davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
PEACE COaMIssioN.

Americans Preparing Communication
for the spanish.
Paris, Nov. 10. The American paace
commissioners to day have hcen closely
engaged formulating the terms OF sn i'm
pOrtant communication 10 be made 10
the Spanish commissioners next week
IL Is impossible AZ present 10 determine
whether the work will be completed for
presentation on Monday or Tuesday,
though II IL believed the Americans will
be ready by Monday,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
C.p,ur.a n, tn.nrga,,.

Manila, Nov. I9.-It Is reported that
lloilO, capital Of the island OF Pan y, Is
In the hands of the insurgents. The
unitsi States cruiser Charleston aud the
United States gunbOat Concord have gone
there,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19

Cleveland, Nov l9.-1he trial OF State
Senator Burke, charged with circulating
scanfalOus stories concerning Judge n.
X. Dellenbaugb, Of the common pleas
court, was begun TO day before q commit
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
FIra Al InnisNiIIn-

Louisville, KY, Nov. l9.-Fire broke
out this morning and destroyed the
building at 81 west Main street, Oceu
pied by the REM Bowlas company.
wholesale druggists The loss In this
tlTe Is 10000; Insurance, $4,000.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19

New York. Nov l9-Monay on rali,
nominally 2d2i5 per cent Prime mpr.
camille paper, 3l2d4l5 per cent.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, Nov 10 Wheat - November
j6osci December, $3.50.
Corn - November, 33ci December
83c.
Oats-Noyember, 254c; December
25lic.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
British Farl Dead

London, Nov. l9.- Edward Bootle Will
lerham, FIRST earl Of LstOm. IA dead, He
was born In 1897, was formerly lord
chamberlain and deputy grand master Of
English Free kasOns.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19

PALMS
Ferns, rubber plants, etc, for hOuse
decorations.
IVES, THE FLORIST.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19

Enough for all who care to call
at Melini & Eakin's banquet this
Saturday night.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
Ilansl


Lennon, ONO, Nov. i9.--Former Unitet
States Judge, Geo. X. Sage, died 10 day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
Foot BaIl Gam.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. l9.-Foot ball
Harvard freshman six; Yale freshmen
fan
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19

Paris. Nov l0.-There was no meeting
u the jJiut peace commissions 90 day.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19

New York. Nov 19.--silver, G0I6c
Lead. $500.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19
THANKSGIVING LINENS.

Additional zest will be given to the Thanksgiving
meal by having your table equipped with some OF
our snowy linen. See window display and note
these pTices.)
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-11-19

s rs IS ss M is M M s ss s M s ls ss sfs M M *: M * * X; X; M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
INDOOR BASEBALL.

ures 20 by, 60 feet. The larger the space
dom IN iieldins and running, The specta-
tors should he in galleries If possible.
Ordinary baseball costumes are worn,
except that the spiked shoes are replaced
by rubber ones, as already. mentioned Al
the knees and hips the trousers should
be thickly padded.
A different style OF play is necessary IN
indoor baseball from that adopted In the
regular game. In sliding To bases perfect
abandon IS necessary. As the space ailot-
ted FOR play Is generally somewhat con-
fined. spectators and players are at no
grea, distance from each other. and the
rapid action OF the game IS very exciting
fer the onlookers-
The short stops usually play quite close
10 the batter FOR in indoor baseball the
right fielder comes into ths diamond and
takes a position kRown as right short"
The quckness az the play often renders
the umpsres duties rather difficult. B9t
In case one cannot judge the other umpire
is appealed 20.
After careful experimenting the bail that
has proved best adapted for me game IL
conference. weighing st4 ounces. II has
"A white cover. While quite lively, II Is
SO made as 10 Go no damage 70 surround
ing objects. The limit OF the size n the
hat Is "a fee, long and S-s inches Ia
diameter a the largest part. The weight
Is not limited, but wood Is the material
most used in IT'S construction
THE bases are made Of white canvas IL
feet Square. flled with SAID or other heavy
ST. hSt8ncN, ana are NOT attached fo me
floor. hut placed loosely on marked spots,
- " hich they should be returned waen-
ever displaced. The horCe base Is ~ rub
her, enc foot each way. and IS also placed
On marked square.
The diamond IS laid cut NJ one end Of
tne hail leaving rtss.n sor the catcher,
who always stands close behind the bats
rnsa Each side o. the diamond Is = feet
long The distance from home 20 second
base and from frSt base - third base -
~. feet. The pitcher stands = feet from
the home base and "a only allowed one
step ia the act 81 delivering she bali.
TIE other rules are generally Ike those
usea IN Outdoor baseball. \ booklet - pub
listed giving a fail Sc; cf he rules ard
Ege. buis - play. ~ means Of which any
cttsS tl4at possesses the requisite covered
hsH nav readily learn the game
The, headquarters ~ the Association or
Indoor Baseball Clubs are II Chicago,
where active preparations are now gong
en- for the &C a4tng winters work
Pay generally commences ~ kSeceFrsffe
after The Yocthafi season - over, though
practice = INDUCED IN earlier colleges all
ever the country ara becoming interested
N tA+- game ana. rs they usually possess
afusil4s r.saru faY TIE sport. they are likely
- E5Ku tne game Big boom.
TheTe II faot likely - t@ AIRY cAaN< e
.uads in she rules shss season unless X ne
~, tts pitching department. which mag Re
altered 20 insure better batting.
CHARLES 4. kDN ARDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
4 Visit to Two Large Estates
Managed by Women: Life
and Work on a CbiI-
can Hacienda.

