davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08

7.-The just preceding the the National holiday always devoted in marked degree to the closing of hence ekenng trade in leading quite closed half prolific revival of prosperity prominent position the 
 ID High and mand wheat enriched the agricultural classes enabled buy freely of the uxuries of life which impetus this larger hgh-water railroad iron all perhaps still produce and manufactures which raised n country Passing still further the of this remarkable record be said that the increased production of home and enabled also add S7500oOo0 drawn Europe Australia
 falling off in the commercial death sight summarizing Bradreets" business fail the months than in 1897 a 1896, while the liabilities 23 last 3 1896, 
 the half emphasize the general the country.
 financial circles
  will smoothly dnctvely better feeling prevails however, both and bonds, and while irregularities noticed of higher quotations calling in funds July disbursements which unusually this duced the market and borrowers The the situation banking community, although moment there little apprehension of disturbance.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08

the abolition of all laws of the apex and extra lateral rights, favors fed eral surveys of all locations before transfers can be made valid, urges the official record of locations in .he sur veyor-generaps office as well as in the county recorders office, enlarges lOca- tions to forty acres and gives rights to all minerals with boundary lines extended vertically.
 When the congress met in the after noon the majority and minority re- ports of the committee on the revision of mining laws were taken up and discussed. Judge Hepburn of Idaho spoke in favor of the minority re- port He objected to the section of the proposed law allowing location to take up mile of vein, as tending toward monopoly. Professor Keys of California spoke for the majority re- port, which he advocated as a law to prevent litigation. Tom Smith of New Mexico spoke against the major ity report, which, if adopted, would destroy the mining industry. MT. Holbroth of Utah favored the vertical surface lines. The two reports will come up again tomorrow for further discussion.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
HISTORY OF CERVERA'SFLEET

Wednesday, May 1.-The Spanish Cape sighted Martinique.
 Thursday 12-Rear Admiral Sampson borbards de
 Friday 13-scheys flying sails 
 Saturday. May 14-sampson's (norh santo Domngo)
 Sunday, reported Monday, May 1e-sampson filed dispatches Hayien of Hayti) early in the evening" Wednesday, May 1S-Santago de by American warships.
 Wednesday, May 1S-Schey's squadron Key Wednesday, May s-sampson surprises rategists by joining Schley Key
 Thursday May arrival Santiago de
 Thursday May 19-Schey the end Of Cuba 
 Thursday May 19-Sampson o and up position
 Friday calsely) parure Santiago
 Sunday, May 22-Schley arrives Cienfuegos. Tuesday 24-schley evening Santiago de Cuba
 Wednesday, May 25-sch1ey position the ha Friday, June 3-The bottle corked Monday e-Adnal bombards destroys Santiago
 Thursday 6-santago bombarded the third time by sanpson's
 Monday army al Santiago
 Friday July battle of the war takes place Santiago.
 Saturday. and shafter
 
 July 3-sampson destroys fleet. city Santiago of bombardment
 Wednesday, raise Spanish Thursday July 1.-The Mercedes sunk
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
The Signature of the President Effect ualiy Made Hawaii a Territory of the United States-The Civil
 Government Will Not Be
 Immediately Disturbed.

Washington 7-Ministr 
  the Janeio
  chief a in
  nexing finally
 
 
  made them a 2, The president also approved the deficiency bill
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
ARRIVAL OF THE EXPEDITION.

Honolulu, June 29.-(Via San Fran cisco. July 7.)-The Manila transport fleet arrived on the morning of the 23d, the China in the lead, the Zea- landia, the Colon and the Senator fol- lowing. All on board were we'll. The troops were royalty entertained George Geddes, sergeant of the Ne braska infantry died at sea, and c. H. Fisk of the Nebraska volunteers died here, both of typhoid fever. The Monterey and the collier Brutus ar rived on the 24th. The Monterey was lowed by the Brutus. The troopships left on the 24th. The Monterey and Brutus left today.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
THE MINING CONGRESS.
A Report Recommending Radical
 Changes in Legislation.

