davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

from the path of simple duty; and it
is my implicit belief in and knowledge
of all this which has given me courage
to continue the unequal contest, and
assures me that God will eventually
completely establish his innocence. In
two or three months I hope to have
him with me again, for I am sure that
when all the papers are examined at
the court the truth will come to light"
The devoted wife inspires me with
her faith and courage, but I can only
grasp her hand in silent sympathy
and presently assure her that every
Englishwoman is feeling for her in
her great trouble, and each and all
would rejoice to see her own hopes
realized and Captain Dreyfus tri.
umphantly restored to his family.
DO you want to know something OF
Madame's appearance? Picture to
yourself, then, a lady, tall, majestic,
yet graceful, with wealth of dark
hair beautifully arranged, cleal
complexion, large, expressive eyes.
and sweet though sad smile. A face
that shows marks of suffering, but Oh
which the predominant expressions
are straightforwardness and kind.
ness. Emphatically, Lucie Dreyfus
is lady of great beauty.-Cassell'a
Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30
ROQUEFORT CHEESE.
Some of the Processes Connected with
Its Manufacture Explained.

Roquefort cheese, the delight Of
modern epicures, is made of a mixture
of goat and sheep milk. The reputa.
ton of this cheese extends back into
dim antiquity, and Pliny mentioned il
in his writings.
1t is made chiefly from the milk OF
Larzad goats and sheep, and in the
records of France it is stated that, in
the year 1866, $500 sheep and
goats out of flock of 400, 600 gave
enough milk for the making of $780,
900 pounds of cheese.
In the manufacture of Roouefort
cheese the sheep and goats are
milked in the evening, after their re-
turn from the pastures, and after they
have been allowed to rest for an hour
or so.
The evenings milk is heated almost
to the boiling point, and then it is set
aside. In the morning it is skinned,
heated to ninety eight degrees and
mixed with the mornings milk for
coagulation. The curd is well kneaded
with the hands and pressed in layers
into molds with perforated bottoms.
A thin layer of moldy bread is put be.
tween each layer of curd.
The object of this is to hasten the
'ripening" of the cheese by supply
ing the germs of the green mold Pc
culiar to cheese. The bread used for
this purpose is made before the pre-
ceding Christmas of about equal parts
CT summer and winter barley, with
plenty of sour dough, and some vine
gar.
When moldy CROUCH, it is ground
and sifted, moistened with water, and
kept from the air until used in max
ing the cheese.
The curd remains in the molds for
three or four days. Then they are
taken to the market in Roquefort,
where they are sold to the different
makers of Roquefort cheese.
These manufacturers continue the
ripening of the cheeses by placing
them in the very damp caves which
abound in the precipitous walls of the
limestone hill which almost complete
ly surround the village.
The cheeses are left in the caves
sometimes more than month, during
which time salt and brine are rubbed
into them, and they are pricked fre-
quently with long needles to let the
salt penetrate into them and also to
accelerate the process of molder ing.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Jack Schmidt, Skagway hermit,
hunter and prospector, has had a
Robinson Crusoe experience that sell
dom comes to man in real life. Nine.
teen long days he managed to exist on
rocky Chilcat Island in Alaska, where
he had been washed up by the terrible
storms that so nearly destroyed the
steamer Utopia. A few birds and a
land otter were his only provisions.
He was rescued when half dead by
the steamer City of Olympia, and on
recovery became mate of the boat
that saved him. Schmidt left Skag-
way November lin Columbia River
fishing boat bound for Juneau. He
had made about twenty miles when a
terrible gale occurred. His rudder
was washed away and the wind swept
him down on the shores of Chilcat
Island. His boat was doomed, but
Schmidt, who is an old-time seaman,
was determined to save his life. AS
the waves took his boat over the first
reef, he jumped overheard, holding
his rifle over his head.
Swimming with it we'll out of the
water, he soon reached she shore. The
boat was dashed to pieces against the
rocks. Chilcat Island has always
been deserted by the Indians, and
game is scarce. He managed to shoot
an eagle on his second day on the isl
and and ate it raw. His blanket
washed on the beach, and he was able
to protect himself slightly against the
cold wind. For the remaining seven
teen days he lived on two sea gulls,
four bluebirds, and twenty-pound
land otter, all of which fell victims to
his rifle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30
Monkeys as Coin Testers.

