davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24
How Many We Are.

The human family living on eartl
to-day. says an exchange. consists q
about !, $4,000 900 souls-not fowoy
probably more. These are dist,;brt
cd literally all over the eartb's s,,r.
lace, there being no considerable sno,
on the globe where man has not fonnd
a ioothold. In Asia, the so.calleJ
cradle Of the human race" there oro
now about 100000, 900 people, dense.
~ crowded, an average OF about 100
70 every square mile. In Enrono
there are 800. 100000, averaging fdo
70 the square mile, not so crowded -
ASIA but everywhere dense and -
many places over populated. In |
o m,a'c ca there are, approximately. 2l0-
" VoV,VVo, and in the Americas
Nor South and Central-ll0 OOO
VVV' these latter. Of course. relat;vaI,.
'hlnly scattered over broad areas On I
'he islands, large and small tbe,e ara /
probably 10000. 600 more ma a a.' !
remss Of the blacks and the wb;,"s
. .no as non ny u, to three. the remain;nn
oV'VoV,oOO intermediate brown, vaI' D
ow' and tawny in color. OF the ~, en-. Il
ne race, 900, 100000 are we'll cIotbad
that is. they wear esrmsn. .'"eu
,me XXI KIND ut that will cover nakednsss. Of
'o'ooo,ooo hsbitually go naked. and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24

The above rates are for s,aod;,o ,nr.-.,-
ments only. ""'e'''Se-
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS will be ehar0-
Ss 'or At the rate of cents per line for each
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24

Your friends may smile
But that tired feeling
Means danger. 1t
Indicates impoverished
And impure blood.
This condition may
Lead to serious illness.
1t should be promptly
Overcome by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla,
Which puriiics and e.
Enriches the blood,
Strengthens the nerves,
Tones the stomach, |
Creates an appetite,
And builds up,
Energies and vitalizcs
The whole system.
Be sure to get
Orly Hoods.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24

'Oo,OOO,OOO only cover the middle
parts of the body; 100000 live in
houses, 7OO,000,0O0 in huts and
caves, the remaining 250, 900
virtually having 10 place to. lay their
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24
An Uncertain nisenaa

n mere Is no disease more uncertain in il.
nature Than Dyspepsia. PhysicianS sav tba1
,,e symptoms OF no two eases agree r. '"f -
therefore, most difficult 10 MAKE cor.od ~
JilaehcSiS' No matter under what di.a,isee
dyspepsia attacks you, Browns Iron R;,,ars
w., Till cure u. Invaluable in all diseases -
the stomach, blood and nerves. For sale b h.,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24
a Good DAYS Work

MY brother was in such con.
S u,tlOn that that he could not walk but a
snort distance without resting 10
mad no strength and his blood was
very poor. He has been tak;n~
moods Sarsaparilla and can now DO
a good days work on the farm. W.
feel ne owes his health to this med.
va Miss Eva Moss, Whitehall
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24

i, LIE Kentucky girl who gives =
; MSS win each book she sells doesn't
insure her patrons against microbes
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24
GOOD Meat.
CARNES& co

WOOD AVE, Biz sion. C..
Is the place to got -.
all kinds. We keep uH...
best. Meat and lee .rte..
part Of the city.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24

a. 0'd M newspapers for sale at this
o'nce' ~ cents per hundred.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1898-03-24

j F. BullitLp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
Pottering Versus Working.


A great deal Of what is called work.
ing is nothing more than the veriest
pottering. Things are not brought to
pass Success is not accomplished, and
yet the persons engaged seem to be
working, or at least think they are.
The person who brings things to pass,
who keeps steadily and regularly at it,
with plod and pluck and push is the
person who really works. There may
be the place and time for the ephemeral
dash, as well as for the patient holding
on III quiet perseverance. Some peo-
pie can be apparently busy in half
peck measure, while to others there
seem to be no limits to their compass
of ability. Between the potterer and
the worker there is all the difference
in the world, in the results achieved
and even in the character Of the work
performed. The highest ambition Of
all should be to be worker. There
is the most satisfaction In solid,
straightforward work, rather than in
pottering. 1t is more healthful, more
effective, more gratifying and more to
be desired, as well as admired in every
way. 1t also secures better pay be-
cause Of its accomplishments. The
slow worker Is not necessarily pot
terer, however, slowness accompanied
by steady persistency, with some,
brings about wonderful achievements.
In fact "slow and sure" may sometimes
secure greater results than hurry and
furry"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
HUMAN NATURE LIKES PETS,

