davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18

The most renowned Specialist in
America to visit Montpelier on Mon
day, November 18th, remaining one
week, including Sunday, November
10Th. Office at the Pavilion.
The staff of physicians of the Massachusetts
Electro Medical Institute are making tour
through this State, and will visit the important
cities, with DR.. j. G. Clarendon, chief of staff.
system of electro medication, they will give
consultation and advice, surgical operations
and one months medicine free. All that il
asked in return is that every patient treated
will state to his friends the result obta ned
hi case.
They treat all diseases and deformties. If
your case Is incurable they will honestly tell
you so. The discovery of introducing lnedi-
irne into the system by electricity is one of
the greatest discoveries of the age. 1t makes
blood, it kills the germs that cause disease it
Nitalizes, ihviyoratAs, and purtes. The blood
Is the life, and vitro magnetism is the life of
She blood. Hence, weak men become strong
and lNralyzed limbs and shrive,ed parts take
on new life. the deaf hear, and ali nervous
diseases yield to its power. TO weak men and
aebilitated women perfect cure is offered.
Medical men stand appalled, at the marvellous
cures affected wherever the system is int
reduced. Thousands who have given up
of Il life time to consult without charge. doc
tors of Il national reputation. Remember the
system of medicine. combined with the cleo
tlicity. give the doctors control of diseases
that Others do not possess. The doctors locate
your disease bv the new electrical devices.
Go early as the offices are ALWAYS crowded.
If YOU are improving under your family
physician. do not come and take up our
valuable time. Cancers, Tumors, Ulcers, all
Blood, skin and Scalp Diseases cured by this
new method of absorption. Piles cured in
From TO 30 days, without II knife
II you have weak lungs, remember Catarrh
leads to consumption; do not fail to he exam
ined. The doctor treats all forms of Catarrh.
Their new method of Vito Magnetism gives
new life in Paralysis, Loss of Power, Rherl-
matism, and all diseases of the nervous system,
and is a godsend to suffering humanity. 1t
cures after all other remedies have failed and
hundreds of hopeless invads are restored to
health. Call and investigate. 1t costs you
nothing, and may cure you after faith and
hope have gone. Deafness is permanently and
positively cured by this new system. Hours,
10 A. NJ, to p. M. Sunday 10 A. Nj. to 4 PM.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18

A friend i'm need is IL friend indeed. That
is exactly wha Chamberian's Cough Remedy
is. 1t is the mothers help when She is sud
denly awakened in the NIGHT bv the ominou>
husky cough, and Iabored breathing, of her
babe. 1t is the safe resort of the youth or
adult when he has ''caught cold" and there i,
coughing and irritation of the mucous MEM
brane of the throat. 1t allays the irritation
and cures the cold. For sale by Kendrick ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
No. 12O.

House and corner lot, owned by Fred
Worcester. on Main Street, South Barre.
Oue-fourth acre of land, ten rods from
South Barre Depot. New house built in
1897. Eight rooms, five closets, etc.
Good spring. Right near church and
school and post office. Price, $l,'OO.
500 down. Would exchange for good
farm property if latter desirable
also have a choice list of nearly 100
farms for sale. Every town in Washing
ton county represented. If you want
farm anywhere in the State call or write.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
No. H..

Two dwelling houses in Barre, the DR..
Paddock place and house adjoining. AS
desirable and profitable real estate as in
town. Property rents for from $40 to
$45 per month and there is room for
another house. Small barn and large yard
in common. Good water frolN private
spring. Two minutes walk from post
Office. Houses in good repair. All for
5000. or brick house and barn $500,
wooden house $4,000 if sold separately.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
Made Young Again.

zone of Dr. Kings New Life Pills each
night for two weeks has put me in my teens
again" writes ID. H. Turner of Dempseytown,
Pa, They're the best in the world for Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
Never grippe. Only 25c at the Parlor Drng
Store.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
ORNAMENT,
PROFITABLE,
CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT,
EIGHT PER CENT.
DIVIDEND PAYING STOCK,

