davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
NOMINATED FOR BRlGADlERS.
The President Sends a Number of Names to
 tle Senate for Confirmation

Washington, June 3-The president today sent these nominations to the senate:
 War-Volunteer army-Te be brigadier- generals: Col. John N. Andrews, twelfth United States infantry; L. W. Colby of Me- braska; Roy Stone, of New York; Col. R. P. Hughes, inspector general United States army; Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Babcock assistant adjutant general United States army; Henry T. Douglass, of Maryland.
 To be assistant adjutant-general, with rank of ieutenaht-colonel-Ca William V. Richards, sixteenth United States infan- try.
 To be assistant adjutant-general with rank of major-Capt. Hunter Liggett, fifth United States infantry; First Lieutenant H. T. Allen, second United States cavalry.
 To be assistant adjutant-general, with rank of captain-First Lieutenant c. D.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04

Lost Manhood, Seminal Weakness, etc, has stood the test for years. and gives perfect rnent will convince any one of its merits in a very short time.
 I treat only private diseases, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Structure. Womb Trou- bles. Lost Manhood. etc.
 You may not know me personally, If not National bank, the Alabama National bank Steiner Bros, bankers. the Jefferson County Eavinss bank. all of this city, as cure many patients by mall treatment Write CT call at my office. All consulta- tiai Ofice Jefrcrson County bank building corner Second avenue and Twenty-first st. Birmingham Ala Yours truly.
 Y. D. HOLLOWAY, M. D.,
 Specialist Private Diseases. Proprietor of Holloway's Private Medical Dispensary. 1-1-d-w-tf
The age-herald., 1898-06-04

will receive a medal of honor for bravery at Manila. Congress has ordered special medals to be struck off for the command CTS, and Captain Dyer will wear till his dying day a souvenir of his bravery. He is an all-round fighter, being a veteran of  Rhodes, sixth United States cavalry; Will liam G. Bates of New York: Frederick M. Page, of Virginia; David Elkins, of West Virginia, now first lieutenant West Virginia volunteer infantry.
 To be inspector general, with rank of major-David Vickers, of Idaho.
 To be chief duartermaster with rank of major-Capt. George Ruhlon, assistant quartermaster United States army, and Capt. D. B. Robertson. ninth United Staes infantry.
 To be assistant Quartermaster with rank of captain-Walter Allen. of Mlssissippi; C. M. Forrest, of District of Columbia; Second Lieutenant Charles G. Sawtelle. jr., Second United States cavalry; c. D. V. Hunt of Vermont First Lieutenants Jno. A. Perry. Eighth United States infantry; and Alexander w. Perry, Ninth United States cavalry.
 To be chief commissaries of subsistence with rank of major-First Lieutenant G. L. Bartlett, Third United States artillery; John D. Black, of North Dakota; R. Fl. Fitzhugh, Pennsylvania.
 To be commfssaries or suDslstence with rank of major-James H. McMilan, of Michigan William Larrabee, of Iowa; Jo- seph P. Handy, of Delaware; William c. Daniels, of Colorado; Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana
 To be additional paymasters-Fred M. Rix, of Arkansas; William Monahan, of Ohio; M. B. Curry, of Georgia; James B. McKenna, of Indiana; J. s. Wilkins, of D,s- trict of Columbia; M F. Sheary, of New York; Second Lieutenant G. W. Moses, Third United States cavalry; Frederick Bostwick of New York; c. A. Smylie, of N. Y. momination of c. A. Lyle, of Virginia, for same office withdrawn); Samuel s. Har-
The age-herald., 1898-06-04

bishop. In three days there came back a most abject apology to the American com mandant, in which the holy man deni6d that he had ever said or thought the wicked things imputed to him. In reply. Dewey simply sent the archbishop his own pastoral letter that he had somehow ob- tained that contained the very words and expressions the other had sworn he never thought of, much less used. This ended the correspondence. But the archbishop was snuffedl out like a tallow dip, with d sizz and very bad smell" :.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
SUI in the Game