Salt Lake. Utah, July 1.-The second days session of the international min ing congress opened with an increased attendance both in delegates and spec tators. Manuel Elguren of Peru read a lengthy paper on the mineral re- sources of Peru. Louis c. Fade of New York, director of the Rossler Hasslacher Chemical company. read a paper on ''The Cyanide Process" The provisional report of the committee on the revision of the federal mining laws, which was made special order for this afternoon, has been printed and distributed to the delegates.
 It is proposed by the committee as a substitute for mining act of 1872 The report is quite lengthy and an ex- tended discussion is expected. It favors
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
ROBSON ExCHANGEI.
The Spanish Given All They Asked
 For.

The Spanish Given All They Asked Copyrighted 1898 by tbe Associated
 Pressl
 Off Juragua, July 6, evening.-(By Associated Press dispatch boat Wanda to Port Antonio, Jamaica, July 7)- Assistant Naval Constructor Richmond P. Hobson of the flagship New York and seven seamen were surrendered by the Spanish military authorities in exchange for prisoners captured by the American forces. Hcbson and his men were escorted through the Amer ican lines by Captain Chadwick of the New York, who was waiting them. Every step of their journey was marked by the widest demonstrations. Hobson had little to say in regard to his experiences except that he and his companions had been well treated by the Spaniards and they were all in excellent health. The Spanish au- fhOrities consented this morning to exchange Hobson and his men, and a truce was established for that purpose. The place selected for the exchange was under tree between the Ameri- can and Spanish lines, two-thirds of a mile beyond the entrenchments o. cupied by Col. Woods Rough Riders near General Wheeler's headquarters and the center of the American line.
 The American prisoners left the Reina Mercedes hospital on the out skirts of the city, where they had been confined, at 2:45 this afternoon, In charge of Major Irles. Spanish staff officer, who speaks English perfectly. The prisoners were conducted to the meeting place on foot, but were not blindfolded. Col Jacob Astor and Lieutenant Milloy, accompanied by Interpreter Maestro, were in charge of the Spanish prisoners. These consist ed of Lieutenants Amelio, Voles and Auerelius, the latter a German be- longing to the Twenty-ninth regular infantry, who were captured at Fl Caney on Friday last, and Lieutenant Adolph Aries, of the First provisional regiment of Barcelona, one of the most aristocratic military organiza- tions of the Spanish army, and four teen non-commissioned officials and privates
 To correspondent of the Associated Press, Hobson declined to talk of his adventure, stating that he must first make his report to Admiral Sampson, but as to his experiences in Santiago he said: During the first four days we were prisoners of war we were con- fined in Morro castle, and I assure you those were extremely uncomfortable and d.sagreeable days. The Spaniards did not exactly i'll treat us, It took them some time to recover from the shock caused by what most of them considered our Yankee impudence in trying to block their harbor
 "As a rule the officers and men who came in contact with us were eruff in speech and sullen in manner. For Admiral Cervera I have nothing but the highest admiration. While we were in Morro castle we were naval prisoners, but at the end of four days we were transferred to the jurisdic- tion of the army and were removed to the Reina Mercedes hospital on the outskirts of Santiago, where we re- mained until today. We knew but little of what was going on in the city
 "One thing that I found out in the
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
SOME SPANISH BOTTLING.
Trying to Blockade Havana Harbor From the Inside.

Washington, July 7.-Admiral Samp- son telegraphed the navy department as follows from his flagship New York, off Santiago de Cuba, dated yesterday:
 About midnight the Reina Mercedes was seen by the Massachusetts, which vessel had search light on the chan nel, coming out of tie harbor of San tiago. The Massachusetts and Texas opened fire and the Spanish vessel was sunk opposite Estrella cove. am inclined to think it was the intention to sink her in the channel and thus block the harbor entrance If so, this plan was defeated by the fire of the ships, as she lies on the edge of the shore."
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Spanish Officers and Prisoners Traded
 Of.

