davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
FOREIGN.


The application OF NJ. Labori counsel
for Dreyfus. for an adjournment of the
court martial until Monday. was de-
MED. a majority of the evidence created
an impression unfavorable to the pris-
oper.
NJ. Guerin still refused to surrender and
is barricadcd in the ant. Semitic leagues
Offices. saying he will starve before he
will give up.
The German and many of the French
papers condemn the court martial judges
for refusing the application of Dreyfus'
counsel for an adjournment.
General Jimuez has gone to San Do
mineo TO take command of the revolution
lists forces.
The DELAY of the Beers answer to the
franchise proposal and Great Britain's
preparations makes matters look serious
In the Transvaal.
General Davis reported that the death
list in Porto Rico win reach 2Go0 and
many are dying from privation and in
juries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
LOCAL.

Thirty-seven applications for Confed-
crate pensions approved.
A description of the chemical PROCESS
OF delintinr cotton seed.
The city will disinfect all public schools
before they are reopened.
A quo warranto proceeding likely in
the school superintendent 'ase.
The annual meeting OF the Morgan
Point Land company.
Another well completed for the Water
Works company.
General Waties will likely 20 to New
York with the Texas troops
A coon of homing pigeons are received
from Milwaukee.
The total enlistment to date for tho
Thirtythird regiment is 49,
Mrs. Mary Jane Brscoe will celebrate
her S0th birthday today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
COTTON MILLS COMING SOUTH
Many New England Mill Men Are Now Seeking
Locations, 1t Is Said

Huntsville Ala August scoone
Huntsville chamber
England
tries
erial grown Colonel Thompson
running on full time but their
must come south
Lowell decided
South
Colonel Thompson believes
mills
promised
investigate the n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
POLITICAL.

Mr.. Willet OF Alabama says Croker can't
do any harm to Van Wyck's boomlet, and
that the latter has never been a Tam
many man.
1t is said Speaker Reed intends to re-
main in congress and to fight expansion
from the floor.
The Iowa silver democrats have named
full state ticket. which was Endorsed
by the populists.
Mississippi populists met in convention
and nominated a State ticket.
Ex-Governor John Young Brown was
selected to head the anti-Goebel State
ticket in Kentucky which was selected.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton futures continued a downward
course. losing 12n13 points at New York
and 4a4h at Liverpool. Spots also
closed lower.
Trade among the iobbers in Houston has
been good for the week. heavy receipts
of cotton materially increasing orders.
Wheat advanced &d74c on higher for
eign markets and good cash demand.
Germ was unchanged to Ac higher. Oats
closed at small advance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
Cannon Ball Necessary to Do for
Him, the PInclsy Attorney said.
Nine. Labori Breaking.

Rennes, August II, z n. H.
DR.. Paul RccIus says that NJ.
Labori was weaker yesterday
and suffered much pain.
He In slightly worse this
morning. His fever continues
to increase.
Ihe physicians have not vet
extracted the bullet and they
Il" not believe that NJ. Labor
can attend court Monday. They,
say that 1t would be an net OF
great imprudence il he were
10 do so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
pREYFUs HASN'T A FRIEND
Among the Judges Who Arc
Presiding ut His Trial.

The decision of Colonel Jouaust
not to adjourn the court has Great
ed very bad impression In Drey-
fusard circles and pessismistic pre-
diction are being made as to the
outcome of the trial. 1t is pointed
out that the decision of the mem
bers OF the court not to adjourn
being unanimous, shows that not
one of the Judges is well disposed
towards the prisoner.
Tonight it is understood that to-
morrow morning De Mango will
repeat the application for an adj
journment in consequence of a
hint that the government commits
sary, Major Carrier has received
instructions not to oppose it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
FIVE MEN DROWNED.

