davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-05
A staten leland Farmer Cn.ehs. Two saInLs

Cyrus McVeigh. farmer who lives at Rich
mond. S. l., caught two tne specimens of mink
on his farm near the Fresh Kills on Friday. 1t
WAS supposed that the animals were extinct on
the island. and II is many years sinco one has
been seen there.
The sun., 1897-12-05
rysuty-three new Cases OF Typhsid Fever ~
ARLINGTON,

Arlington.
Twsnty.three new cases of typhoid fever were
reported at Arlington. N. j., yesterday. making
tbirtyfour In all since the outbreak in that place.
Stnto Dairy Inspector Tracy will bo in Arling-
ton tomorrow and commence an investigation
of the supplies OF milk received by local dealers
The sun., 1897-12-05


Tho Aquarium received last week as n gift
from Henry bishop Of baltimore dozen choice
and beautiful rOidAshcs, inner inan any ever
bCforo exhibited in the AgHH4lDln. some OF
them are IA foot in Length. and they include long
tails, straiHhttails, and Iantails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

pspartmout-Rcv S. G.. Hatcher
nh. Juniors Roy. r. j. kcadies.
TA. Model Junior OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mildred Stuhbs.
How Shall We Raise Money Tor League
Nofk-Mr w. r.. Walker
The League Department IN the ltian-
mond Christian Advocate Rev. W. \.
Christian.
BISHOP CRANBERRY TO SffAN-
At =. ". there Will De- great Lp-
worth League rally and mass meeting.
The visiting delegates the several nuns
drea Leagucrs in Richmond ana Man
chester and the public at large will listen
to nm address on "rhe Philo ophy Of
tho Epworth League Movement hy
Bishop John =. Granbery of the VI. T..
Church. South.
on both days. following the selected
sneaker. opportunity will De given for
general discussion on many Of the topics.
and at the close Of each session there
viii be the opening OF question box.
Each pastoral charge In the TWO dis
tricts is entitled 20 five delegates in-
Guiding the preacher IN charge. Reduced
rates have been secured on all the lines
~ travel and delegates will be enter
tanned free Of charge while In the city.
The local committee al Broad-Street
church will decorate the church in Lea
que colors and do all in their power 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

make the occasion one Of pleasure ana
profit 10 all who may come.
TO HAVE GOOD MUSIC.
Tho music will Doe a special feature OF
the Conference. II will be under the III
rection Of Mr.. j. L. Mitchell. OF N,h-
mond. who Is an accomplished l'ader
OF singing. and the choir VIII be comp
ed OF voices from all the NC .hodis'
churches in Richmond and Manche l.r'
lie has recently had n rehearsal OF 1he
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

,I.r .. ..,....... . .lt
.....,.... t. ... ..... ... ..,..n
., ,.......l ....I r....I... l.....
t .........
..... 49,. .o. ,..f..... .I .
~. ,'... -.....t .. n... r..
kite. r.t. ....U .. r.,. n..f. .....
..... rl.., ...O...
.... r. co.. .. -...f. ..t.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30


completed f0r tae Chesapeake ana ohio
ra.fnsH IN.fv device. f,UIInr To-
elnrtn anl safety has hDen adopted and
ta. economy of thc Who'll. N.s n tle come
pound 0.fHr, This cas.ne r0pr ats
fta hi.neH type a. loeomotv. building
aud weighs nearly 90 tons. FINALLY tnis
plant Nil SNOW the front end and cyun-
ders OF the celebrated 'Elcnm1ud
tramp" with part Of boiler ana steam
connections The cylinders are cat away
so as to show au vital parts of engines
iu actual sOrNlee
Taken as o. whole. and including The
''Tcxas" engines This iim Wal have an
exhibit o. which they may well De proud
and which Will compare most faNorably
with any similar one IN the country
There will also boz elaborate exhibits by
other concerns. including Schoen Steel
cars built at Pittsburg for the Carnegie
Steel Works. and having capacity OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-30

Chamber Suits in oak, walnut,
birch, and mahogany. We show
as many different suits as you gen.
orally find in three stores. Our
prices are way down, the quality
and style way up. Wardrobcs and
Chiffonicrs in oak and walnut.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

