davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

ten ~ that be could paufftvsly II thax
vsry thing. New. shsn. ~ exercising the
fa1tA Of ths syssen" a. b sxcInAang
Asom my mind nj Suggssesen ~ dOuht Of
opposition. and by trusting With ch1141ike
amD4city fn the evidences 81 thOse ten
men. might come 70 the point Of actual
~ reJotcinE is the fact that would seen
possess the y1se which the man would
mfrarusousfy gather from the air.
Again: You may say that scanAct took
~ yonder rock and call II . tree. Perhaps
rot, but I can drive from my mind al
thoughts suggesting that the object Ia
question n q rock. and by concentrating
my mind and forcing myself 70 believe
that IL II . tree I may In time really
come 70 look upon u - . tree. Suppose.
when that thought has become fixed Ia
my mind. have m Offspring: insssii into
the mind Of that child the obstruction that
that object n . tree-that this has long
been settled beyond disputs-and that TO
believe II n anything else would b very
wrong. CoueEs With that teaching The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

women q the town trimmed Il with d.
while the men painted It freshly vStS
wN1YA ana xufd IL WIS pointed out "a ~
zehe railway seastous a. . model e< aeunr1.
ment
The train never cutgreH its love fcr ~
little maseer. Yak. and il became hfs -
pecil pet. carrying him 30 school everv
day. and waiting for him under the n.
until he was ready TO return houa r.
would however. never allow any az -
other children on Its hack: IL would xent,v
but drmly shake them OF whenever a.
attempted to steal a ride. Long after Vs.
grew too old to work his faithful sruy~
supported him by doing aerohattc trick.
for tourists In the City o. Lssg. ana .na.~
strangers Drought away with them ssrnn-
and improbable tales % q train that vr,,sS
stand on its head for penny. or camA
the church steeple and spin The veatne,
vane for their amusement Har-,-
In the Queen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14


lnya fer ooft eoal Vas considered . great
del1ooey ~ ~ ovoo1y train
New TIT Yak 80 0ure - IT, tEA1nfe
weaAneA NJ - hae p1ano bood1y. an4
With tie heip g The 0Ayor y LIZ ana =
utimon lahneeTs, - HID . nns 4r10 tho
City q IA99 20 - meuth ~ the tunnel.
ana spgsad tn4 rsr1anent way very thick
II w5th & layer Of soft. hdtum1nccs coal
nut 70 ret the train - turn around. -
nat ff shouId co0e out heAd nrSt Upon The
une-shat vas the onestion-
The fAr end IL the tunnel came cut OF the
h4u - tn side o. river. where Yak had
effeu aeen the train come 70 drink. and %
here the boy and the mayor came. with
their million men, They dug and they
defvea for many nights and many days. tn
they had damned she stream. and made .
new channel leading from the river to the
mouth Of the tunnel when ax last. all
vas ready. they turned the stream into the
tunnel. and II rushed through the hole In
the hsu IKE delu8e, washfng the terrible
train. half drowned and suffering. tan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

rails al enk1ng . Hits mcrs coal each
Nme. getting GFaAunny farther ard tar
dr. Inn III tunnel t1il. h thsoe -ueekx
& IA hsaaH eaksreA The C5y q IAogs
Now. - suA o< The line led into tho
Gxand Opera house, md. pescisaa1 =
montA A1knr tn hath. the train punod into
the building, heavy with coal and. coalfng
ftself up In the pit. and las1fy thumptns
III aail against the balcony. II fen fast
as1esps
In q moment tho doors were oolted
Then. telling the mayor that the rest was
easily done. Yak ran home and went to
bed, for h had not had good nights
sleep Cor . month
when he re-entered the Grand Opera
house the train was lying In q stupor. its
tail limp and tts headlight duh and smoky.
TAX seated himself beside the locomotive
and softly stroleed It's head. A the train
slowly awoks It felt the little BOY ofiing
its wheels and quietly rubbing the con
meeting rods and polishing the brasses and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