Norfolk. Va, August l6.--Locai W..
Observer Gray received dispatch "A
Kittyhawk. n. O., tonight. stating wy y
three masted schooner Aaron Roppssis y
tain vessel. lumber laden, from wv Y h
to Philadelphia, was totally wrecked :. X
shoals on the North Carolina coast ioai Y Il i,
schooner had been in distress ns ai y n \
and went to pieces toward might; ~, y
saving crew from the Gull shoals ~. ' s'ts
OF eight men only three were Z. sss T.,pr
not known whether or not Captain n.t 4
among the five lost, The vino Isa', ~ =
lccity OF sixty miles an hour aious . II
here today. Several OF the lafss IN
and freight steamers scheduled 70 'sa''
mort today did not venture out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
WASHINGTON.

Orders will soon be ISSUED by Secretary
Root for enlisting five additional regi-
ments. and this will be followed by others
until all the men allowed by law are under
arms.
Five more battleships Will, 1t is expect
ed. be added to the navy early next year.
Since 1876 over 1851, 100000 has been
paid in pensions.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
RAILROADS.

Texas roads are not seeking any rate war
and the Peegee troubled causing much
anxiety.
The Kansas City. Pittsburg and Gulf is
said TO be doing. an immense freight busl-
ness.
Next meeting of the Texas Railway club
will be held at Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
NOT PREACHERS.
Mormon Elders Not CIV
Standing In Geors

Especial to The POST
Chattanooga. Tenn. August ~ .,n
Rich OF tho southern Mormon proD'p
having considerable trouble Jul.
His subordinates have been mohs'e II,
rious places and now it is hela -
court that they are not preacnes :. "a
Saturday two Mormon eldeii w. Irsissfg
ed in Taylor county. ca ,s.,! y el.inA
pay poll taxes. The elders
~1 The 9 Judge Of the superior e c0 ,seos 81:
the bench that he refused y sn nsfbs
as preachers and assessed ist. Wa of \
but succeeded in getting .. snsI uutn
cept their watches as NV 10 artl
could send for money 20 pa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
RUSSIAN DIET CONVENT

Canal Hill Will De oP psrty.
Conservative nr,.ai, =
Berlin, August 16.-The 1'sanDus,l
was crowded today on the rs 's.a,ss
the canal bill. Prince Won nS .a,
imperial chancellor. was p1s ~ 49,
Count Limburg-stlr, ~ the copre g
tive leader. announceo =. conssrl
dull speech that the wl onnoss ~ 2
party was determined 70 .s 0p XII ~
ure. The discussion VIZ ,,,,is douk
undressing There 70 IN nm bsfcg 4
as usual, the centrists w WI
government for their suRks.S
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
PHILIPPINES.

The American troops attacked $500
Filipinos at Angeles in entrencbments
and drove them north after sharp bat
tie in which 200 insurgents were killed
and wounded. Americans lost two killed
and twelve wounded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
Perry Expedition steamer,

ST. Johns. N. b.. August l6.--The Labra-
dor mail steamer reported that the Peary
expedition steamer passed Domino Run,
Northern Labrador. at p. M. July "a.
AZ on board were we'll at that time. The
Diana hoped to reach Disco, Greenland,
July 70.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
scHooNERs WRECKED.

Mobile. Ala, August l6.-A special . y
Register from Scranton, Miss, says; a y
gram was received this afternoon from ~
celia that the schooner Edwards, oouls z.
Pascagoula to Sagua Ia Grande win = 4.
of lumber, had been sighted BY . ~ ~ v
smack wrecked off Cape San BIAS ~ 4
wards sailed August /. and must have 49,
tered the Carrabelle hurricane. W
time nothing has been heard from As II
and 1t Is believed they are lost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17

The STORMS CoNrNIlj
Railroad Bridge Washed Ont ,,a nj
Persons We're Drowned.
DEATH LIST IN PORTO RICO ncmlsa|
General Davis Reports that I. u,,
Reach 2ooo-Many Are Dyi..
from Injuries.
DEATH LIST IN PORTO RICO Isrp,,c

Valparaiso. Chile. August ls-a. ..ui|
gales and high foods continue. AZ s,,s,,
train fell into a river from railroad Ma,
and fifty persons were drowned. A hsuu !,
washed away here and its nine c.spna
drowned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
ANDERs ISLAND pEsoLArED.