1t Is computed that 10000 tons of can
ned salmon are consumed annually in
England.
Three hundred unpublished letters by
ldofer. Haspinger and others, valuable
documents to historians Of the Tyrol,
were lately discovered III dilapidated
drug store al BoZen.
The Berlin municipal authorities have
granted license to society to erect In
pubic places and squares where child
rem are IN the habit Of playing auto
matte machines for the sale Of condensed
milk.
Beginning October lot. 1887, girls who
have passed their 18th birthday are to
be admitted to the 'philosnphicar'
courses Of lectures at Austrian universal
ties. The medical faculty. too, will prob
ably soon be opened 10 them.
The Olympic games. revived with
such success at Athens last spring, take
place at'1lavre this year. Six thousands
invitations have been issued to the
athletes Of all nations to join the sports
from July ed to August 1st. Not
many acceptances may be expected from
the Originators Of the revival FOR the
Greeks just now are far 90 busy With a
serious Olympic game OF their own
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
PERSONALS.

The Rev. DR.. George J. Johnson. of s..
Louis, celebrated last week the 5tth an
niversary Of his ministry
Mrs. Mary Drew Peavey. who - be-
lieved to be the oldest resident of los
ton. celebra ted the l02d anniversary Of
her birth Monday last
j. NJ. Howe, Of Patton, Pa, is the pos
SeSor OF queer freak of nature in IN,
form Of a canary bid that was born
With only one wing and one foo; |:
Is over three weeks old. and is as lively
as the rest Of its nest mates.
Ex-senator Fred Dubois is going back
to herd cattle, as he did when he went
to Idaho seventeen years ago, almos
fresh from Yale College. He will bcgil
with bunch" Of three hundred cat
tie, which he hopes soon to increase tc
one thousand.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
WHAT THE VOTE SHOWS.

$f The vote in the Senate wednesday on
the Morgan resolution, recognizing the
existence OF a state OF war in Cuba and
declaring that strict neutrality shall be
maintained by the United States. stood
Il to ii. thus clearly demonstrating that
there Is an almost unanimity Of senti-
ment in favor OF lending helping hand
to the people Of Cuba who are struggling
for freedom.
The vote also showed that the feeling
was not confined to members Of either
Of the parties which constitute the Sena-
torial body. Eighteen Republicans.
nineteen Democrats and four Populists
voted for the resolution, while. two
Democrats and twelve Republicans
voted against it. The resolution, OF
course. will not go to the President for
his approval unless It is also passed by
the House. 1t Is not known just what
the House will do with the matter. but
the prevailing impression is that Mr..
Speaker Reed will stave Off action until
MIR. Calhoun. the Presidents general
representative to Cuba, Shall have made
his report concerning the condition Of
affairs on the island. This was indicated
by the action Of the House In passing
the question by when It came up in that
body. but recognition OF Cuba by this
country has got to come sooner or later.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
VITAL. STATISTICS OF OUR BIG
CITIES

From the last report Of the National
Census Bureau, on the vital statistics of
the large cities Of the United States,
some valuable information may be gain
ed by those who take the trouble TO
peruse 1t. The report gives the vital
statistics Of twenty-eight cities. which
In 1890 had each population Of 100. 900
or over. and from review made by the
Philadelphia Press Of the report It Is
shown that the total population in these
cities was 9.697,950. and the total num-
der Of deaths registered during the, cen
sus year was .G53, showing an average
death rate OF 21.62 to each 1000 inhabi-
tants.
Taking the nine clties-Boston, New
York. Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington, Cincinnati, Chicago and ST.
I1ouis--it Is found that for all ages Jan
uary Is the most unhealthful month and
November the most healthful when
measured by the number Of deaths For
children under years OF age. July.
with death rate Of 1855. was the most
fatal month, and November the least
fatal
In the census year there were 3,149
dea this from old age in the twenty-eight
cities with over 100000 population, an
average death rate Of 32.47 per 100000 OF
corresponding population. The highest
was in Louisville. where the rate was
1854. and the lowest In ST. Louis, with
a rate Of G.Gl. The death rate III the
cities under review, for 100000 Of popu
lation GO years and over. was 657.S3 IN
Philadelphia. 64S.6G in Boston. 565.92 in
New York. G31.12 in Baltimore and 664H
in Chicago. The death rate among the
whites and blacks was the largest among
the latter
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