From the Washington Star.
 One of the boys stood in the front door crying.
 mer playmate in the yard. Wont your mother let you play fighting the Spanish any more?"
 NO. She says my brother and I must study our lessons"
 well, that's all right. You needn't get out of the game on that account. You can be board of strategy"
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Always a Kick

From the Chicago News.
 Banks-I see that somebody has invented A sail which will enable a bicycle to run before the wind at the rate of fifteen miles an hour.
 Harper-Gee! Wouldn't that come in ham dy if somebody could turn in now and in- vent a contrivance of some kind to make the wind occasionally blow in the direction n person wants to ride?
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
A State Secret

From the Washington Star.
 ''Why do you insist on an executive ses- sion?" asked the intimate acquaintance. Did you have anything so very mysterious or important to say on that subject"
 "No,' replied Senator Sorghum. But I desired to make my constituents think I had"
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Not at Santiago

From the Buffalo Enquirer.
 You were very warlike when you sneaked in by the kitchen last night" quoth Mrs. Spitzgubbler.
 "I,' said MT. Spitzditto, with smile, 1T was trying to promote peace."
 'But you tumbled over the cook stove" What has that to do with it?
 Tt proves that you were an excellent range finder"
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Not sucb a Great Trouble.

From the Richmond Dispatch.
 Blanche He 1il.
 Edna-I feel sorry fo- Jim: fe seerrs to be affected with incpient heatt failure
 Blanche (triumphantly)-You needn't worry about that at all; it doesn't amount to heart failure in his case; it's merely an assignment.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Both Slow

From the Boston Transcript.
 pr. Jafp-I hate to speak of 1t, MT. Stik- kum but seeing that it is more than a year since attended you and the bill is still standing. l must say you are rather slow pay.
 Stikkum-But you must remember it was a slow fever 1 had.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
The War Still On

The flag of truce will never float over the S1oss Pharmacy if the patriotic citizens of Birmingham and vicinity will continue to patronize the birthplace of cut prices. On the contrary, we will hoist the black flag and fight this battle to finish. We now have the gigantic Drug Trust bottled up and have lost the corkscrew, therefore 1t must sue cumb to the inevitable-a sad, bitter fate.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
his Longing
From Judge.

From Judge.
 "Ah." said the convict, hopelessly, If we could only have some of the outside benefitsn
 What would you most prefer, my good man?' inquired the visitor.
 Well, sir; between you and me, thi k I could be happy with chainless wheel"
The age-herald., 1898-06-04

When the Asiatic Squadron remarked to the Manila forts that it was time to take down the Spanish flag, no one was more emphatic in his fire than Captain Dyer ot the cruiser Baltimore, which is one of the
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
THE AGE-HERALD, SATURDAY, JUNE 4 1898.

vey. of Florida, for the same office. with dawn).
 Navy-Hajor P. C. Pope, United States Marine earps, to be lieutenant-eolonel; Eugene J. Grow. of New Hampshire. to be assistant surgeon in the navy.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
The Merry Best.

l DeileVe that l have the very best remedy for for a quick, pleasant and permanent cure of Gonorrhoea. It is as clear and pure as spring water, does not stain the linen, and and stops all pains and dis charges in 24 to 4s hours. Small trial bot tie free to any one calling at my offices. My
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
-A Call for Wings

! Call for Wings F-apo .the clevelaaA 2;sin Dealer. ESd sne wsngs .s G Cove. I'd hover Santiago above; There. if the Dons met my eye, I'd fiutter right back to Cap Schley.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
DIninutiye

From the Chicago Post.
 I'm told she rather looks down on her husband"
 Mot always"
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Discriminating

 From the Washington Star. Do you mean to say that manager has engaged you for next season at s550 a wee?" said one actor. That's what he promises But, my dear fellow, that is a fabulous salary
 "No, wouldn't call it fabulous. But I'm afraid it'll turn out mythical"
The age-herald., 1898-06-04

the civil war. in which he served with dis tinction as captain Of infantry It was not until August, 1897, that he was given command of the Baltimore, so that he has been in charge of the cruiser only nine months.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
CAPTAIN NEHEMIAH, UNITED STATES NAVY.