freedom: know fAax hoDs n - hsags
u Ahrnhna Lfncoln frsea 1Dur 1zInco
slaves: know that hoDe IN TIE heaxf g
Georye Dewey gave 70 our dess the great
est naval achievement q any 49,: -
ard I know that hope has nfeed many .
poor soul out Of the darkness Of IN aAd
degradation ard given to the world .
man, such ~ the unchAng1ng laws ef .
divfns God make poaszoaA
Hope win give to . man . freedoms Of
thought he never felt before Hope viii
allow him to nnd SEINE coed in all ~
ligfous, and error be found he may freely
renounce IL Hope VIII give 70 . man .
real insight into the dignity and posuihti-
itfss Of man ard VIII make him respect
himself a. he never has before. Couple
with this divine element Of life the real ro-
ngson Of the worid-the religion Of Jovo
and truth--and YOU have gospel 70
broad and 70 deep that all the world mAy
come within its sanetifying influence.
I IKE 10 hops. like to build air castles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
XAKS TERRIBLE TRAIN.

boiler OF Its locomotive This kindness
was too affecting for the train to resist;
its engine would not snort and its bell
rang very softly, so as not TO brighten its
little friend. Yak came every day 20
see the train, and at last the monster
grew so tame that It would eat out OF the
boys hand.
The train was now released from the
opera house, and all the citizens OF the
City o. IAgg came out to welcome 1t and
Its little master. All praised its docility.
The little girls brought garlands Of roses
and hung them round its neck, and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

n new Mystery for the yev -.
Detectives to Work On.

Detectives to Work On.
george E Sterry, Jr. secretary cf -
wholesale drug firm OF Weaver q S,eryv
here. Is the latest 20 receive ps.san 8:
mail But his package contained :.
yelled poison. says the New York Worn
IL came III more eaiefui form In TIA
shape OF an asp. whose sting Is fatal
On last Monday Mr.. Sterry sent his os,es
boy 20 the pcstoffice where the firm 49,
box No. ,ss. and among the mail na,s.-
the hoy brought hack MAS a pastehoars
box. perhaps three inches long ana an
inch wide, wrapped In linen paper ana
sealed with red wax. II wns addre.ueA
10 Mr. Sterry in faded ink, in hand thar
looked disguised All unsuspec,;ns NJ
Sterry opened II. Within the wranrer
was pale blue box. such a. jewelers. ..
for scarf pms or other ieweiry II Va
suil OF pin pricks. Mr.. Stsrry took on
the cover. As he did 80. sometime vrie
sied out On his hand. hlssing and wr1thana.
II vas snake.
With yell. Mr.. Sterry shook Il OF N
the floor. The snake was about six incAea
long and as thick as a lead pencil Ona
OF the clerks started 20 crush Il With n
foot.
'Don'sr' cried Mr.. Sterry, Tets catch
1t alive
With pair OF tweezers the snake wse
piChcu up. put into u uottle ana CoH8nH
up. a little groove being cut In the cosk
TO give the reptile air. To W. r. Hoyt
OF Williamsburg. Mr. Sterry took thA
snake. Mr.. Hoyt h q naturalist and an
expert on snakes
That Is = hooded. poisonous asp" said
he. "or 'caluher haze OF Egypt the sane
species that Cleopatra IL said TO have uDod
10 kill herself. its bite IS fatal. I can't
imagine where the sender got IL snlss Il
was sent here from Egypt. II could d
much harm II II got out OF that bottle"
When seen Wednesday Mr.. Sterfy said
he couldn't guess where the snake came
from. He had no enemies and Couldn't
see why anyone should want to send him
an asp by mail. He showed the reporter
the box and wrapper In which Il came
II had narrow escape" said Mr. oter.
~. 81 shall certainly try to trace the
sender"
A detective 70 at work on the casA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
VIEWS BIBIE As FICTION.
Bold Addreas by DIR. TOml<ins Of
Cniveraity Of Illinois.

