davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
POSTAL NOTES.
Some Interesting Facts About Uncle
Sans Mail Service.


We spend more money by SIC, 900 900 q
years, says the Chicago Record, than any
other nation for our postal service, the total
last year being $50, ,626, ,296; Germany is sec
ond, with s74,SS7, ,430, and Great Britain
third, with $40 139,S35 We stand second in
the amount of mail matter handled per
capita. New South Wales is just little
ahead, with 92.9 packages a year an in
habitant, while we handle 92.4 packages.
Great Britain is third, with IT'S. Germany
handles more foreign letters: received and
sent, than any other nation. Austria
handles the largest number of foreign postal
cards, and the United States the largest
number Of newspapers. sent and received,
in the foreign mails. We are fourth in the
number of letters handled.
The United States has nearly twice as
many postofices as any other country, the
total being 71,46s, and the largest number
Of employees, 1sS,6O5. Germany is second,
with 39,3s9 offices and 1929 employees, and
Great Britain is third, with 20,750 offices and
144, 700 employees. In proportion to area we
are away behind on the list, having only one
postoffice to every fifty-six square miles Of
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
REPORT AGAINST SHIPPING BILL
Representative Handy Scores the
t!cntIemcn After BnuntIes.

Representative Handy scores the
Gentlemen After BOunties.
WASHINGTON Jan. 31.-The minority re-
port on the Hanna-Payne shipping bill was
filed in the house Of representatives today.
1t was prepared by Representative Handy
OF Delaware and is a severe and somewhat
personal arraignment Of the measure ami
those who would receive bounties under 1t.
The report says:
This bill is one tnat was prepared and
brought to congress by a voluntary commits
sion OF shipownev and shipbuilders repre-
senting the gentlemen who will receive the
bounty which the bill proposes to give
from the public treasury. The bill, as 1t
is reported to the house, is in almost the
exact form ana grants to penny the boun-
ties demanded by the gentlemen who are
to receive them.
"The bill provides not simply for boun-
ties. but Tor bounties which once granted
cannot thereafter be taken away. If this
bill be passed, the contracts will be quickly
made. and once entered into, no future con-
gress can In honor break them or refuse
to make the necessary appropriations to pay
them. To do so would look like repudiating
a national obligation.
THE twenty-year bounties this provides
are put in the bill in the language OF SO many
cents but when the arithmetcal calcua-
tions made to find how big these bountles
by cents will prove to be when the time
comes to pay them, we find that they must
be figured in tens of millions OF dollars.
BY careful and conservative estimate we
find that the government would be obligated
by the contracts likely to be entered into
during the first twelve months
after the passage OF this bill to
pay bounties amounting to more
than $165, 900 .000 and this includes only the
shipping now in sight and the shipping
| which must be built will cost probably not
less than $40O.OOO.OOO.
"Of this enormous bounty the lions share
will go to the International Navigation COM
pany. This company viii receive in the ag-
gregate more than s57.OO0.OOO. This strikes
us as monstrous proposition. In this bill
1t is provided tnat man who builds a
great and speedy ocean steamer shall be
paid bounties In twenty years amounting to
twice the cost of the boat
| In conclusion the reports says
THE bill is the offspring Of mere bounty
beggars. and should be repudiated by rep
| resentatives Of both political parties. 1t is
vicious In principle. 1t is not necessary
| for the rehabilitation Of our merchant marine
| to give away hundreds Of millions OF the
peoples tax money. The bill Is wholly un-
justifiable.''
I Mr.. Fitzgerald did not concur in this re-
port.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
FINAL REVIEW or EAGAN's CASE.
President VIII Not See the Record
Before End of Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l-There is now no
prospect that the record Of the court martial
in the case of General Eagan will reach the
president before the end Of this week Mr..
Worthington, counsel for General Eagan has
asked permission OF the judge advocate gem
eral to file a supplementary brief or spe-
cial plea. Although under the old practice
OF military law nothing was allowed to inter-
vene between the findings of a court martial
and the final reviewing authorities, the prac-
tce in recent years has been much more
liberal and General Leber has notified Mr..
Worthington he will hear any additional
representations he may make.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
NICARAGUA BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Committee on Commerce VIII Report
HeDhurn's measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-Such progress
on the Nicaragua canal question was made
by the house committee on commerce toiav
that 1t is expected final action will he taken
at the next meeting Of the committee on
Friday. The discussion today was on Cha;i =
man Hepburn's bill. and numerous amend
ments were proposed, with a view to per
fecting this bill and making it the one to be
finally reported.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01