1t is said that the great apes of Siam
are in request among the Siamese
merchants as cashiers in their count
ing houses. Vast quantities of base
coins are known to be in circulation
in Siam, and, according to advices
from that scorched-up little oriental
kingdom, no living human can dis
criminate between the good and the
bad coinage with as much accuracy as
these apes. These monkey cashiers
possess the faculty of distinguishing
the rude Siamese counterfeits in such
an extraordinary degree that no
trained banker can compete with them
in their unique avocation. In plying
his trade the ape cashier meditatively
puts each coin presented to him in
his mouth and tests it with grave de-
liberation. From two to five seconds
is all the time this intelligent animal
requires in making up his decision.
If the coin is all right it is carefully
deposited in the proper receptacle; if
base it is thrown violently to the floor,
while the coin tester makes known
his displeasure at being presented
with the counterfeit by giving vent to
much angry chattering. st. Louis
Republic
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30
Rapid Transit For Mail.

An extraordinary scheme has been
mooted in India, namely, one for the
construction of a pneumatic tube line
44OO miles in length, between London
and Bombay, for the transportation of
mails. The theory is that these could
thus be conveyed from the city to city
in twenty-four hours. The engineer
ing difficulties include the great height
of some of the mountains to be crossed
in Asia Minor and the maintenance OF
power houses in remote places. This
air-pipe project is still very much in
the air.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

A Sussex laborer who was giving
evidence in case of manslaughter,
arising out of quarrel of two COM
panions, one of whom had been killed
by the other hitting HIM with his
pickaxe, gave the following lucid de-
scription of the .act: "You see, he
pecked he with peck, and he pecked
he with a peck, and if he'd pecked he
with his peck as hard as he pecked he
with his peck he'd a killed he instead
O. he KILN O. he."-London Chron-
icle.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

the Indiana had put off and was the
first to reach the shore after the
Teresa had struck. Chaplain Gas.
sard was one of the rescuing party.
The Teresa's sailors on shore, most
of them naked, others with but thin
garment, gazed in fear at the Jackies.
many expecting to be killed. But
they had come on an errand of mercy
and soon made their mission known.
In the midst of this carnage of war
the Chaplain saw an American sailor
put off toward the Teresa, two hun
dred feet distant, in a small boat.
Guns were then going off on the
broken ship, shells were exploding in
every direction, and through the rents
in the vessels side the dull glare of
flames showed only too clearly the
sailors peril from the explosion of
the Teresa's magazines. Yet he kept
on, Up a dangling rope he went,
hand over hand, and reached the deck.
Those on shore saw him pull re-
volver. Presently its sharp crack
was heard. and the sailor, oblivious to
danger, walked along, shooting at reg
ular intervals.
"At the risk of his life," Chaplain
Cassard said, "this hero had gone
aboard that Spanish vessel, knowing
cattle were confined there with no
possibility of escape. Thinking not
of himself, knowing he might never
come back alive, he went into that
volcano of death that the poor brutes
might not suffer. [ saw the heads of
the great oxen. They were standing
with their backs to the fire, quivering
with fear. 1 saw him going from one
to another, shooting all. There he
staid until the last dumb brute had
been killed. Then, with the flames
curling around him, the sides of the
ship red heat, he calmly went down
the rope into his boat and came
ashore, where he disappeared among
the crowd of sailors. None of US sver
found out this mans name. He is an
unnamed hero, and shows of what
stuff the men of the American navy
are composed"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Chaplain Cassard, of the Indiana,
recently contributed bit of unwrit-
ten history of the naval fight off San
tiago when Cervera's fleet was
smashed. 1t was just after the Maria
Teresa had gone ashore on the rocks.
She was on fire and flames were shoot
ing from here in every part. Dead
and dying sailors were lying on her
decks, the dying fearfully watching
the flames and offering up prayers
for salvation. Those who had escaped
had made their way to shore, some
painting to liberty up the mountain
side; others stock awaiting capture by
the American ships crews then COM
ing to their succor. A boat load from
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

So the Czar stole the Kaiser's thun,
derl That is the news conveyed to
the New York Herald from Paris,
which quotes a prominent politician
who has just returned from st. Peters
burg. According to the story, the
Princess Henry, in writing to her sis
ter the Czarina, mentioned the
Kaiser's plan to deliver on the site of
the Sepulchre an address on the
glories of peace. Thereupon the Gar,
who thought the idea good one, got
ahead of his brother sovereign by is
suing his famous peace rescript. A
very pretty story, and not the less in
terestingas itreveals the two monarchs
in the role of universal peacemakers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Tt may or may not be comforting to
the relatives and friends of Professor
Andree to be assured that the aeronaut
who constructed the great balloon be-
lieves the missing scientist and his
companions to have crossed the north
pole and landed on the other side.
The average person is apt to inquire
how the situation would be materially
improved even could proof of Andres
existence be given. Having reached
the north pole, the problem of how to
get back would still remain to be
solved before the world could hope to
benefit by the intrepid explorers feat.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