lars have grown to the height OF sixty feet
and more
some Of the estates are walled with stone
AMI IL - only occasionally that you see
fences OF wire or boards Taere are ~,
bAEES standing out on the landscape ard
the only buildings are the great. low. ram
oHElx structures Of the owner OF the estate
. ana the mean. sqaatid houses OF the la
borerz. which I shall describe more fully
fuAhsr On. Oxen everywhere take tie
place Of horses or mules. Clumsy carts
drawn 5y saese beasts. with yokex tied 10
their horns. are the farm wagons. and the
psows are forced through the furrow by
the same motive power The estates were.
as RUE. well kept ! passes vas; vine.
with the red leaves OF winter. spotted the
landscape with fields Of blood. The vines
were dwarfed. as they arc IN France, and
In many cases we're trained upon wires
Every vineyard has. I am told. IFS skilled
Frenchman as superintendent The vince
are planted In rows about FIVE feet apart
and oxen are ussd 70 pillow them The
Chilean wines both white ard red, are ex-
eellen., and the amount exported every
year Is increasing. The climate OF Caiie Is
JUST about the same as that of California.
The same crops and fruits are raised n
both places, ard the conditions Of success
ful farming are ABOUT the same. save that
In California you find NEST Of the farms
very small.
How One Woman Farms I'm Chile.
What would one OF the California women
VINO tgiiS you tnak forty acres are H30Fs
than enough for one person to take care Of
think ii she were asked 10 manage a farm
worth q million dollars and comprising
more than eleven thousand acres7 There
Is woman who owns an estate OF this
size near Santiago. She directs 1t herself.
and this Notwithstanding she - now con-
ssuerahiy over three score and ten. She
keeps her own books, the balances Of each
page Of which run into the thousands Of
dollars. and az the same tine manages all
the details connected with her household
and its numerous guests. This woman is
TO me one of the reniaf kabie Characters Of
Chile. Her name Is Sonora Emilia Her
rera de Tpro. She belongs TO one of the
eldest families OF Chile. and the estate has
been in her family for hundreds Of years.
II lies within two hours by train Of Sam
tisgo, and. as is The case with most Of the
wealthy farmers OF this country, the fam
lily lives upon II only during the summer
months. spending their winters In their
home al the capital. Ii was In company
with our American minister and mis- wife
that | visited Mime. de Toro, and had one
OF the most pleasant and interesting ex-
reriences / have had during my stay n
Chiie.
A.yisit to q Great Hacienda.
Leaving Santiago On the train, We rode
undsr the snow walls of the Andes.
through hacienda after hacienda, by vast
vineyards or hlood-red vines. by walled
fields flied with herds OF cattle and sheep.
until We came to the station Of the Aguiia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Brooklyn Eagle.


The japanese cruiser kasagi. which has
beep building In Philadelphia. had lis trial
trip of the coast at Portsmouth on Tees
day and aevoiyed an average speed OF sa%
knots an hour for forty miles The con-
tract speed was g2iA knots. This ship thus
becomes one of the fastest OF her class
in the world. Beside her great speed she
has heavier guns than any other vessel oe
her elassA While We know that cruisers
are built for speed il is not easy TO refrain
from comparing the achievements OF this
boat with the speed which is expected from
the I'VE new battieships now building for
the United States and with that OF the
three for which bids are soon 10 he solicit
ed. None Of these Is 70 Ne faster than
sixteen knots. Yet they must fight. IL they
ever have 10 fight. with vessels OF Tnuch
greater speed. Ii was the speed os the
cruiser Brooklyn which made certain tho
destruction az the Spanish squadron at
Santiago. The lessons of this war ought
to be learned by the navy department.
Tue guns Of slow ship are useless in .
chase after fast ships. Sixteen knot bat
tieshirs win be good for coast and harhar
defense. but in the open sea they viii ~
at the mercy OF the twenty knot ships
which are building for European powres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