swiftest boats of the navy and carries the biggest rifles in proportion to its size afoat. Captain Dyer darted here and there, sending shots that told.
 Captain Dyer will be one of the men who
The age-herald., 1898-06-04

"No?"
 "oh, dear, no; no when he stands on a chair"
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Chicago Iron and Steel Markets

Chicago, June 3.-Iron and Steel tomorrow will say: There Is current talk of a comoi- nation of the wire and nail mills that are now independent of the recently organized America Steel & Wire company, the alleged purpose of the supposed organization being those that naturally follow combined inter ests. The novel report Is not confirmed, but if it proves true 1t may be factor hereafter in the course of market quota tions. Wire has been rather stronger this week, but nails in large lots have tended in the opposite direction
 Trade in all lines is measurably good this week. in some lines it is most ex el- lent The spring, which has been soTe what backward, is now well advanced and seasonable business Is progressing at very favorable rate. All iron and steel in- dustres that are dependent largely upon agriculture thriving to an almost un- precsdented degree. Imp ement makers. wagon and carriage manufacturers, and sim larly engaged business men are in per haps a majority of instances ru ming their works either night and day or at least overtime; this course is necessary in order to fill the demand that continues unabated at the greatest volume ever exprinced by many in tn trade And in addition to tn s heavy business the prospc cts for its c n- tinuance during the next year are regarded by the trade to be most favorable. Maru- facturers are buying on that supposition. some DTeQ1cIlOnS are Deif1S ulitie ludi tHC year 1898 will, in the absence of the unf re- seen, witness the largest trad in iron and steel in this markt in the history of the metals
 Buying during the Tast week has been rather spasmodic. The aggregate has been large, but not well distributed either among the products or producers. Irregulality Of price is the cause in both cases. Quotations have not. in all instances, ye acquired the neces ssary consistency to make them = respon sive to the attacks of buyers. N T have buyers become reconcled to the ad- yances that have been made in some pro- ducts of furnace ard mill. There is ac- cordingly unevenness both in transae tions and in levels. The general diff q me market seems upward. The ca2ac ty or production is vast, but seems scarcely equal to the current demand.
 Export trade has to a certain degr5e been neglected. It is noticeable. however, that from this industrial center the foreign sales are on the increase. Recent transactions have been closed in rals in plates ana other mill product for delivery abro d. About the only reign trade that IS now dull is that of the gulf of Mex'co. Ihere the comparative quiet is caused by an ad- vance in freights due, perhaps, to proximi- ty to the seat of war.
The age-herald., 1898-06-04
Pig Iron


 Southern furnacemen who sell Ill tne Chicago market are beg1nnlng to uiso that nrices here are too low and to advise their representatives to secure pet.e, terms It is recognized that the market here is more active than in any of the east ern centers and the unusually heavy sales that have been made have led the makers to the opinion that an advance here IS warranted even if quotations elsewhere re main undisturbed. No genral action mas vel been taken by the sellers, but one more producer has advanced prices 25 cents.
 This week the North Chicago furnace which has been shut down for about SIX weeks for repairs, will blow in and Will run on foundry iron. This will make dehVeries n little easier, perhaps, but the output or the furnace has been sold for many months ahead and no surplus stocks rom this source seem at all likely. Consumption continues remarkably good and in no direc- ton is there evdent any signs Of dminu- tion in shipments. Pig iron. in fact, IS nerhaps the most active and strong of the metal industries here. Inquiries are numer- ous and large. Sales this week have been moderately large in lots of 1000 tons or less. The business has gone chiefly to the southern sellers for the same reasons that have existed for number of weeks, name ly. a relative lower range of values than usual. Many consumers have bought Tor the coming year, and the better financial outlook or some other cause, Is bringing into the market many of those who few weeks ago concluded to wait for an in definite period before buying. They are ordering in larger quantities than they bought a year ago. Prices are firm. with indications of new strength, and are as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

