davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25
SOUTHERN
PROGRESS.

A monthly, sixteeu.page
} journal containing in each
number some twenty narra-
tives Of the South, chiefly
descriptive !. and pictorial.
The paper Il undoubtedly
the best illustrated journal
In the world. and the only
publication which presents
glimpses Of Southern life
and, Southern people. 1t
Is q favoYite souvenir with
those who have visited the
South; and 1t serves . good
purpose, in lieu Of . visit,
to those who have never
been there.
The regular price Of
Southern Progress Is City
cents a year, but to introduce
the paper we will send It
three months for ten cents.
FRANK A. HEYwOOD.
Editos and Publishef,
} III S. t0tA 81, Philadelphia.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25

The bulrs-sys Of siehtsousnsa y
oowg hittyaecsd sdeua. -Aamfs Horn :.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25
A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE. Let.

A DMINISTRATOR's NOTICE Let.
"A ters Of Administration in the
esAte ol Geo. Kern, late Of Middleburgh,
Snyder county, Pa. decd, having been granted
TO the undersigned, al persons knowing them
selves indebted 10 said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment. while those having
claims will present them duly authenticated 10
the undersigned.
ID. A. KERN.
May ~, 1898 q. NJ. MOATZ,
Jacob Gilbert, Atty Admir-.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25

No-To-Bsc for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25

the strength of the wind In It's possible
DETECTION Of projectiles; instruments
for measuring the initial. muzzle aud
other velocities Of projectiles; instru-
ments for measuring the power of pow
ders; sighting instruments, range flnd-
ers, search lights, electric firing appar-
atus and other numerous small gear Of
a scientific character too varied to men,
ton.
When the heavy artillerymen have
got well into the why with the above
simple labors and studies, which ap-
pear to the average man as q lifetime
study In themselves. they take up the
block and tackle drill BY this time they
are required TO learn how to rig any
sort Of pulling, hauling or lifting OPP
paratus, consisting of enough pulleys
and ropes to puzzle the bTains even OF
an od-time sailor. The heavy artillery
men who successfully worry through
all these trying periods aud ordeals with
the greatest proficiency receive gum
ners' medals Tor frst and second
classes, In accordance with their re-
spective DEGREES OF merit.
These are q few Of the hardest prob
lens In the life Of heavy artilleryman,
whom the uninitisted too often envy %
having such soft "}obs," with nothing
TO do and little TO learn beyond the
knsck OF firing one Of the big guns like
those which adorn the emplsccments
st Fort Point. Soldier life IL seldom
sweet, but soldier In the heavy artil.
isYy earns his pay and more too, and
his lotisnot = bed Of POSES, even IN times
o. r>ace.-dsivsstop (Tex.l News
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-08-25

ID. "And the man OF God was wroth:
lie was indignant that when such
blessings were offered. when such de-
liverence for his native land was a.
most thrust upon him, such o noble
snd splendid career was opened before
him, the young king should be 20 veal,
30 blind, 80 wicked 20 to throw away
bis opportunity. Thou shouldest
have smitten Ave or six times:" You
should have shown zeal, and faith, and
sornestness by shooting more arrows
~Now thou shalt smite Syria but
thrice:" Gain only three victories In
stead OF entire deliveronce from the
foreign yoke.
Tho fufhllment Of the promise .
found In Va 2o-eS. II Il expressly said
that It was Gods gracious mercy thai
preserved them, and "His covenant
with Abraham" that God would mako
Ills children an everlasting nation as
the stsrs Of heaven for multitude. (seei
Gen. I7;+-s; a2:I5-as.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
God 10 testing Us continually as TO
our willingness and fitness to receive,
In little things, in daily life, in the use
Of what has already been given, BY
open doors Of usefulness, God y test
Ing and Atting US 10 receive greater
blessings.
We put our own limit 70 the blessings
No receive. According 10 our faith -
Il done unto "a All thAt No w1l Wis.,
v use, all that wc are capable Of ~
ceiwng and valuing. God givsetouA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
PERSONALITIES.