Jacksonville. Fla. August ls.-Pensial !
vices received in this city today shu Y
The West Indian hurricane visited hs ~
OF Anders. in the Bahama group. iaiIcta
great damage to property and ccnranI
wreoking the sponging feet. 1t Is sid .
$50 bodies were washed ashore.
At Nassau some damage was done. but
extent of IL is not stated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
SPORT.

Louisville shut Boston out, but lost the
second game.
Alice Turner won the 2-year-old event
Mt ST. Louis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
PORTO RIcAN CONDITION.

Washington. August l6.-The appalling vi
oitions existing in Porto Rico were mad. t,r1
known to the war department today hycnl
eral Davis in dispatch. putting tie aua|
list at 1000. while many are dying daily al
injuries and prications.
Washington. August 1s-secre,ary Root II
day received dispatch from General Odd
at San Juan, saying that the supplies nov
hand in the island of Porto Rico would
sufficient to relieve the distress and ptus
starvation until the McPherson arrived.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-17
LAHORE is SLOWLY IMPROVING

DOCTORS DO NOT REGARD THE
FEVER AS OF CONSEQUENCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Manila. May is.-Tho limo In this
hot olImatc-thc line between essential
modoaty and merely conventional mod
caty-denuca itself sharply and quickly.
Certainly the second consideration In
dress here must be- GOODNESS. a man
comes 10 the point whore he scarcely
minds even N his bcat Firl should SEQ
him IN pyiamns. while the loose flowing
robe which the woman's page Of the
Sunday newspaper tells un no real lady
will ever wear except In the privacy Of
hor own room, becomes exactly tho
proper and becoming robe here. Doors
Of rooms must be loft open, NJ least
during the day. 90 secure circulation
OF air. II closed ot uli Il ls at night,
when the temperature becomes cool and
agreeable.
Walls nro thin, II your noighbor
snorca. % ~ impossible not 20 hear him.
And q o. astonishing TO ilnd out how
many people do breathe uudibly ia their
sleep. 100 tho room next mine "a white
man FnurDH loud enough 90 shake tho
cuuvnHsed walls and wake the dead.
outside the partition on tho other side
uf my room one uf tho brown servants,
lying upon Dol. mat upon the floor
Huoroa. too. and mumhleH IN his sleep
like Macbeth, The dog upon the stone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