The new expedition which is being
organized TO search for Andree is like
ly to make another necessary next year
to search for its own relics. The Pole
meantime preserves its situation OF
splendid isolation beyond the reach OF
dogsled or balloon, where it is likely
to remain, doing a strictly domestic
business at the old stand for long
time to come.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30
Bruin Didn't Like the Sample.

A wooden leg saved the life of a
young man named Kelly, who lives near
Lackawaxen, Pike County, Penn.
Kelly was returning from a visit to
the home of his sweetheart at Barry
vile, a few miles distant, late on Sunday
night, when he was chased by bear.
A wooden leg impeded his progress.
and the animal soon overlook him.
With one cuff of its paw Kelly was
sent sprawling. The bear pounced
upon him and began chewing on the
wooden leg, but after consuming half
the leg, trousers and shoe, Bruin
evidently became disgusted and walked
away. Kelly reached home nearly
frozen, but thankful that his life was
saved.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

The annual inspection of the seal
rookeries ON the Prlbilof Islands by
the United States Fish Commission
during the season just passed showed
that the seals are still diminishing in
numbers, the decrease being twice as
great as it was in 1897. Enough seals
remain, however, to restore the herd
in few years, if the killing of the
animals at sea can be prevented.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Raise the price of life to $4,000
when it is lost by the criminal care.
lessness of railroad company and
there will be no more criminal care
lessness, says the New York Press.
Make them pay. Touch the pocket
books of the directors and you touch
their souls. No railroad company
wants to kill people and destroy roll
ing stock. 1t is an expensive luxury
already. Make it more expensive.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

John Bull does not hesitate to util-
ize material wherever found. He al.
ready has native regiments in India,
Egypt and other colonies, and is now
engaged in raising a regiment of Chi
nese, to be commanded by English
men. The economy ofthe movement,
too, will be in the fact that, while the
troops fight for England, the Chinese
Government will probably pay them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

The secret drinker is no doubt injured in
the same way as others, and his foolish eff
forts to conceal this act intensifies the in
jury, which after time breaks out in some
unexpected form, ending fatally. The sud-
den, unexpected death of persons previous
ly supposed to be well, has in many cases
revealed the fact of secret spirit drinking
of many years duration, with destruction
of vitality and general decadence. Life in
surance companies are often aware of this
fact, and appeal for help, but it is exceed
ingly difficult to convict or prove secret
drinking in man with n large insurance,
and more difficult after death to bring out
this fact. The law in these cases will sell
dom allow presumptive evidence; 1t Tust
be direct and positive of the use Of spirits.
Unmistakable insanity Is present in some
cases, seen In the unusual cunning and
wise calculation to procure spirits and con.
ceaJ Its effects.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

A Chicago policeman has been held
up and his money and badge have
been taken away from him. Perhaps
now the local authorities will do some-
thing to put stop to the barbarous
state of affairs that prevails in that
city. This is case of bringing it
home to official circles.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

Western Australia has an act in
force prohibiting the landing of any
one who Cannot write out given pas
sage in English.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-03-30

A Paris reporter recently counted
In one hour on the avenues twenty
nine automobiles, forty motorcy-
cles. and 1862 bicycles.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-13
JOHN AND PHILIPPA.