Secretary Of State sherman aud
Mrs sherman will celebrate their gold
en- wedding next year.
Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote THE Lost
Chord" and dedicated II 20 friend
whom he expected soon 20 die. The sale
Of the song has reached $50. 900 copies.
While the king Of Siam has been
junketing around Europe thieves have
taken advantage Of his absence 20
break into the royal palace and loot IL
Murders. too. have been plentiful.
Tennyson Was born In 1902 that "a
nous year which. besides Mendelss9hn
and Dr. oliver Wendell Holmes. usher.
ed into the world Abraham Lincoln,
Charles Darwin and ". 4. Gladstone.
England has just discovered that Il
has no adequate Life Of the Prince OF
Wales and 10 greatly astonlshed at
the omission. Mr. n. ID. Trail has
sought 10 make Il good. and has writ
ten life Of bis royal highness that
will published IN the near future.
The Empress and Queen Frederick.
princess royal Of Great Britain and
Ireland. has completed her 5Tth year.
The empress. besides being a patroness
OF charities and an accomplished ar
list IA known 10 be a woman Of great
mental power BEFORE her marriage
she was most carefully instructed IL
politics and constitutional history BY
her intellectual father.
Miss Mark Twain Is what the Paris
Figaro calls the daughter Of samuel l..
Clemens. who BE- studying music In
Vienna. Il says The very beautiful
voice Of this young woman OF "a win
some day make her as fascinating on
the stage as her father is In letters"
This statement IL particularly Interest.
Ing In view Of the fact that Miss
Clemens L. not cul,vating her voice
but Ia studying the plano.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

bamboo grass taller than my head. In
terspersed with the grass we're clumps
Of bushes. loW-topped korinda trees.
and here and there q taller tree. Now
that I was alone the thought came 10
me that ! should feel more comfortable
Il had kept my rife by me. Tor Il
being rather heavy 10 carry. had left
q with the servant. who had charge
OF the horse but | was no, much dis.
turbed BY anticipations OF danger as |
s;rolled along the path. taking my time
for expected TO have 10 walt Tor my
men AZ the roadside.
The thing came suddenly. without
warning. There was a strange moving
Of the grass and bushes a few feet away
to one side Of the path. the tall grass
parted 20 left and right IN the iurrow
that came straight toward me there vas
aloud. deep-throated rnar-and the
tiger had me. was standing stock silll
staring At the moving grass. for there
was no use In running away. for he
came out on me. There was one
glimpse Of paws. Jaws. and white
breast an plungIng Tor me, and then
was hat on my back IN the path. with
the tiger crouching upon me. his claws
set IN my left shoulder aud right side
The long feelors at his nose brushed
my face a. he set bis teeth into my
shoulder In one sharp. crushing bite.
apparently TO make sure that would
/ DC still
II the tiger had been alarmed or
wounded. n he had overiaken me run.
ming away. or had I struggled 4 should
have been Killed outright certainly
expected nothing else. but the tiger. not
repeating the bite. lifted his head as
[ 70 listening Some sound IN the road
may have made him fearful OF losing
his prey. Tor. soizlng me hy the should.
or. be swung me clear OF the ground
and started away through the jungle Ca
I long. swift leaps weighed 40 that
time i35 pounds. aud the tiger carried
me along as easily aH cat would carry
n squirrel
1t will probably sound strange TO
YOU. although a similar experience has
7 been related by others, when say that
| from the moment the tlgcr loapod on
me | felt no pain from teeth or claws,
Neither ala /. after once the brute had
seized me. feel any keen sense o. fear,
although perfectly conscious Of all that
was going on and Of What seemed the
certainty that I should be immediate
ly killed Perhaps the bes, expression
Of my condition while | was In the
tigers power would be to say that
was In a hypnotic state. for ! can COM
pare my sensation with nothing else.
THE tiger ran perhaps fifty yards.
then stopped. laid me down and
erouched. watching me. Presently he
picked me up again and started on
through the jungle. this time walking
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
ACCURACY.
ItIs Good ThlaE bat Sometime. 70
necomes PsiufuL

nseomss rslufuL
Accuracy is the most desirable thing
on ordinary occasions. but there are
times when Il pals. says the wash
ington Star. II Is soothing 10 hear
the English language spoken with
confidence and unerr.ng grammar.
which beiokcn intelligence and good
breeding. and especially 20 when u is
uttered IN public places by uniformed
persons from whom you ordinarily
hear such remarks AZ hi" Get a
move on yer" and Cant you look
where yere goln'2-
A middle-aged man who had made
his way through the mob OF depot en-
ployes who use this style Of yocabu-
larry vas happy TO ind the conductor
on the sleeping car a young man with
gentle voice and a deliberate and re-
fined manner. Tie was more than
grauhed when he saw him. later on
the Journey take a copy o. one Of the
Latin classics from his pocket and be-
sin 10 read. H!s pleasure al the spec
tacle made him almost forget that In
his haste 20 catch the train be had neg
lected 10 eat any luncheon. Approach
ing the conductor. he endeavored TO
mingle knowledge with agreeable In.
tercourse. Have you been on this
road long," he inquired NO" ne
conductor answered. without looking
up This is my first week" DO
YOU Ike the work." AN labor IL
dlstastefui. but endeavor not 10
allow my mind to dwell on the irk-
some phases Of my duty"
The conductor had not taken his
eyes from the book and his Quostloner
abandoned an idea o, sociahlliiy and
proceeded With the matter nearest TO
his heart. "Nil you tell me-" ne
asked. when and for how long this
train stops for dlnner2" Not al all.
Are you sure Of that" came the In.
CURRY In tones OF protesting anguish.
Yes" the gentle voiced conductor re-
piled. as ~ leisurely turned a leaf.
Il am quite sure. The train does not
eat"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