ginia, on behalf Of the opposition. moved to
recommi, the bill with instructions to re-
port back the minority substitute. Mr.. Hull
demanded the previous question, which was
ordered The vote was then taken by ayes
and nays on Mr.. Hays motion.
The motion to recomnit was lost---117 to
40. There we're only four breaks from
party lines on this vote. Messrs. Barber Of
Maryland and Connolly Of Illinois, repub-
Iicans, voted with the democrats and popu-
lists to recommit and Messrs. Mcclellan OF
New York and Cummings Of New York. dem
ocrats. voted against the motion.
The vote then came UP on the passage OF
the bill and It was passed-16s to 1876 The
announcement was received with cheers.
The vote in detail was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
NJ. Kyle to Bc Surveyor General of
state of Nevada.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The senate to-
day confirmed these nominations:
Colonel A. B. Carey, to be paymaster gem
eral with the rank of brigadier general.
William T. Fee of Ohio consul at Bonn
bay; NJ. c. McLemore, attorney for the
eastern district OF Texas; w. C. Hook, dis
trict Judge for the district of Kansas
Colonel p. c. Haines, engineers, to be
member of the Nicaragua canal commission; /;
NJ. Kyle, to be surveyor general OF Nevada
Postmasters: Illinois,. O. Adams, Mar
engo; e. D. Cook, Piper City C. F. Doug
lass, Ashland; w. s. Pinnell Kansas.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01

sregate capital OF S5O,000.00O for the pur-
bose Of making enamel ware IN competition
with each other are about To be amalga-,
mated. all the differences between the or
gaDizers Of the two cor Jr ition3 having, IL
is said been settled. The companies ,cr-
cerned are the National Edamelng and
the National Tin Plate AMI Enamel Ware
company. with a capital OF s20.u00,OOO. With
the first named comp1ly is ,nclu led in the
agreement the st. Louis Tin Plate company,
with q capital Of 81 900, Jog
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
SMALLPOX IN TWENTIETH KANSAS,
Number Of Deaths Reported by Otis
Due to that Disease.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The War de-
partment has received a cablegram from
General Otis at Manila In which he reDorts
the following deaths since his last report:
January S-Edward A. Rothmeyer. private
Company A, Twentieth Kansas. smallpox.
January 9-Powhatan Thackett, private
Company F. Twentieth Kansap. SMALLPOX:
Eugene Merwin, corporal Company NJ. First
California, cirrhosis of the liver Lewis X.
Badger. private Company F. Twentieth
Kansas, smallpox. January ia. Brent
McClain, private Company G, First Tennes-
see, smallpox: William H. Bell. private
Company c, First Colorado, smallpox: L. p.
Blair. private Company A. Twentieth Kan
sas. smallpox, January I'D. w. scuiers.
private Company l., Twentieth Kansas.
smallpox. January 15-John d. Young, prl-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
FINANCES IN MONTH OF JANUARY.
Government Receipts $41,775,OOO and
Exnenditurea HS1 .2O7 600.

