davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19
PR MAI.

Mss Gv3~ez Hsa Mass EYesga 0~1rsa rrxe..s
Ssw Yssk yesterday oa fA@ stssEasAis, Gssy 81 -
Loss. 90 tleI fss1ass tFssa kargg~az trip Thwv
s&rsAas hasa@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

DAY before Thanks
giving had been the
eevereaf yet. We
had been for sew
arai months hum
drets OF miles
away from any
postoHce. ana SO
had seen no news
paper nor heard Of
the presidents pro-
clama,ion. But We
had our pocket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

oWm q cold ana % a. through the entire lat 81
eemediee- Al aii druggists. Is cents q Vial
II yco need medical advtcs write Prof Nunyon.
leoe ARCH e., fniia. II 10 absolutely froa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-19

EYEGLASSES a. half price 20 rsstsrnss
WAsaiE EEaz1 volunteers Mss yyttrf~x.a
Gra4aats optIrEan. III Cherry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
HUTCHINSON.
Fresh Paragraphs About The People In
This Vicinity.

Fresh Paragraphs About The People In
This Vicinity.
Miss Elizabeth Alexander is visiting
in North Middletown.
Miss Lille Clayton is spending a few
days with Mrs. Pearl Smith.
Brooks Willmott is in st. Louis at
tending the Gentry reunion.
Miss Annie May Walker, of Wedonia,
and Walker Fisher, of MaysYille, have
returned from visit to Miss Katherine
Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Black have re-
turned to their home in Covington after
spending several days with Miss Fannie
ClaYbrook.
On TUT sday sparks from the engine of
the 11.20 train set fire to dry meadow
belonging, to Frank Willmott and
burned thBee stacks of hay before il
could be extinguished.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
CARLISLE.
News CuIIed From Mic OIas COUNTY
Precincts.

News CuIIed From Mic Olds County
Precincts.
(FrOm The Mercu1Y.)
DR.. Scudder, of this city, aud Dr.
MOllOy, Of Maysville, are holding pro-
tracted meeting at Maysllck.
John ?. Banta has bought half in
terest in the livery business with Willis
MAthers, and the firm is now Mathers &
Banta.
Mrs. Caroline Kennedy sold to Mr..
Jas H. Richarts, of Owingsyille, for
3 $50, her residence on Sycamore street.
The purchase was made for Mrs John
A. l.. Wilson.
The meeting conducted by Ed. F. NJ
finder, assisted by Ed w. w. Will
hanson, at East Union Church, closed
Sunday night with thirty-two additions
to the church.
The Tooth anniversary of the Organi-
zatiOn of the Bracken Association Of the
Baptist Church, is being celebrated in
this city this week. The meeting,
which will last three days, was begun
Wednesday.
This body was organized at Bracken
church near the present site Of Minerva
in Mason county, Saturday, May 2Sth,
1893, consequently the meeting is its
centennial. By special vote of the asso-
citation at Augusta last year, the occasion
is to be celebrated by fitting addresses
by representative men of the denOmiua-
ton. Following are the principal ad-
dresses: History of the Baptist
Church." by Rev z T. Cody, D D,
Georgetown Origin and Continuity
of the PantiSt Church 'bv the Rev w r
Harvey, ID, Louisville: < Distinctive
Principles of the Baptist" by the Rev
J. w Porter, Maysville
About 100 delegates are here. w. R.
Runnelly, of Mt. Sterling, was unani-
mously chosen Moderator, and G. N.
Bolinger, of Lewisburg, Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
THE BLUEGRASS FIRE ms. co

Is one of the cheapest and most reliable
companies doing business in Contra,
Kentucky. Gives protection against
Fire, Lightning and Cyclone, for less
rates than any other company.
Office, A Short ST., Lexington, Ky.
g. q. BOSWORTh, Sec'y.
j. H. CARTER, Pres't.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

We are the peoples friends. We re-
pair your linen and put neck bands on
free. REED STEAM LAUNDRY Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
EIIil Observation-Disclosures

. LII you really want a serva It.
or room, or board, or house.
4or horse. or a position, YOU
want 1t bad enough to adver-
=atlse for 1T. Try the columns of
The BOURBON News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04
PRINTED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
MiLLERSBURG.