DR. Arnold Tomkins. OF Dixon, H.. who
holds the chair Of pedagogy In the Unit
versisy OF Illinois. In an address recent
~ before the Northern Iilionis Teach.
ers' Association. remarked with emphasis
that startled his hearers. THE Bible Is
the greatest work OK flction that we have"
Or. Tomrkins was talking on the theme
OF literature and was bringing out the
fact that in fiction such as he found IN
the holy writ Is buried the greatest truth
He took issue with the late DR. David
Swing. who held that IL would be regret
table IL the whale had swallowed Jonah.
Prof. Tonkins arguing that the truth or
fiction OF the good old astronomical feat
does not matter and that the only thing
In be considered is the lesson that Bible
readers Of today can gain from serious
rejection on the punishment providence
me'ea out to the only man who sa, him.
self down in q whales Intervals
DR.. Tosnkins was eesssged by many who
had heard his SPEECH and who were fear
fui he had questioned the inspiration OF
the scriptures. he explained to these
euesttonsrs that ne did not intend 10 bring
into his talk any reflection on the Bible
bur wished to illustrate his point by re-
fsrrfng TO u. He said he saw In ChriSt's
PARALLELS an exemplincation Of his epan-
tors.
80 S"@Nf s.& az fiF sets1Es fGAt To mat
ter whether any book is founded on fact
or nor. or any great work Of poe, or TO-
uancer, IL the truth tina, the writer
wishes 10 make the moral O. his tale IN
implanted in the minds o. his readers
lie asserted he cared not a whit X a book
- true or all imaginary II the desired
lesson Is taught. He knew. he said that
does not matter whether or no, the
sewer Christ spoke Of sow@d wheat or
cats, ar whether he sowcd q; all 50 l<snr
as humanity erssps the underlying neral
pr, Tomksns Also mentioned the story
os Let and his curious wife who was in
discreet enough 10 turn her head asa.nst
the Lords orders aud the speaker an
noune~d severely. She vas sailed down
ssr shsi. he scared aloft from his Bible
sins.ass 20 the realm Of peetfs2I example
and affirmed that from everything living
and insesSste there can he drawn sone
lessen that paints Itself In eternal color
fng aaon oDe's inner consesonsness
lie would sxtrsc. sentiment from the
rock ire tree, from the sunshine and air !.
ne would ntrx3e taesiisuas with the morale
satnec tr0fsa books and msx them with the
lessons xtssa men In the gfnle rarans,a
al IN all broadening cat the human sense
o. ass;Ae'ie appreciation and es~va,,nx
osae inte.isei4al ard religious sca> he
as32 That these thoughts mus. be i'm.
pressed sssor tAS rising generation IN e-y3~-
20 give u the proper insight into ,htrru
mat are written and Of things tina: be.
fFa-n both ~ which beneficial irsosra,fsns
viii naturally sar:rx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

foremost. out into the open air. alongside
the new-laid line. The train. which had
not had q bath for many. many years. took
II a good deal more good -humoredly than
might have been expected. and. shaking
itself till the water was spastered over the
countrywide like q thunderstorm. 1t crawl l..
ed upon the embankment and began to eat
the soft coal. as IL nothing disturbing had
happened.
When II had eaten all II could burn. It
slowly backed into the tunnel again and
slept all night. snoring loudly. It came out
every day after that. rolling along the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14

You would think that Rudyard Kipiins
was one OF the best-known men h Tho
world, especially since his Illness. But one
news ira, the crisis was paSt--i was. read
ing my paper In the hanson that carried
me home As stepped out I handed the
paper to the cahman. 'kip.tng's all right"
I said The cahman took the paper and
leaned down with a puzzled look on III
face. II don't seem to know the name e
the 'awse." he said--The Weet End
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-14
BOston Explains.