Washington, July 7.-General Shaf- ter announced the exchange of Lieu tenant Hobson and his meh. in the fol- lowing telegram:
 Playa d-l Esta. yu,y 2. ITO the Secretary of War, Washing ton:
 Headquarters of the Fifth army corps, Cuba, July 6.-Lieutenant Hob son and all his men have just been received safely in exchange for Span ish officers and prisoners taken by us All are in good health except swo sea- men convalescing from Temittent fever. (Signed) SKATER,
 Major General Commanding.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
Admiral Sampson Ordered by the Navy Department to DetaCh a Fleet From His Squadron for the
 Use of Commodore
 Watson.

Miles, his af  Columbia which reach the himself going admitted expeditions
  supplies werela or his
 
 
 
  Yosemite cclie the  S Spanish
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
A CHANGE OF PLAN.
Hawaii to Be Immediately Made a
 Military Base.

San Francisco, July 7.-The annexa- tion of Hawaii will probably cause a change in General Otis plan for trans porting troops to Manila. It has been suggested that all forces encamping in this city be removed as speedily as possible to Honolulu where a camp may be established
 Transports would then ply between Manila and Honolulu, saving two weeks. The United States may send body of troops to Hawaii to support the new civil authorities and to gar rison the island.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
HEARD OF PEACE.
Hos.ilities Have Not Been Resumed a
 Santiago.

At the front, Santiago de Cuba, Jul | 7.-(Via Guantanamo, July 7.)-Firina was not resumed today, although thd truce is suppoed to be ended. BotA armies have been informed that Wash1 ington and Madrid are negotiating terms of peace. The white flag still flies over tine Santiago lines. There have been no messages or flags of truce between the commanders since o'clock yesterday, when Naval Con- structor Hobson and his men were ex- changed.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
FEEDING REFUGEES.
A Letter From the Head of the Red
 Cross Society.

New York, July 7.-Stephen Bar ton received a cablegram from Miss Clara Barton dated Siboney, as follows: T came from Shafter's front in the night for food and clothing for the refugees who are leaving Santiago by thousands, starving and naked. The State of Texas has gone to Port An tonic for ice to save her meat and will return tomorrow. We are sending supplies to all the refugees we can by army wagons and pack mules.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
FLYING FROM SANTIAGO.
Shafter Will Furnish Food to the
 Refugees.

General Shafter's headquarters, July 6.-CVia Port Antonio and Kingston, Jamaica, July 7.)-The French and Portuguese consu1s have continued their conferences looking to the relief of the refugees from Santiago. They called on General Shafter this morn ing and reported that the refugees were wholly destitute and begged for American aid.
 The general promised to afford a
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
LIBEL ON CUBANS.
There Has Been No Slaughter of
 Spanish Prisoners

Washington, July 7.-The war de- partment today posted the following dispatch from General Shafter received in response to an inquiry as to the re ported killing of Spanish prisoners by Cubans:
 Playa del Esta, July '. To the Hon. Secretary of War, Wash ington:
 Dispatches as to the killing of pris- oners by Cubans is absolutely false. No prisoners have been turned over to them and they have shown no dis position to treat badly any Spaniards who have fallen into their hands. (SigneO SKATER.
 'Major-Genera1 Commanding"
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
THE OBSTINATE ARMY.

London, July 7. = Newspapers throughout Europe are urging Spain to sue for peace. It is generally rec ognized that the Sagasta cabinet will shortly be superseded. The difficulty in the way of peace is the army, which is anxious to retrieve the failure of the navy.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
WILL NOT BE PRECIPITATED.

Washington, July Tt was learned from a high source that the war con- ference today was held for the pur- pose of going over the situation at Santiago and that no determination to rush the attack Or Santiago was reached. No other matters were Gis- cussed.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
SIGNIFICANT OF SURRENDER.

Washington, July 7.-Advices re- ceived here this morning from Gen. eral Shafter announce that a number of high Spanish officials are deserting across the lines at Santiago into the American camp. This act is regard ed here as highly significant of an early surrender.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08

limited supply of food at Fl Clancy and other towns in Spanish territory, where they get nothing from Spain. The consuls were very guarded in their references to the situation at Santiago, but they painted it worse than was reported by refugees.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
A TOWN DESTROYED.

