davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
SAVED FROM
MUSKRATS
j.. Gersghty Is Rescued, Blu
His Dog Succumbs.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6.-aJ. J GeraRhty
and his dog fought for their lives
with hundreds of muakrais yeater-
day morning. The dog was killed and
GeraEhty was rescued. Two hunters
appeared In the nick uf time and as
sisted the man 20 drive away his vi
cious little foes. II happened In the
Calumet marshes.
GernRhty. who Is n police operator
at the South Chicago station left his
home at 400 The Strand early with
his young Gordon setter. and pro-
ceeded 90 the Calumet marshes. He
Intended to train the setter to drive
reed birds. During the morning Ger
agility and the dog became separated
and the hunter started through the
marsh grass to search for the setter.
Hearing the dogs yetpB he broke
through the tail grass to the waters
edge. where he saw the dog nghting
a horde Of muskrats, II had cvi-
IDENTIFY followed the scent 10 the holes
Of the colony. There were no many
of them that they almost covered the
dog
GoraRhty tried To beat off the rats
with the butt Of his gun, but he had
hardly begun when the rodents were
reinforced by hundreds OF others,
which climbed UP over the bank and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
Charm OF GirIhood.

The woman who keeps the rirnpli-
city Of her siriho-si. Ste generous im-
pulses ani quick sympathics. and
who adds 10 her gifts the enlarge
msnt - study and the crown 81 ex-
pericnce. Is aiwayk at her bert ant
never past q, Wien the exterior at
fractions 81 form and color diminish
and depart. as they mostly do. the
radiance Of our inner Illumination
wiiL murs than compensate their de-
fariure Hut. In order that this
should b. 80. her moral must equal
her Intellectual gain. she must be
willing 20 learn. not only her own
powers. hut her own defects also.
aBd To- coart the good Influences
which ran help her 20 escape from
the deluslona Of sense and the fatal
tyranny Of self-cnnsctousueas She
must discard the petty measures %
vanity and s~lf-seekinr. and learn
10 love her race. her country and the
humanity which she should hsip t.
adorn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

Adams guns roarcd a salute. until
the hill across the hay sent the
echoes bask again.
The fleet parted and the queen
sailed forward to the dock.
Her decks were mass of men.
senttie's boys stood on every ladder
and projection. They crowded close
to tie rail As they came close.
hcyrccoRnized old friends among
the waiting battalion. \ voliey q
shouts arose from either side. Quea-
lions. greetings and Josh foilowed
one another In close order
"A the vessel touched there vas
Wild scramble. Gang planks were
supcrhulty
And then the mothers and sweet
hearts had their turn. They took Il.
too Smiles and tears and kisses
mingled. II was n scene that Ocean
Dock will probably never see repeat
ed. The crowd IN the warehouse
had resolved itself into scores Of
groups And In the center Of every
one was young soldier; all but hid
den ny the anxious mothers aud
sweethearts. who laughed over him
and wept on him by turns.
Finally the serReanta got their
comrades together and the marched
up 10 Washington dock In loose or
der. escorted by the local companies.
As they went on the dense crowd
opened before them and closed again
behind. Now and again some young
veteran broke ranks and was seized
by friends or relatives among the
throng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
SEATTLE WELCOMES The
FIRST WASHINGTON Volunteers