News Notes Gathered In And About The
Burg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1899-08-04

Space in a newspaper is valu-
able to the man who knows how
to use it. The wise merchant
advertises ~ the dull season ana
profits from it.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

From and after this date, all hunt.
ing Of any kind on my place. Pinedale
formerly owned by J.. s. Griffin 10
positively prohibited under penalt7 OF
trespsss.. ANY one found on this place
without permission will be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full
extent OF the law. ..
' .'i ", W, LEAKE, in, =
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
GEORGIA INDORSES
The Campaign for Cotton Mills that is Be.
iEg Encouraged.

Inc campaign lOT NOJlOu Mills tlds iS Do-
irg Encouraged.
Atlanta, Ga.-The agricultural de-
partment of Georgia has Issued state.
ment on the cotton situation in the
south. The crop this year is estimat-
ed at 100000 bales. In sadvoca-
cy of cotton factory for each county
the statement says:
''Let each farmer take stock in g.
factory. If he has not the ready
cash. let him subscribe one bale of
cotton this year and thus'~ pay in
three or four years his subscription.
When this is done the farmer be-
comes a buyer as we'll as a producer.
IF raw cotton goes up he wins, and if
raw cotton brings a low price and
manufactured goods bring a fair price
he Is still a winner.
: "If the stock of the factory pays q
dividend his stock becomes a nucleus
and collateral upon which he can bor'
row money at a lower rate than he can
obtain it by mortgasips his scEop or
lands. "
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
IAAGkwAwAhr( (aN4sz31SSN600Y o0zz8W
MADMAN IN PRISON
ssnatches up >two-Ysar-old Babe, and
Drawing Knife Breaks for Liberty. ..

snatches up a ,two-Ysar-old Babe, and
Drawing Knife Breaks for Liberty.
Atlanta. Edward G. Flanagan, the
Dekalb county murderer, broke from
his cell in the Dekatb county Jail Sat
urday morning. AS he dashed through
the door and past the guard who hsd
the murderer's breakfast in his hands,
he snatched up the two year old baby
Of Sheriff Tulley. Drawing a long
kaife from his sleeve and clasping the
child to his half clothed breast, Sthe
prisoner fed down the Jail stairway
toward the street and liberty.
Down one flight Of steps and then
through a corridor leading TO the sher'
ifs residence, the only avenue Of es-
cape from the prison, Flanagan sped,
holding the screaming child in his left
arm and brandishlng his knife in hi.
right hand. .... s...-.
But for the presence of the sheriff
in the corridor Flanagan would have
escaped. Sheriff Tullsy happened to
be In the room into which Flanagan
dashed. Mrs. lulley, the child'l
mother, was also in the room. The
father and mother simultaneously
spraug upon Sthe escaping prisoner.
Mrs. Tulley welded a broom and the
sheriff clutching Flanagan by .-, the
neck. . -.
The guard came running down
the steps at the same instant IN pur-
suit of the prisoner and the three Of
them overpowered Flanagan and tore
the child from his grasp. The sher.
if then drove him back up the steps
and into the cell at the point Of his
pistol. Flanagan has been confined
IN the Dekalb jail since last February
awaiting a new trial on the charge Of
numbering Miss Ruth Slack, Mrs. Dix
on Allen, attempting to murder Mr..
George w. Allen and inflctlng injur-
les on the latter's father, Dixon Allen
from which he afterwards died, He
has been sentenced to hang, but on a
plea OF lunacy he has been allowed re.
peated trials.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
ANOTHER FIGHT.