expenditures 1,HO7 ,OOO.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The forthcom-
Ing report Of the government receipts and
expenditures for January will show the re-
ceipts to have been about s41 900 AMI
the expenditures about 1907 900, leaving
g deficit for the month Of about SO, 500 900.
The customs receipts. 1t will be shown,
were nearly s1S.OOO,OOO. the largest for the
month Of January since 1893 and an in
crease of about S1,25O, 900 over December.
The internal revenue receipts for January
will be approximately $21,OOO,O0o a slight
decrease from December, but an increase
over January, 1898, Of more than $780, 900.
The expenditures on account Of the War
and Navy departments during January will
be shown to be about $23, ,S50. 900, an in
crease over December Of about 81, 300, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01

daily aud trade papers are filled with facts
about American trade. while these matters
are given editorial dis ,ussion, which in Eng
lish papers means much more serious CON
sideratlon than the same editorial space de-
voted to like subject in the average Amer
lean newspaper. In this weeks issue OF the
particular trade paper referred TO Mr.. Hal
stead states that fully twelve 900-word coll
umns are devoted to American trade matters,
about one-half taken from the American con-
sular reports
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
OIL Companie. File Answers.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 31.-Answers were
filed in the supreme court today by the Ohio
Oil company, Buckeye Pipe Line company
and the Solar Refining company In the
custer suits filed by the attorney general.
1t is averred that the Valentine law is un-
constitutional and that the acts complained
OF were committed more than Ave years
prior to commencement OF the action.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Mothers. .Iother..! Mothcr.!.:

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child.
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
of the world Be sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. % cents a bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Combine OF Window GIn.. Factories.

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 31.-Arthur w.
Brady, western representative Of Pierpont
Morgan and Brown Bros. Of New York,
has secured options on all the window glass
factories in the gas belt. The idea is said to
Ina to consolidate all the window glass fac
tories in America much after the plan OF the
Standard Oil company. Unlike other such
OrgaL izations the new syndicate proposes
o. buy all the factories with the under
staining that the seller will not enter the
nualnuR again for ten Yelrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Sam Jo.c Bnnk suanends.

SAN JOSE. Cal. Jan. 81.-The Union Saw
lngs bank Of this city suspended payment
today. The cashier. Anton Frlant, stated
that the trouble was due to the inability Of
further stated that in closing It's doors tie
bank was following the advice Of counsel.
The authorized capital is $1,0000O0 and the
paid up capital Is 100000. The reserve
fund is placed at $4,000. 1t is said that
an immediate cause OF the trouble is due to
advances made to q customer.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Extension of Pecos Valley Line.

DENVER. Jan. 31,-The extension of the
Pecos Valley railroad In New Mexico from
Roswell to Amarillo is nearly completed
At Amarillo connection will be made with
the Colorado G. Southern road and the
Southern Kansas and Panhandle line of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe system
bringing a rich region in New Mexico into
much closer connection with Denver. Kan
sas City and Chicago
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Consul Halstead
Of Birmingham, England, reports to the State
department that there Is a great awakening
going on among English manufacturers over
the disastrous possibilities of American
trade competition. A new trade paper there
has met with most cordial reception, he
says, and the news columns Of both
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
EXPORT FIGURES OF LAST YEAR.
| Total Exports of Domestic Products
AmOunt To Al 1854, ,A2S.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 31.-The export
figures OF the calendar year 1898 have Just
been completed by the Treasury Bureau OF
Statistics. The revised figures show the
total exports Of domestic products to have
been 233,564, s28, Of foreign s21, 1925, $50.
making the grand total Of exports for the
year 1898 81. .255, ,%s4s5s against 81 O99. .743 554
for the year 1897.
The following table shows the exports by
great classes during the year 1898. COM
pared with 1897:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01

PITTSBURG, Jan. 31.-Michael Pumlnski.
who strangled himself to death in the county
fail on January II. confessed before COM
mitting suicide that he had not only killed
his wife. but had strangled his baby three
years ago He was Jealous OF his wife and
killed the child because he did not think
II was his.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Reinforce. Barbudoes Garrison.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. Jan. 31.-A company
of the West India regiment was embarked
today for Barbados to reinforce the garIi-
son there. owing to the threatened rioting
among the natives. Troops will also be
sent from Barbados to st. Vincent, where
similar trouble is feared, due to the contin-
uance Of the widespread distress.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Ashore Nenr Sand Key.