while tho week In amusement circles
a, home has been an ovoutlcss one. scv-
,st important occurrences IN which salt
Lake has n lively Interest have taken
s',es IN the outside world. First and
foremost comes the sudden announce
,,srt or the break In the relations be-
tvesn Jessie bartlett Davis and the
u4atonlans. "a sort OF lightning out of "a
dear sky notice In ita audiences;
r.,t the ncwa that young I'd
ssun would be succeeded as
leading man to Maudc Adams
by orrln johnson, and lastly the fact
not 10 generally known. that Henry
MIXERS delincatlon Of Hamlet the other
nIght In san Francisco failed TO arouse
ths enthusiasm expected.
The nrst lutimation received that all
was not peace and harmony In the
ranks vi the BostonianH came In the
dispatches Ia the brief announcement
that "Nlr II. e. Barnaboe states that
Miss Marie Van Dresser has been en-
eaEtd Go succeed Jessie Bartlett Davis
AS eontralto Of tho Iloatonlnns."
SO one had any idea previously that
sir. Davis had not been rc-onguged 90
succeed herrclf-lu fact the Impression
prevailed that the lady had an Interest
DOB Che profits OF the company, but this
seems To have boon AN error Five years
agu there was "a thyntened rupture but
fHlt was nmUuthed over ana people hdd
grown no accustomed 90 uEHoclatc tho
UHsiuuluuH with Jessie Bartlett DAVIS.
and Jessie Bartlett Davis with the huH-
tuuuus. that 10 was quite Impossible t'
think OF thum separately NuW that the
r.p4fntlon has come. ID will be- almost
shock Go the public mind. The loss
Do the HoHtouluns viii De "a severe one,
uu their last visit they were uudUullhly
crippled through the loss uf CuWlrH
aud Alice Np.lsuu, and now that MtH,
Davis has HrrrdUd roo. the n18tunllnH
viii no longer seem like the old prEtnl-
aatlon. Miss Van Dresser lg said to De
"a nur artist. but she win need 60 Do
u very courageous woman ln addition,
20 face her audiences ln Jessie Bartlett
Davis roles
What the trouble ia that caused the
separation bias NOT ysi come 60 light
Mrs. iJavls' husband. who Dr. the mana
ger OF che Columbia thentor, Chicago,
said rWphntIculy that hu was nt liberty
20 say that his wife would never sing
with the uoEtoninnH again. a Chicago
dispatch 90 che Examiner says
Jessie BARTLETT Davis, Tor "a NUM-
her u years the primu donna cuntinlt1
of the BoIt0ulHns, has severed her cone
ugcti0n with that company, She has as
yet made no plans Tor next season and
may rest for e. year. The cause for the
resignation ~ not known. About nve
years ago Mrs Davis threatened to
leave the Bostonlln8 and organize an
English opera company % her own, but
fhe changed her mind when Mvssrs.
Bufuabee Karl a Mcdonald offered her
five years contract az "a salary N
500 per wHok Whether Mrs. Davis has
again resigned or whether the mama
EaH of the H0Ftonlans declined 90 ro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

were without redrosR when President
Van Buren, was petluoncd FOR aid In
that momentous hour he replied.
Your cause Is just but I can do moth.
ing FOR YOU" lncenaod aa civilization
has boon at the atrocities Of Armenia.
thUy pale before the outrageH pcrpe-
trutcd upon free men In the very nHnc-
tuury Of religion and political liberty.
Under the direct ana pledged proteC-
ton OF O. state executive. Ia presence OF
the morrileHH ana unrclcutlng state
militia, their Prophet ana Patriarch
were mnAancrcd: scores OF their follow
crs were forced Into untlmely graves
by the cruel hands OF their oppressors,
Among those slain wore men who
fought under tho father ~ our
country FOR the Independence OF this
nation and infants whose tongues
could Hep no words Of protest In tho
DEAD OF WINTER
with little food and scanty clothing
thousands OF Mormon" people were
forced from their comfortable homes,
banishcd from their mother country and
compelled 20 obtain livelihood from a
wild and unpromialng wilderness: there
on the banks OF the Missouri sleeping
ON the frozen earth. sheltered only by
tho blue canopy ~ heaven, no ono to
minister unto thoui, no friends, no
home, no country. This On their his
turyi ana yet while preparing for their
unparalleled pilgrimage, "a government
messenger followed along their blood
stained trail ana solicited i've CONF
pgnipa on volunteers from that band
Of detected oNilCs, 90 fight our country'a
battles with Mexico, Co fight
COR the nation that denied them pro-
tDCtlon. Aged men, women ana children
daily mccumhal 90 the ravuroH
90 want aud exposure. Around their
fathers knees the little ones shlvnred
with cold and cried for bread. Would
fathers leave their children destitute,
husbands their wives without protcc-
ton IN the haunts NJ savage red mun2
True 20 their country ua 10 their Mas
tor-thusa loyal hearts responded 90
their cuuutrys can and marched forth
90 nrht the nations battles, such an
act OF fidelity ll unprecedented I'm the
history OF the world But these patriots
rcvorol the Constitution me- AN inspira-
ton from God They loved American
Institutions and though now they were
outcnstH, they loved their country. EX-
pollcd ms was IlaRar from the bosom of
Abraham, they were driven Into the
Great American desert to famlsh and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