Particularly adapted to people of moderate
surplus means who desire to place their
money in an established business enterprise,
the operation of which can be seen every day
in the year
THIS COMPANY WILL MAKE MORE
MONEY FOR IT'S STOCK HOLDERS than
any other commercial inve- tment ever oered.
Manufacturing Industry selling its entire
product direct to the consumer through it,
own stores which have been established for
years. giving this company profit of 100 per
cent more thHn other retailers or manufacture
erS receive. These stores are located in the
largest eastern cities, Prsviciin" Il constantly
increasing cash business, steadily profitable.
For the present this company will utilize
it, entire capital in operating several of the
largest and llnque>tonably the most profit
able and valuable confectionery properties in
New England.
SUBSCRIPTIONS SOLICITED TO A srE-
CIAL AND LIMITED ISSUE AT
$1.00 PER SHARE, PAR VALUE,
ten per cent of which must be paid on appIi-
cation, the balance on delivery of Certificate
or in four equal monthly payments. Stock
will be full paid. worcestershire fully partic
ipating and without personal liability to the
holder.
NO PREFERRED STOCK WILL BE Is
81 Ed ALL : w klIOIDtkN W l1.L
HAVE AN EQUAL STANDING AND
A PROPORTIONATE SHARE OF ALL
PROFITS AND EARNINGS.
For Statement and complete information
address or call ON our Treasury Department
or our nearest representative.
American Confectionery Co.
Treasury Department, Springfield, Mass.
New York Office, 237 Broadway.
WIN. A. DAVIS, Resident Manager.
d and W $50 If
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time Tab Corrected to May ID, 1890.
Leave jam. JPN. pm. ppm. *fp.m.
burlington $50 l2.O5 LID o,3O. 1906
Arrive ut
RutlandNt. Hos 200 Oils 500 l2.10
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
No. 49,.

House, barn and lot in East Barre. near
Washington Street, House was built in
1894. has six rooms and running water.
Barn 1GXlS. Lot S4Xl20. One-third
mile from church. school and post of.
flee. Rents for SO per month. Price
$500. Property owned by W. l.. Par
sons.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18

*Day. DAILY except SUNDAY.
Wagner Parlor Cars to Boston and n. Y.
EWagner Sleeping Cars to Boston and New
York.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
Z. l.. Pierce, ii. A. Hodge,
Genersl superintendent, Traffic Manager.
Il. Il. Mckeever, Gen. Pass Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cauhartic, cure constipation forever.
i0c. &c. If c. c. G fail, druggists refund money.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
No. 121.

WilIamstown farm of 1870 acres, owned
bv Alfred CarneS. three miles from Will
Jamestown village, one-half mile from
school. Buildings in good repair. VIII
keep 20 cows, team and young stock. Land
properly divided and well fenced. Two
orchards and plenty of fruit. House of
eight rooms. two .antries, four closets.
Barn, horse-barn. carriage-hou>e. hem
house and she'd. Water never fails. $4,000
was paid for this farm Il few years ago.
will now sell for 81 900, $500 down. For
81 300 will include hay, straw, SUGAR and
farmn" tools. seven cows and six head OF
young stock.
Farms, village homes, business chance
and timber land are all found in my list
of real estate for sale.
also have Il choice list OF nearly
100 farms for sale. Every town in
Washington county represented. III
YOU want farm anywhere in the
state call or write.
If YOU want to buy or sell farm,
house or lot, write or call on
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
Suburban Service.
TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.

TRAINS TO MONTPELIER.
Leave Barre $40, $50 A. NJ, II OIL, 800, $40,
tl.W r..
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier e.35, 9.15, 1850 A. NJ, 1855,
$50 and $40 p. M.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
We will Pay a
Regular Salary

and a commission to a selected
number of high-grade agents. We
want the best men or women to
be had-those of experience, and
who can be relied upon for faith
full work: persistent and ener-
getic, of good address, and with
"gumption" and the tact to Sc
cure what they attempt. Re
tired ministers, school teachers,
or those seeking outdoor life,
make good agents. Regular sal
airy and a commission on each
order to the competent man or
woman.
Call at this office for full par
ticularS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-18
Wiiiiamstown Trains.

