davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13

right of purchase; they are the only
fruits OF an expensive war; we should
continue to hold them at all haz ards.
To this Go agree least of all. Con-
quest may not be forbidden by the in
stincts and traditions of the America
people. AS rode this morning from
| Philadelphia to New York, I said in
my own mind: Is it possible that we,
whose forefathers left upon these
fields their bloody footprints in the
! struggle for independence, will now
impose upon people capable of free
government our rule against the will
Of that people? Shall we, who as a
matter of principle liberated the At
rican negro, say to these Malays, we
| have bought you for $40, OOO,OOO and
you are ours to work our will upon?
do not believe it. If the inhabitants
Of those islands are capable of self
government and desire to exercise
the right of self COVE nment, l do not
for one moment believe that the Unit
ed States will impose upon them the
right of conquest. Our f1ag flies tn ere,
and who, it is asked, will dare haul it
down. There is but one power on
earth that will dare haul it down
the United States of America To
plant it there has immortalized our
Dewey; to remove it, if the right de-
mands, will immortalize the whole
nation.
Tt seems to me, therefore, that this
entire question is largely one of fact,
depending for its solution upon con-
ditions in the Philippines themselves,
about which in all these discussions
almost nothing has 6een said. Who
knows anything about the Philip
pines? Why, in a general way we un-
derstand that they are a group of
some 1000 islands situated in remote
part of the Pacific ocean. From San
Francisco to Manila is said;to be about
10000 miles. From where we are to-
night, as a ship sails today, it is IA 900
miles When we go through the Nj
caragua canal that distance will be
diminished some 1900 miles Remem-
boring that this globe is only $4,000
miles in circumference and that any
point upon it can be reached by going
in a straight line II, 500 miles, this
means that the Philippines are about
as far away as they can be. Their
area is said to be one and half times
as great as the state of Illinois, and
thnir Y,nnnlotinr oh
one and half times as dense as the
population of Illinois. We under
stand in q general way that with their
peculiar notions of dress web of cot
ton cloth would go a long way to-
wards clothing the whole archipelago;
but OF the vital things which must be
known in disposing of this question
the manner of lite of these PEG pie, /
their progress in self -governm ent, |
their capacity for civiiization-of all |
that we know next TO nothing; and /
the first hing, it seems TO me, is to /
stop talking constitutional law and
the theory of government and find |
out the facts which ought to control /
the situation. | was most happy to
notice, upon picking up this morn
ing's paper, that President Mckinley
had, after waiting in vain for Con
gress, at last acted himself by APP
pointing a commission TO investigate
these very matters. This question
cannot be satisfactorily answered,un-
I'll these facts are, from this or some
other source, in our possession.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13

Whom shall go to get advice as to
how to make a success of life? Go to
some one who has failed. Why? The
successful people are too busy to talk.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13
How 1t Hurts!

Rheumatism, with its sharp twinges, aches and
pains. Do you know the cause? Acid in the blood
has accumulated in your joints. The is found
in Hoods Sarsaparilla which neutrazes this acid.
Thousands write that they have been completely
cured of rheumatism by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache, bilious
ness indigestion. Price 25 cents
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13

Horrible agony is caused by Piles, Burns and
Skin Diseases These are Immediately relieved
and quickly cured by DeWltt's Witch Hazel Sa I've
Beware of worthless limitations.
II Pierce, Barton; r French, Glover; III
Webster, ton Landing; G w Russell, Iras-
burg.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13

Little Katie-Papa, what did you
say 20 mamma when you made up
your mind YOU wanted to marry her?
Mr.. Meeker (visibly reiuctanD-I said
yes, dear.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13

Bears the signature of CHAs. II. FLETcIEE.
In for more than thirty years, and
The Kind You Haze AIa0a.yS Fought
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13
For La Grippe .

Thomas Whitfield & Co, $40 Wabash av, corner
jackson st, of Chicago's oldest and most prom
ment druggists, recommend Chamberlain Cough
Remedy for ia grippe, as it not only gives prompt
and complete relief, but also counteracts any ten
dency of la grippe to result in pneumonia For sale
by Barron & HaInhlet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13

The neutrality-suspicious. you
think we would make good couplet?
She coyly)-I'm not averse.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-13

Culture does not always make a
gentleman. Some very large beets
are cultivated.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
SENSIBLE THOMAS JONES

Then Thomas Jones proceeded to
hunt up an insurance Office. He easil,
found &. Nj. Dusenbery in his office OPP
posite the post Office, and made arrange.
nents with Mr. Dusenbery TO place
SO 900 insurance on his new house aud
S2 800 on the furniture and other per-
sona effects, in the well-known and
reliable companies represented by Mr..
Dusenbery. whose agency is the oldest,
largest and best in { ystal Falls. Mr..
Dusenbery's list represents the most
staple companies now doing business in
Michigan with millions OF dollars OF
assets. These companies have an
enviable reputation for the prompt and
equitable settlement OF claims. Mr..
Duscnbory also writes life, accident,
boiler. plato glass and casualty insur-
ance.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
JoNEsEs AT THE LOCKWOOD.