sehwerln became a grandmother at
the age Of -
Miss Cecilia BcauK. ~ Philadel-
phla. has been appointed as the only
woman on the jury 90 select exhibits
for the United states hne art de-
partment az the Paris exposition.
II has been announced In Paris
that Prince John. second son Of the
Due De Charities. IL about to we'd his
cousin, Princess Isabel Of Orleans,
third daughter OF the Comtcaac De
Paris.
Lionel Decls. the author Of Troop
er $500, which has made stir. re-
vcaliag as 3, does conditions IN the
French army. has been principally
known heretofore az an African *
plorer In 1881 he STARTED on a Jour
uey from the Cape OF Uganda and
thence 10 Zanzibar lie has been IN
Africa several times since.
4 recent arrival AZ san Franeneo
was Miss Pauline proliet. who Is
looked upon by the natives 81 i'apeitl
Of the south Sea islands as their
queen. AAa direct descendant % a
FORMER King CT the ihlaAlH Nn' N"Nt4
now he queen in fact had Il not be- n
for an cdirt Of the French govern
msnt In her childhood.
John Mcbride. organizer q the
Irish brigade In the TransNaai. is an
Ulster man of a.
Richard v Riselsy. tho author 81
Mems TraRetiien.s 10 a young man
Of g. who has had a cosmopolitan
education ana In 1924 Joined the Am =
erlcan legation at Copenhagen whore
his father was American minister.
0eorgc Hertslct paynaHter - the
hnuss hold has completed - years N
Queen ylctorta'H household. lie was
present at the queens marriage.
and has offieiatsd at nearly every
important court function % the pres-
eut reign
The queen has conferred the decor :
alton OF The Royal HE'D Crcss on Miss
sarah Clarke. Miss Mary Mutt and
MisH Mimi. Powell for their rsrv-
lees IN tending the hick IN the field
hospitals At Loioka aai Jebba. on
the west coast u Africa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
THE LANDING OF
THE Volunteers

The great warehouse at the ocean
Dock was filed with waiting reIa-
tiveS early this morning. and on ac-
count Of transports lying at Airing
ton dock this move vas made neces-
saTy.
Shortly after o'clock Companies
b and c % the new National Guard
filed in and took their places on the
dock outside Capt Crane. Of Com
pany y. had charge ~ the battalion.
Lieut.. Heely commanded y company
and Lieut.. Case & company. The
compani stood in single rank
awaiting the coming ~ the boat.
The boom 81 the salute from the
revenue cutters up the bay no sooner
died away. than the city began her
greeting 20 the fleet, which still lay
hidden In the haze. The four NOR
tars with their aeriel bombs made
series of explosions that literally rent
the air. This was silence TO the din
that followed n moment later when
the pageant Rlided silently through
the mist. As the graceful white
shapes Of the revenue cutters slip
ped into open view. with the magni-
fcent bulk OF the Queen between
them. and the Ock Of little steamers
in her wake. a shout arose that
drowned the roar Of the bombs ~
was the greeting from the two hun
drcd u ousand who waited TO the the
men In the bay.
AZ the Queen drew near every
whistle and siren on the water front
shrisked out: the bombs crashed
louder and more frequent. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
Bits About The Beers

In 1871 England annexed the
Transvaai and evacuated !, In 1851.
Hrrad butter and tea. or coffee.
furnish many a farmers meal
The Transvaai 10 probably the
richest country Ia the world - far
as minerals are concerned.
In is,s England conquered and an.
nexed the orange Free State and
evacuated u Elk years later
The Kimberley diamond mines pay
SO. Go ooo a year prafs on a nominal
capital % double tha, sum
Young iiaer girls arr fresh look
inK and rather pretty. hu, they eth
sr grow terribly fat 90 misefAhly thin
with Increasing are.
Pretoria. the capital Of tho South
african rrpubiic. 10 . miles north
- the city Of Goii.- and lies i5ao
feet above sea level
The southern part % Africa 10 q
valcansc origin ani the land In thr
nslshbprhood 81 Kimberley II - sui
phuruun that even ants cannot exist
in a.
Literary attachments are not In
high favor IN the Traunvaai. the on
~ book of the poor being their below
81 nihis Letter writing Is almost
totally neglected
business in south Africa. including
Cape Town. Is absolutely siaEnant.
Food ptuffa have doubled In price.
and thousa nfn are without work or
money enough n buy the necessaries
Of life.
The artillery and cavalry horses Of
the Hners have all been inocuistsd
against the tr.,rc rs and rhinderpcst
both u which are apt % play havoc
with green horses In the district.
uosra are rather unprpgresnive and
uncisaniy people. the farm houses
having the mos, primitive furnish
inEs and floors the latter being ~
dir, and COW dung beaten down hard
and firm.
The average Boer farm house ~ a
low stone building. with corrugated
iron roof. with ttoop along the
front that takes the place ~ our
porch II too. IL built % stones and
covered with clay packed and worn
hard and smooth.
The dividends paid by the gold
mines Of the witwaterarand ia 1893
amounted to So. 900 o0a. They rang.
81 an the way from Is per cent. the
lowest. 20 800 per cent. and IN the
case u the johannesburg Pioneer. To
s7s per cent.
Johannesburg Ia boom town. but
unlike most cities OF like character.
many 81 the residences being vsrit-
able palaces Of granite and marble.
that would do credit to any Of the
American cities,
HlitonE. which r. the usual food
Of the Boer when on a journey. or In
warfare. IL similar TO the lerked beef
Of our prairieH. The sheep. or other
animal. is slaughtered and cut up
into PIECES. which are aftcrward
hung up In the sun.
A marked peculiarly Of tho cloth
ing OF the Rocr IL that they never
NJ. according TO modern ideas. and
APPARENTLY no attempt IL made TO
make them do 10, This peculiarly
iE noticeable in almost all the pho
toEraphic portraits Of noted Bocrs.
The average Boer. II Ia asserted.
does not undress when he rctires 20
rest. consequently his whole attire
II In the frowsicat condition. He "a
untrlmmed, unwashed and unbrush-
Cd and his skin and clothes are OF
the same hue, one In close affinity
TO the ground, and hence the appro-
printencas OF his name, son Of
Toll" Toilet exercises are ~ the
most primitive kind and rarely used.
The windows have neither shutters
nor curtains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
SIGHTS AND SCENES
EARLY THIS MORNING