This IL Especially Tsus Of Human Nature
That Goss Into Camp.
They call them mascots in the Ian
guage OF the camp. The word is the
cover for the expression OF the SOL
diers' affections. The brawny Mis-
sourian, carrying about In the hollow
Of his arm half-grown rabbit and oc-
casionally touching 1t with caress 50
delicate that the shy creature forgets
to shrink, hasn't any thought Of luck
to come from the possession. He has
found something which affords a vent
for the sympathetic and emotional Of
his nature. You cant take young
American volunteer away from home
and social surroundings and make Of
him In a week q machine to fight and
kill. 1t 10 human nature for the regi-
ment to have pets, and the fresher
from home the command the more in
number and extravagant in character
the pets, by misnomer called mascots.
The Missourlans who received from the
hands Of little girl at Athens, o., her
rabbit as they came through to Camp
Alger have preserved 1t and tanned it
until the bunny hops among the tents
and refuses all opportunities to es-
cape. The self-appointed guardians
take It out in the woods to pasture on
the tenderest grass, and it hops back
to camp with loyalty to its possessors
which is wonderful.
As interesting as the lavish express
sion of the soldiers sentiments toward
their pets Is the appreciative response
of the brute creation to the enforced
adoption. There doesn't seem to be
any representative Of animal creation
which will not take kindly to camp
life and to men In uniform after the
first strangeness wears off. OF course,
the mascot dog Is the head Of the list.
There is in canine disposition liking
for vagabondage which answers quickly
to the invitation. When the volunteers
visit Washington for day off the
dogs follow them back to camp. Tho
higher the strain Of blood, the more
luxurious the home kennel of the dog,
the more willing he seems to be to quit
his comforts and enlist with the SOL
diers at a snap of the fingers or an
encouraging look. You may see on the
curbstone in Washington a group of
soldiers gathering strength for the
long tramp to Georgetown and over the
aqueduct bridge to the Falls Church
electric cars. Beside them will squat
the foxhound Of costly pedigree looking
up in their faces with admiration and
confidence. And when the soldiers
slowly get upon their feet and move
off the dog follows with an air Of
whittier thou goest l will CO."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
A Cross With Ono Cut.
A Feathered Fire Alarm.


The reasoning faculty Is present to
a remarkable degree in the crow. A
neighbor In Pennsylvania had a tams
crow that demonstrated this most con-
clusively.
The neighbor had three children, and
one evening their mother went to q
neighbours house, locking her children
and the crow In. That crow always
stayed up until the children were put
to bed, and this evening, while the
children were romping with him. the
kerosene lamp was knocked off the
table. The spilled oil took FIRE, and
soon the house was in fair way to be
burned down with all In 1t, and but
for the crow 1t would have been. The
crow, as soon as the flames spread,
flew up the chimney, and perching on
the roof, set up such a yelling as only
a crow can give when so disposed.
The unusual noise was heard by the
neighbors, and they went out to see
what was the occasion of it. Flames
were then bursting from the windows,
but the crow kept his place on the
roof, yelling furiously. The children
were rescued just In time, they having
run into the kitchen, where they were
found huddled together. But for the
timely warning given by the crow,
though, they would have persisted in
the flames, as the fire was SO far ad-
vanced that the house was soon con-
oumed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
---------:----
rbn MtIIfoualre md His Clerk.

Girard, the infidel millionaire OF
Philadelphia, one Saturday ordered all
his clerks to come on the morrow to
his wharf and unload newly arrived
ship. One young man replied, quietly:
"Mr. Girard, can't work on Sun
day."
"You know our rules?"
Eyes, l know. have a mother to
support, but can't work on Sundays"
"Well, step up to the desk and the
cashier will settle with you."
For three weeks the young man
could find no work. but one day a
banker came to Girard to ask II he
could recommend man for cashier In
new bank. This discharged young
man was at once named as suitable
person.
But" said the banker, you dismiss
ed him."
Eyes, because he would not work on
Sundays. A man who would lose his
place for conscience's sake would
make a Trustworthy cashier"
And he was appointed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
elACkB eRRYING. !