Leave Barre 100 NJ. 4.30P.M. Due Williams
own 1.5b p. NJ. 6."0P.M.
Leave Williamstown 7.30 A. M. 2.30 p. M. Due
Barre sos A. M. 800 p. M.
&. Fl. FITZHUGH, 8. W. CUMMINGS,
Vice Pres. x Gen. Mgr, den. Pass. Agent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

as the disease might return when the
appendix became cloggcd again.
That is true said the doctor. But
the same is true OF any o,sease you name.
No physician. in curing a disease, gives
a guarantee that IL VIII no, reeur under
favorable conditions. we think we 10
wei even 10 relieve In so simple aud
painless 3 manner disease that mtn-
erto has been regarded az q most serious
and IN many cases fatal one.
The family physician VINO attended the
young woman in question on previous
attack Of appendicitis, gave the opinion
tnat the disease would return, and that
an operation under the knife would be
necessary in the end.
Dr. Honor J.. Ostrom Of No. 4 West
Forty-eighth street one of the best known
specialists in this country, was asked ii
ne thought IL a great advance 70 nave
discovered a nlethOd of curing appendi-
eltis as the osteopathists seemed to nave
done.
Certainly" sai1 he. Anything that
VIII help in this line must be welcomed
There are some cases whore such meth
% Of cure as this would apply, Then
there are other cases where it would be
impossible to do any good by his method.
and, indeed, IL might be dangerous TO use
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
LOCAL Personal.

Mr.. ]. J. O'Connen eft yesterday on The
CITY of Augusta 10 visit friends in Canada.
Judge j. f. Greer and wife. OF Green
Cove Springs, Fla, are visiting Mr., Luther
Greer Of this city.
Mr.. and MRS l. t. Kinsey Jr. will be
at home 10 their friends after June -, a..
No. Z07 Eighth street west.
Mr. ana Mrs l.. r. Wright and Miss
Louise Wright of Macon, and Miss Stel.a
TOmin of Butler. VINO have been spend
ing a pleasant week al Tybee, returned
home this morning
DR.. NJ. Sehweb and Mrs. I. NJ. Schwab
and little daughter, Rossjyn, will leave
on the Kansas City tomorrow for New
York, where they will remain for a short
time before going 10 their summer home
in Saratoga.
Miss Jennie NJ. Collins has returned to
Savannah from the Ursuline Academy, Co
lumbia, ;. c., where she graduated win
honors. Among the distinctions she re-
celved was the first prize for Instrumental
music a handsome gold medal Miss Col
Inns Is he daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Collins OF this city.
Mr.. W. F. Train and his brother Dr.
John X. Train, have returned from Char
lottesvilie where the latter was gradual
ed this term from the University of Nir-
ginia medical department. Dr.. Train en-
joys the distinction of having gained a
diploma from the department at a more
youthful age than any on its long list of
graduates. He will leave after a short
stay at home TO take an advanced course
in medicine at some college in the North
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
SLIPPERS SPOIL ANKLES.
Interesting Dissertation on Wearing
of Low and Hight shoes.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
81 think you'll have to set the buttons
over a little" said the young woman. as
the clerk fitted her with pair of mannisb
walking boots.
Yes said the shoe clerk; otherwise
they are all right You've been wearing
slippers and Oxfords a great deal, haven't
veu?"
Certainly" replied the young woman.
Everybody does"
81 thought so,' said he. Slippers make
such large thick ankles"
The young woman blushed almost angri-
ly at this sighting aliusion to her neither
eXtremitIes.
But every one wears them; they are
fashionable, and one must"
Yes, that's true" said the business-lilxa
Clerk, but TO one ought TO wear them
steadily. slipper wearing, when practiced
to any great extent, spoils the shane Of
the ankle and foot Slippers are worn for
various reasons. Some women think thev
are comfortable--more so than boots. ON
ers imagine their feet look better or small
er in low, fancy, SHOES, and others stfl
find them so convenient The fact As slim
pers are not a whit more comfortable than
high SHOES, not bit more conducive n
ease. If the high SHOES are selected maj
ciously Indeed, they are less confortsbie
in the long run" VAC
'Why?"
"Weil, the woman who is nddicted -
slipper or oxford wearing-and n anooI,nt ~
to the same things bound 10 have eTals
len feet and ankles good part Of ~
time, and when she does find it necessary
TO wear high shoes the ineonveniancss
greatly exceeds the pleasure she f5rrnarSS
derived from the slippers.
ION the score OF beauty. TOO s,in,,...
are, 10 degree, TO be condemned. Wbi,s
the perfect foot is ideally shod In a fetcb-
ing slipper, especially in an Oxford ~
artistic design, the average foot is ~, ~
pretty and whereas the boot win ns ,Ioe
the foot look relatively smaller, he s7in-
per Will not. This is Particularly tr,,s -
white slippers. You remember a few snrs ~
mers ago all the girls were wearing HbI1o
canvas Oxfords. The perfect foo, ~ .ss
beautiful IN hem, but the imperfect foot
which Is largely in the ma jority ioniHej
about three sizes too large.
"And, too, the bulging thick ankles h,
themselves are enough to condemn ~ ~
as perfect foot and ankle as there e.
but whenever she wears low shoes a.
peelaliy for walking, she binds her ankles
with long, thin strips Of cloth. The anisies
require the support and she gives ii TO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
CITY BREVITIEs.