In - 1SAAls ol the Soartssath CO.
ti1y JoAl q Osaat. duke of LAoeas-
Ter. IL faDoss 500 of King Ddvard
III. ot Eagiaad. narrssA tAs Isf.sta
1lAAeAs, hstr 70 ths thsoos of Ca9Gibe.
Un1osennatsay tAs lady had bssa saD-
. planted ~ hsr oosstn. vho hsA ssassd
and hsld tAs tAross.
TWsaty-Avs ysars after this mar
rh0s var broke oat bstvesa RertnGal
AnA CAsttSe. Hasiand was ~ ally q
Portugal Ths anks oe Loaeastsr
haeAsA ths EaG1lsA foresA He foaght
With . will Victory nsaat tAa4 Ais
wife. TIE duchess. would b. Qossa oe
Cas&iIe.
The king Of Portugal. too. Interested
sim He vas . A.s youAg na1 Of -.
He Was tall and handooms and Aad
Savy black hair and large dark s5sa-
He WAS . bravs soldier and . esoA
AorssDan.
kin0a He cared nothing fer IL
drunken bouts and coarss pleasures in
which his eompanioas indulesd. He
vas noted for the rsna1kab3s parity ol
his life His psosas called hin JeAa
the Perfect Thsy vsrs 1svoesa 10
him.
In oos thing oaly As failed b Dasass
his suh5ectA. He Woald nst nary.
They could not unAssstaad his rslue-
tanes. Yet ~ had . rsasoa. thoagh
hs kept It secret
Three yoafs before N BnSli9A
knight, On . visit to tie kiag Of Por-
tugal. had died ssaasaly. At IL last
monsat As placed IN ths hand q ths
king miniature Dainting He atts0Dt-
u - ~ so0sthing in sxDaanattoa. II
vas too late.
Ths picture vas q . bsoutifsl. bst
unknown, naSdsa. Ri0oling fatr hair
shsdsd bse EoaDA ptnk eAeskA Her
haas syss GnssA sesadily iato ths Kings
dark oosA Her hDs wess curved h .
half smile - u - VEN s0nsed at ths
nystssy - f.esA
Dayn, vsokA. 1AoatAs Daasod. a1A IL
kinS SIN sesAisA IL niaiatnra. .He
was sathrAljsA hy ths fair saknovn
"HaA I bst IsasasA hse nAAs bsGues
NJ gooA ffssaA Aied!" - sigAoA Q
th0asanA t1DsA 'Who eaa sAs bs?~
- voo6srsA T1ses vas 70 rsspoass.
Several ysass DasssA At lsasth ~
fsit tAak - n1st D1t ssstiDsat. aalAs.
al Yisld 10 ~ WISHES oe Ais psoeas
- 1.. l. - -~.-
The Delta independent., 1899-10-13

TO eo0sA4 A3o a1lSano0 with tho E19-
lish DeoDis - DgeDoss1 - ths anhs q
Lancaster tAa1 - Sivs hin 60 o(shis
daughters. fhs auks vas Issassd Il
would sAvnnes his Dlaasg.
II hsss two Aasghtsn" - sa11-
"PhilipDa, wAo u -. 80 CatAsfiDs.
VITO u ~. Your majesty caa Aavs
which you choose"
:'In -thsss a1Airs Of stat6 Il na4tsss
liEtIs," sajd ths king. sadly. "Lst II b
ths oldar. to more nearly match NJ
own age."
The duke returned At once to Das-
land to pespars his daughter for this
royal marriage. He carried with him
postraio OF the king. aaA dsscribeA tA
glowing terms his srscsa anA vistnas.
There was no choies for Philippa.
Fortunately. ~ fair Eng1ish aaid
was pleased with ths DARK bsanty Of
the king. She vuaAsrsd Il ~ would
admire hsr. shs bad hsard of III h.
diRers0es to vo0so, I'D knsv tAat
hs had not svsa asks1 Tor hss pssenss.
-At Isase - shall ~ Know tAAt ]
ears at an for Aio," ~ tA0o0AA. Sue
she was . hisA-sDiritsa 81 ..,,.y...
The DarIaa0e WaD ~ DsUxy. TASo
was not uDeo0lnoa b royal eaas51asD
long aeo. TAs dignity q - taa1 ise-
bsle hin 10 % nu0 bis ovn Iaol -
sesk his beSds- TT ~ Law Yl11DDo
o( LaAeaa1ee V1D RaA11oa HGG q ~
king q BAgissA. - 0aDs - 0assss1
II hsr 0vH souoesy. -. -
rs - - - -: SssW eeop
aseA11s6sG H tsoSeoD9fo SsVO a1o1A,
stAen6o1- ~ 0anV ooooaa AsSs1 I
ASeseH;tloy sssu1sa0s e10OAs -
s1ees q Hsseao1a. vsae. = saso q ~
aae1e&sAap - - ye1DeAlnAA 49,
ho66o1 49, = - 49, go 4l
- SAso - - Ast1 aee1DsSAe.
2AEI ss.sa 9 =
60 p - vISO r. - =
. 9ns6ln6 %. 60 { - .
sS - ssl ].
The Delta independent., 1899-10-13