estate. Here We were met by spanking
team OF bays and driven .or mile or so
on the estate before We came to the home
rms consisted OF many long. low. one-story
DaIeInxS, with roofs OF red tiles and wide
porcbes foered with brick, running about
patios and gardens. A grove Of trees at
least ltS, feet high locked down upon f.
and the long leaves Of a great PAIN loo
upon the porch. There were I judge. at
least io large rooms In the house. and all
on the ground floor. The furnishing was
with regard TO comfort more than 10 the
extravaganza OF show, which you see in
all or the Chilean city homes. aud we at
once were made TO feel that We were In
Liberty hall" and were free TO 60 and
come and do as We pleased There We're
about thirty children and grandchildren Of
Madame lie T0ro visiting her, as Well as
several other guests. We were duly intro
duced. and Later IN the day drove with
Senior Santiago de Toro. who Is the chief
manager of the estate. under his mother,
over the great farm IN quite royal style.
In the Carriage of q King.
Our carriage was a three-sea.ed drag
which once belonged to King Louis Phil
fppe, and OF which the counterpart or mate
is now the property of Queen Victoria, and
IL kept in the Windsor stables. Senior De
Tero bought the vehicle in Paris after the
deposition OF Louis Philippe and /. has
been go kept that IL looks as well today us
when a king was its owner. We had six
horses managed by three rds,iIlions in
livery and outriders and thus drove for
mile after mile through wide avenues OF
Lombardy poplsrs, by the two lakes which
supply the family with fish. frightening the
ducks and swans which were there float
ing. on 10 the rose garden. which contains
mere than a hundred varieties or roses.
pas; meadows upon which graxed great
9ocks Of sheep and by many irrigated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
muyrzA., -. By Frank @. carpen.er

0uyfsxAs, W, by Frank g. Carpenter.
AK gosESDO, Chile. Sept. 4
Isss.-The 6saiieaa farmers are
perhaps the richest OF their
kind IN the world. Taey live
like fsudai lords upon their
great estates. and number
shsSr reta.ness by the hundred They
save Jocks OF thousands OF sheep, vast
arsyss o. cattle and horses and their cow
tsys ars lsassed Ike =. army az the an
NAL Foand-upa- They raise every year
4 aaau bushels Of wheat. millions OF ga.-
sess Of wine and the finest horses and best
cattle on the western coast OF this CONT
asus sosne OF them have the most mod
Rn machinery, and men who ows dozen
American fhresniag machines ars, not ua-
ccnraen-
1000 Acres Only . Garden Patch.
YEiiy one-kaif Of the population OF ChIia
r devoted to agriculture, bur only these
aabobs are the Land owners. In the whole
United States. with Its q. nas9 inhab.-
tsnts, only $1,000 men own farms OF Loo
acres and over Here a thausansi-acFe
farm Is little more than a garden patch
meet daily men who nave ten, twenty and
thaFfy thousand acres OF land. and / have
visited number OF estates worth more
thsn 8. o1.sa. have a geography OF
Gale. just published. which gives the gov
xransent valuations OF The farms of each
province There are hundreds in nearly
every state worth over slu0.so, and In The
country there are scores valued at more
than s.. eco oss. | am now at the little rail-
road aud farming town Of San Rosendo. in
the central valley OF Chile. San Roseado
d about 30 miles south OF Santiago. and
about i.zyo miles south Of the Peruvian
frontier.
Ia coming here rode through one OF the
CHIEF agricultural sections Of the country.
This valley Is from 20 to los miles wide and
about 800 miles long. IL extends from
ahore Santiago 10 hundreds o. miles south
Of this point. On the east Of II are the
snowy walls OF the Andes. with here and
there the great cone Of dead volcano rss-
Tag above the other peaks, and on the west
afe the lower mountains and hills OF the
coast range. their sides covered with green
Between these almost parallel btst winding
face is rolling and IL IS cut by many creeks
AID little rivers. which. fed by the Andean
SHOWS. carry with them so the sea loads OF
CT soil upon which II drops.
IN some streams. such as the Mapo, the
amount OF silt Is so great that IL il said 10
coat the lanis by the irrigation canals TO
q depth OF an inch year. Other streams.
aaeh as the Eio~bio and some streams OF
South Chile, are almost as clear as crystal
The whole of the valley north OF this point
II Irrigated and the country is like a vast
garden. made ap Of fields divided by can
ais. along which hedges OF Lombardy pop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