SEATTLE woke M early this morn
ms. About 20 per cent. % her popu-
lation rushed 10 The iudawa on get
ting up. and looked az the sky II
was cloudy. but the clouds were light
and high. and the - per cent we're
relieved.
The water irons Was a scene n sc-
tsvity At an early hour AZ : o'clock
drew near. the docks became packed
Every one was expoctant Their
faces show ed u. For once every bsdy
had a common interest. and com
mon sympathy.
Gradually the boata took on their
passengers. Gen. Niles and party
were on the Z. n Grant Diktln-
Huisr ed visitors and the guests - the
Red Cross thronRed the decks % the
revenue cutters. on the Puget Sound
Tugo0at Compsny's steamers Wsrr
the fahers. mothers. sisters and
brothers The guests Of the Fottson
Relief CORPS.
At O'Clock the flagship Tyee left
her rnoorinRs TIE presshoat the
Wanierer. followed closely in her
wake. The Tacoma. Rosalie. George
L Starr and Richard Hoiyeks
steamed along IN quick succession.
The Gen. J. ". Wilson gi.de-i into the
stream. with the Mystic riFht asieru,
The Favorite and the stimson fell
into line behind.
The feet moved slowly up the bay.
As the sun rose. the fog seemed TO
retreat before them.
They reached West Point and lay
20 Every eye Was turned north.
ward All strovs 20 pierce the mist.
and Be the first to Ase the object Of
the voyage. The silence vas broken
by shout from one % the boats In
the lead. Then other voices Joined
And then. slowly and najeatlcaIly.
IN a manner worthy Of the name she
bore. the Queen parted the curtains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

Early this morning In the black.
ness shone twlnklins lights from
hundreds Of hemes.
An hour later in the stray dawn
myriads Of people appeared upon the
streets
Two hours later the welcoming
boats were dancing over the waves
toward the thin black column "
smoke that heralied the approach "
the queen
Just sixty minutes later TIE thun-
der Of the nrst gun rolled over the
waters. Then. as u b. magic. the
quiet city that lay iust ahead OF the
returning soldiers. aNoke with thua.
derous noises Up in the heavens
shot immense shells which east forth
mighty roars Cannon on Vharveu
Joined in TIE din. thousa nds Of steam
whistles opened their shriu threats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