WOot0n EXpIoIuo.
We hear a great deal of talk about -
plain people." The plain people are ~
men.--Boston Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Gripping Rheumatism
Radically Cured and
Health Restored.

Miss Mary DelhI. Ethel. Lewis Co..
Wash. adds her testimony 70 tina, Of the
multitude who have been cured OF ;ortur-
ing disease by the thorough and scientific
methods OF treatment employed at the
Copeland Medical Institute. Referring TO
her experience. sha said:
'.My Cure Was Simply Miraculous.
II had been sick so long and had suffered
so much. and had followed the advice and
treatment OF 30 many different physicians.
only to and myself q. last
4 Helpless Crippled Invalid
that had concluded there was no possi-
bilty OF relief
MY trouble commenced four years ago
with . swelling OF the left wrist tust over
the joint. which became 50 stin that Il
was only by an effort could use my hand.
Soon the other wrist became affected In q
similar manner. and the disease extended
up my arms. attacking also my feet and
limbs. 10 that was unable 10 walk
"My Arms swellcd Terribly,
and the joints became mmoyable 80 that
AT effort TO raise or bend either arm caus-
ed the most excruciating agony, The
swaiiings finally broke, forming running
sores that would not heal. and my general
health sank rapidly under the effects OF
the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
DANGER
FROM CATARRH.
No Sufferer From That Disease Is Free From the Peril of noua
tion by the Germs of Consumption Vital Importance
of Correct Diagnosis in Pulmonary Ailments

"There are some persons, and In
deed . number of them who have
an immunity from c0nsumption. but
IL will he found on close investiga-
tiOn that such persons do aot con-
tract colds easily and do not de-
velop catarrh from the colds. Every
person who has catarrh II carrying
around with him u disease that IL
liable Mt any time to allow the de-
velopment Of consumption.
I'm some persons the strength
and vitality of youth allows them to
prevent the advancement of catarrh
into the lungs, and while they may
he annoyed with nasal or throat
catarrh during the early part of
their lives they suffer NO serious
constitutional disease a. the result
Of IL. hut even such persons, when
they grow old. ind they are Begin
nin9 to cough, and the cough IL AL
ways very bad during the winter,
and gradually gets worse ~ they
grow older and weaker until At
last IL carries them away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
IIIII WAS ACQUITTED.
mt sixteen Mlnutes-MP.
..eei Of Seattle, Was . Coed
~...es. for the Defenss-Ms1len
s,rrsssAsd BY HIS Friends.