The Duffy Street Sunday school will hold
its annual picnic at Tybee Tuesday
The Sacred Heart Church Sunday school
picnic win take place Tuesday, July II,
at the Inlet Club House at Tybee.. Mid
deton's band has been engaged for the
occasion.
An important meeting Of Circle No. 7, Of
the Kings Daughters, will he he'd at the
residence of the president of the circle II
Duffy street. west, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. The officers OF the circle request
that the attendance be as full as is possl-
bic, as business Of interest and importance
to each of the members VIII be considered
A party of gentlemen is making arrange
ments 10 celebrate the Fourth of July on
the snapper banks" about as miles out 10
sea. The tug Cynthia loaded with all the
necessaries requiI ed TO keep the patriotism
of the party al the proper point has been
chartered and Mr.. VIM. A. Bishop. one of
the chief promoters, intends to make ar
engagements TO have Capt. Avery IN charge
II possible. A good time and fair supply
of twenty snappers are expected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
Drinking Monmouth.
From the New York Press


When a man refuses to swear off. but
feels that his system requires that he
should let up in his liquoring, he some-
times compromises on a tipple composed
of vermouth and bitters. what on earth
do you drink that stuff for?" an aged
rounder said to his junior by thirty years.
"You know what it's made of, don't your
The younger man confessed ignorance,
and was thereupon informed: We'll, IL
amt nothin' but NORWOOD. The name
shows that-'vermis, a worm. See? Now,
you may not know that absinthe is notn-
ing but wormwood and a sight worse for
your stomach than whisky. Yarmouth is
nearly as bad.
The appalling ignorance of barmen in
this city and grogshop proprietors in gen.
eral, should stop men from drinking. Over
10000 citizens are poisoned every year in
saloons. They don't know It, and never
realize Ii until too late. A disease that is
insidious grips them and from il they
never get away. All who drink die linger-
ing deaths But as. to vermouth-why, IL
is about as harmless a tipple as one can
find mean the Italian product made
in Turin. 1t Is nothing more than sweet
white wine, worth about IA cents a gall
lon, seasoned with many kinds of herbs
among them varieties of wormwood. Here
is a list Of the ingredients: Nutmeg, Pc
ruvian bark, mild wormwood. sweete flag
cardamom, centaury, elecampaue root
gentian, angelica root, NORWOOD grana
alcohol WAFER, TONGA beans. coriander
seeds. cinnamon. ditany, sage, basil iris
raisins, mint marshmallow flowers sweet
marjoram and, of course, the white wine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
Mrs. Mary Sturm Had Ten Children
III grandchildren, 100 Great
Grandchildren and six Great
Great-GrandchiIdPe