and tho waiting multitude sent forth
deep. rolling cheers over the blue
waters to the boys In blue.
And the soldiers stood and looked
and listened with klndllns eyes and
quickened breath. for was not alt
this royal welcome intended for
themf
A. the Queen drew up to the ocean
dock the nursins multfudea moved
down that way and the bays
we're confronted ~ vast sen %
happy faces white eutstrctched
hands and arms seized hold and took
them iato warm embrace.
Hut Why attempt to describe that
which Is beyond the power Of pen
Hundreds took out their hsndker-
chiefs and wept for Joy. The bcauIl-
ful patAos Of thu scene Will be tan.
printed forever upon the msmsry 81
those who Witnessed a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

o. the mist In the efnnK. and came
into siEht The yolees blended into
roar and shuekink Whistles rent
the air a. she approached.
A thunder Of artillery from the
white cutters. and che was IN their
midst Her decks we're black with
cheering men.
The Gen Wilson drew up aianrsids
her. and Gov Rogers went aboar I'd
Then. a. the tumult Of shouting
Whistles and artillery died. and the
smoke cleared away. the parade
sorfmri
The Grant. TIE Perry and the Bear
fell In ahead. With their cleaning
white SIDES and the many epiorgd
signal flags fiyiuk from every mast
head. they mad. pretty picture.
The Queen followed With her faad %
blue-ciad heroes. beside her and In
her wake. sockst the tug beats and
yachts IN tow. with eolora iyigg and
bands playing
As the pageant formed. the Rlch.
ard Holynke. wsora decks we're
fhrangea with relatives and friends
OF the returning heroes. EwunE In
close O. fhe queen. shouts 81 fecsg-
milton and greeting passed from boa,
To boat. and one adventurous private
who saw his mothers face. made a
leap over the raj 10 the deck along.
side. Ne man ever met 80 warm a
reception lie was SEIZED by a score
u hands and smothercd with en-
braces
The line Of ships sailed slowly
down the bay Long before the out.
line 81 the city broke through the foe
the boys heard the noise % bombs
and whistles and the roar Of voieea
Then Seattle. on her many hiiiR
came 10 view. the Fighting Firat"
gave more terrific cheer than was
ever heard IN the heat Of battle
They we're home again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
"
Personal Points.
n

George Berry. the English band
master. has retired after 60 years
service with military bands.
The Khcdive OF Egypt draws a sal
airy ten times as great rs that NJ
the president of the United States.
Miss Helen Long, who has presid-
ed over the home Of the secretary ~
the navy for two years. has the de-
gree Of NJ. u. from Johns Hopkins.
by the birth OF a son this year 10
Prince Christian Of Denmark. the
Grand Duchess OF MeoklenburR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
OTHER FEATURES OF THE PROGRAM

The order Of march was not obaerv-
ed strictly. but It was. by all odds.
the Rrea test affair ~ the kind that
Seattle ever saw.
The two main avenues ana the
cross streets could not hold the peo-
pie who were on hand to see the re-
turning heroes.
Aa the Washington Volunteer re-
Riment passed by one prolonged
cheer accompanied them. The long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
Observation-Disclosures.
!: CITY NEWS. 3
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

James o'Brien. a iahorer. reported
10 the police Saturday night that he
had been robbed Of SIC In the Vel
iovstonc saloon on Second avenue
and University street. by a woman.
Edna Brown was arrested on sus-
plclon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06
MINI
Useful Hints.
= IIN