-, rssnatcn 10 the -Inteiiigencer.
s.~t CxPs. r. c, Oct Zi--Afser a trial
- ,~o DAYS the jury here returned
HN-ss.r, O. not guilty In the Gaze Of
80 ua.len, charged with having ccun-
20 .ns procured Robert Cameron and L.
-. "a burn down tae Hotei Columbia al
.~s,,.,aa. q. C., oa the morning OF July
-, When the court assembled at 10
zs1sk this morning Attorney General
s..ssrs,,n announced that the case for the
- ~as closed Mr.. Davis. for the de-
-. thsu called tine prisoner Mullen, TO
X. - .a.nsss stand Mullen stated positively
-. hs knew nothing about the burning OF
- an,eJ Columbia alad that Cameron and
ssxr,'s stories were untrue. His exanina-
- iss,ed three hours. bat never once dur
- sast time did he contradict himself.
~ sory throughout was stfssGhtfoFward
- - Ssrriea great weight with the jury.
1919 Husltsr and Livingstone rwore that
=, zoald nor believe Roye on oath 6. E.
@.rnoa.. OF Seattle, proved to be the star
s-.sss for the defense. He swore tina, he
80 rresent In restaurant in Spokane on
sssstnbsr i5 In company wda Mesgrs.
rsrsrrr and Lofar6. when Royce came IN
- GATED that he received a protecting
s-r,rYueut from the Columbia towpsste peO
- ard the promise Of si,a. IL be would
,rtarn 10 Canada and give evidence against
ra;sn at this trial. thai he (Royce) dtd
- mend TO return, and IL Mu.iens friends
xguIc out UP 81. 90 he tRoyee) would swear
- a. afyidavit that Mullen had nothing 10
A. ,.,f the Columbia fire After lunch Mr.
sayis addressed the jury or behalf o. the
srtsensY He spoke for an hour and half
I'll telling effect
Attorney General Henderson followed
.rlsh AZ hours speech for the crown. and
- hardship summed the case In a fifteen
minute address. The judges charge was
rstser favorable 20 the prisoner The
nm then retired and in sixteen minutes
rsrurDed q verdict Of not guilty. Mullen
xss then discharged. AS coon IA the fore
mas Of the jury pronounced the words mot
rg!.s." Mrs. Mullen rushed across to the
Inv BOX and shook hands with each OF the
t,rynen Mullen then left the court room
viii his wife and little son and was sur
rgenaed by his friends. The verdict gave
ssnsssl satisfaction hers. While the jury
vas considering their verdict in the Null
10 case, Robert Cameron. who was con-
s;r,si on HE own evidence on "Wednesday.
VS. brought into court for sentence JUS
acs Drake briefly addressed the prisoner
ses then sentenced Cameron 10 six years
4 ne penfssnttary at New Westminster.
I'm ended the great arson case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

the nose to the throat. from the
throat to the bronchial tubes AID
thence to the lunws. ThOae people
even after they have developed COM
sumption. and finding that they
sttll take cold easily and have ex-
agxeratsd catarrhal symptoms. Of
ten try to persuade themselves that
they are only suffering from ca
sarrh. and that their lungs are not
Affected
Doctor Copeland does not profess
tn he able to curc cOnsumptt0n. He
- aware, however. that there has
been quite nm alarming readiness ON
the part Of physicians ia diagnose
NJ consumption cnses which rre
really only advanced conditions 0f
bronchial trouble distinctly curable.
Physicians who assume to diawnoss
any lung disease should he thor
ouEhly prepared for the delicate
task. - NO mistake could he more
serious for the patient than 10 tell
him that his lungs are affected white
disease 10 yet in the bronchial tubes
and capable of arrest and cure.
False diagnosis has sent many q pa.
tient to . cOnsumptive's grave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

company G. Of Taeoma. VIII Not
Return by Rail.

special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
.IASoAA, Oct. I--The Tacoma Fecep-
,lon committee decided. today. not 10
nrIn9 Company G. of the First Washing
.on regiment home by rail-. bat 20 reques,
.hsm 70 come by water with the rest Of
vie regiment, thus accepting Nj An
neny generous offer. II was seen that
J. start was made toward bringing the
sontansss home by rail- the result would
% 70 entirely thwart the plan Of bringing
rue regiment home In a body and giving
~ state reception at Seattle As Ia
n Una ! plans have al! been made with a
ne" 70 participate In the Seattle reeep-
aion. II was felt that nothing should be
uons 70 mar the programme already
mapped out At Seattle. The meeting OF
a.s COMMITTEES this morning was largely
as.snaed and a number Of other repre-
"-nause citizens were called tn
|" nile some favored bringing the COM
pan. up by rail. which the company evil
gently desires, II was the general con-
ssnsas that the company should return
800 TIE rest OF the troops Tacoma will
assIst IN welcoming them 4: Seattle and
sse them q foussns reception on their
ts.ufn nome. The reception committee
ass also constituted Itself a COMMITTEES 20
ING employment for members OF Conn
pAhy Z on their return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

