 look
at him. Why, what has he dones"
"Not very much. "
"Has he written anything goods"
ooh, yes. He sends things to the mag
azines. F"
II never see them printed. i.
mo, believe not. They usually send
them back.
"Has he had any books publisher
mo"
"Then why on earth do you call him a
great author" s no
"Well, you see, he is only e5, and none
of the great authors had anything printed
before that time They used to get their
MANUSCRIPTS rejected just as happens to
I,nsbkin. The fact that he Is so treated Is
evidence that he Is great author. "-Chi'
cago Times Herald.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
WHEAT TOUCHES St.o3 1-2.
An Exciting Time on the Board of Trade
Mt Chicago.


Chicago, Aug. 27.-The crowd in the
galleries of the Board Of Trade went
wild just after the opening Thursday
morning, when September wheat went
gallcping up the scale and touched
S1.031s. Pandemonium reigned in the
pit The bulls beloved as they got the
bears down and trampled all over them.
The horned fraternity were out for
blood, and they got it. September closed
"Wednesday night at 96lAc, and the
opening price Thursday morning was
all the way from 9Slac TO 81, and In less
time than it takes to tell it F. G. Lo-
gan had bid the price up to $l.0Sl., from
where it soon dipped to $1.O2.
December sold at 949sc to 96c, and off
to 9hc, against a close Wednesday night OF
9SAc. II looked very panicky at the
start off, and for some time thereafter,
the buying of Logan creating a big sem
sation. Those who sold Logan the Sep
TENDER had a profit or they would moi
have let go of a bushel on account Of the
congested condition of September The
December buying was caused by the
scarcity in September.
Corn was excited and again higher
There was an enormous trade at the
opening, and a big crowd gathered
around the pit. September sold at SOh
QS1c: December at 923sto S3ssc, and Ma!
at S5%c to S61ac. Wednesday night
closings were at 29%c September, Slas
December, and S45sc May. Oats wer
higher, active ard excited. Septembe
sold at 19c to 1890. December at 2O%
to 2O7kc and May at 23hc to 231ac. Sep
TENDER closed Wednesday night at l9t
| December at 201Ac and May at 22sc.
Provisions were in the swim, pork an
/ lard advancing 10c ard ribs DC owe
Wednesday night. Hogs were 10 bette
at the yards, and there was better dc
mand for products in the pit. septen
| her stuff sold: Pork, $3.50; lard, SAT-
| 70 "a 80. ribs. AGO to S4.62R.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
Advanced backward.

The expression advanced backwaru
,oined great currency just after the rem
connter ON the door of the United states
ssnote between Senator Henry >. rooye OF
mississippi and Senator Thomas II. ben,
ton Of Missouri In that famous veroa'
Sue, which almost eliminated In bloody
.ra gedv one of the senators - perhaps
Eoote though this is a matter OF reco''e"'
.,on'hore down on Benton, when the iao-
80 ,rew his pistol an old Allen common.
W oa,Ied IN those days a pepper box ana
sometimes a wasp nest Foote stopped.
And afterward In detailing the ooou ,,ns ~.
he said that when MI benton pu'ieWv am LIS
ppeper box I advanced backward. . % .sho
taeue refers In his works 70 rowo.s DE- ~
advanced backward. New orleans F'0s'
yune
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

heneshaw mountain, Georgia. around
which there were weeks Of furious FIGHT
ing In 1861, Is terraced now and is Gov
cred with peach orchards I'm fun hearing
The barns, grarsry, sheds, farm ma
chinery, oats, hay ard other grain To-
Gated on the Frey farm. i'm the town %
Mount Pleasant, near Racine, Wis.
owned ny Charles A. Brown. was con-
sumed by fire. The loss will reach "a 0oo
with partial Insurance.
"A Tampa (Fla.) barber has invented
q portable shampooing basin for which
he has refused 5000.
John /. Blair Of Blairstown. n I
the well-known railroad man, celebrated
the 95th anniversary Of his birth last
Sunday. lie is in his usual health.
Two large farm barns at Columbus
Ind, owned by County Commissioner
Henry Harris, were struck by lightning
and burned The loss is $5,OOO
While seven ministers were holding a
revival at Stafford, Va, William Ma
honey shot Jennirg Bradshaw in the
head because he wouldn't move out OF
the way.
Professor Lulyens Of Byrn Mawr who
has been investigating the honorary de-
gree business, finds that a New Eng
land college bestowed an IL. d. upon
ian old lady in Vermont" who had been
IAN efficient worker in the cause of
temperance"
The farmhouse of Timothy McHugo
north Of Beloit, Wis, burned, together
with barns, granary, tobacco houses
and stock pens, entailing a loss Of over
$4,000, partly insured.
frog that cannot get out of jug is q
curiosity at Mayfeld, Ky. The jug
uncorked, was left out on a backyard
bench last fall.
The savings banks Of New York state
have $4,000 more depositors and $4,000.
, 600 more deposits than they had a yea
| ago.
| a man died at a st. Louis hospital re
! Gently from lockjaw, caused by wearing
tight shoes
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
Pertinent and impairment.