Dir. Thomas Jones and family were
registered ut the Lockwood Tuesday
and occupied parlors A, Il, and ID.
Landlord j. n. Margison reported them
as very desirable guests, knowing exact.
ly what they wanted md accedng with
out demur TO tho very reasonable
charges ~ the Lockwood. A representa-
tive oi The DIAMOND Dahl found the
Hon. Thomas Jones enjoying ono Of III.
G.. Buenger's New Cuba" cigars in the
hotel lobby and was granted very
pleasant interview.
Mr.. Jones said he has just come from
their rooms. Mrs. Jones was not feel
ing well
The reporter learned that the family
was in Crystal Falls for the purpose OF
contracting for the materials forand the
building OF their new house, arranging
for it's furnishing in nll it's details, and
purchasing supplies.
MIR. Jones believed they could com
plete their buying III two days, ns they
hnd in mind nearly everything wanted
They had obtained copies Of The DIA-
noND DRILL some time ago, aud from a
close study OF It's advertising and local
news columns, had learned al the people
who kept the goods desired Alter
making their purchases; they would
leave for visit to Mr.. Jones boyhoud's
home in Fulton county, n. Y, aud
return only when their house was nearly
completed. They liked the Lockwood
and its efficient management So well
that they would make il thuir tempor.
AIRY homo on their return. In the year
TINT Landlord Margison has been In
charge OF tho Lockwood, he has made
many notable improvements To the
house, and IL now ranks with the first.
class houses oi the country. Among
n Few OF the improvements made, Mr..
Mnrgison has installed thirty new suites
81 furniture and made other additions
Tor the comfort oi his guests. The menu
and dining service IL all that the most
fastidious cIn desire. The splendid view
afforded from the verandas and win
dows Of the Lockwood is valued by it's
guests.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
HON. THOS. JONES
VIII Como to Crystal Falls to
Reside.
lis A DESIRABLE ADDITION
To the Towns Business and
Loclai Circles--A KIondiker's
Gold.
He WILL BUILE A HOUSE.
Interesting Gossip Concerning
Interesting Gossip Concerning
Hon. Jones' Family.
toopyrIsht, 1903. BY Geo. 8. scales.l J

4
The Hon. Thomas Jones, who il a
well known and. successful stock raiser
and farmer, hns sold his farm in Iowa
and will soon como to Crystal Falls 10
reside. Mr. Jones has been known in
his community as n man whose word is
as good as n bond, and his fellow towns
men have awaited themselves OF his
ability by placing him on the school
board, olecting him supervisor OF his
township, and sending him To the state
legislature. Mr.. Jones is n graduate OF
the Michigan Agricultural college, while
Mrs. Jones was educated at Olivet.
They have two daughters and one SON
Miss Jones. Winifred and Tom, Jr. The
iorIner are given much To music, IA
taste inherited from their refined
mother.
Ii IL understood that 10y the death Of
II distant relative, who gained large
fortune in the Klondike last year. the
Joneses have come into very tidy
fortune and mean to get all the good
out ot ~ That money eau secure.
The Hon. Thomas Jones has bought
desirable lots in ~ very eligible location
and let the contract for building fine,
modern cottage to cost about $500.
The walls and floor Of the bath room
will be covered with white tiles and the
floor OF the vestibule with mosaics.
Winifred and Tom, Jr., insisted that
there should be a bicycle room, and the
architect readily evolved one that will
be used in many OF his plans in the
future for modern homes.
On the completion OF their new house,
the Joneses contemplate giving rccep-
ton, which will prove a notable social
event
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
SELLS ZONES FURNITURE.

When il came to buying furniture for
the new house, the entire Jones family
was called in for consultation. Mrs.
Jones selected the more important
articles for tue principal rooms, aided
by the occasional suggestion from Mr..
Jones. The young ladies and Tom, Jr.,
were given the happy privilege OF
choosing furniture for their respective
rooms, and they we're not long in
making their choice. The goods were
bought OF l.. A. Henry, who agreed that
the delivery should be made as soon a.
the Joneses were ready TO receive them.
Mrs. Jones arranged with Mr.. Henry
Tor newly framing some OF Ter
choicest pictures, selecting handsome
designs from Mr.. Henry's elegant stock
OF new mouldings.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
ZONES AND rlIE DRESS SUIT.