L II. Pinkham. OF Tacoma, Is at the
Northern. ss
at the Butler.
~ w. Parker. commercial agent Of the
southwestern. 10 In Spokane on business,
HAIRY Collar the editor Of the Pacific
foatfrymAn. was In Seattle yesterday Tor
y snort while on business
IS A. SeabcFg. the wealthy Astoria can
neryman. 10 I'm Seattle on one OF his peri
odicaI business visits to tho Sound
A. y. Gray. local manager Of the Nlppon
fusen kaisha. Is In ST, Paul having Sepr,
his child VI
X. c. stevens. general western nassau.
Ter agent OF the Great Northern. who /.
In Portland. 10 expected to return to Sc
attic tonieht.
Louis n. Tarriey. n prominent vousr
attorney OF Portland. and partner OF Hon
Thoa- ODay, fusion candidate for fudxe
Il In the city on q business mission.
II. ]. Bissell. general agent OF the orsSar
Railroad and Navigation Compsny a,
Portland. who has been IN Sc
attic for q couple Of DAYS. has
returned home. Mr.. Rlss@,l was rpn-
era, agent in this city for the same conn
pany al the time r. +. Ellis. the o. r. q
Ms present Seattle agent, was occupvinw
= similar position in Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
An Antarctic Expeattion.

X Is rumored In official circles that the
government contemplatcs sending an ex-
petition to the Antarctic Circle during the
ensuing year. This. IL il said will com.
Prise eminent savlgators. esographers.
nataraIists and astronomers who will ex-
piose That comparatively unknown terri
tory. There can be little doubt that dis
coverses viii be made Of the utmost I'm
poftAnce 10 science. However useful these
may De. they can never exceed the value
from: philanthropic point OF view. of thai
discovery 50 fraught with benefit to the
human race-Hestetter's Stomach Bittern
ms truly estimable medicine. discovered
nearly half a century ago has achiered :
repotascn Tor curative and preventive eff
ncacy in cases o. inorganic disease which
mas never had parallel tn the history OF
medicine. IL cures and prevents malaria
chronic dyspepsia, bil.ousness, rheuma-
tism, kidney and bladder complaints and
nervous ailments. Use IL steadily. not by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20

A. Whesfley Ed J. White. W. e. winfrey.
c. II. Winfrey. c. r. WInfrey. J..
J. Yakshaw. Harry Rogers ]. d.
Andrews. sam Brody. J. W. Botta
W. III. Gully. W. B. Crane. r. w.
Muller. D. G. Cushuan. J. C. Gile4 VIM.
Galdgaer. H. b. Order. Fred GianiAmA.
J. A. Hun. John johnson. simon Kent.
VIM KnitxbeFK. Henry Kerr. ]. R. W.
bur. r. 8. yanderxee. J. r. HAYNES. ]. d
Burke. C. A. Huntang. w. G. TthbittA w.
J. Aegau9hy. c. II. Bradshaw. J. .. Camp
bell. Gus Lehman. VIM Cherry, G. >.
Banks r. H LIE Vogue. D. D. Sawyer,
d. r. Sawyer. Mark Hamilton. Susie Glenn
mems. w. c. Shepard. J. w. Nelson. VIM.
6chnEtner. w. J. Moore. J. A.
Moore, Henry Olsen. II. WILL
o6y. p. r. Mccormick. d. Il. Scaanck.
John Cowell. Geo. +. Ebersterdt. Mrs. Eb-
erster1t. n n. Rex. e. r. Davis. w. H.
Wiir. G. Kratzer. J. G. Johnston and 5.
J. II. Cunning. +. B. Chapman, r. Down.
linz. J. H. KoonA A. Gerben. A. Schoo-
macheT. e. Nava&so F. Leibangcod. w.
n. Clickner. r.. II. Chase. A. Sickies. S.
III. yanderxee. r. Aistiing. n. Lansing. +.
ID. Manifold. A. D. Simpson. e. Kluts. J.
A. shattuck.
The South Coast carried the following
passengers: r. N. Oilchard. Geneva Ma
then. +. c. Courtney. A. w. Barclay, Tho
ma Ineslan Isadore Corsuse, O. +. Holiday.
n. r. Anderson and wife. William Ander-
son. s. c. Small ]. Newman. p. B. VIII
IL and Ada Argus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
FreigAter Wiiiamette Here.