II was while Henry Liddell was head
master of Westminster school that ms
fame began to extend as the author OF
Greek lexicon, published a few years De-
fore. One day he told the boys IN ms class
hat thew must write an English epigram
Most of the scholars declared the task 20
he impossible. DR. Liddell insisted that
thew were wrong. 1t was not Impossible
Each scholar might choose his own suo'
iect. but epigrams must be written Ihis
was what one boy produced;
Two men wrote lexicon
l.iddell and Scott
One-half was clever
And one.half was not.
Give me the answer, boys
Quick to this riddle
Which was by Scott
And which was by Liddellf
ct think you are rather severe, " was the
masters only comment. Youths Com
naniOu.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
THE CHINESE SACRED LILY.
How to Cultivate and Treat the Bulb So
as to Have the Best Results.


I have grown the Chinese sacred lily
every winter for years, and each year finds
me ordorI.g a larger supply for indoor
blooming
For the benefit of those who know
nothing about this bulb will say that it
may be grown either in water, sand, peb-
bles or SOIL
| have found in years of growing that
the bulbs put in water come TO growth and
bloom earlier than those grown in soil,
but | have noticed frequently that the
flowers on the water grown bulbs are more
apt TO be single. 1t may DO IL Just hap
pens So but ii is generally supposed that
the manner of growth makes difference.
1t certainly Is not an infallible rule as
have had double flowers on water grown
bulbs and vice versa
For quick blooming choose dish perhaps
8 inches In depth and with an open top
have used "a large rose bowl, but these are
too small at the top and too large and
deep TO be wholly satisfactory. i think
glass better than porcelain. Having Sc
lected your dish, take your bulbs and place
them on a layer of sand pebbles or shells,
| then pack the shells well around the bulbs
| in such way that when the strong roots
| begin to push up from the bottom OF the
receptacle they will not push the bulb it
| self out of the water. This seems to me to
| be about the only thing to be looked out
| tor Water Is the chief essential TO strong
| growth, and this must be supplied fire.
| quently even TO bulbs water grown, as they
soon drink up what is placed in a shallow
dish. like TO keep my dishes full OF wa
ter, and it Is an easy matter every morning
to fiji the glasses. 1t Is not necessary that
the bulbs should be covered with water,
hut it is necessary that they should DO
about half submerged.
Bits of charcoal placed In the water will
keep il sweet, and little ammonia In Tine
water will assist in nourishing the bulb
Last winter l grew some eight bulbs In
a box, and when l say eight mean eight
large bulbs and these were surrounded by
some four or five smaller ones, so probably
there were some 80 or 40 bulbs altogether.
The box was about inches In depth, wa:
filled with good soil, and the bulbs were
more than half covered with it. They were
hacked in about as closely as they could
be, room only being left through which
the water could easily run down to TIT
thirsty roots. The box was set In souti
window in a room In which no fire wa
} kept but opening off from one kept yer!
| well warmed. The bulbs were wateret
freely and frequently. The soil may be al
most muddy If not cold enough to rot tn
bulbs Plenty of water must be supplied
This box was sight to be remembered
Q when once seen-simply a mass of bios
! SONS and probably half dozen stalk
Q nearly from each big bulb. The blossom
? were all double except those produced b
4 one bulb. Boston Globe.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
GRANTS MIDNIGHT RIDE.
The Generals Aversion to Turning Bscs
Almost u Superstition.