Ana PAili0oa - rssosA eso -
faGigses Il tAs jsss.sy. - Drs0ese4
- givo ssAlsoes - - ktnG - -
sr>as assving-soo0 a H. eas13a
~ vas ssstFs1 II 0aoDteosee sooe
of vhfts saf1n s0bees1sss1 WttA So
1t haA . cssrt tsaiA a royal Dsryes
vssvse besasesf vitA DsasiA Hss 0aee-
- hair vas AEeaDeA AigA 80 N ~
osils vas ~ . tiasa q aDs<AysA
Her lsASas vitAAsoW tAoa IL yoaaG
pssess might hays - vitns0 - 0sar
0ss<ing. H. vas alaaa
Prom . vinAoW IL glsa vsAeAs4 ~
ap0roaeA a u kinG. ~ ooes4 ~
hanAsoos - vas b soie q - essa
vsavsx With alvsr saEiA tTt006n0A
Yet ~ vas aney vtth Assos1 tnes
aho aADirsA hin
'NotAiAg 6oss - care Tor 0s!~ -
thosgAt. battssiy.
~ arsv hsessaf - With grsaa 3a0-
nity q - satsesd tAs roo0- He bovso
lov befoes hsr sDA eo00soee4 sooe
furnA spsseA. TAsa ths vor1s 49,
upsa -has lipA IT. oAonk u . 0eae'
s1rysiss kspt hin silsat Dseoes I'D
Stood ths IaAy ce ~ niniatsre. HI
joy nay b inasinsd. He told u eeoey
b PAilippa. SAs IN tara eoaSssssd bs9
love. The Marriage nat Day ~ -
formal aRair of staas. bat . unisa q
tvo eoodiy IoviAs hsarta- AAA al ~
liss loag H. psopas vooAsrs4 AoW ~
king Who haA besa % cold sujtoe Ae4
bssa transeorRod tnto ooeA Q loving
h,,al,onA .vAfa KinRnnill CoD00A0-
The Delta independent., 1899-10-13

trains. slabofately trimmed s1A elts1
With thin hid slipssrs a. vAits sboss.
They are d.aeseA abost with uttsf 1is-
regard on Tie dirty Aoors toe lai,A,
thsstrs and The eoartyarAs, vAieA
eveSyvhsrs aboaaA. When ~ sav
chiffon dresses trailinS throagA ~
parks We said to our escort: 'T1sss
women raust b hardly. rssDsctabis.'
The very arst lsdiss II the city, ~
answered. After becoming acquainted
I talked with some a the EngiisA-
wo0ea on the subjset, aad thsy sid:
We do NOT wear taiior-aade suits n
''ths ssasoa." tAat II. In Nay. Juas an1
July, but the other niDs Oo0tAD a tho
year ~ nvs in tAsh.' - ~ Dst e1Is
IN the bottom q oas t11aks al Dsshs1
the steamer rugs o. top a tbeD. We
have bsea fortunate sooagA 70 ~ he
smart sse' over hsre ae . sa0Asp q
fuActioAs, and Il has hosa intssase1ng
to ee0Dasp tAsis Asoss1Ag WieA tAae
oeeasssas u or sva so1ossy. ~
oDasAsa Il tAse n ~ ~ Naal1eg -
stySs q 0DWna. tAeoo - A0ssloA -
Ssiss saasl - 49, - 0AG1a1l =
- saDsssss: ~ u Iasss 81 5sWs1B
~ DAG1isA vsnsa - ahsal u 49,
~ - - hAyes ~ O.1h8lnO
vhess . naay vsssa hsv0 naUs1D-
esst l.sss 30 jsws1s = - ~ hssA
Ths psaasa = ~ hsNl - - =
saAss sins - ssaDBse tAass sA1noA 80
vHsss - - D1v.,. tDsgo - -
~ suAase1anss q o1n0 Osoan1saa
- s11ln0 . - ND0 u0O 49,
esolsla1sA - - sAoel1 - r.
tA0e do1s06 0aV 1nm10 l1AU6
- - = - - - = -
-. - - :.
u 80 0nEn 11 4.
usmy - - -
- r.
The Delta independent., 1899-10-13
nnRas IN BAD. TASTE.