I 'eThe trueuicnCe OF expression. the
( exclusive claims to courage. the con-
: tempt for others. the cultivation OF
passions not balanced by Judgment
and knowledge which gave Il certain
class Of public men Of the old South
the name of, "flre-eatcrs," is repro :
duced IN Senator Morgnns hatred Of /
England, his abuse ofiSpain, his de-.
nunciation of the Paris tribunal on
seal catching, where thei Senator's
internattonallaw was! overruled.
and his Insults to and bullying Of
Nicaragua, as we'll as by his desire to
appropriate Central America and the
Hawaiian Islands. assume suZerain
rights over South America. and III
general to assume among nations
the role Of the cowboy or the planta-
tion overseer in his smaller world.
With this constitutional tendency to-
ward braYado and bullying there are
undoubtedly more serious purposes
Of aggrandizing Alabama and the
South. A professed free trader ana
enemy of pnternalsm, he Is quite
willing to protect pig iron and ia
vors protecting silk-raising and sub
Sliding steamship lines from gulf
ports. The Nicaragua canal he prob
ably feels would ada muck to the
prosperity Of Mobile and New Or
leans. and Cuba and it's possibili-
ties have always daZzled Southern
spectators and adventures, as we'll
as fired the ambitions of Southern
statesmen
1.-THE lack of commercial interests
In the old South and It's isolation
from the rest Of the modern world
due to It's retention OF institutions
not unlike those Of feudalism stimu-
lated oratory.
"
twenty years ago and placed in the
Senatorial museum he was at once
recognized as a fine specimen Of the
'befo' de wah" statesmen and rs
such he has remained an exceeding
ly interesting study.
Senator Morgan was more than
forty years old when that historic
convulsion, the subsistence OF the
Southern Confederacy, swept out OF
existence nearly all OF the then ex-
listing political life within the area Of
submergence."
The New York Journal of Commerce
may imagine 1t has just cause 70
grievance against the Senator from Ala
bama, but that gives 1t no right to al
tack the whole South in the manner |
has. The Journal knows full well If
knows anything, that there was no con-
parison between the Southern Dlante
before the war and the feudal baron
OF Europe, and 1t knows further tina
the social conditions were entirely differ
ent. The Southern planters prior to 1SG
We're all men who stood upon Il hig
plane of life, while the feudal barons {
whom the New York paper speaks wer
ns rule robbers and free hooters. Th
Journal Of Commerce knows the dill
ference. but 1t has lost its head-thnt'
all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
STRIKING THE SOUTH OVER NOR.
CAMS SHOULDERS.