Almost Superstitious
At II O'Clock word came to Grant and
Meade that their headquarters escorts and
wagons were delaying the advance OF War
ren's corps, and they decided to move On
to Todd 8 tavern In order to clear the way.
The woods were still on fire along parts OF
the main road, which made 1t almost Inn
passaple. SO that the party turned out tc
the right into side road, The intenamh
was to take the same route by which she~
cavalry had advanced, but it was difliculfs
TO tell one road from another.
The night was dark the dust was thick
the guide who was directing the party ba--
came confused, and it was UNCERTAIN
whether we were going In the right direc-
ton or riding into the lines Of the enerny-
The guide was for q time suspected OK
treachery, but he was innocent OF such O.
charge and had only lost his bearings
Colonel Comstock rode on In advance, ARD
hearing the sound of marching Columns
not far off on our right came back Win
this news and it was decided TO return 90
the Brock road.
General Grant at first demurred when W
was proposed to turn back and urged tf,o'
guide to try and find some crossroao tusc-'
ing TO the BROCK rOau, W uNoiu iSu~sAsE
orr steps. This was an instance OF hts
marked aversion to turning back, Wnicn
| amounted almost to superstition. hS
often put himself to the greatest personas
Inconvenience to avoid It, When he fouuo
| he was not travelling in the direction me-
intended to take, he would try all sorts az
crosscuts, ford streams and jump any
number of fences to reach another refssa
rather than 90 back and take fresh start
| II he had been in the place OF the famous
apprentice boy who wandered away from
London he would never have been thrice
mayor Of that city, for with him Bow Beits
would have appealed TO deaf ears when
they chimed out, Turn again, WHITING
ton" The enemy who encountered MIN
never failed to feel the effect OF this IN
born prejudice against turning back
However, a slight retrograde movements
became absolutely necessary in the presons
instance, and the general yielded to ths
force of circumstances. An orderly was
stationed at the fork of the roads to inc,-
cate the right direction to Warren's troops
when they should reach that point, and
our party proceeded to Todd's tavern.
reaching there soon after midnight II
was learned afterward that Andersonf
Uongstreet's) corps had been marching
parallel with us, and at distance Oh iess
than mile, so that the apprehension fci'
, was we'll founded.f
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
HORRORS IN TURKEY 4 B
Filled with Armenians and Turk
ish Liberals.

!, Aug. 27.-The Petite Rerub-
publishes a dispatch from Com
pople which says: The prisons
DIVIDED with Armenians and Turk
|erals who have been arrested On
ION. Sur day eighty Of these pris-
|were placed In the subterranean
pms Of Gala.
Armenian who exploded a bomb
Turkish government office has
frtured and whipped until he was
e with blood. The soles of his
|bve been burned but he refuses
|fess. The situation in the prov
Is horrible. Six soldiers outraged
Puns ard cut eff the hands ano
4 two If them. They tied the 9th
|trees ard abandoned them.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
sherman and History.

Rose Eytingo says she once Introduces q
how. friend of her son, to Generas SnsrS
man, and the youth in his embarrassrnsrS
stammered cut: General, this Is gss-'si
honor. | have read about you IN my ME
tory" For the rest of the time shsrhasS
iroze the young man, and the actress ASK.
ed him the reason. 1.-THE general roiac&
his big bushy eyebrows up says ms
Eytinee, land said In his blum way
Didn't you hear him say he haa rse
about me In history? Does he THINK A
MoaasSf .,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
su.n,cions Clrcumstance

cit may be mere coincidence. I" said he
tboughtfully. II hope that such Is the
case
"What's that" asked the other man,
"Why, every time I call at the john.
sons' I find the doormat turned 70 tnat
the welcome is upside down as l go IN
and all r,aht as I start for the street; -
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
Womnn,s I.ellef Corps.