The steam fre.ghter Willamette which
was damaged by colliding with the steam
er islander on Juneau while In Alaskan
waters arrived in port at noon yesterday.
The trip to the Sound was without incl
dent and good weather was had through
otft the ent.ro voyage, with the exception
OF the flrst two days at see, which were
quite stormy.
The Willamette spent twelve days At
Juneau repairing the damages received
In the collision. Upon investigation Il was
found that one Of the steel plates on the
starboard side Of the vessel had been
cracked and another badly dented. Capt
Hanson and hts officers decided that the
damage was not Of such character as to
hinder the steamer from making the run
from the north to Seattle IN safety. The
plates were accordingly strengthened and
the big vessel proceeded on her voyage
She left Juneau on April Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20


SAN FRANCISCO, April ia.-Arrived-
Schr Laura Pike: from Tillamook Sailed
ME Linn. for Grays harbor: schr Lily, for
umpqua: schr Gotama. for Coos bay
bktn Willie r. Hume, for Bristol bay;
schr Daisy Rowe. for Nehalem river.
PORT LUDLOW. April 1s.-Arrived--
Bktn Knkitat. from Honolulu.
PORT BLAKELEY. April 1S.-Arriyed-.
Blk Prussia. from Dyes. Sailed-Bktn
Amelia, for Honolulu.
POINT REYES. April la--Pased-N Nor.
str. Peter Johnson from Nanaimo for
ASTORIA, April Sailsd-April IS. str.
State Of California for San Francisco
NEWCASTLE. n. 3 W.. April IA
sailed-Bk- palm.ra for unga Island,
BIZ. CArondolet from Conox.
Guinevero for Port Blakeley
YOKOHAMA. April l5-Sailed--Br. str,
Empress OF China for VancOuver.
VICTORIA. April 15-Arfaved--Br. sh.
Holyrood from Santa Rosalia.
HOQUIAM. April 19.-Sailed for San
Francisco, schr Prosper and bhtn Moni-
tor from Aberdeen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
An OLD, OLD CASE.



Give Away - nlDis.
Special Po,iceman George Cave and Po-
lice Cork Frank Kennedy were walking
along The watof front yesterday Afternoon
81 80 o'clock when they noticed . crowd
Of people on Ocean dock. Walking closer.
they saw that man with m old satchel,
. = bill. some small pieces Of candy and
p.scse Of red paper ; inches wtds by
long. vas the center Of attraction. The
man would take up . small piece Of
candy. then . piece OF the rad paper, and
finally would produce . 8 or 80 bill from
his vest pocket. Deity he would place
the bill inside the paper and then roll
both bill and paper around the candy.
Having completed this Job. he would either
throw Il into the satehel himself or allow
someone else to do 90.
He offered Ia sell the little PACKAGE,
four for 81. and anyone could pick ous
the packages themselves. OF course tho
eye Of everyone In the crowd who could
get close enough to watch noticed where
the little bundle with the Is bill tell. No
sooner would It strike the satchel than
someone would pounce on II and hand over
u. Then tho man would 60 through the
same proceedings again. One man got
three 3 bills and this set the crowd wild
with settlement.
TITS the same old game" said Cave to
Kennedy. and guese We had better break
u up" They dispersed the crowd and
took the = bill dispenser and the principal
candy purchaser to police headquarters
William Fosser, q young man who had
his pockets stuffed with little red bundles.
told the police how he had been purchas-
Ing candy to Get q few Of the greeusacks.
There was not one IS bill! IN the lot. Fsosser
- not the nrst man who has wondered
how the game - worked. This trick n as
OLD ~ Mount Rainier and Is worked
through the country by the gangs thst
follow ci.cusea Sometimes they ell lew
elry. sometimes soap and sometimes pens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