The New York Journal OF Commerce
has lost its temper over the result Of
Senator Morgan's Cuban resolution In
the Senate. and In order to get even it
speaks OF the Senator in terms more po-
lite than elegant. This Is wrong. to be
sure. and while it may do the Senator
no harm, 1t is quite certain that 1t will
do the Journal OF Commerce no good.
But it Is not alone upon Senator Nor
gan that the Journal Of Commerce pours
out Its Walls Of wrath. 1t goes out Of
ner hard to understand unless it is
that the man who directs the destinies
Of that paper has gone mad. To say
the least, he has let his feelings in this
matter run away with his judgment,
and it were charity to put so mild con-
struction upon his conduct. After be-
laboring Senator Morgan to the fullest
extent it proceeds to strike the South
over his shoulders in this manner:
Fifty years ago the South was
dominated in every direction by the
great planters, whose relation to the
negroes, the poor whites" and the
government was not very unlike
that Of the feudal nobility OF the
Middle Ages to the burghers and
the villains and tho governments OF
their day. The planters and the
mobiles had profound con-
tempt for trades and there
fore FOR trades and for CONNER
cial ideas and interests. The pro-
ducton Of crops by serf or slave la
Dor was an ennobling occupation.
but the buying and selling Of those
crops after they left the estate was 8
mean pursuit, and commercial ideas
and interests We're repulsive to the
gentlemanly lord Of the soil; and
| here we find the origin Of that con-
stitutfonal repugnance Of Mr.. Nor
| gan to sound currency, his aninosity
| to banks and his consistent antago-
! nism to whatever the commercial
interests Of the country require
! This is severe enough. but here what
it further has to say along the same
| lines:
The political and social ascend
! ancy Of the planter caste, the power
| Of life and death over human beings.
| the outdoor life and the habitual
use Of firearms to which existence
on a plantation was conducive, bred
habits of violent language. over
| bearing manners towards oppo-
nents as well as interiors, and a
] contempt for the proceedings OF
courts in comparison with the read
Ter: arbitrament Of the knife or the
shot gun. Senator Morgan does not
make. g display Of deadly weapons,
but the amenities Of debate when
| one OF his colleagues crosses hir
] forcibly recalls what was once de-
scribed as plantation manners.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Suits OF choice Cheviots and
Cassmeres. made up In the very height
Of fashion and in every respect rival high
cost tailor-made suits. These are suits
that some of the best dressed men In and
around this community are wearing every
dav in the week, and are as perfect fitting
garments rs can ever be expected to find
ready to wear. Another extraordinary
buying privilege that combines service
with sightliness and fashion with cheup-
ness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Childrens Suits, made in Refers
and Plain Jackets. In sizes up to l6. Pants
made double seat and knee and all other
strength giving improvements The pat
~ n - terms are choice and fashionable At 49, 20
$3.50. $500. $3.50. $500, $3.50 and $780, the
vast assortment shows endless variety
Of novelties in Juvenile Attire, and each
and every line consists of value In mate
ria and WORKING nship for greater than
was ever quoted in the history OF the
house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Suits that are cuttings from
some OF the lines that actually sold for
more than double what we are charging
Tor such good suits. made from such high
grade woolens in such excellent manner.
rms line is largely assorted patterns and
Sizes. and are beyond question rich, rare
values in Mems Suits for the Seven Seven
tySevcn
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Suits. made from staple and
fancy Woolens, both In plaid and plain eff
frcts. in light and medium shades The
Clothing Window displays a few Of the
samples OF the Eight Eighty-Eight Suits,
and we can confidently state that there is
not suit In the entire Eight IGight-Eight
range that cannot he warranted for first
class service and all round satisfaction.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Wooden Pants The Pants
81 st9 o sontana big bargains Mt sl97. S. go
A z soma costlier qualities at st!ll higher
T y prices. but for genuine good value the
Mems Pants just received at One Forty
Eight beats anything IN pants bargains
ever quoted at the store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Youths Suits made for plaid pat
s ' All IT, :s !;
youths garments Will fit small size men
within the range Of So inches chest meas
ure and SO inches inseam.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Young Mems Pants Of fa shionable
WOODEN checked Cheviot-would be consld-
cred good value everywhere at One Fifty,
quantity grinls the cost down to Ninety
Eight cents for all sizes ranging to IS
inches both waist and inseam.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

/ III. For Mems Suits that are made and
> trimmed In our work shops ana from
Cd 90 q; standpoint of make and finish are so far
UO. y q ahead Of the general run of ready made
clothing sold at about this range price
as the sun is the earth
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

'or Mems Suits, made from stylish plaid
material very durable and otherwise fin
Z "a q lshcd III proper manner Hundreds of
w ~ Good. practical. sensible men have awaited
themselves of this extra ordinary value in
Mems Suits at only Five Ninety-Eight.
=
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Childrens Suits. made in Refers
nP and plain Double-Brcasted Jackets from
HST Brownsh Grey Mixture Very neat look
ing. and still more. serviceable good suits
for every day wear. The sizes range TO
age Ii. Think Of it--only Sixty-Five Cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Suits, all Sizes made from
navy blue material. bang UP suit for
ID the price. and a regular money-savcr for
wv - ~ the man that studies economy and seeks
TO- get the best apparel possible on q bed
lock cash basis.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Children's Suits In Refers and plain
Oouble-Breasted Jackets, sizes up to 16
81 ~ The Pants have double seats, double knees
- patent bands and buttons, and the suit
would be considered cheap In ordinary
times at more than half again over the
bargain price. KAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Suits, made from staple good
materials. and contain all the good points
or merit in the course OF ma nufa cture that
o ss.sss mali AZ
pr.ce is low, hut the suits are far from the
trashy kind.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For washable Sailor Suits for Boys, In
excellent designs, nadefrom extra good
0Qo 1aDrlcs In strictly hrst-class manner
JOY. Nothing shorter than shortness of cash
with prominent manufacturer would
ever place wash suits Of this sort and an
lsh on the market for the small price OF
Ninety-Eight Cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