KEY WEST Fla, Jan. 3l.-It was learnec
this afternoon that the steamer ashore nea"
Sand Key lighthouse Is the Trefusis from
Galveston January &C. for Manchester, Eng.
with a cargo OF cotton and corn. Wreckers
are at work removing the cargo.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Invitation to AruinnIdo.

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. 31.-Beieving the
Philippine islands and Hawaii to be trans
mississippi territory, Secretary knight OF
the Commercial congress has extended an
invitation to Aguinaldo and President Dole
10 be present at the meeting here In May.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
school Shin Sails on Cruise.

PHILADELPHIA Jan 21.--The Pennsyl-
vania school ship saratoga sailed today on
its midwinter cruise 20 the West indie
1t has on board a full complement Of sew
enty-fve young tars and is in command Of
Lieutenant Commander William ii. Bar
raft
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I. 1899.

who worked overtime during the emergency
OF the war with Spain The amount re-
quired Is about $4,000 and about 5000 men
are involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Rowan and Fnrragut Paid For.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.--The Navy de-
partment today accepted finally and paid for
the torpedo boat Farragu:, built by the
Union Iron works at San Francisco, and
the torpedo boat Rowan, built by Moran
Brothers at Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Cheney MADE . ConsuI.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-The president
today nominated Elias H. Cheney OF New
Hampshire to be consul at Curacao, West
Indies. Several promotions OF minor I'm
portancs In the navy were also sent to the
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
for Navy Employes.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-The senate COM
mittee on naval affairs today decided upon
a favorable report on the bill providing for
additional pay TO the laborers In navy yards
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01

See Blanche Walsh and Melbourne Mac
Dowell in Fedora Friday night and Sat-
urday matinee
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
Silver Shipment Abroad.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-The steamer st.
Paul sailing from here tomorrow, will take
out 100000 ounces OF silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
EuameIinr Compnnies AmnIwnmate.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l.-rhe Commercial
Advertiser today says rhe two large COR
porations organized last week with an ag-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
THE SECRET OF A GOOD DISPOSITION.
Mrs Pinkham Says Careful Regard for Bodily Healt
Sweet and Attractive to ALL

The world filled with who held back usefune
trouble of the female organs.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01

The vote In detail v
Yeas.
Acheson,
Adams.
Aldrich,
Arnold,
Baker,
Barham,
Barney,
Barrows,
Beach,
Belford,
Belknap,
Bennett,
Berry.
Bingham.
Bishop,
Booze,
Boutell,
Boutelle,
Brewster,
Broderick,
Bromwell,
Brosius.
Brown.
Brownlow.
Bull.
Burleigh,
Burton,
Butler,
Cannon,
Capron,
Clark (Ia.),
Clarke IN. H.),
Cochrane,
Codding,
Connell,
Cooper (Wis.)
Corliss,
Cousins,
Crump,
Crumpacker.
Curtis Ua.),
Curtis (Kan.),
Dalzell,
Davenport,
Dayton,
Dick,
Dolliver,
Dorr,
DOvener.
Eddy,
Faris,
FeNDn.
Fischer,
Fletcher.
Foote,
Foss.
Fowler.
Gardner,
Gibson,
Gillet IN. ",
Gillett (Mass.),
Graf,
Graham,
Green (Mass.).
Griffin.
Grosvenor,
Grout.
Grow.
Hager.
Hamilton,
Hawley,
Heatwole,
Hemenway.
Henderson,
Henry (Conn.),
Henry (Ind.),
Hepburn.
Hicks,
Hilborn.
Hill,
Hit,
Hopkins,
Howe.
Hull.
Nays
Adamson,
Allen.
Bailey.
Baird,
Baker (Ill.),
Ball.
Bankhead,
Barber,
Barlow,
Bartlett.
Bell,
Benton,
Bland,
Bodine,
Botkin,
Bradley IN. W,
Brantley,
Brenner,
Brewer,
Brousaard,
Brucker,
Brundidge,
Burke,
Castle,
Clark (Mo.).
Clayton.
Cochran (Mo.),
Connolly,
Cooney,
Cooper (Tex.),
Cowherd,
Cox,
Cummings.
David,
De Armond,
DeGraffenreid,
Devries,
Dinsmore,
Dockery,
briggs.
Elliott,
Ermentrout,
Fitzgerald,
Fleming,
Fowler IN. c..
Gaines,
Greene (Neb.),
Griffith,
GriggN
Handy,
Hartman,
Hay,
Henry (Miss.),
Henry (Tex).
Hinrichsen,
Howard (Ala.), =
Howard (Ga.).
Jett,
Johnson (Ind.),
Jones (Va.),
Jones (Wash,).
Kelley,
Kitchin,
The senate ament
and consular appr'
agreed to and the
Mr.. Burton, repul
of the river and /
up the river and I
that thirty minutes
debate. There wa
Thereupon he propc
Omaha daily bee., 1899-02-01
INCREASES STANDING ARMY