Mr. Jones had one more commission
to give before lunch, md that was FOR a
dress suit lie Iound exactly what he
desired ut L. w. Gidund's tailoring
esta blshment, next TO Wilkinson's drug
store, and was satisfied that he would
make a favorable impression at the re-
ccpiion. Mr.. Gidlund's lines of over
coatings, trousering's and suitings and
his prices were SO attractive that Mr..
Jones arranged TO have Tom, Jr., leave
his measure, and have the suit for
war,lcd. MI Gidlund furnishes every
thing usually found in "A firstclass tailor
ing establishment, and does rel airing,
cleaning and pressing promptly and at
reasonable prices.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
IT COUNTS.

Whether the old saying that CLOTHES
may make or mar the man" bc true or
not, there can be 40 question rs 10 the
improving effects OF ~ luxurious bath, a
modern haircut or n clean shave. The
Hon. Thomas Jones and Tom, Jr.,
found X. Wilson's bath rooms md bar
her shop the ideal place for refreshing
bath, n stylish haircut and u satisfying
shave This shop In tirstclnss ~ all al
its appointments, with the easiest of
chairs, tine mirrors and capable assist
ants. Everything about the shop is
scrupulously neat md elem Hnd kept la
perfect sanitary condition. The loca-
tion is two doors west from Lustiield's.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

MIR. Jones knew that not one OF his
harnesses would be IN keeping with his
new carriage, 40 he went To X. j..
Hollow's new harness shop, and bought
II set OF the finest handmade, light
double harness which Mr.. Hollow Is
noted for turning out The price was
attractive as well M the harness. Mr..
Hollow keeps full line of robes, blan.
kets. whips, nets, collars, etc, and does
repairing IN the best possible manner.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
DELIGHT or WOMEN

Mra. Thomas Jones is not hypercriti.
cal in the matter Of dress. but every
thing -he wears IL selected with the best
of taste. An attractive millinery dis
play in the window pi A. ". Henderson
X Co.'s store, induced her 60 step in,
as the name wins familiar. She was
soon cnnvnssing the merits of hall u
dozen pattern hntr, and selected very
tasteful one. Mrs. Jones was 40 we'll
satisfied Will, the new laIl stock dis.
played. The low prices and the courtesy
shown her that she volunteered to give
A. l.. Henderson q Co. future orders.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
PAPER on NO PAPER.

The question oi using wall paper or
not using IL in new house, was one
difficult for Mrs. Jones to decide. She
appealed To Mr., Jones. but he only said.
"Please yourself my dear. will bc
satisfied either way." Mrs. Jones came
to Richard Webse's wall paper and
paint store, nearly opposite the Lock
wood, saw u beautiful patterno oi paper,
hesitated and was lost. She went into
the store. Mr.. Jones emilingly followed
She was shown 30 many handsome pat
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23
JONES AND TnE JEwELrR AGREED.

JONES AND THE JEWElbH AGhEED.
Thomas Jones looked at lis watch,
and much To his surprise found it but
10 O'Clock. He was then ia front ui
Henderson Bros handsome and newly
fitted iewelry store, and look Mt the
regulator showed him that his watch
was way behind. 1t had stopped,
Nothing like taking stitch in time, z"
murmurcd the Hon Thomas, and he
placed his fine timeplece ia Mr.. IIender-
sons hands. A brief inspection showed
that his watch needed cleaning, and MIR.
Henderson promised to have il done
that evening. lie complimentcd Mr..
Jones upon carrying n good watch.
Mr. Jones desired To select n gift Tor
Tom, Jr., but in the multiplicity oi
beautiful goods shown by Henderson
Bros, WAS at loss to decide. lie Mt
length selected one OF the iamous Elgin
watches. which Henderson Bros. are
selling at very close prices, and Mrs
Jones compliIncnted his cnoicc.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-09-23

terms Tor walls and ceilings that she
could do no less than compromise, and
ordered paper for several rooms from
Wehse's elegant fall stock, believing IL
would give them more coy effect.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
High School Notes.