bearing me along with ny isn draE.
sing upon the ground. Coming 70 az
open space he laid me down. and. back
ing away for a distance Of two or thTss
yards. lay crouehed. watching me in
tently, after the manner Of 4 cat that
plays with a mouse.
From the position In which ! u !
could look straight into his yellow eyes
and could see the curling In and out OF
the tip Of the supple tail. Then as with
every second expected the tiger 70
leap upon me and tear me. there crash
ed In the iungles stiffness the loud re-
port Of q gun. close al hand. saw the
tiger leap to his feet. whlrl toward the
sound. and he roared once as he rear
ed himself almost upright on his hind
legs: then fell over on his side strug-
Cling.
1T was from the old frelock that
had set In order that morning-the
East Indian company musket Of Dassa
Balhua that the shot had come which
saved my life. The shlkarl had found
the path the tiger was accustomed 10
take In going from his den TO the near
est water course 90 drink. In a thick
leaved tree overlooking this path he
had built a platform. and from this he
had watched daily for a chance 10 shoot
At the brute. Waiting here this day
he saw the tiger come into view from
an unexpected quarter dragging me
along by the shoulder. When he saw
the tiger drop me In the open space and
lay himself down at a little distance
away. the shikari fred AZ him. aiming
At the head. for he knew that II not
killed the first act Of the brute would
be 10 Mi me The tiger. struck IN the
ear by the heavy bullet. died almost In
his tracks.
After the shot was fred I lay still.
not feeling sure that the tiger was real
~ done FOR. until I saw Dassa Balhua
come toward me from the tree. when
/ ! lifted my head the shlkari vas
startled for he had thought that was
dead But he came 20 me and lifted
me by the shoulders 20 that by turn
Ing my head could see tho tiger lying
stretched on bis side.
HE can trouble you no more. sab
d. said the fhlkah. The tiger "a
dead
The shlkarl opened my jacket and
examined my wounds. and then wen,
down 10 the road 10 intercept my SER
wants. BY the time he came back with
them my wounds were getting painful
while one % the servants rode 10 the
nearest bungalow for men and a litter
I lay watching the shlkarl skin the
tiger. Il was a young animal. full
grown. with a glossy. beautifully
marked skin. and terrible teeth and
claws With the skin and the govern
ment bounty and the hundred rupeei
that gave him. Dassa Balhua had M
reason 10 complain % bis days fortune
I was taken ont OF the jungle thai
night and 20 my home the next day.
had a bad shoulder. with fever. tha
kept me laid up Tor three or four week
and dld not regain the fun use Of M
right arm for years. But ] think
got on we'll"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Ariemus Ward was travelling. A
man approached him. and said, Did
you hear that last about Horace
Greeley" "Greeleyg Greelcyg" said
Ariemus. Horace Greeley Who Is
hc1" The man was quiet a few min
utes, and then asked. what DO you
think about Gen. Grants chances for
the Presidency "Gmnt2 Grant,
Man" said Artomus. you appear 10
know more strangers than any one I
ever saw The man was furious lie
walked Oh. but returned and said:
"You lgnommus. did you ever hear Of
ADAM" Artomus looked up and ask
cd. what was hts other manor"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

IN one % william Mountiord's books
the dialogue runs like this Il am old
and feeble aud useless. " said MARIAN.
sadly. NO. uncle" said the young
Aubln: "you were never more useful
than now. You are useful just by le-
ing an old man" when Dr. Robert
Gordon had ou,llved his activity az a
minister. bis friend. Dr. Candlish said
Of him. 1t l. FAR more important that
be should live for several years more
than that he should DO any work" Ills
presence In the world became like tina,
Of a visible spirit OF goodness. Flue Oh
people are among the most gracious
and humaniIing influences. and some
times their second childhood is more
sweet and vinsome than the nrsi. We
have known more than one gray-hairei
patriarch who Vas a very welcome
youths companion"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