Grent-GrandchiIdFe
Marysville (Mo) Correspondence of the
Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Mary Sturm, who died here Jan
T. probably had more living descendants
than any other person I'm the United
States. Her grandson, Nick Sturm, of
this place, has written a great many let
tiers since her death for the purpose of
ascertaining the exact number of direct
lineal descendants she did have, and of
learning there Wherea bouts He has fin
any determined that the exact number Of
descendants is 236, and not 226, as was al
first reported.
Mary Wise was born in the province
OF luxembourg, March Is, 1908, and was
or her death. In 1928 she was married
10 NICK Sturm, Sr., also a native of Lux
embourg, with whom she had been ac-
quainted since her childhood
In 1S47 Mr.. and Mrs Sturm came to
America. They landed in New York and
went TO Port Washington Wis. a Ger
man MAJ settlement where they lived until
ty, Missouri, locating near Rockford.
few miles southwest Of Maryville. Th;r-
teen years ago Mr.. Sturm died at the
age OF 81, and Mrs. Sturm then made
her home with her son, John Sturm. in
TINS place, until her death
Ihirteen children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sturm, some before they left Ger
ooAAlS AZ WISCONSIN ana some in
Missouri. Two of them died in infancy,
and one, Mrs. William Raker. seven
years ago. The other ten are stili liv
ing; They are John Sturm, Mrs. Eliza
beth Shoemaker, Mrs. Annie Corning Mrs
Kate Myers az Maryvflle Mrs Lena
Schuler of San Francisco, Peter Sturm Of
Fort Washington, Wis; Mrs. Mary Red
iinger of Freeport, III; Mrs. Margaret
Moliter Of PORT Washington, Wis: Mrs
Margaret Elder of Belle Plain, MINI
ana Mike Sturm of Mankato, Mimi.
John Sturm has ten children ana fortv
Tour grandchildren living; Mrs Sibenaier
seventeen children and eighteen grand
children. Mrs. Corning three Children
ana nine grandchildren, Mrs Myers fen
children, Mrs. Schiller thirteen children
tWenty-three grandchildren and six erest
grandchildren; Peter Sturm sixteen cbil
dfen ana two grandchildren; Mrs Red
niger eight children and five erandchii
dfeh' MIS-. Molitor nine children and Two
gfandchlldrent Mrs. Fider FIVE children
ana hve grandchildren; Mike Surn nina
children, and the deceased Mrs Ral1er
had eleven children ana one grandchild
an OF whom are living Thus "Grand
ma Sturm has surviving her ten chill
dren and six at-great-grandchiIdr =
grand total of 236
Mrs. Sturm carried her great aqa ,,,a,,
up TO few years before her death NIL III
she began to grow weak Both sbo y" a len
her husband came of long-lived faroii I1lu
All OF her descendants are WORTHY n rsiSs
getlc people, who are making thar ~
IN the world, and most of them az Wy
Nout members of the Roman CatboIia
Church, with which denomination Sba Iho ,ll
self affiliated. sHe her-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18
1HE GAnDrrr-PHnLIrs nULLEr.
The Execution wrought in the hat
tie of CONSOLIDATION.