Great interest is being taken in
4aost every bra inch of study, base
49, being one Of the most attractive.
Alta Beeson is now Librarian at
ne school. T he library is open be-
veen 4 and s q clock Tuesdays and
fridays. -. "
Some of the Eighth Grade students
ere now taking Ninth Grade studies,
They will continue their Eighth
grade work next term making It
more convenient for taking the state
examinations. ~;
The singing class Has now. begun.
It lasts from 9.15 to 9.45 Tuesdays
and Thursdays. The tenors are "out
Of sight" or rather out of hearing. \
a bali was accid entally Knocked
through one of the large, windows of
the north recitation room and the
crowd Of ball players calmly, walked
up stairs to the treasury and paid
rs cents apiece. IL s..,.y T.. ID, 80.
Our q. S. base ball team expects
to play the Sibley ball team Satur.
day afternoon on the Sibley ball
ground. ... -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29

house was quite badly scorched, COW
ering a place about two feet wide and
six feet high. It had not burned
through the siding before it was ex-
tim rushed with a few pals Of water.
/ Hose No. 2 was on the scene but
was hot required. Hose No: + and
the hook and ladder truck went out of
the house but We're turned back. This
is the second time when company No.
t2claim they have reached the place
of fire ahead of the old company. ,.~
There is no foundation in the report
that the fire originated from an iron
ing board being put outside with fire
in it as the board had not been used
since Saturday.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
Team Stolen.
A Farmer Again Visited by Mis-:
fortune.

Thursday night, the barn Of
VIM. Malcolm, living near Sioux
falls Junction, was entered and
his team stolen.
The team is q span Of bay
horses, weight about 400 and
forth about $500. He traced
Them westward about q half Of
q mile and was unable to find any.
trace of them beyond this. point. .
The authorities were Immediate
ly notified and started in search of
he thieves. It is thought that
vney went into Dakota.
It is very unfortunate for Mr..
Malcolm and circumstances seem
to be against him. His wife was
taken to the asylum this week. He
has the sympathy of this entire
community.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
A Broken Arm.

Monday afternoon twelve wear
old son Of Frank Chu to, living NORTH!
vest Of town, had his arm broken by
The boy and bis sister were riding line;
on a hay rack and had been stand ling
up on the edge of the rack. Th9
team team gave 9 sudden start and threw
them of ,, breaking tho boys arm, be-
low the elbow. He ~ Was brought in.
to town Tuesday and tie arm dress.
by physician. ~& = .}'s@.7,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
&; siSxvrNos AsoUT WOMEN.

SAYINGS ABOUT WOMEN. :
}won1n Il tie ma,aaSt 4oonfu-.
c4uS. -. @rj,s: y 4.ErT.,Ss&S .15sls; >.
:. All that am my mother made me-
Adams. ......f ~ ,r...} 4..,,s
Wvmen teach US repose. eivility and
dfgnly.-Ivoitaire. ,,'.>'I ~ 'y'. d.
Shakespeare IDS ', no hj heroes, &. l1AS
only hsroines. -Ruskfn. ~ / - . - Ill
Woman Il the mont bsftsct, vhsu the
most Observation-Disclosures 3 @. q g
There i, 2, woman It de beginning q
IN great things Amartino. -
wcsml4p Ii list 1t u - sss e4661ss J y "a
earliest al the grIIv,s, s:BiIRatifs 81
Women axo 4 nav .FacA, ye-create4
tsfnoe ths 1osld feoo5jfFv1t1Ida q f6l1aAftI.
-Deschsk tEy5a Csi2folSsz sszGsszs.ss sz
/ zNevl1se'is any aHtAsr16 ~ v
vAo tsl1dG6 80 DauG1 - 6 vGmi1o
s9sA-Shakd6ps g4A2sz Ego ss9gsaaa
I HesEsn has DothfA0 Uu1o t0o0
misrepresentation 49, ~ -
aaeds s(s1 1t. -. - IL asss.ss5...,sEE
J
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
3 30 -.
A Little Blaze.

About nine o'clock Monday evening
a fire alarm was turned in on account
Of blaze at the residence of r. II.
Sain on Bird avenue. ..,>g,3 tos)0, r. -.
The origin is a mystery but is
thought to have been caused by q
match being slung in a. sack of old
rags on back porch. The7ags were.
burned also an ironing board which
was near the sack. The side OF the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
OMAHA LOSES
Five More Engines by Fire.


Monday night nine stall round
house Of the Omaha road at Sioux
City burned, together with five loco
motives.
The house was a new one and Of
the latest style and equipped with all
iof the modern Improvements. This
makes eight locomotives the Omaha
road has had destroyed in the past
week. -.-. 80
This loss makes the fourth one that
has occurred on this division within
one week; the Window and Mankato
wrecks and another one occurred at
Henderson Sunday. There is an old
isaying that. they always have three
before the disasters close for a period,
but this time they have had four and
the rule has been broken. -.-' }, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
Attention w. r.. G.