Red Bluff, Cal, July 7.-The entire town of Cornins has been destroyed by fire. No particulars have been re- ceived here as to the amount of dam age and the origin of the confiag-a- tion.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08

San Francisco, July 7.-The Rio de Janeiro has arrived from Hong Kong. She brought the ashes of Captain Grid ley of the Olympia. She will be fitted out for a transport ship at once.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
TROOPS TAKEN CARE OF.

Washington, July 7.-The navy de partment received dispatch from Ad- miral Dewey dated Cavite, via Hong Kong, stating that the United States troops have landed and have been comfortably housed at Cavite. The in surgents are active.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
WATSON ORDERED TO SPAIN.

Washington, July '. Secretary Long today ordered Commodore Wat son to proceed with the Iowa, the Or egon, the Newark and three other ar mcred cruisers to Spain.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
HEARD OF A COMMANDMENT.

Madrid, July IA rumor is current here to the effect that bombardment of Santiago de Cuba has commenced The Spanish batteries are said to be replying vigorously.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
SENATORIAL COMBINATIONS.

Washington, July 1.-The senate in executive session today confirmed the nomination of J. D. Fowler postmaster at San Luis Obispo, and Elwood Had ley, Indian agent at the Pima agency, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
RESOLUTION A LAW.

Washington, July 7.-The president signed the reolution annexing Hawaii at 2 D. m-
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08

hospital was that large number of Spanish officers were wounded in last Fridays fight, for many were brought to the hospital to be treated
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
STILL AT sUEZ.

Washington, July "A telegram received at the navy department an- nounced that Camara is still lying with his squadron at Suez.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
THE EAGLES PREY.

Key West, July 7.-The Spanish Schooner Gallita, loaded with provis- ions, has been captured Dy the auxil- iary gunhoat Eagle.
Arizona republican., 1898-07-08
FROM THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.

The Ashes of the Captain of the Olym
 pia Returned to America.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-26
BRADLEY.GAR BOUT
VIII be Witnessed by Big Crowd
Tomorrow Night,

Will be Witnessed by Big Crowd
Tomorrow Night,
Judged by the Inquiries for seats and
the general interest evinced, tomorrow
evenings boxing contest at the Metro
politan club will be productive Of one OF
the largest audiences ever within the
building. There has been a call for
seats from steubenvIlle, 'Fairmont,
Warrington and other surrounding
towns by sports anxious to see the
great Oscar Gardner In a ring with
such a formidable opponent as Frank
Bradley, OF Philadelphia, and naturally
any follower Of the boxing game would
be interested In seeing such banner
attraction.
Here is Oscar Gardner. just returned
from his twenty-five round contest with
George Dixon, the colored champion
featherweIght, and Frank Bradley, who
gave Oscar such n mixing In six rounds
in Philadelphia fresh from the LenoX
club, in New York, where he defeated
Billy Needham in ten rounds. Wheeling
people have reasons to feel lucky In be-
ing able to witness battle that In the
east would mean dollars to the boXaGA
where here 1t is dimes.
Bradley will arrive In town this
morning, a telegram to this effect hav-
ing been sent by his manager to Man
ager Peurce last night. He Is reported
to be in elegant trim. The club house
will be as warm Rs day in June, the
heating arrangements being excellent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-26