One morning papa says, II know
A place where lots Of berries grow.
II you'll get ready-you and Sue
III take you both, and mamma, too"
And Sue and l got ready quick,
And took our pals so we could picA
The berries papa said were growing
As thick as hops where we were going.
And mamma took some lunch, for she
Knows just how hungry we can be
And by and by we all got there,
And blackberries were everywhere.
And then I picked and Sue picked, too,
And course we had to eat a few,
And those we saved we're rather small
And didn't fill our pals at all.
But papa filled his pretty soon,
And mamma, too, and then twas noon,
And then we ate our lunch and then
Mamma and papa picked again.
They took our pals cause we were
through.
And soon filled mine and sisters, too,
And then we all came home, and VIZ
Will have shortcake for our tea.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
WHAT MAKES A GENTLEMAN.

The Young Man Should Be Guided ny Ris
Own Best Instincts.
Common sense rules in dress and
manners, the same as In any phase OF
our lives; this our young men should
learn and understand" writes Edward
Box Of What Makes Gentleman" in
the Ladies' Home Journal. "A mans
manners are not exterior; they eman-
ate from within. from himself. Tx
perience and observation are the only
teachers he can seek and use. Eth
Quette books are useless to him. A
young mans progress and favor in the
eyes of others does not depend upon his
being ostentatiously correct In man
ner, movement and speech. His
strongest and most lasting hold upon
the respect and confidence Of people
comes from something deeper. He
must not be boorish, nor slovenly,
needing the feelings Of others. It Is
his duty to carry himself well accord
ing to his best instincts. and not by
rule as laid down in etiquette books.
So with young mans dress. At
twenty we do not expect our young
men to devote so much time to their
clothes that they shall be correctly
dressed upon every occasion. Such
useless knowledge Is, at that time OF
life, acquired at the expense Of far
more important matters. The taste
for good dressing, and its knowledge,
so far as 1t is necessary, comes to all
Of US as we progress. The right sort
Of a young man dresses in the neatest
and best manner he can, and as well
as his income permits. That is al
ways good dressing. To over-dress
ones station in the world is always
poor taste and invariably makes bad
impression. l never yet saw young
man who either hired or borrowed an
evening suit for special occasion who
did not loudly proclaim the self-evi-
dent fact. When a young man wears
clothes beyond his means he Invariably
shows 1t, and he never fails to make
TOOL Of himself. This rule is invar-
table. 1t is not what a man wears, but
how he wears 1t, that tells the story"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosphites.
These alone make it OF
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
1t also contains glycerine,
most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there is the cod-liver oil, &C
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy for poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three great remedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make remark
able tissue builder.
see. and SI.oo, al druggists.
S"TTT h BOVINE. Chemists. New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
[Sf{s95}iEREE#zF7F7
9.,GENAJ
THE SUNRISE WINDOW.

When morning taps at the window,
She wakens an eager throng,
That PUSHES pell-mell to the easement
To Join in her golden song;
To gaze on the path through tn
meadow,
That leads from the gates Of day,
Where the sunrise land lies over
The mountains and far away.
Oh! sweet is the land Of sunrise,
With lodges Of treasure rare!
The joys Of the days beginning,
And the rainbow's ends are there
And eager our hearts to gather
That marvellous store untold,
When morning taps At the window,
Singing her song Of gold.
When morning sings at the window.
And wakens our countless band,
We rush to the highest easement,
For look into sunrise land.
And part of her priceless splendor
Perhaps we may hope to win,
II we open our sunrise window
And let sweet morning in.
ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

A little four-year was taken on
a visit to grandmamma in the country.
There, for the first time, says the
Waterman, he had a near view Of a
cow. He would stand and look on
while the man MIXED, and ask all
manner of questions. In this way he
learned that the long crooked branch
es on the cows head were called
horns. Now the little fellow knew Of
only one kind Of horn, and few days
after obtaining his information, hear
Ing strange kind OF believing noise
in the yard, he ran out to ascertain its
cause. In few minutes he returned,
with wonder and delight depicted on
his countenance, eXclaiming: NAM
ma, mamma! Oh, do come out here!
The cows blowing her horns!"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