To Clean a Feather Boa.--T-he best
way 20 clean a feather boa IL to set
some coarse bran and about the
same quantity OF -four: pat IN the
oven and make quite hot. Then get
a large bag and put the boa in AZ
ter rubbing wei. take out and shake
and II VIII be equal to new.
To Restore Waterproof The fol-
lowing process is said TO restore to
waterproof the original aoftnesa. Dis
solve a teaspoon Of best gray lime
IN half a pailful " water. wipe the
cloak well with n soft cloth. wiring
loosely out Of this mixture. hang 10
dry and repeat the operation In two
hours.
To Keep the Hair In Cur. Before
putting into curriers'. damp IL rith a
solution Of isinglass dissolved In hot
water.
\ small piece Of camphor placed in
an oil reservoir 81 lamp will make
the light more brilliant aud also pre-
vent the lamp smoking
Mud stains can be removed from
lhn NhRtA anu tnUfN hN fuhnlUN influ
with a piece Of raw potato, ana then
polish with cream or paste,
To prevent steel brooches AMI or.
naments from rusting keep them
when not In use In box with n
little powdered starch or arrowroot
Sponge fruit stains at once with
cold water.
Rusty marks can be taken out u
linen by dipping II in hot water and
squeezing the juice Of a lemon over
10.
When ironing a blouse trimmed
with narrow lace slightly damp the
fingers and pull the lace out instead
OF ironing II.
Actual holes must be darned, but
II the cloth IL merely "teascd" with
the bramblea snip of unslghtly ends
and brush evenly one way with a
soft brush.
For washing Madras muslin cur
tains bran water is excellent. The
proportions used are about n pallful
OF bran to n wash boilerful of water.
Hoil half an hour strain part Of It
and use 60 wash curtains, letting
what remains continue to boil: then
strain and use for rinsing Shake the
wrinkles out Of the curtains as much
as possible when hanging out to dry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-11-06

From Arlington dock they marched
up University street, first the militia.
then the First Washing Ton. and then
three open carriages, at which the
cheering stopped for moment and
then broke forth louder than ever.
for there were the men who came
back sick and wounded. II was a
little touch that brought home 10 all
t!ie frue meaning OF war.
Tho parade was slow In forming.
Daily camera., 1899-06-07
UNCLE SANS BIG MORTARS
nv AEo Among the Most Tsesabss
lnDls&ents of AoAssA

The type of heavy breechloading
mortar relied upon by the army for in
ner-line harbor defenses is one Of the
most terrible implements of war that
have been devised. The high powered
rifle il mounted in the coast defenses
with an effective range of eight TO ten
miles, and is calculated to open fire
upon blockadiug fleet the moment il
comes within reach The mortar bat
terry is concealed well away from the
big guns, where it cannot be reached
except accidentally by the fire of the
enemy. nor is this battery intended to
be brought into play until the rifles in
the main fortifcauons have been COM
pletely or partially silenced by the
enemy. The mortars have limited
range of about ~, miles. and their tre-
mendous bursting charges are fired
high in the air, with the certainty of
plunging into any vessel occupying i
plotted position upon chart which is
in the possession of the officers equipped
with range-Gnders of delicate precision.
located at a considerable distance from
the concealed battery. This chart is
divided into minute squares, and as the
enemy's ships cross the intersections
of imaginary lines the men handling
the mortars, although they cannot see
the vessels, aim, load and discharge
with the certainty born of long prac-
tics that every shot will tell.
The new mortars, Of which l 900 are
provided for in the existing scheme of
national coast defense. and of which
$50 have already been mounted in po-
sitious commanding the entrances of
the principal harbors on the Atlantic
coast, FIRE Pinch shell weighing 900
pounds. This, following high trajec-
tory, is intended to fall upon the un-
armored decks Of vessels. and. by ex-
ploding, demolish the machinery. de
>troy the crew, and perhaps sink the
vessel These weapons each weigh
about - tons, are IL feet . inches long.
and their i2-iuch ritied bore is 10 feet in
length. Their greatest diameter at
the breech is 3 feet ? inches, This
great mass of metal is so nicely bal
anced that II can be loaded. aimed aud
fred by two men. The loading is per-
formed by simple mechanisms. and
with trained gun company OF six men,
one accurate shot can be fired every
two miuutes-N y Tribune.
Daily camera., 1899-06-07

Money 10 loan on e,sv terms and IN
ABSOLUTE definite contr C, 10 an, amount
bv NJ. Eubsnks. agent 'or The fide iry
Savings Association Of Denver. 3u
Daily camera., 1899-06-07
enDnl.