By refusing 10 accept the plea OF In
toEication advanced by an illegal voter
In excavation Of bis ofiense. a PhilA-
delphla Judge has taken a stand which
good citizens viii generally support.
and which has reason. judgment and
common sense back Of Il. In & vigor-
Gus manner the Judge charged the jury
that II they found the prisoner had vot-
ed Illegally. a. charged. Il was the.g
duty to convict him without regafd q
his condition al the time. whether Ia
was drunk or sober. The jury prompt
~ convicted the man.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
WONDERS NEVER CEASE.

salzcrs great catalogue paints four
vegetable wonders. a Fig. a Peach and
a strawberry Tomato. also an Orange
Vine. genuine. splendid novelties Ills
Golden Rind Watermelon created a
tremendous sensation Ia 1897 and took
1000 frst prizes. selling al 500 apiece.
His Lightning Cabbage IL Is DAYS
ahead OF other seedsmens earliest.
while bis Early Peas. Radishes. To-
natoes. Melons. Beets. etc. ripen
weeks before their relatives.
IfYou wtn ssad th,s Notics sad As e,s
20 John A. Salzer Seed CO.. la Crosse.
Wis. you will ge, free their biE oaia-
logue tells an about gardening and
above four vegetable wonders. w.nL
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Il was thought last Tuesday that
Mrs. Robert Drew. roputed to be the
wcalthiest woman In Niagara county.
n. Y. had died at her home In Mid
dleport. Physicians pronounced her
dead. and after the body had lain for
nve or six hours an undertaker's as.
slstant began preparing Tor burial. The
woman revived and recovered con-
sciousnoss, she lived twenty-four
hours and then died.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Are happils combined In Hoods sarsapa-
rilla Coupon Calendar for l,e, The lovely
child's head in an embossed gold frame,
surrounded - sVraysoi nowert 10 mosaic,
the harmonious pad IN blue with clear hg-
urss. and the Coupons ~ means Of which
many valuable books ard other articles
NAV he obtained. make az the most de-
sirable Calender We have ever seen. The
frst coupon article D. Hoods Practical
Cooks Book, a handsome, useful volume
a so page. Al your druggist for Hood,
Coupon Calendar, OF send 9 cents IN stamp.
for one 10 {. l. Hood a Co, Lowell. Mass.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

We ofcr One Hundred Dollars reward
Cor any case % catarfh that cannot be
cured b Hairr gatarfh cure
y. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. v.
We. the undersigned have known y
J Cheney Tor the iast o. years. ard bslisye
him perfectly honorable in an business
transactions and hnarc. ally able 70 carry
cut any obligations made ~ their hrm
West a Truaa Wholesale Druggists
Toledo. q MaldinI klnuan a Marvin
Wholesale urugGisis Toledo %
Halls Oatarfh cure Ia taken Internally,
actinH directly upon the blood ana mu-
coua surfaces " The system Ieatimo.
nialr rsnt free Price - pef bottle. sold
b. ~ druggists
Halle Family Pills are the best
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

A oountryman walked into a news
paper once 10 advertise the death Of
relative.
What IL your charged" be asked OF
the clerk.
I'VE charge s. per inch"
"Ohw said the oountryman. Il can't
afford that. Ny friend was six feet
three inches. "--Tit-Bits
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Bridget applying for situailon)-
oh. yes. mum. OF lived In ny last
place tree weeks"
Mrs. Van Nobbs-"And why did you
leayeg"
Bridget-"Oi couldn't get along w'd
her: she was ovid and cranky. to-
Mrs. Van Nobbs-"But / may be old
and cranky. too"
Brldgei-"Cranky ye may be. mum
Ger faces ls sometimes decey.n' but
ovid neverr
And Bridget got the place.-spars
Moments
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Mra. Muldreih-"Do you really be-
lieye. Miss Burbcck. that there Is any
such thing as luckT"
Miss Burbeck-"Ceriainly Papa had
nothing 10 call him out this evening.
and yet he went away just before you
came. Cleveland Leader.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
An OPEN LETTER TO MoTHERs.