EsssasA Wsosa Wsss csssay .Ssssso -
lsA,sssanassas PuhsAs 0aahssenoS
Ida E1ustsd Harper. oas oe ths Ansr-
ieaa dslsentas to The intssnaf3ooAl
vooan's eoaress rscsatly held U
LonAua, Isft ths British 0stfe0eeb
With . vsry poor opinioa oe ~ Ag-
lish sisters tastA IN dresa "bseoes
having for LooAoa." ~ WROTE u
other DAY, we vsss tosa b. psrsoas
vho wanted - 10 - credit - or
cosntry thas ~ Dsse - careful ~
10 arsss tso eayiy oyer hsrs, thst 'nSes.
ssatssl tailoe-0aAs saits' were IL
propse thing. % ~ baAkFu1eea oar
selves - 'tailor-nAAss' a vaSSoss
vsaghts and eo,oeo-aod vs have
scarcely sssa ~ BasiiaAvo0aa wearing
oos sanoo ~ a1EivoA. Evsa h ths
1or.ing st psbaie 1sstiAoD tAs Dose
aslisats nssics ars WON. with loas
The Delta independent., 1899-10-13
4QE IL. t..
OOUuu1aEz
FU1l1101k
UWoIDon1u

IooeoesAaDa. haA o eaaenaa
esaA ~ Ua1k aeg0oa -
sIna. ofnco us1aG ys9 q
Ag-aova painA - 6o4
fsoaiags. cd % vs1 -
hsasty. lsAsnsses1aDso1
Lydis Z piakhen1 vegs.
teb,s Cenpos.A - - ~
sn0seing fsis61s - ~
gssaasse ssnsdy ~ u
1onajs voalinsaA"
Ma Susas ]. WRAvn.
s1ss callovAln y. RAllo-
6alpA2A Pa, writes:
"DeAR NM PsHxnAls-
- nAasDnnfSea q ~
We.b - paisful 0sa-
oesuse3na. - - ysR
aAvice I AeEna talkiaG
LYDIA :. rlakAa01 Veg.
ssb,s csa0oseA HsEs
talsso,t ,toas bosa3os and uD6t
eos Daekaes Il 0aas5ss
WaGh aDd feol NE . ssV.
Vooaa. ! thaAk 20 - 4
0seh fse what yoW 1aA .
eiDs has doe fse 0s."
Nina n. AAUlGAnH, ~ "
Chicago. m. writes: ~
0oaals' szial ofLydis Z Hiu
- say sseagh - pes6as
vieh vuanb ssoahSo vAoo I |
The Delta independent., 1899-10-13
lasss,sso 1sss SQI5leE.

- Weosa WAs ~ - -. ~
Pssss 0s1 60
Il vas u tho at1ne 246np psae1
juha1ee aaA IL s111a9 UD0Go basisal
iDnlvt11al u tsWA - 60 V0pitag ~
N - hin. anA.. W1ae NJDrse. q
Asvs anAs Ssvs4 l1o6 - Il .
uaai.ins. 1ens e 80 - Ditss -.
cssraosA. 611 - ! Staf.
-E.e.s - - 80 & z.
i0pssta1t 0osG
-Whst b NJ p51nx - eall@
wishost lssking . 0s6S vsgk,
.whieh b slvays 9Nun - anybs1v
s1GAt - aaAessean4
-Ain't thSs psoco U1rs ~.
iag b this sswnr
'lt certainly h"
"Asa . peaes JghiSas 6,A eubhraAisD
"Exsetly." ~
Aoo't hy'
OF cesrue It dsea"
"And that tAs o1ivo AgaaaA , hAn9.
inG bsW. aAb.tAat SVssyoa1Rs6 faM11g
% everyday esse's nsek. - that -
erybody y giaA that II uurcls11D
have roaIsa ~, anA tlae - o-fe,DsW-
chip - prevailing eveeyWA6s1 md thoe
every bosoa throes FssDase ts IL
ge0fle CO u tAe 60wes ~ - evssy-
body = wearing whits wen02 and list
thsre wont BE- any M1so o1anps. sn6
thst everybody b kias1l6 - nakin8
~: II means that dsot ny
"Exsctly," respoo6eG - edissR.
Rseosed to discover - coan0gohesstvs
. k.owIedss fEss ssch ssaosspeets1
Quarte9. No.
II thought -" saiA ~ VISITOR n,
Ing. IN 20 hack hoans - tell NJ
wife sbout II. Whea I hkeQAers q
hosr ago I doa1 bsltsve - kpsv 4
hsd happeoed. 0esA aDeU11n" Al
the visltoe Weat est bo1aUo r. D e6l10R
had time TO exteod bio avm0n1Av.