viii carry eaornsous burdens AID 90 ths
Tie suss ; which form their homes are
usually just hIgh enough 10 srt into snA
not ever fftessa feet sousre Their valle
are 81 Waited wigs sun-sTssa ss,sss' or
usually 81 .hatch- The dirt FERNS ne
soe- ard In many cases the led Of TIE
about all ne farnsIues' There are seldom
herd ,ageshsr Ike pigs, and several faras-
Hes often occupy the sane nom.
They All Get Druak.
The ehles end OF the Chilean rotes' isfs
Il 20 get drunk He works only for this.
and mine-teniAs % his kind are IA state
90 eeasf,y intoxicasion \, least once a
week. He stays drunk and viii Rek work
as long as his money lasts. Eor tbs rra-
son Monday IS called the ~reso= holy
Day for he Is 80 drunk on SUNDAY .aas
he has - take Monday % taper OF. The
men, women and cAidTsn Of this class
all drink Together None q them seems
ditian, and all seen 20 cssgstinne ia thls
state Ill sAey die. Tae LIQUOR they ise -
and rotten vegetables II weaad. - ens
II thesr essIYic yers says, XIII the crd.rary
man al Thousand yards. Taey raie this
for The pleasure Of drinking. bat 10 ga
drunk.
Their Terrible Mortality.
The result &C their exceSses. Of their
poor feed and the uaSaGitsTy coalition u
their houses Is that the mortality among
them q very great They breed Ike
Australian rabbits and their babies de
Ike Hies. The cni5dren who live are only
The strongest. The peon child who has
consti.uisosi enough 10 grow UP 10 1ai.a
has constitution enough for .-nythsag. Ii
IL perhaps Tor this reason that the peoas
as = class are strong as any people OK
the world | have seen them al asS car
Fying bags Of nitrate each Weighing -
pounds and tossing them about Ike haHA
Of feathers. Four ~ them will iift up =
piano and trot Oft with il. and in tho
mines a peon viii carry bag OF orc
weighing $50 pounds up a notcAei stick
that serves as a ladder al day isng.
Comparatively few Of them. l am told.
have gone through the marriage csrc-
uao1y. bat nearly all have wives. and they
are. al a RUE, tyue 10 them. They ara
kind TO their old people and always ready
10 help ore another when in trouble.
They have the husnor ~ the irish aud
the superstition of the Chinese. They ara
as great sataaists as the Turks. They arc
as trescherous in their eamty as the
SpanIaris from whom they are iescS nes1.
and Will stab you IN the hack IL they ara
offered the chance IL WAS thought that
the system of common schools suaugu-
rated BY the Chilean government mghk
attract the p%on. IL has not done 80 to
any extent. and today 81 tha S.upo.asa peo-
pie in Chile less than one in four can
read and write.
FRANK @. CARPENTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

fields being made ready for next years
trees planted for their lumber. there an or
aage grove, the trees still tearing their gel
low fruit, and further OF a vineyard OF
weii-kspt vines The most OF the fieI6s
were surrounded by weil-made stone walls.
and every part OF the estate seemed care
taliy and economically managed. l noticed
IN one place a Chicago windmill, and Senior
de Toro told me he used American pio@s
and other American machinery This ess-
tate L. TO large extent a dairy farm. IL
has about 2.0oe cattle and 500 nliich COWS.
ihe cows, | understand, produce Some
thing like $500 worth Of milk and $s,oao
Upon she estate are 20 horses. although
all the farm work is done by oxen, which
are the only draft and farm animals OF
Chile. Thsse are chiefly for breeding and
the uses Of the family and guests 1t Is
necessary 10 have a very large number If
horses fer family use. for often parties OF
ntteen or twenty 90 horseback riding at
the same time, and the Agutla essase 3
managed more for the comfort OF the fam
lily than for profit. although in a financial
way IL is very profitable farm.
How She Treats Her Friends.
Madame Emilia is fond OF making pres
ents. For instance, she has one man busy
al the year round making baskets TO Re
given 10 guests with fruit when they leave.
She raises for sale 59i.D04 oranges a year.
Bat 5o,oa0 are always eft on the trees for
the use OF herself and guests All Of the
mutton eaten On her estate IS OF her own
raising, ard the so sheep she keeps are
chiefly FOR herself and friends She raises
great quantities OF onions. squashes and
other vegetables TO give away. and sends
them 10 the Santiago hospitals and her
friends by the OK cart load. / saw piles
or such vegetables stacked up for this
purpose hack Of the house. There were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