medicines that do no earthly good, II
Is ike throwing il into the fire.
We had spent lots Of money ior doctor bills
md had almost given up IN despair, says Mrs.
Ella sehail. Of MooseheSd. LuEcTne Co, Pa, "a
: sincere letter 10 Or. r. v, Pierce, OF Buhalo,
y y Then told my husband wns Eoin8to
write to you. nm very glad did so; You Ie'
member my case was abSeeHs Of the breast ".
Piefcts Golden Medical Discovery cured me IN
One moHib. sound mud we'll
i0ttr Kindness TO inc can never iorRe!,
writes MIA Josie T. Clark, Of Enterprise, shelby
Co., No "teannot express half my feelings 81
Hfaitiuluess 10 you, I had dcspaired Of ever Eet'
ting well / had been 10 bad health for twelve
yenn Had aches all through me. numb hands,
Sn'l itrt, and everything ate distressed me; my
bowels were eongtipaied was very nervous
depressed and dependent. When FIRST wrote
!,oyon thought could never be cured. have
discovery, ana my health Is now good. You
rave my honest recommendation 10 all sufferers
! mink there Is no medicine In the world rs
rod az Dr. PiereeA"
rs m insult to your intelligence for
dealer 10 attempt to palm of upon You
inJiiitNkc for this world-iamed medicine.
You kR0w what you want. It's his bust
ness to mSei thai waNf. When lie urges
some substitute he's thinking Of the
larger profit he'll make - not Of your
welfare, Shun all such dishonest dealers.
i Every sick person Ia this land should
possess DR.. Picrce's grand thousand.
page illustrated Common Sense Medical
Adviser, which will be seut free for the
Care cost Of mailing, al one-cent stamps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-26

PTTTsBURGH-River 1875 feet and
failing az the dam. Weather, clear and
cool. =,
Observation-Disclosures river p feet
6 inches and falling. Weather, clouhy;
mercury, 80. The coal Ileet rs sun Pn l,!
ing down; no packets to-day. The
LITTLE Kannwha is falling. The timber
flow continues very heavy.
BTEUBENVILLE- 10 feet 3
inches and falling. Weather. clear ana
cold. Passed down: Maggie, Jim Wood.
Up: Ben Hur.
MORGANTOWN-River Q feet 10
inches and falling. Weather olenr ana
cold.
fnlllng, Weather, cold and cloudy.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 foet ana
fnllInR. Weather, cloudy and cool.
BROWNSVILLE - River 0 feet ,
inches and falling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-26

Campbell. Wheeling, 1853; Brown.
wheeling, 1856: Emblem, Bowlers, 1853;
RahT, All Alike. 1853; Bosley. Wheeling,
l5S; Evans. Golden Rods, 152; Falek,
Bowlers. 15i: W. Fette. Old cronles,
$50; Sarver, Golden Rods, 100; Wagner,
Wheeling, $50; y. West, Lahelle, lig;
Auburn, Puritang. 100: Jones, Puritans.
li9; HackmAnn Bowlers. 1l9: Bal1er.
All Alike, llB; Cochran. All Alike, 1iS;
wilhelm, Puritans, liS: Yenke, Old
Cronies, 1lS: King. Golden Rods, 1885
Wilgerter, All Alike. 1lT; Scheehle, Old
CroRles. IN; y. BEash, All Alike. 14s;
Hennlng, Rowlers, 1l6; Mcdonnell.
Golden Rods. 14l; BeIswInEer, Golden
Rods, l4l; KnOke, Wheeling, 1l3: Mo-
dar, Purltans, 14S; Zimmerman. Aber
Mt, 1&3: KromrFck, Rum DUN, 1l2:
Mafti, Frog Horns, AZ; Franz, Old
CTonies, 142; Henry, Puritans. 1t2;
Marschner, Wheeling 142; Alexander,
BoWlera. lS8; w, Brasil. All Alike. 1888;
WeitZel Wheeling, 1888; Falcke, Purl-
tans, 1873: Smith. Purltans. 1888; Baird,
Iabelle, 1888; RAIDER. Aber Nit. 1888; Cor
don, Golden Rods, 1871; uselton, Bowl
ers, 1856; Ebellhg, All Alike. 1876; Baker,
Labelle, 1876; Berrehsem, Old CronieS,
1856; Edwards, Golden Rods, 1876; Baker,
6uEASauAt AooS W. S4Nll1 MUM 4UttA1 Aoet
Craver, Frog Horns. 1872; Sonnefeld,
Golden Rods, 1872; Schultz, Aber MI,
1872; Golner, Aber Nit, 1S9: Nolte, La
belle. 1872; Speidel. Old Cronies, 1872;
Hastings. Labelle, 181; Andlinger, La
belle, 1871; Hobstetter, Aber Mt, lSl;
Gaughan. Puritans, 1al; Beltz, All
Alike, 1871; Helenstein, Old Croniesi $50;
PIanksey, Frog Horns, 129; Nelson,
Golden Rods, 100; carp. Rum Dunn, 1875;
Costello, Frog Horns. 1875; Clark. Bowl
ers 1875; KalIkrote, Purltans, 12i; Ross,
Old Cronies, 1874; ]. Schroeder, Aber Nit,
1874; Springer, Rum Dunn, 1874; Bqu-
mann. Aber Nit, 1873; Norteman, Aber
Nit, 1913; Garden, Abef Nit. 1873; john
son. Rum Dunn, 1872; Tralrs, Golden
Rods. 100; Bachman, Labelle, 100; Hum
german, Old Cronles, 1ls; Rolf. Frog
Horns, 11S; Leach, Labelle, III; Steuer7
nagei, Jr., Labelle, 1tG; W, YahRke,
Frog Horns 11S: Hall, Frog Horns, 1l2;
H. Yaknke, Frog Horns, 1l2; Long,
Rum Dunn, ITO; Miller Rum Dunn, ITO;
Kahn, Frog Horns, Jos; Roberts. La
belle. 107: Beck, Rum DUN, 103; Faux
cnsteln. Rum DUN, 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-12-26
MUsEE LEAGUE.