Mabel-Are you going TO return the
poor fellows ring?
Florence r"ko has just broken her
engagemenO-I haven't decided. /
suppose he'll propose to YOU now. and l
thought Id Just hand il over to you TO
save bother. - Philadelphia North
American.
Daily camera., 1899-06-07

When. where and how to obtain pure
liquors without having to pay three prices
for 1t is eading question. Listen to u.s..
In the first place, be sure it is not SUM-
day, then walk straight-way to Garba-
rinos.
Daily camera., 1899-06-07
Cripple Greek /. Beat, Served

BY the III Gomez" trains of The Colo.
rAdo Road" the standard auage sleep
ing car route between the metropolis
and Colorado's famous gold camp. City
ticket office. I7,h and Curtis streets.
Daily camera., 1899-06-07
Genuine Health Resort,

what about the health of the placer''
Health" said the resident. See
here. Since the town was started only
one man has died, and he was doctor
What allied him?"
He starved TO leath.''-Tit-Bi Bits.
Daily camera., 1899-06-07

kodel Dyspepsia Cure completely
dIges's food within the stomach and in
test IS and renders all classes of food
canaoie OF being assimlla,ed and con.
yer ID into strength giving and tissue
building substances. Chas. E. Gilbert.
Daily camera., 1899-06-07
More Than Kin

Quipps-ls that fellow that lent you
the hundred dollars a relative of yours !?
Phipps-\ot exactly. His sister mar
ried my brother
Quipps-Ah, ] see. \ little less than
kin but more than kind.-Town Topics.
Daily camera., 1899-06-07
Appropriate, \

Briggs-Non Kernel has been very
successful in corn lately. hasn't he?
GrigCs-l believe so. Why
His wife told me he had presented
her with "a pair of cobs" - Brooklyn
Life
Daily camera., 1899-06-07

Why don't you lock her out?"
I'm afraid she'd stay out."-N. Y.
Weekly
Daily camera., 1899-06-07
CATARRH OF
THE STOMACH
b eArsate dissAss. Thsrs b - tnAAA0A
non Of the inner coating Of he sssnach. A

b eAroAe dtssAss. Thsrs - - inAAA0A-
don Of the inner coating Of he sssnsch. A
~ thick. ropy nSsss tsens
AID this causes tAs mere
pronounced s1nptoAs. II
remains In the stsAAch
Nj and dsosapeses- Then,
Of eourss, digestion go.
net be properly perfer1-
-. The great vegetable
~ - rsmsdy 1UDIAH never
S fails - eject . clrs-
1UDYAN cal ~ had Il
all druggists for SOC. per
package. study your
Symptoms carefully frsm tn chart EaaA num-
bsr represents a synptom or grouD u synp-
tons. You have he synptens- uss KUD-
YAN and they viii diaappsar.
THE SYMPTOMS ARB:
4. BILIOUS KEADACHE. rAh =
more pronounced In the nsrniAs. MUD
YAN will relieve tAs headache.
IS. RED AND wATERY EYDs.
NOOYAN will cause tie rednsa to disaD-
appear aaA make the syss assume their ~.
nal, healthy appearance.
4 COATED TONGUE AND FOE
It'd BREATH AND BAD TASTE
IN THE MOUTH. hU0YAh will sssAr
tie tongue, make the breath pure and sweet
a.d cause the bAA tasts - disappear.
3. PAIN AND TENDERNESS IN
TIE STOMACH. This Is due to indises.
uea. HUDYAN win sauss the fsod 10 b.
come perfectly disestsA and the pain and
tenderness win disappear.
Q. ENLAR AR9ENENT OF THE
LIVER. hUDYAM will lessen the eonges.
asn and reduce the salArssd liver 10 is nor.
nal size.
RUDYAN will relieve you Of the absvs
symptoms and make ysu we'll. De not delay.
90 to your druggist at once and procure .
paokags Of HuDYAN fer &c. or . for - 81
II your druggist does not keep IT. send direct
70 the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
sAn Francisco, Cal, a.A they will ssnd IL 70
ysu. You can consult the great aUDYAN
DOCTORS FREE. Do not forret hat
Call and see then II you wiah. You may
sall and ses them. or write, - you dssirs.
Address
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY.
Ger. sseektss, Msshsa ~ Eil,s sSs.,
sss trsssisss, c..
CHARLES e. GILBERT.