Continued from First Page.)
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
sxsxoEs TAXING rRADEa

HI
SnAustrial Teachings In the Schools Are
BeginnIns to SHOW Results.
Negroes in the south are rapidly filling
the trades As carpenters, bricklayers,
plastersrs, blaoksmiths and wheelwriRhts
they are growing more and more numer-
Gus and making II difaoult for white men
% prosper in these fields Of labor.
A glance at the white schools and ths
negro schools Of the south will show that
the negro schools are teaching their pupils
more Of the practical needs Of life and flt-
ting them 10 earn . livelihood better than
the white schools are. For every white
Neurological school the negroes have half
. dosen With archaeological and industrial
features Every year young men are being
turned out Of the negro schools In the south
who have bean taught carpentry, shoenak.
ing, printing, the general use Of tools and
scientific farming, in addition to the uaual
academic coursea, and young women who
are taught cooking, washing, sowing.
dressmaking, nursing and housekeeping.
Pc When . young negro man or woman
Isaves any one Of more than . dozen
schools in tho south he or she is equipped
for earning livelihood and for advancing
the standard of the race. Our people neod
asousing to the Importance Of archaeological
md industrial education. We want edu.
sstsd hands az we'll - sd1oatsd heads -
Atlanta Chronicle
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
Ts Cure Cold in One Day
, Take Laxative Bromo Quinioe Tablets
Druggists refund money ~ it fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has L. o. O. on
each Ia blet ...is
Wl.a. . .WeA. laeane.

Among the Anslo-Saxons the bride
groom gave a pledge or wed" at the be-
trothal ceremony. This "wed" included a
ring. which was placed on the maiden .
right hand. where 1t remained until, at
the marriage. 10 was tranNerred to the
left English women at ono time wore the
Wedding ring on the thumb, many por-
traits Of ladies In Queen Elixabeth's days
being 10 derioted. In the reign Of George
III brides usually removed the ring from
lts proper abiding place to the thumb a.
soou as the ceremony was over. In Spain
the gift of a ring is looked upon ~ prom
iso Of marriage and Is considered sufficient
proof for q maiden to claim her husband.
II IL a custom to PASS little pieces of
bridecake hrough the wedding ring. and
those to whom these pieces are given place
shem under their pillows At night 10 dream
of their lovers. Theae "dreamers," A.
shey are called, should be drawn nine
times through the ring. Many brides,
however, are 20 superstitious that neithef
for that purpose. nor at any other time
will they take the ring or their finger ATT.
e 1t has onoe been placed there
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
sosns ItAlisa iDaskeo.