The German navy and marines have
walked over China. which IL unpre-
pared Go fight. and bullied Hayli with
an sight-hour uliimaium. II tramp
ing on the helpless arbitrarily IL q
proof Of courage then the German EN-
peror mus, be credited with his two
maiden victories.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

"Is a man ever justified In breaking
a matrimonial engagement" be asked
anxiously.
The query editor leaned back In bis
chair and looked thoughtful.
IT Is not 80 much a question Of jus
tlhcation," be said. at last. "as IL Is Of
the kind OF clneh the girl has on you
for breach OF promise. Chicago Post
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

We loose the rein and sweep he plain
And leave our cares behind
With a laugh and song. We glide along
Across the neeting snow.
With friends beside. how swift we ride
on the beautiful track bolowl
on. the raging sea has Joy Tor ne,
When yale and tempcsts roar,
But give me the speed ~ foaminE stsei.
And III ask for the waves ~ more.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Women have a much hner sense OF
the beautiful than men. They are BY
far the safer umpres Ia matters OF pro.
prieiy and grace. A mere school girl
will be thinking aud writing about the
beauty Of birds and flowers. while her
brother Is robbing the nests and de-.
atroying the fowers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Donkeys are a large part OF the City
OF Mexico capital. With their drivers
they are everywhere. They will take
you across = muddy street for a small
fee. or take your bundles home. or take
Won home
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

You viii enjoy this publication much
better u you will get Into the habit Of
reading thc Advertisements; they vii
AFFORD most Interesting study ani
will pui you Ia the way 90 getting
some cxccEcut bargains. our adver.
il~ets arc reliable, they send what they
advertise.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Jinks-"I wonder why a Chinaman
always repeats the word-says wash
ee-washce. Cor instance2"
Mrs Jlnks-"Because he'd have TO
20 through the process al least twice
10 get the clothes anywhere near clean.
guess"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

Clean blood means q clean skin. No beauty
uii-out IL. Catcareis Candy CsihartiS cleans
your blood and keeps it clean, BY stirring up
The larry liver and driving all Impurities from
ne body hreIn today % Danish pimpiel
boils bioichea, blarkhuads. and that s.ckiy
bilious complexion by taking Cafcarsfs. ~
beauty for ten cents All druEEfis, sstlsfAc-
uou guaranteed, l0e. 80. soc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

A London publisher announeed nat
hs 4 about 70 Issue q life Of tie primes
N wales with az American efllIon.
ana when he heard the news Anthm4
Comacek pfist-d up rs e-s- ne
dog Al the sound Of . whistle
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

This is the greatest potato 10 the
world for Texas and the South. far su-
perior 10 Bliss Triumph Send Sc post
age 20 John a. salzer Seed Co. Ia
Crosse. Wis. for biz catalogue % 20
tatoes. vegetables and farm seeds and
sample Of i4-Day Radish. vh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

II you were as full as you said you
were. how did the Judge come TO dis
charge you7"
"He didn't know l was loaded. -.
Boston Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03
500 To Any Man.
of weakness. IN Msa rhsy rrsas ana
Tan 90 Curs

An Omaha Company places for tie arsi
time before the public a Mtafckt faakr-
MAT Tor the cure of Lost Vitality Nefeoua
and Sexual Mcakncss, nnd hc.iofafIon of
Life Force in Ola and Young men 30
WORKOUT French remedy loniaIas no
Phosphorus or other harmful drrEa lla
a WONDERFUL llrAnGrNr- magical in |t1
rlccts-positir in it, cure. an readers.
who are suffering iInm wcaknc11 thai
tligbts their lite, causing that mental and
physical suffering reralar 90 losf Nan'
boQd should write 20 tlc STATE MEDICAL
COMPANY, Nc. tOI2 Range nloct, Omaha.
Neh and thew viii send sou absolutely
fkkk, n valuable rapef on these diseases.
aud positive proofs % their truly MAGICAL
lRrkrgHSr. Thousands ot men. who have
lost al hope ~ a cure, are beng restored
by them % a perfect condition
llis MAGICAL lHnkrNaSr mas he iakla
81 home under their directions. or they vii
pay railroad fare aud hotel bills o. az Who
prefer % 70 % there for treaiment II l1rF
fail % cure They are perfectly reIlafl8i
have no Free frescriptions, Free Cura
fres Sample. or &. % n iake. Thuy haTe
taa0.olo capital and guarantee % eafa
every case they treat or refund every d.
lar OF their charges may - deposIiad y
. hank 10 b paid 60 them when q cufs q
effected Write them today.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-03

The FIRST London directory was 1rini-
ed IN 1870. Il contained only sixty.
four pages. with TIE names Of i.Tpo
peTsonA