A wag among the fired OF the erstwhsle
| Florida Central and peainsular. and Gsor-
gia and Alabama clerAs has worked on
the following TO show The effects OF what
happened when the officials got their
heads together:
Killed and wounded. at the battle OF
consolidation. June Il, 1899. First Bat
TALON, Company A. f. c. and z. Violin
teers:
Kilied-B. Freeman. private; p. Won
stead. private; A. B. Buckston; n.
Walthour, second lieuvsnan<, Z. L3ostick,
nrst sergeant; a. Moore, private; W. Bee
singer; J. l.. Cummings, quartermaster
Battalion, Company Nj, G. and A. Noiun-
5sers-J u. Witseu, private NJ 5.
Wounded-First Battalion Company A.,
F. c. and 2. Volunteer: 4. A. s4velihe,
captain; Mai. Brewer; }. ". c. Chandler,
FIRST Lieutenant; George n allory, sergeant;
Company NJ, O. and A. Volunteers-A. F.
Sehweikert. adjutant, II. ". lamar first
lieutenant; II. +. owens, second heuten-
anti c. T. Pritchard, first sergeant; C. f.
Hunter, second sergeant; }. N. Wells,
quaftermaster sergeant; y. II. Wallis,
private; r. NJ. Morton W. J; Corners
the Gsbbelt-Phinips builet used by the
enemy Ia the battle Of cohscaiOa lion, June
Is, 1899, at Savannah, Ga.
@Dled later from wounds.
IL viii be noted thai one of the privates
is put down as having died later from his
wounds. The solder was offered job
that had Sc knocked off from what he had
formerly received as his pay lie decided
ne wouldn't take it,
A poem is going the rounds among the
railroads. Ii is something about when
John Shelton swings his ak. II has be-
come quite popular among those whose
heads were not struck Off
The Merchants and Miners Transpor-
tation Company will sell very cheap tickets
to Detroit on account of the Christian
E,ndeavor convention. Tickets VIII be
sold good on ships leaving Savannah June
2s and July l. and the rate will be s27.s5
for the round trip. The route from Bal
timore IS via Washington Pittsburg,
Cleveland and across Lake Erie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-18

extra quarter-day of the solar year v-orI,4
again place midsummer IN mdwinter in,
the course of some 40 years, and we know
that the Egyptians recognized the diH9
Guilty. The Greeks and Romans had q
similarly Imperfect system, which tbev.
corrected from time TO time by insertins9-
Julius Caesar was Ike great reforme,-
who founded The Old style, which sim Oh
tains in, Eastern Europe, and on which he
new sty'e Is based. lie divided the wear infe
twelve months Of he same length ana Ne
the same names which they now hear ana
he further added a day in every fol1rfb
year (eap year, and made January ] t6e
hrst day OF the year. IL The solar year had
contained exactly 1854 days, the I'M an
system would have heen perfect and in
fact, ii has been good enough to last fo-
10 centuries in Eastern Europe UDfor-
tunately, the length of the year is II m
utes short of 3G5A days, and this faTf
causes an error of one day in about hun
dred and thirty years Under the system az
julius Caesar.
Ia the sixteenth century the defect in The
Julian calendar was serious, and il special
~ aIrected The incidence Of the feasts ana
fasts of the church. Accordingly, in The
year l5S2 II having been observed that The
omission Of ten days would bring back he
Vernal equinox, by which Easter and tbA
other movab e feasts were fixed, 10 March
q, the day on which il had occurred al he
time Of the council Of Nieaea 325 A. d
Pope Gregory XIII decreed a reform bv
which 10 days were omitted in October He
further declared that all years divisbie
by four should be leap years, with the
exception of the completing centuries
which VIII be leap years only when divls-
Bile by 400 His system was adopted at
once in Italy, Spain and Portugal ana
shortly afterward by the other Catholic
countries but, as il proceeded from a
Pope, ii was eyed suspiciously by Protest.
ant nations, and ignored for many years.
North Germany, Denmark and Holland
adopted it in the year 1T00 by which n
days he'd to be omitted. Great Britain fol-
lowed IN 1752, and Sweden I'm the follow
VIII have 10 throw away IL days. and If
she waits until The next century, 13