In that blessed future. The Itliian rcok,
trust. WIN be content with the natural
color Of fioa At present be likes to msks
his risotto bright orange chrome, and 70
drown 1t in olive oil. Ny raptures over
The olive grovea Of the Riviera faded when
i understood the junction Of the italian
chef The food In some places b inoredi-
bla Ascaroni and the eudlese Ap4 which
10 called spaghetti you can toleEItA but
btware Of xamponsi An IL starEed onri.
ossty prompted. me 10 order .sbss sttsh.
which proved to be huge slioes Of sausage
terribly potent sausage In .
liquid which made castor oil delicaoy by
eomparisonl The homeless London cat
would have fed from such farei Perhaps
h - this sausage which sndears northern
Italy to the average German tourist I
go him eating 1t with relish, while Epoo.
taalsd noso hovefs close to tho plate, revel
ing In the odor which reminds him NO
doubt Of his homo in the fatherland. Now
and then he lifts his head. His right hand
wanders to his brow. carrying knife. His
eyes roll upward. Probably be u register
Ing vow to do all that lies In his indi
vidual genius.to sustain this great bond ot
highly favored sausage between Germany
and Italy.-London Sketch.
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
DUKES NoaoANAIle ...rs.
Whs. He Became Heir 70 the Throne. :
Had - 0e.

Whsa He Became Heir 70 the Throne, s..s
Had - Gs.
met friend from Canada the Other
day who keeps well posted about current
sffairs, and no told mo that the morganatis
wife Of the Duke Of York was living quiet
y at . remote post In Britiah Columbia
with ber present husband, who 10 m OH.
ser Of her majesty army. Whsn the young
prince was serving bis time in the British
navy, bis ship was stationed at Malta fos
many months, and there he fell In love
with the daughter Of An army officer, who
was beautiful, amiable and aocompp 7hed
she loved him well enough to tahs the
chapSse Of marrying . grandson Of Queen
Victoria, and there want much said
about IL until the death Of his elder broth
q made him heir to the throne Then the
situation became serious, particularly ~
she had presented him with two beautiful
children. Just what was done and SAID
nobody knows, but at any rate the youns
prinoe was pefsuAded to abandon her, the
marriage was declared "on," and young
army officer of excsllent family, the youf,
ger son of one Of the uoblest houses in Eu
rope, was Induced to become her husband
These things can be arranged in England
without much trouble 1t is often oonsid.
s1ed ar honor to embrace the discarded
Who married York's wife Is always sure Of
being we'll taken care Of by his govern.
ment a. long as he behaves himself and
prevents scandal
So they were married. and the futurs
king Of England was free to offer bis heart
and hand to the Princess May, who IL now
happy wife and mother, and IL probably
entirely ignorant Of her husbands early
romance. 49,
The young o1ioer, with his bride, went
drst to India and served there for a time,
but the wife didn't like the climate and
the officer secured . transfer 10 Canada,
where for a year OF 10 he has been sta.
toned at a pleasant post. Ny friend would
not tell me his name, nor where hs u To-
sated, because the Information came to
him In confidence, and he said there were
not dozen men In Canada who know the
faota The future Of the children 10 a mat
Ter Of speculation. They are q boy and .
girl They have taken, the pame Of Sheif
foster father, and win probably Hsves
know that they are the descendants OF
AissA Washington Cor. Chtoa0o Record
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07
. 0sWvooW ~ o.

b. ..assarees OnnAy CHthaE4is, the most wa
degfpl, ppdinel discevsEy Of the -, plea,
e3S Snd f0(90shiHe % ~ staStss - 6eutl.
- sc:. q ., Asss s,..e' - sor:;, IVA.
0rs heSdasAe, fsvsf, ka1lSdst coeSsipatio,
/. "a elltesDnsie. PAsaee ~ e1d txy . DO:
Z :,:s.oss4 e g; g; 4sEss:z; 2 ~. 's -: ss'd =
The daily sentinel., 1899-02-07

oafs, FfoDps, fsaslfsu
0sfre fb1 fssboessee. lApa
Of naRheod, ossaf1al
EMfeekoas. 8pessg1tesyAea,
ksssosfsRess. 0eif 0fs9yuel,
Loss Of nsssegv. -. '~a
spahe yea q ezR0ho. kiRee
esss Nav. Pyfoe S1.W {
eoEss, -. 90.
/ SpsoAl Okssstsess Apaale1
wita seek 1os. A11Fsso
aiiaf2 6ssV 1aainsll T.,
is:s :c.i:s H. = ~