Near Lady Smith In Which the Beers are
Worstcd According to Report. ..
London. AT 2 o'clock Sunday morn.
ing the war Office posted the following
from Gen. Sir Archibald Hunter:
"Ladysmith, Oct. 21.-S:45 p. m.
Gen. White rode toward Elandslsag.
er at $50 p. N. The force under Gen.
French left here at 4 a. m. by road and
rail to Moder's bridge. l remain here
in defense of Ladysmith with the Gov.
cester regiment, half the Manchester,
half the Gordon Highlanders, noun.
tain batteries and 500 Natal volunteers.
81 learn by telephone from an arm,
ored train a mile from Elandslaager
that at 5 p. m. the enemy's three guns
were silenced and that our infantry
we're about to charge. The 'enemy's
number this morning was estimated at
1000, and another thousand was ex-
pected to arrive during the afternoon.
"Gen. Whites intention was to re-
open the railway to Dundee and return
here with his troops tonight. ~" g.
sat 7:45 a report was received by
telephone, saying we had carried the
enemy's position, capturing their camp,
equipment, horses and wagons. The
cavalry are in pursuit. The opperat-
,ors on the instruments say we bave
some wounded, but have no details
yet.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
NATcHITocHEs, IA. f..


? Maintained by the State, for the
training of teachers. Affords thorough
preparation for the profession Of teach.
ing; full course Of academic study,
practical training in the art of teach.
ing, one year of daily practice in
aodel schools under guidance Of skill
ell training teachers. Class work ex-
empliGes the best OF modern thought
in matter and method of instruction.
Diploma entities graduate to teach in
any public soheolsof Louisiana without
examination. .S{!' III
Tuition free to students who teach
one year after graduation. Entire e.
pense for session of eight month, 911O.
Twelfth annual session begins Oct,
1896. .. .,
For catalogue. write to ...,.....
3. c. CALDWELL, Pres.
s.. t.rfsA '..r ,
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

t, From and after this date all hunting,
of any kind on Ambrosis and Independ
snce plantation is positively prohib;, :,
tied under penalty Of tresspsssing.
Any one found on these places without
perm ission will be considered trespass.
Ing, and prosecuted to the full extent
Of tho law. 8. D. BARnow.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

From and after this date, al hunt.
ing of any kind op the Gresnwood
plantation is positively prohibited
under penalty OF trespaseing, Any one
found on this place witEeht pet,hissiob
win be considered trepassing and
saseGntsd ;tQ,.tAe. full extent Of ths
law a.. ., MISS s.MA31HIvs... l..
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
Trespass BJs;i; Notices. &c j.

Hunting Of any kind on Greenwood
plantation, likewise seining, Is positive.
.ly prohibited under penalty Of treapase,
Any permission heretofore granted 10
now revoked. No exceptions. ~ ''''
.t.t,. ..u. CgAs. H. REED.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
PRESENTS -
-FOR The
IL. s,-v--.--gJ ode F--1r +.fagts, 4
HOLIDAYS.

We have presents for Mother, Faith
Ter, Daughter, Son, Sister, Brother,
Sweetheart, Lover, Uncle, Aunt, oE
Cousin. We have presents ..,'s-s
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

Hunting Of Gil kinds, with dog OF
gun, on the Rosebank; Pecan and In
dian Mound plantations, is hereby
prohibited under penalty OF trespass,
Persons found 50 engaged on any OF
these places will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the law. -'-... -t4, E,
81 Mrs. IL. RYLAND.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

From and after this date, all hunt.
ing of any kind on the Pecan Grove
plantation is positively prohibited IN.
der penalty of trespassing. Anyone
found on this place without permission
will be considered trespassing and pros
ecuted to, the full extent Of the law.
u ., R. NJ. LEAKz.
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

From and after this date, all hunt.
ing and fishing on the Cottage plants-
tion is positively prohibited under pen,
atty of trespassig. Any. one found on
this place without permission will be
considered trespassibg, and prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.y gast,,i
- } RICHARD BUTIERr
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
PEACEMAKER CHAPELLE.
PAPAL DELEGATE TO THE PHILIPPINES
TALKS WITH MCKINLEY. u,

An Important Mission for the Archbishop
---He will Attempt to Convince the Fill
= lipinoS ofAmerica's Honesty of Purpose
in Bringing About Peace. ''." ="
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
WARNING.