llo. ". L, Aug. 27.-The fifteenth
u ccrvcrt.c1 &C TIC Woman's he
Fps. auxiliary TO the Grand Army
Republic, convened in Music hall
Jay. The hall was crowded, fully
laCies being present. National
Pit. Mrs. Agnes Hit of Indianap-
|as in the chair. After an announce
n the usual committees, a dele
from the ladies local committee
Produced. headed by Mrs. Jewett,
the mayor. and Mrs. Fulton. Ad-
Of welcome to the city were
md acknowledged. Mrs. Hit, the
PIT, then delivered her annual re-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago, Aug. rs.
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: Wheat-August'
opened and closed nominal; September
opened 99Ac, closed 80; DecempeI;
opened o4%c. closed 94Ac; May. opened
SaISo' closed 95&c. Corn-August, opened
and closed nominal; September, openec,
90a q closed 307sc December, opened
S9%c' closed 33Bc, May, opened Soc;
closed 36skc. Oats-August, opened ana
closed nominal; September, opened dSasc'
closed 19hc; December, Opened 49,;
closed 2Otsc May, opened $3.50 Go ci Sssa
23ssc. Pork-September, opened so;Sza2'
closed sS.S7h; October, opened sS'So'
closed $685.: December, opened ss.oo;
closed 80 O21b. Lard-September, openea,
"a 77h closed $4.s2h October, openeo
"a sou. closed $4.S7h.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery,
1s1kc per 10; extra dairy, loc; FRESH 1resh
packing stock, &c. , Egss pouitry~.
1sork 7@sc per 10; chickens (hensl,
~. snring chickens, 9i9 ducks, &C
Enthusiastically Ohio, 5OQ5ec per pu.
Rlackberries-Fair to good, 7oe-Sl'oo per
16-qt case.
Chicago Liv. Stock.
chicago, Aug. 26
uops-Estimated receipts for the gay,
o. 600: quotations ranged at so' a0ga'o or
for pigs, $410@4.35 for light, sS .s~ sor
for rough packing, $3.95Q4.27H TOT
Tee, noi and "a OO@425 for heavy packing
ma sbinning lots Cattle-Estimateu
aaoa,nts FOR the day, 1880; sales ranged
81 "a a5m5.4 as for choice to extra snlppins
staears s4.6O@5.00 good to cholce 49,
a. SbM4.7O fair to good sS.sSWi,o ',o to
mon TO medium do, SS.6OQ4'zo % Du nolIa AZ
steers, sS.4O@S.SO stoeK s1 soa s 40 beif-
Ice 60 9s@4 90 bulls, oxen and stays, sz..o
IlsSo Texas steers, $3.40@440 western
Wf,- and S4O0@7.10 veal caves
| c chaen ard Lambs-Estimated receipts
| for the day. $4,000; quotations RANGE rs, a'
| 90 75MS.SO westerns, $2;.omS.4fV or ,ar,hs
| S2.35a3.90 natives, ana So'oV@o'-'
East Buffalo Live Stock
! East Buffalo, N. Y, Aug 20
| running d Stevens. 1--we St1eN "
| mission Merchants. East Duiis ecaints
quu.e MARKET firm for good grauess
uaa11 "a 50G6.50. Hogs-Recelp's' -
vea,e' n,arkes opened easy. closing hi I.a
ca ca. Worker. S4. = mixed, A4o@4'oV; h me
e s,,r,s $40; sghs, s3.5O@S.Io' Sn rsa
and Iambs-Receipts. Z cars ,,or. 70,
steady. for lambs; sheep . ,,ixed ss. 4
iambs s5.5Od575; top sheep HiiNeu' VIZ
90: wethers $15@4.Zo.
Milwaukee Grain. 40
milwaukee, Aug. 70.
wheat-sightly lower; NO; na ! nuis.r
ern. csc; No. spring, &C. s,c Oats
gS ,nr,,. No 2 white, 22A @2Sc; Kye-MN M :
or. No. 1, 5211c. Bariey-f"''
S7c: sample, s9@46.
/ De'ro'' detroit, Aug. %.
i vbeat-cash white, CSC; cash reo' az ~
September, s7%ci Dece"o -
asked.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27
A short Sermon.

No time or place is sacred to the entnu-
.,ast,c iokcr. Duclos tells, In his memoirs
how the prince archbishop OF oo,ot Snno % at
ed license to preach In the roya, Y o,,up hin.
Versailles, when visiting Louis AiN n,n
self All the court assembled. we"
April /. The prince archbishop mIu trom
the pulpit in stately fashion, bowed IRON sn,
s;de 10 side and stood moment as J, cor,
lecting his thoughts, then shouted Ap'
foo,sp, picked up his skirts ana ran'
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-08-27

"Do you believe that children inhsse
the suppressed inclinations OF tnoH
en- sure Of It. You ought To 49,
hshy null my wifes mothers ncssf
Strand Magazine.