Scneu..e IN effect May 49, 1898.
All trains illuminated with PiDtsco
Light.
Express trains.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. DEL
AWARE AVENUE STATION. FOR
NEW YORK. week days 'sls. 80.
1904 a. m; '12.ls. 1884. 's0 's.2l. IA.
'lloe p. m. Sundays. '3Is, '3Ss. '1l.M T.
m: $3.50. 1921. '7Al, "1l.6o p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, '5.l3 50.
$40, '7.l5, T.25, 'S2S. '9.S9. sA5, 'lU.A, i1.W
a. M; 'l21s. '2S4 245, $50, AS. 1921. s.0.
"a, S15. 'n.cO p. m, Sundays. '3.ls. 80.
$50. s.s9. 1l.24. 'l1H a. m; a4b. 1913. 's1.
$50. IA. 9.1s. 'll.0O p. IN.
CHESTER. week DAYS, '3lS, 6.A6. ~.
s7l5. I35. 's25, 's.3s. s.45. 1904. Hos q M,
'234. 2B. AS. '52l. $50, IA. slb. '1i.a
D. m. Sundays. 1918. 1885. $50. $3.50. s1I.2A
1924 a. m; 2.l5. '3.5s. '.2l. $50. '7A. 81.
ATLANTIC CITY, week days, .zpa
M; +l2 49, 1884, 1871 p. m. Sundays TIA
q, M, 2 45 p. IN.
CAPE MAY. week days, as a. IN.
'12 10, '23i p. m.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
week days. AIS TIC g.34 'llol a. a.:
'12.5s. 900. 3.o4. $40 aG'. cit. 's.e4. S.u
?. IN. Sundays, "ls. ITO. 's.ss =. m; TIA
saos 3.o4. H57. 'so4. ell D. m.
lMDtE AMI WAL luna
ITO a. M; 3.A .. m. daily.
NEWARK, week days, ais. 10. an
'll.ol a. M: 'l2.5s 204. a.s7. git. 7.s2. al.
Io.55 p. m. Sundays. '41s, ITO. 'S.3i . a;
'125s. 500. .457. 7s2. .s1I p. M
PITrSBURG. week dayA 's.N .. My
sS.17 .. m. Sundays. 1884 q. M; '4.57 p m.
CHICAGO. daily. 1884 a. m: H67 p. IN.
CHICAGO via. CINCINNATI and IN
DIANAPOLlS. $50 a. m, daily.
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 'aN q
n: 1926 and '9.ll D. m. daily.
TOLEDO AND DETROIT. oil p. n.
daily to Toledo and daily except Sunday
to Detroit.
NEW ORLEANS AND MEMPHIS via,
BRISTOL AND CHATTANOOGA. seoi
.. m. daily. Through sleepers to Mem.
Dhis and New Orleans.
SINCERELY ACCOMMODATION wesh
days. ITO IA. M: S04, 1872, 10 IS .. m. eaa.
days. ITO n. M; 3.o4. 1872 p. m.
LAIIDENBERG ACCOMMODATION.
week days, 10. 1000 a. H.; 3.O4. 4.H p. m
Sundays, 1000 a. m; 5.5s p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
for
PHILADELPHIA, week days. $50 ,, m.
BALTIMORE. week days. 6G q. n;
As p. m.
LANDENBERG, week days. a4S. -
=. m: 2b5. $40 p. m Sundays. s.bs q. MI
Gsc .. m.
LEAVE PlIILADEI PHIA FOR Will.
AINGTON. week days. 1895. 60, ITO. 'soQ
800. 'l0.26. II 80 a. M; 'l2.2S. 'l37. ECO so.
H2) A3U. ISIS '542. 800. go, '7.3o. $50
1910 '1lSs =. m. Sundays. '33S. 49, e0e.
LILO 4. m; '122o 'l.37, 200. 40, 40. "a
$50. 's.35. 1890 p. m.
Telephone No. 19a
Rates to western points lower than ~
any other line.
W. NJ. GREENE, D. b. MARTIN.
Gen. Manager. Man. Of Pass. Traffic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
A Fair Haven for Little Folks

Children who live with their parents
in happy homes remember only with
pity the homeless waits cared for in
large numbers by our public institu-
tons.
Some weeks ago I passed large in
stitutlon of this kind located in the
suburbs Of New York city 1t was a
pleasant day, and the grounds were
fairly overlooking with merry young
gters. A chubby little fellow was look
Ing through the fence at me, holding
tightly to the tall iron ratings.
paused and interviewed him.
What place is this?" inquired.
He studied me thoughtfully but did
not reply until repeated the question;
then he said
Huh! It's home"
"Oh! yes," replied, "of course. But
who is it a home for?"
He looked me over with great care,
this time.
"It's home for poor girls and good
girls, and poor boys and bad boys"
"Oh!" l said, then there are no bad
girls?'
His answer was a broad grin.
"And which are you" continued;
"a poor boy or bad boy?"
Perhaps the kimor Of his reply
struck him then, for, with laugh and
a backward shout, "Ho! I'm a good
boy!" he bounded away and was lost
In a throng Of merry-makers.
Within this building there are spac-
Ious halls and wide stairways that in
bad weather throng with little people.
At the head of one Of the stairways Is
a broad window opening to the east.
This l have remembered as the Sun
rise" window, because through 1t on
fair mornings, flood Of healthgiving
glory pours in on the homeless but
happy little tots who gather to give 1t
welcome
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
FUN WITH "oUTcH TEARS"