Stevenson is tied for high average in
the Nusee tournament by VIII Fette,
but the latter has rolled only three
games, The averages:
Stevenson. jack Tars, ia; Fette,
Jack Tars, ia; Brown, Jack Tars, l62;
Brand. Jack Tars, 1862; Bosley, Jack
Tars, 100; Emblem. BOwlers 100; G. RAJ
der, 1850: HRndlan. Jack Tars, 1853; ".
Falck, N. 2. L. & "A. A., ISL; Nelson,
on again, 1853; Handy La Belle. l53;
Marschner Jack Tnrs. 1853; Campbell,
Jack Tars, 152; Jones, N. e. L. & A. A.,
ISL; s. FalclS, N. =. l.. & A. A., tbl;
Reed, La Belle, 15l, Wilhelm, N. p. L.
& A. A., 14S; Blckmeyer, LaBelle, l4S;
cents, 1913; Mack, BOwlers, 147; USeltQn.
Bowlers, 146; Turner, Jack Tars, l46;
Prosser. La Belle, las: H. Bearley, Cres-
cents. IA; King, La Belle, 14S; Alexan"
der, Bowlers. 143; Henry, Bowlers, 14S;
Evans, N. d. L. & A. A.. 145; Beuter,
N. 2. L. & A. A, 142; Nolte, N, u. ]. g.
A. A., 149; Fugate, Daisies, 142; Welt
eel, Crescents, 142; Myers, La Belle,
141: Schaefer, Crescents. 141; WpTls,
Shanley, 142; g. GilkeT, on Again. l41;
], RAIDER, Bowlers, al; Farrell, Daisies,
140; HoreE, on Again, 1879; Coleman,
Crescents, 1883; Miller, CTescents, 13s; ~.
Bearley, Crescents, 139; Martl, La Belle,
1850; Stanley, Stanley. 1873; thinner. ON
Again, 1888; Modar, Daisies, 1877; He'll,
shanley, 1877; Carter, Daisies, 1856; Coch-
ran, Jack Tars, 1856; Junlins. on Again,
1874; Ebeling, on Again. 1874; Frohme,
Daisies, 1874; Costello, CreSGents, 1871;
Woods, In Belle, 1871; Clator, La Belle,
1870; MUM, Stanley 129: Reed on Again
1923; Jacobs, Daisies, 1913; Drayer, on
Again. 1876; Fisher Stanley. 1876; Me-
Donald, crescents, 1926; Smith, Daisies.
1875; Butts, STANLEY, 1893; J. Gllker, OF
Again, 121; Slick, Crescehts, 1l9; Heinz
bright, Daisies, lis; Lally, on Again,