die, In suffering ana prlyatlou they
travelled twelve hundred miles beyond
civilization, many OF them pulling in
hand carts an their earthly effects,
My father and my angel mother
walked across tho barren plains 20 salt
Lake valley with only quarter rations.
Weeks and months these oxilcs pro-
ceedcd westward. hungry and footsore.
nut on ana on, marking with newly
made graves
THEIR WEARY TRAIL
from the Missouri TO tho Rocky Noun
tnins. The oratory OF "a Webster or a
Dcmoathuncs N too mcngre 20 describe
tho appalling magnitude u their sur-
row and suffering. The earth whose
very soil was saturated with innncu-
sivc blood. groaned Ia agony ana pain
beneath the steps OF those bruised ana
broken hearts. one only remained true
90 them. He cOmfortcd their hearts and
rldiatcd His divine peace into their
distressed but immortal souls. God
alone was the rock of their
refuge. ana when starvation threatened
humiliation He sent ilocka OF qunilH
into their camps, as Of old 10 ancient
Israel lie directed their jOurucyings
ana lea tho way through fOrbiddlng
wastes over desert and mountain into
their promised land.
Did they forget thslr nellvcrcr or ig-
more the country OF which they were
outcaHts2 Not Their first acts were
TO designate the spot whore a Temple
should be reared unto God ana 10 plant
the Stars and stripes on Ensign peak 10
wulye over their promised land. Tho
works then accomplished by the unit
ed efforts Of those weary pilgrims
stand today towering monuments 90
thuir praise, unsurpassed IN tast- and
grandeur In the dawn Of the twentieth
century.
For time they were secure and un-
molcstod In the businesses OF
THEIR MOUNTAIN HOME
hut their prosperity once more aroused
the anlm0Rity ot their indiacrcet and
powerful porsecui0rs Notwithstanding
tho cnlumnlous attacks made upon tho
people, they were free from tho Vices
which are sapping tho yltlls OF our
country, For twenty-five years there
were no gambling dons, saloons.
hrothCls or other places OF lnfamy IN
utah. These inobrlato influences
made their advance with the ciyllizl-
ton imposed upon the people FOR the
purpose OF their regeneration!
with few honorable exceptions the
officials sent 20 govern Utah were dls-
gruntl0d politicians, carpet bagBers and
lo0hers whose outrage and usurpation
, are uucuuallod ln tho legal p1rlauco OF
the civilized world, To stay the current
~ public opinion facts and figures have
uvnllcd them nothing. lu lss2, when
the executive ana ministerial onoors
were all federal. the uon-Mormou cle-
mcnt which constituted hut % per cent
Of the people OF Utah, furnished * OF
the ART SITS. OF the twenty-clght poni-
| Tertiary convictB only one was am Or
tholON Mormuu-u woman confined Tor
contempt OF court for refusing 90 toHti-
! fy against her husband. Negroes were
made citizens. yet only a little later
| the women of Utah were deprived Of
| their franchise Men who fought In
| the Mexican war and the Rebellion for
the extension and preservation OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The following address was delivered
before $500 people IN tho University of
Michigan. By II. s. Tanner ON March
liih " the present year, on the 0cea-
tlon of his graduation as an attorney
ana counselor NJ law:
The world has become 90 lmprcgnntcd
With equality and f.utgrnltythnt mnllg-
nifty masked In holy scat can no longer
destroy HE fellow men, and think he IL
d3ius Gods service. Intolerance uturcd
On priaHly robes has played lu part.
Never before have the hearts NJ men
Been s1 closely allied, or the spirit u
freedom 30 widely dlnusod. Though God
j. pouring out His Spirit upon an issh.
lh' enemy OF liberty Htill Turks In the
l0aF.H ui mon, The reformation hAd
Deem slugt.lcl by the blu1l OF martyrs,
}ol our pilgrim fathers found u ucccs-
tiIg Go come 20 this new world ana
.1Ih out their destiny undor new cun-
alNpuE Within the confines Of our
SPURIOUS Union the spirit of darknoSa
haa not alumberud upon the trail Of
innocence.
Early ln the history of our nation, n
'oh " this grand Republic saw NJ to
WlHt from recognized orthodoxy He
,.lluci that the heavens were again
ulNn-ihnt God ana angels were CONE
mlhlng with men. Some Christian peO-
I' uWlgproyod by branding him and
ult followers aa hcretlcs. and trampllng
'l.If sacred claims into tho dust Of
la,"nlny and shame. Thoae oppressed
NtI' sons ana daughters by birth or
.lN.ulu VI this great nation. which
glsilnlecd 10 an the right 10 worship
wv ln accordance with their own ln-
gin1Ulns. They had broken no law.
iN.F homes ana relations wOrc no loss
t.,' all sacred than the Christians OF
HNl'.h' Yet In tho land that gave
+gn birth and for no unholy act their
isnH ana privileges as citizens OF the
wn,lgl slalsu were denied thcm. when
SN'. ana daughters Wcro outraged boz
ky Welr helpless fathers and brothers,
".IN was no remedy. Whom tho homes
~ burned and hlamclcss mon worr
tgl ana tcathercd aud whipped, and
Ig4l.Asly mnssncrod, relief was stlll
glel hem. when under tho eXter-
tthAUhg orders of Governor uOpgs OF
''''s'ufi their leaders We're
CAST INTO PRISON,
~''' eIues and towns left IN ruins, they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