I wisa ali ladies' 10 know thar am man.
famous Balm OF FlGs. q rensdy vn,es Iii All
positiSe.y cure all forms OF female wesE.
asss wt,aoa. The aid Of physician. and
- Feoa % ~ inertia VIA gladly give O.
there - 10 eass Of Painful Periods. Ieuccr.
fnoea- Diso:acenenfs or lrrsGular.t!es hs,s
wnas Z VA cure This 10 10 cuaek doe
tors medicine. Or hun5us. but Na.urs;s
oNn remedy Tor women. which restored ~
to health AFTER all ether means had fniIs6
ana = indofeed ~ many Seattle ladieS. II
Of lis inertia and shall be pleased 10 havs
yea cad. or eend . 2-cent stAnn ana 4
viii send yoc enc sa-cent box free. ana
write you fun particulars. Ars carossns
Sese. Seattle. Wash. - Belmont Avenue.
AE4ExRER-RAx.N or FIGS CU1E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-20
SOUTH COAST AND ALLIANCE.



satl for the North.
Two steamers. the South Coas, ana the
Alliance. left yesterday for the north.
Each vessel had q good showing Of passss1-
gers and was heavily laden with freight.
The South Coast was the first 10 xe;
away. sailing In the morning at O'Clock.
She il again going 10 Wrangei direct.
and all or her passengers were booked
for that place. Three hundred tons OF
freight were stored In her hold and thirty
six head OK horses arranged ia stalls on
her deck
The Alliance sailed az II o'clock n the
forenoon from Yesler dock. bound for
Port valdes and Orca. Her decks were
black with passengers when she pulled
cut into the stream Her bookings
showed les names. Some OF the passengers
were TO have gone north on the steamer
fisFmosa. which was TO have sailed Mon
aay Tor Cook inlet and Copper river ports.
hnt TIE Hernlosa's sailing day was post
49, 49, ana her passengers were trans
ferrsd TO the Alliance.
The Alliance carried the following nas~en.
gers; A. L. Reid. GEO. Cox. O. n. John
snh. j. Z. Jacobson +. g. Anderson. q.
:. Noa. L. H. Dflsnger A. j. EronouIst.
a. - brseE. J. O'Brien. =. OBrsen, NJ.
s-sas nm; & ", Packard. b. J. Van wor-
ne =. a. Luppold. A F. I4indquist. Al
~. -Aude1s3H. SOHu SsiLx
N. Wells. {. Can,phe,l q. A Anderson
= a. falkland. Angus Beaton. Fred
rarkes. J. W. Mcintosh. r Bedale. d. e.
LAnaDdrg. John GiAvini. p. Suokcus NJ.
stephen Chaser. Roaa AIbsrti. paul STUART
". !. Eaffen. A. r. Lynch. r. SCHROEDER.
= AcAnsse. John Butler. JOAN Mahar.
yoaaa MsSueen~ Richard Keef. Mrs E.
RAYMOND. Sylvester Allen. 4. graver. I.
ssss John Landers. A. r. Lane. Mrs.
r Sssrs, Miss ]. Hairgrose. y. cluoe.
@ Guae. James lyman. q. Ru-
dc'na. Mrs @. Rudolph. c. KIop-
.anssrs H. II. Harscn. r. +. Clark.
r. ~, Patterson John Trahy. C. T.. Nun
500; Geo f. Moore. H. II. seymour, Cora
AeNasgA. H. Blearan. A. " T4sA-.s,s
W Ludwig. f l. shams, Geo Ker.
: sonrs-on. Mrs T. r. johnson, j. L.
andersen Mrs. J. l. ArderSoa 4. c. Har.
Ter. J. u. Harser. r Tress. Geo. Lowe.
= II Maasrd. L f. Meta. C. Ii. Owen.
Alma 0ws1. Richard Fewers. n. r. Rob.
snson- =. n SAafter. f. T. Stone. W. F.
ssair. n. l. ssatsh. Valentine shark. e.
swtgxest u. G. Sxtth. caaA yd:ch. GO