ID Europe has taken 100000 bushels Of
sAsnerlcan cornsthis year. and will take
afill more MY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

asssyvhat will the President do with the
MORGAN resolution If 1t is passed by the
aEsnate and House?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Suits that are strictly up to
date in every sense of the term. The pat
terms are new, the suits are serviccuble
~ Among the Six Nincty-Scvcn line this
! week are Black and Blue Worsteds made
: into fashionable Sacks. Extremely drcs-
sy' and great big bargain values for the
Six Nine:y-Scven
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

FOR Chidren's Suits made from Brown
ish Duck Washable Material. Refers to
&c. :: II ?::y s:
AEt3 never cease. All Of the good points Of
merit IN this suit that it will ever be pos
stble to get for the Eighty-Nine Cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Youths Suits, made in stylish three
STAT S.s Lea +. s s. + e; i
Forty-SeYen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

s Senat tors Cannon and Pettigrew and
Sse VA tor Dubois will go to China and
Japan "a ,s1 in July to study the money
que stiont from an Oriental standpoint.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

an For Childrens Knee Pants, made from
& fn all wool Cheviot, double seat, double knee
hold fast bands. patent buttons taped
seams and two hip pockets. Matchess
Knee Pants for the Thirty Seven Cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

ss5s Every exhibit at the Tennessee expo
eel lon Is now complete. Thursday was
i Golden Golden Gross and Wilmington, N. c.,
4 pa Day, The q Tendance was 5000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

Sss$Sssy hat with her senatorship her toll
sgates. and, her hght,for fusion. Kentucky
4 has been playing o lively political game
this year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Pants Of wear we'll fabrics,
9r1 very neat looking and built for solid SER
oil, vice and general satisfaction for the man
OF toll. These extra good Pants for the
Seventy Five cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

5;si Dom Paul wants Queen Victoria's 1ub.
& lee day declared an official holiday in
$H T ransvaal. Why didn't he ask per-
4 misston OF Joe Chamberlain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Youths Suits. made from navy blue
S297 : It. :s g:
and unquestionably big bargain value
for the Two Nnety-Seven.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23
M = F. a GES.

Ancoln's birthday viii hereafter be a
halliday In New York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

SIS :xen tuclsy regulators have issued a
{ inanifesto8 that tobacco growers shall
sS not nlsotsraise5 fifteen acres of the weed
Sf big season e as the supply must be limit
aedfdn order ito raise prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

I'll e Iahila delphia. Press thinks that
saame OF the distinguished Senators who
nave zee discussing the Cuban question
from ~ the Spanish side have been long on
wind and short on facts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Mems Pants Of better grade, of
ono striped material. choice designs. made with
y L. riVeted buttons and tapped seams better
value was never shown for sixty-Nine
cents.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

55ssss Lf,5 says the Washington Star, there Is
|. s1Sa ctnal warfare In Cuba Spain should
ssi aten to hold an investigation to find
~ the operations Of the Spanish
MISUNDERSTANDING island have cost SO much
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

I Sssl The Washington Post says that, with
S Ss;,s %, ooo Employed Cleveland men are
tin 6 e bout in a Banquo-like manner
no wonder, Mr.. Hanna didn't enjoy
s1ii s Flsit home. III 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

For Chldren's Washable SUITS. made
TO- from good patterns, with deep sailor col
DOL lars nicely trimmed: sizes all the way up
to age 10. See the show windows
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

country imported 3.518.613.0lS
pEnds OF raw sugar In 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

all know the character OF news
pgrS rel orts: we know they are gene
Sssyrbn {, !" says Senator Wellington
Does Senator Wellington include all the
4 azoadS things the newspapers said Of him
ESbeSorA his elect ION; II so he is right.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-05-23

is: The Biggest food OF which there is ac-
srolznt sor$tradi tion Is the Noachian flood
1.-THE Christian people. In 1912, to come
IdoWn to moo Tern times. the great Hoang-
river So China overlooked and swal-
/ asyYad slp 800 900 people at Ka!fonE.