greatly In rr4u. 20 AMONG r.u.rai vartr.
fui AND unI.tlHt UurrH.r.. .Hf Huf. UUH..
uu n.Hurf HuHHrUuUr uf HIa urm.
UHmHH.u. .Hr...f Nu dino Uf.f .y|I.IH..
TH.v put Hu 900 200 90. mHf syllable
when tnHy ruHHE DO and HHHuf Hut u
Spanish dino ufd.r flr HlIs boiled DUrH
uH follows.
"DHmarHlIa. bring mo ID r4Tr OF rrer
passed through wltor'"
ulmHH1 would f1Iu learn fhH Gam.
uuHru and WAYS Americana. %. and
DID, THrHfn brethren. who constitute fhu
Kitchen atpW m our hnu .H.IH. Hfu
wrestling oven with American music.
trying tp learn t1 vhIrU. uur popular
tuurr. p4m1.1 hBa GOD HH fl. III s.Uut
Time Tu hn old Town" and "NlHr.h.
iur Through guuHEIH." Itu U. pH them
uu uIsHt and dos. Poor T1g.'
Tho ah.ff vurn outside tHs trousers
d. yDr, convenient F.r CD. Tur.T4 U.IUn.
sp holm IL De- ua.fuI Cor many uurrlH.a.
When tHp I.uIyU. Irs aim ar tua uafHH
and alurers rm.Iry. hr matches 900 tho
lower MART of tHH fuW. loose HH.rf and
p1iIshea Thorn on with tho rHms 900 thHv
Hrn spUrtiUaH. ! confess 4 myHaIf never
.,rt,.I..a.I ttIr .r.r.,fI,r T.uf .rI f.II
DO .Ian TagHIu eu.t1m from uIIDu Time.
I'D rIv vs4E r.u.thut IH 90 ryV. wv
fyunwrIfarH form fYr YOU H word rIIuf.
Iu.- of our lIfrHau. 10 vIU rIy. YOU 70
t.tf.r IT.Y I'D tH. r.4I huu..nH.I civil.
i74ftar af STANDARDS boo Manila hlu
ANYTHING ufsr cam 10 De- o. rough room
WIib ID hrI.k H8ar On th. puutar ur.
four ohlnug stones IS Inches BOO height
Upon these r"Ht circular iron unt'
four fHat across. What D. ilo ialnF. u
o. our cooking range absolutely that
upun the plate Hit Five uIrih0uWur'
vessels WHOM the uuuk h"sluH OPP r1.
tIuua hs fHitna % fHw ridiculous IItla