The public is hereby warned against
baying wood. posts Or timber OF any
kind from tenants on Ogden and Oak.
ley plantation. .",0' 80 =
MRS. L l. MAxTHHws
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28

From and after this date, all hunting
Of any kind On my places, Solitude and
Swamp Tract is positively prohibited
under penalty Of ,strespass, Any. one
found on these places without permits
sion will be considered trespassing and
prosecuted to the full extent Of the
law. assr. y;,'W. B. SMITH. g.,
The true Democrat., 1899-10-28
Warming

The public is warned againstIbuyius
fire wood,posts or timber from tenants
on Rosedowp, Texas and Hazlewood
plantations. JAS. P. BOWMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
THE SULU TREATY,
Provisions of tho Agreement Between Spain
and the sultan.

WAsHISGroN. July IS. Tho treaty between
Srain and the Sultan OF the Sulu islands the
obligations OF which are to be assuiDe ed by tho
United States. IL n brief document. quaint In
language and eIpression and rather favorable
than otherwise to the interests OF our Mohsm-
m sdan annexation. In its frst clause the Sui
tan admits the sovereignty OF Spain and tho
Sulus aresdecared loval subjects Of the King
The next clause grants to the sultan an annual
subsidy Of S2.iOO: to the heir OF tho suitanate
500 : to each member OF the Sultans council Of
three. $500. or $500 in all. In the third ar
;icle Spain assumes the right to occupy such
points Of the Sulu archipelago as she may do
sire. "A right which has ot'besn exercised to
any greet extent. The southern coast Of Suu.
where the Sultan resides. Is executed from this
provision. Other article are as follows the
personal pronoun In each case referring to the
- shall he entitled TO recover duties from
merchants and foreign vessels trading to
nIaces net o"curied uy the establishments Of
Il shall be entitled to grant licenses FOR
portable .nu lae- loading firearms to such Sulus
a. solicit them. under the guarantee Of two
witnesses ~ known unrich.ness that they VIII
be rightfuly used atost and ashore. :
We shall end"avur to put stop to the ey!
GnuGS of pirates and Indicators. and should
we ha unable to do So will advise he do, eruor
NJ Sulu when wa have kno NI-dlNe Of where such
may he. hut without responsibility Il lie havo
no knowledge. so that he may take his meas.
u.c. and we obligatc ourselveslto offer such as
sistance of every kind as may lie in our power
toward the prosecution OF such pirates and
mhleihct"r-.
We shall be allowed 20 rnve free exercise
Of our religion and customs: Catholic Mission
aries will have liberty To reside in and visit
any POINT 81 Suu aud it, dependencies, giving
uS notice. 40 that they may be ACCOMPANIED II
case of danger. without which notice ws shall
incur no responsibility for any misfortune
which may har2"u. lHiOuean or lrdIIn
Christians who desire to remain IN the country
will act similarly.
we shall undertake to deliver NJ Chris
tian criminals and delinuuepts. and IN like
manner natives similarly situated shall! Ice re-
turned to us.
Another paragraph OF the treaty requires
| the use Of the Spanish flag in Sulu towns and
on Snll vessels. There is no mention in the
treaty Of slavery. viii, h travellers say exists in
! the archlI alaGo. nor does tho treaty assume 10
regulate the pearl fishing rights. tho sultan
having continued to exercise his sovereign
. privilege of Selling every Pearl which eNcee tod
, in size a certain measure: emit lined by l1w.
I Taxation IL another unnotire1 topic. FOR the
! Sul,nn had been relieved OF the payment o.
| tribute by royal DEGREES and hud not paid a
cent to Spain for twenty years prior to Am sti-
/ can O.ruIai ion. The treaty WAS signed at
| Jolo. or Sulu. July -. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
HAIRLESS AND TIGIESS.
But This Mexican Dog lad Helpful Friend
when He WINS Snrely in Need.
from ne Ii-1,hny'5n Ioit.