BLAINE's SALMON PACK.
Puts Up 100000 Cases valued 1t
Over 81 ,OOO,OOO.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BLAINE, Oct 2f.-The Alaska Packers
fuil-rigsed snip Bohemia Is in the harbor
waiting Tor cargo OF canned salmon. The
Alaska Packers have shipped only a small
portion OF their pack up TO date. They
have an English consignment OF s. 90
cases. which Will be shipped to Tacoma and
thence on board the British vessel for
Liverpool The remainder of the pack will
be taken by the Bohemia. Their total out
put for the season. bathroom count which
IL probably under the actual amount Is
1850 cnses. Their Point Roberts plant
put up 5o.a0 cases. every one of which
was sockeye. The 10000 eases packed at
the mammoth 1lmshweod cannery. were
both sockeyes and hunpnacks. About 100 :
90 cases Were packed by the other Blaine
canneries. bringing the total pack at this
place above ?5a00 cases. The output Is
worth over 100000 at present market
prices,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

NO IMMUNITY FOR THE Old.
alt used to he thought that emily
young people and people of middle
age developed consumption. hut 1t
has been found Of late years that
there are just ~ many old people
who suffer from consumption
there are young people. and that
old people suffer from that form
Of consumption almost exclusively
that results frOm catarrh. Two
thirds Of the people who live past
the stxtieth year In this climate dtc
from consumption that started with
cataFrh during the early part of
their lives.
eft 10 like thtst Youth can resIst
mach, good constitutions can reaiat
mach. hut In the latter end Of mans
extatence his hres burn lower. hts
youth II gone. his vitality - grad
ually sapped ana diseaAe In allowed
to extend into hts vital parts.
CAS- I have said before. catarrh in
the form of catarrhal consumption
II not the only form Of consumption,
hut the histOry Of nearly every
case Of consumption 10 the history
Of catarFh that has extended from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT ENDS.
tanning of Tacoma Wins Live Bird
Medal.

Special Dispatch TO the Pos,-IntelIigencer.
TACOMA. oct. I-The annual tourna-
ment OF the State Sportsmens Associa-
ton closed today at the grounds OF the
Tacoma Rod and Gun Club, E. b. Ian
ming, secretary of the Tacoma club. win
ming the state live bird championship
and Spokesman Review Medal.
The day was unfavorabie on account of
The rain, which prevented the birds from
making a lively Night
The first seven birds, s entrance with
$50 added. resulted as follows:
Denhan. Wood Steele, kimbail, Smith.
Bell. Charles. Young and Caesar. 7. Rowe.
Mckee, Ware, Cooper and tanning. g..
Hardy. McBroom. Ellis, Stewart and
Rice. 5.
Wood made the star record out OF the
clean scores. grassing his seven all with
the first barrel.
Interest conferred In the state champion
ship, match at Is birds, $40 entrance
with $50 added The Spokesman Review
medal. valued at 500. goes with the high
score
The tournament next year will be held
at Whascom some time between Septem-
Der 20 and October 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
DEATH OF sIGNOR FOIL.
Ssesma Relatives Learn Of Hts De-
miae I'm LOudon.

ssral Dispatch 70 the post-IntelI!eencer
TACOMA, Oct 2L--A telegram received
niy from London announces the death
y sgnor Foil. the noted singer. who had
-aae his home with his sister. Mrs Har-
rsn IN Tacoma, for a number OF years.
xas learned yesterday that be was III
asA Mss Hargear. h!s niece. had arranged
3 lave for London tonight TO attend him.
HTnor James = Foii was a native Of
Ireland. When he was Il small hoy hts
xmis located in Hartford. Conn. He was
workman. when musicians discovered
MT he had powerful bass voice and ad-
ssd him 10 cultivate H. In 1881 he went
ai.zly 10 saidy. making his first appear
rw In public at Milan I'm 1854 For the
~ thirty-fve years he had sung I'm
rsa opera. oratorios and concerts in the
xfsi European cities. Five years ago
khllt beautiful home on Division ave
Mfer Mrs. Hargesr. his sister. His reia-