enough to have fed good-sized American
town for year. Mountains Of pumpkins,
great piles Of sQuashes. bags OF walnuts
and cart loads OF corn, all awaiting their
shipment as gifts. She delights in the old
ways of doing things. and the table IS
chiefly supplied from the estate. the Ice
cream being made by means OF snow
brought from the mountains in bags on the
backs OF her poems. II takes tnem several
days TO make the Journey and she could
import Ice more eheapiy by train from San
t.ago, but she prefers the old way rather
than the new. AMI her estate IL kept as
much as possible as it was in the DAYS OF
her girihood. Each Of her many grand
children has his own pony, and | saw a
lot OF the little boys ana girls between.
the ages Of and IA ga!lop!ng about the
place and holding their seats like men and
women The meals On such an estate are
feel Ike II and have your coffee or tea
and toast in your room. AZ II or IL o'clock
all of the household meet at breakfast
ThiS is what we would call a course din
ner. beginning with soup and ending with
coffee. Then at o'clock there Is dinner
With perhaps a lunch or tea at o'clock
and supper late in the evening. The Chill
can families, as rule, keep very late
hours, and there are usually some at
Agusla who stay UP chatting til long after
midnight.
Mime. CousinO's Santiago Ranch.
I Also paid a visit during my stay at
Santiago to the famous estate Of the late
Nine. Cousino. known as Mocul. You
have heard of Nine. Cousino. She has
been written about In the newspapers as
the richest woman OF the world the Chill
can woman who had millions OF acres OF
lands. mines OF copper. silver and coal,
towns and factories, and an income Of
millions year These statements were
much exaggerated. Anime. Cous.no was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

The athletic grit has swept gayiy into
the arena Of sport on her bicycle WITHIN
.ha iaet year or two, riding nsrvily over
old-fash .onet prejudice ard the last cen
trrv notions that our grandfnotEers de-
Ilgstaf I'm ass winning as her guerioa
tfs4rAtv good health. good spirits, rosy
checks ard strength Of mind an well "a
tssdv. The girl Of the period IL by Tar
r.ore 5eslrabIs and cornpansonshls chun
FOR husband. sweetheart or brother than
was ssr wasp WASTED and sacsGaaiSeal
prototype - a quarter 81 a century ago
IRE woman % society especially has
,akaa 10 sport In al i's different branches
18th a healthy enthadssrn that Is refresh
irx Ii gol. she ercels; she rides 10
IssIgds: sIe drives. skates and hgna 20
such purpose that her prowe<s has be-
,.ry~,s = matter % record.
Mr. Joan 5gooh Aston. wha vas Mss
WgIlng, Of Philadelphia. may easily 10
gwen the honcrs az me hes. ali-roanf
st.a-tEzorran n American soctsty. sac
Is ore Of the bss. women rifle sSoss N
me country. ard ~ pistol shooting sac
pas scored a s9esesGS5n o. targets that
r..as~ q l4nsgs:e record for woman, gro s.
tlsuassy credited with lack az ability 20
aim straight A-A Asier Is A.so = Aus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

fuE st'i.tN TRIES >fss RET.

-~srs s,,r ard sse rain n tTeasop s,es.
Ard tnc s1<tuE s&rss. fauE-ts 1rt-s- ~.
II Anow
.z-,.sr te<ses iats,.,- ,rogs ., bright aa3 pre.
fsre.t4, se.sn X III tssYr - saag
A. es3rs enough a. ere 14gsys s.4> 80
T7ss. -rp@yafs aS5s'el.eG - ~ Ss~-so sAsts'
Ara IA aaria xTres wa.Sg-srssi. y arterst
sss,ese tsa,sFrsS fav . dosE Attle a2saG i
0e So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02
Pisa pputufed-

WHATS tAe nea;ter wt'a your friend. me
musical th@oTisi9 Every body A{'psai5ied
s,.S nrvs composition and yet lie seems very
e5ue"
YES hs.s pretty thoroughly discouraged.
- macy REGGIE Iske9 1t TIRE -1@t fja7e FEY
s-ss5a r.,,1,sss w ese.rEten scar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-02

~ ex-e. fs-t gvr-,xssv for lusoEuaia wsg
~ fsans n k1e tsne@us "a jesse Asa-e
IA - hAsAy AIKEN al Bed s1z3a. 1eAr
GxESS.<s Las -