FROM he Ii-ditmyigH Io5t.
few afternoons ago Il tail Young woman.
very smartly arrar"d. and with au uucom-
monty large and varied assortment Of blinking
chatrlaine articles attached TO an amethyst
ir"rEsted git hc!t. strullcd down uUtown
Seventeenth street, closely followed 10y tiny
shverinG, rrirg'nE Chihuahua dog. Tn" d"g
was upl0r'ess. hut wore q belt harness trim med
with ccrise ribbon. He ti,i not permit himself
to Ne lei' NOR" than two feet to the rear OF his
1t on" u IT," corners th"rr was sudden rat
tie. and u Gagged wagon lrnw up aioa side the
curb at the point where The yOung woman aud
sprauE from the rc r. % thn cage! wagon and
II tritie less thau Gu tan" 'hr pamperod little
catcher transferred the whining brUL" from
the net t. tho wagon, whore = lot NJ l0rg".
coars". common dogs were a'rcndy sulleny
Chihuahua %,ewed the proceedings with all the
coolnoeS IN lie. $40 adjusted her eyeglasses
carefully AMI look the dog catcher over IRON
helan dogs in the wagon. The dog catcher
didno know what TO rrhk" Of her conluot. lie
frant'calir demand til" return OF her ret. Nut
there didn't appear TO be any hystoric in her.
Whatt ia 10 yon thiMI ' yu are going do with
thot dog 81 m ,nGr =, me injured q him In tho
Abs dun swiprd him, miss 'codiu' tub law"
'Wlrt TORI asked the young woman.
a. 4 ause .ry am l no license on him. replied
IA that So" said tho tall young woman.
back 10 no IlS has been 'iconsci''
And TAX tuh TEX yu' wud To- dat missy.
but an doan, see no tag. an it's de law dat -
You can look at II now replied the cap
tmred pups M stress. unrnaTping one OF thc
cink ny aTtic'us from her chat"iaiu. belt. -" 1t
was among the first q! the years issue, rs
You see hy III. number. | wear 1t myself b.
caus. the chilly meta! gives Diaz ii cold in the
chest"
The dog catcher looked at the tag. grinncd
sheepshly and reached in and handed out the
moaning Chihuahua 20 il mistress
IeyW be- uh-wearin' de tags TO earTiu'S
n0N ;" said the dog catcher To the driver o! tho
wagon. as tho yOnug Woman mud the rat-lihe
pup disappeared around the corner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
Courageous Parent Mice.
From ne AGanv 7fm,s.rnioa.


A woman residing in tho West End had re-
murEable experience with fourteen baby mice.
She went into tho cellar 10 secluded corner.
where no one had been for some time, in
search Of an icr-crcam froeleri She found l.
aud inside wns Il nest containing fourteen
mice. one good-si2ed mouse was iu with
them, and, although frightGned, would nos
leave the little ones. An Old piece Of tapa
reached from, the bottom of the freezer
oyer the top and down to the ground.
Mrs. b. went upstairs IN, look for some Of
the hnys to help her take them out but
none OF them was home. and 80 she mustered
w courag" aud determined 10, 90 down her
self and turn them out. When she reached the
frccIor tho light OF the lamp she held IN her
hand shone directly on II. and she saw two big
mice. each carving baby mouse One was
coming up on the inside and the other going
down on the outside. she was held sprll-
bound NJ the curious sight, aud di not Orlcr
10 disturb them. She watched until every one
Of the fourteen babies had Teen Carried to Il
place Of safety.
nho SAYS that she never knew that mice had
euch '"urnG" l"fore, hut they knew tn"y were
discovered and that there was hut orc way out
Of 1t. Mrs, y hat a large mouse trap on tho
other side Of the cellar. and 40 touched was n &c
by the scene she had Just witnessed that she
fire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16