All ladies of tho w r. G, are re-
quested, to attend our next regular
meeting, Saturday, October 9Th. az
business of Importance is to- be dis
cussed to meet at 2 O'clock sharp, u
Our next tea will be at Mrs. Bell
Charters Frida y the 18th of Septem.
Der. Will meet at Mrs. Fitch's,
JESSIE BAILEY, Secy.
E. BRANr, Pres.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-09-29
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT
On Omaha Road at Window.
Engineer, Men and Loaded
Cars Go Through 8 Bridge.

Fire Breaks out and All Is in
> Chaos. ~. ~~~
About eleven o'clock, Wednesday
night, two trains going in the same
direction, coMded at Window, caus.
ing loss Of life and large amount of
damage to rolling stock and delay in
traffic by bridge collapsing. ~
A freight train was about; leaving
Window, with helping engine be-
hind it, in charge of Con. Charles
Williams, when train, Con. La Nio-
let, with two engines, ran into the
train ahead, standing OH the bridge
over the 5Des Moines river. The
shock of the three engines coming to-
gether on the bridge, caused two
spans to give way, preciPitating the
three engines to the ground blow,
about twenty-d feet: " The rear
train with IS loaded cars followed up
and rs of them pile upon top of the
engines, with three engineers, three
fremen and another party, who waa
III the caboose, covered up the " reck
They are supposed to 'pe Engineers
| Rasmussen and Fuse and Fireman
Roberts. Engineer Yoman, on helper,
was badly hurt and fireman's leg
was broken.
After the accident, fire broke out
and made it more terrible: The VIM:
dom fire department were out to- 'ex-.
tinguish the fire. The wrecking out
fit from here was sent up and later
big crew of men, working near sBige-
low, were taken up, followed by
bird ge crew: Ills II! 10;
The bridge is an all steel. one, the
largest on this division, being about
| 500 feet long. The west bound night
train was sent back to Lake Crystal
and around over the Gilmore branch.
After that. passenger trains were run
to the wreck and transferred ~passen--
This is The worst ggt5dr wreck The road
has suffered for years. 's y 81 z.@@7st. ~
/ LATER: Five men were found dead
underneath, the wreck, one Of which
Twas a travelling man. The remains Of
Eof Engineer Rasmussen are said TO
Ihave been burned TO- a crisp. IT, ii r.
Iported that he had on his person that
tcvening q large roll of currency. Late
reports say Con. Williams backed out
of the side track to take water Oh Tie.
time Of the following train. Mail was
transferred and came, through Thurs
day afternoon. The night mail did
mot reach here. as early; as the first
train did that went around on the Ell
more line because Il weas thought: the
train would next strike the Omaha
/ line, at Alton. while lit came up Tie
Milwaukee, from Win !1 City to
thss 81 s 3 Ss esls a5se e5G
went through the bridge. Dig g :sasE sEf
;ssss:::.ss:.:..: LIZ ssssssiss=.
LIS, q 4 81 u az 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-10-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.


For Lahains, Maalaea, Kora
and Ksu, per stmr Mauna La,
Oct 13-Judge Stanley and wife,
5 Fl Macedonia, Miss Hauagen,
Mrs Allen, Julian Monsarrat and
wife, Miss Scrim GER, Miss Beard,
Mr. Pullsr and wife, Mrs Pope. W
@ Gregg, VIM NJ Rice, Mrs J A
Buttertield. Mics NJ Butterfield,
Hon Fl p Baldwin, Miss Hay.
seiden, James Morse, Mrs Kuhi-
lani, the Misses Kuhilani and
Master Kuhilani, II ID Silliman, T
j Higgins, Mrs Nshoolehua, child
and servant, and @ A Graham and
wife.
For San Francisco. per s S
Moana, Oct 13-R w Il Purvis,
wife and 2 children, Mrs E A
Rowen, l N Flieschmer. wife,
child and maid, Mrs @ G Mccall
and child, w f Drake, Mrs Drake,
Mise Rowland, G Hedemann, G w
Marques, T. w Barnard and wife,
Mrs j b Castle, William Mulch,
Mrs Grsu, II s Bradstreet, P
Schneider, Il Walton, NJ w Brill,
Miss Olivia Leaven worth, Mr. and
Mrs G X Dorm. Thos Pratt, j j
Archer, Mrs Stewart, j W Mon
tague and wife, Mrs Nc MILAN.
Robt Pettigrew, NJ J Hutchins
Mrs s Cushingham, 7 s Kepne.
dy, j @ Cunningham and r. Nc
Kanuia