A Little Experiment Of Interest
Almost Any One Can Perform.
1T is a great wonder to me" said an
old chemist in his laboratory the other
day, why more boys do not take up
chemical experiments as an amuse-
ment. Why, can do things with the
common materials Of everyday life
which really seem to be more magical
to the uninitiated than any Of the won
ders performed by maglcians on the
public stage.
Nov, there are those curious little
bubbles Of glass known variously as
Prince Rupert's drops and as Dutch
tears Apparently they are merely
little globuleA of glass with elongated
tails, made by heating q small glass
rod in fame and allowing the mol
ten drops to fall into water. After they
have cooled you may pound the thick
part with hammer or mallet, yet you
cannot break them. On the other
hand, II you break little piece off
their tails, or touch any part Of them
with a quartz crystal, they will disap-
pear into the surrounding atmosphere
quicker than snow will melt on hot
fire. To the person who does not know
the reason the performance is most as
tonishing.
"And yet 1t is all very simple. It
is due to what is known as surface
cohesion. Glass when heated to
molten state has naturally reached
very high temperature, and when the
drops of melted glass are allowed to
fall into the cold water the sudden
change produces a stress all over the
surface Of the drop which is really ter
rife. This stress, however, must be
considered as a whole. It is very
strong when taken all together, but 1t
is exactly as though piece Of very
thin rubber was stretched over the sur
face Of the glass. If you punctured
the rubber its haste to resume Its nor
NAL condition would pull 1t of the
glass.
80 when you break of the tail Of
the drop or cut through the film Of
very hard glass with a crystal, its en-
deavor suddenly to resume its normal
condition results in its own destruc-
ton, and 1t breaks up into particles,
which are really finer than the finest
sand. It seems like a wonderful per-
Torrance, but 1t is no more wonderful
than many another which any young
ster could perform il he would study
even the simplest forms of chemical
action"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

1t may be worth something to Know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired out nervous system IT, e healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving tono ia
the nerve centres in the stomach, gently
stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and
aids these organs In throwing off ilnpuri-
ties 10 the blood. Electric Bitters I'M
proves the appetite, aids digestion and Is
pronounced by those who have tried 1t az
the very best blood purifier and nerve
tonic. Try. It, Sold for Soc or 81. 90 per
bottle at N. B. Danforth's drug store,
Corner Second and MDyket streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06

Tho ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the gods who attended to the
were worshipped az household gods in
every rome. Tho household god Of to-day
is Dr.. Kings New Discovery. For con F..
sumption, coughs and colds and for all
affections OF Throat, Chest and Lungsit Is
Invaluable. 1t has besn tried for quartz
or Of century and is guaranteed to cure
or money returned. No household should
bs without this good angel. 1t is pleasant
to take and safe and sure romedy Tor
old and young Fro' trial bottles Mt N;
B Danforth's drug store. Corner second
aud Market teo.s.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
Kittens Born with Hens Feet.

George Wood, Of New Woodstock, is
the owner of several freaks that may
bring him a small fortune from dime
museum. He has two cats, each Of
which presented to him recently five
kittens having hens feet. While 9TH
erwise perfectly formed, the kittens
had feet attached to their bodies in
manner similar to those Of the ordina-
ry fowl. Mr.. Wood cannot account for
the phenomenon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-10-06
Wilmington & Nor. r. r.

TINE TABLk IN EFFECT. NAY ID, 'ss
Trains leave Wilmington lFreAsh Street
6tation) Ger B. 3 O Junction, Montohaain
Winterhurn. Guysncourt. GrsncSue. Cossart
Chsdds FHrd Junction, Poeopson, West Ghesse.
mediate stations. daily except Sunday. At I0
a. M. =. Is, ~ and ,. m. Sundays only asL8
Y. ~. q Is and 8 p. Id.
For Wsynesburg Junction. Springfield and
intermediate stations, daily. except Sunday
att 70 9. 10. 2 II and 400 p. m. Sundays only -
sos q. M. 2 Is and Q p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro, Reading and inter
=. M, and :. Is .. N Sundays only At Sos .. n
and 2.l6p 10.
A. q MCAUsLAND, Superintendent
BOWNKSS BRIGGS Gen. Pass. Agent