speed and in opposite directions. These largo
wheels act a. governing devices. and also as ,i,t
by their momentum in the work of rotating
the shaft to which is connected the actuatpr
The use OF q multiple series OF small pum's
instead OF single larger one Will. II IS said Ivy
the inventor. compress a large volume 0t free
air to given pressure with the expenditure Vt
IL would roquir" eight times as much power to
compress air to given pressure in on" cyiiu-
dor 3 ~ inches in diameter with "A Ns-ir"h
inches in diameter and the same stroke. ;hc
capacity Of the one being as great as the ca
pacity OF the eight
Mr.. Textorius has given full considerable on 10
irtercoollnC, relocating, and other practical
phases OF air compression. and MS plans as Il
who'll. though many "t them are not mcor-
pOrated In this first cllIir machine. NJ. az
proved by one 81 the most prominent m"chan-
zeal experts in this CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
from The Indians .n.ar op..third part" o,

from the Indians near ons.third part" OF
LONG Island and now petltioned the King TO
he carried out a successful attack on Brook
lyn aud took II from the Dutch. and on the
occasion Of this surrender Dreseatsd a writing
wherein his Majesty OF England granted him
the whole Of Long Island To be sure. the con-
tenn p9rary accounts state TINT the writing
BROOKLYN had its enemies who would not hesI-
tate to hint that an unsxecutsd document was
tn" Hi and the Park Slope and II. f Fsdt ord
section:
OF regularity. Early IN 1863 the general meet.
inE at Hsmpstead called on Cart. Scot to. hiring
SEQ: rerpstulty with the Kings picture on IT,
hes very frequently shew'd to divers persons
ar, Ard deceived many herewith" In letter TO
lowing statement mads By Col Nicolls in 1885,
This same scott by a pretended ssale affixed
ies hand Charles II. and suh,ighd Henry Ben
10 these parts. and aedd out OF the country to
but before following Capt. Scot to Barba-
dos and elsewhere it ia only fair 70 give a
glance at his military operations In the chpturs
of Brooklyn When the King made w hls
brothsr, he Duke OF York. Scot was in Lon
don negotiating for his title to Long Island.
took ship for America. and on tho voyage lie
Ieens tohavs promoted himself to be Col. Scot.
The Connecticut authorities appointed MIN
one OF the fully empowered com mission to set
tie their differences with the Dutch. Within
month or so-.hat Is, in January. 1854 lie
sncceeded in becoming President OF all the
IN collecting little army OF $50 horse, foot and
dragons; An account expressly refers to the
march Of this valiant army. with sounding
trumpet beaten drum. filing colors. great
noise and.uproar." Small wonder BROOKLYN fell
before the unwonted aud hateful noise. On
Jan. 1. 1854. Brooklyn Tell before this doughty
invader aud received terms Can't. Scot loudly
threatened that he would run his sword
through the Director General. who was none
other than hard headed Peter StuyvesaEt.
From this noiut or ward the history II Scot
DIVORCES from New York. He fed to Barha-
dos and tough: the Dutch in Tobsgo. Re
turning to London, he was made geograrhrr
to the King. until he was found out a. the
worker OF conflden games. He is next found
with q COonei's commission In the Dutch
Army. then suspected q being a Soy in:Ens-
that history makes Of him Is in 1896 He does
not seem to have returned TO America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-16
A Midget Who Was Never n Freak.


STEUHFNvILIE. o.. July ll.-,Terry Morrow
1.-THE il1tie man uf TurEeyiOOt," ncross the
river. died y"-trrday. lie wnS 20 years ri aEc,
was ouI% about '"rtv inches nigh. and we.Ehc
ment, considering his small physique. was
wonderful. ard he VO--eNs'd scholarly tastes
aud was a natural musician. tie was never
exhibited IN freak shows. his taste Icbellli =
against Surn pNnih. tons.