davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-07
r ,hcrt cantrell has a severe spell


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q '''" ~. 10
D NV ''S '''7 ''.',
Ben Harris ~ Tracy wy ""'
r.,,or
'"'n nav ~" vi
"' o. WI i p''i'" w., n,oL
''s.''E VIC ''S''''''1
There l'a great '9'' ., con l'''"
"''0' WV "'''' 90 '''o
George E"Nln ana '"'ill'y ' e
Ell rom #" arr'oF' A'a'' '"S' 0"'"'
u'y'
MARRIED Oh 20''"n9 ,"S' " Wv, wv,
Johh A'ley' 'on'' D'''7' W "'''
May JON D.
Miss Amanda White OF CEDAR
~ 80, -
-
H. G. Erwin.
A small oh'lu OIL ,lolnaS il0',
camp "ioo SUNDAY anu ""' Oo'i00
"e'uaY at 0arols'
Chas. Ashburn, Jack Bowden
and B, F. Cowan have had Their
HOUSES painted.
Married on Thursday last by G
w. Coburn, Esq, Chas. Chadwick
ana MISS H'le'l league
Married asst Wednesday by ).
Il. Barker, h,q, GljIoam Barker
and Miss Jane barker
Marrle'' Oh a w VII W " i''I~
oaiu O"spaFy' HSq7 'o''n higgins
ana MISS hyul" N''gore'
Miss Lizzie Lowber, OF South
tCS9nr9' was ylSl'lnR ner aunt
~ NJ
r, or,tis Of Snn,h Pitt.hmr, were
visiting relatives here last week.
The nicnir SATURDAY was not
I.,rooIv att.,dad Abont the Time
:, make mn tb4r. was a small fgnt
O,t. KsIly was tbrown from his
rnn sunday nor,,ny INT forum
o,nlv .scgvai without ouv ,niurv
49, ~, - 81 I'm ..,,,..l
T = ,'',% = ~ 49, . ,,
l., bnrt
'"'" '' "
"''''''','' =" ~" " 0'' ""' "
W" " > 'o'''"5 az 80 :" P0'
''7"'U"'
Misses liza, UrHce ana game
,; aH,nI'I,,ri, v, '' Nv N ' = PrE :
ar last week
VIM Ba,timore had the misror
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-07
LODGES.

UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AM
erica, No. psf, meets every Thursday
uirhtat7 p. m. A. L. Rankin, prcsi-
dent; Fayrtbt S.udrrs, Vice Prp-j-
dent; Hugh Curtis Secretary; g. M.
Spivy, Treasurer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-07

M. Z. CHURCH, SOUTH-A, D. Stew
art Pastor. Meeting LIST Sunday at
II a. m. and p. m. Union Sunday
school at a. N.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-07

CHRISTIAN CHURCH,. r. Johnson,
Pastor. Meetings Saturday before 4th
Sunday at p. N. Sunday school p.
m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-07

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
No Pastor Meeting 2nd Sunday at
II a. ID. and Z p m Union Sunday
school 9 a. m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-09-07
WHITwELL DIRECTORY.
CHURCHES.

C. P. CHURCH--Re G. H. Mack pastor.
Meeting Bird Sunday at 11:O0a N. and
700 p. N. Sunday school at 900 a. m.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-28
WEEKLY DROP BULIETIN.
CoLrrmn1A q n o. - 900,

~ COLUMBIA, 8. O., Sept. 10. 1890.
H9e week ending Monday, Septem-
per 10, 1o99, averaged slightly cooler
% an usual, although the Temperatures
departures were small. A maximum
temperature Of % degrees occurred at
ST. Matthews and Yemassee. and "
minimum OF 62 at Greenville and Snen.
Cor.
There were light to heavy showers
on the 10th and 11th over the western
aud northern portions OF the State,
after which the week was dry and
cool, affording ideal weather for gath
ering crops, and for preparing lands
ana sowing rye, oats and wheat. The
Indications are that q larger acreage
than usual OF wheat will be planted
this fall.
The heavy rains were of great bene-
III 10 growing crops, and only slightly
damaging to open cotton and to bot
ton land corn.
Cotton continues to open rapidly.
and faster than 1t can be picked, al.
though the weather was extremely IA
yorable. Fully half of the crop has
been picked, and in many places un-
opened bolls are scarce. The Yields
are hight except in sections, notably
Hampton County, whore there ls the
largest yield in years. Late cotton
continues to grow, bloom and fruit
nevertheless thore will b. q top crop
IN spots only. A slight Improvement
Is reported in sea island cotton, which
ls opening rather slowly.
Late corn continues to grow nicely.
and unless there comes an carly frost,
Will be a fairly good crop. Fodder
pulling 10 about finished over the west.
"rn counties, and 1t has been saved in
excellent condition.
early rice harvest Is about finished,
with good yield of fine quality. Late
rice ls rlDcning and being cut and
stacked. There is some Improvement
to bo Eotod In upland rice.
feas, turnips, sugar cane and sweet
potatoes have made great improve.
mont, and with few exceptions are now
very promising
Fall truck Is about all planted, but
there Is need of rain to germinate the
seeds and to support the young plants.
Laying Is under way, with generally
good yields OF both grass and pea
vines. r
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-28

"A year ago Prof. l.. r.. Weeks, of
Winfield, Kan, in climbing mountain
in Switzerland lost pocketbook con.
taiuing 1926 in gold. He notified the
authorities Of his loss, but had no hope
whatever OF recovering the money.
Recently he received letter from the
officials In Switzerland informing him
that bis pocketbook had been found
and that its contents would be for
warded to him at once.
The Pelzer steam Laundry, with a
capital stock of 81, 500, was chartered
last week by jhe Secretary of State. l.
D. Philips is president and j. e. Carter
business manager, secretary and treas
urer.
Mrs. William r. Day, wife OF the
former Secretary OF State, is an ex-
cellent musician, aud has composed
somo music OF high order.
Not q man at Altoona, Pa, enlisted
for tho Philippine war, althou gh 1t is q
great industrial centre and rushed to
tle liberation of Cuba.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-28
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
Quaint and Curious Paragraphs
Gathered from Various Sources.

Quaint and Curious Paragraphs
Gathered from Various Sources.
Roar Admiral Schley has accented
an invitation TO v sit,Atlanta during the
| coming fall.
--Mrs. Richard p. Bland is collect.
Ing material for a life of her late hus-
band, the famous Congressman.
Martin l.. Sweet, former mayor
OF Grand Rapids, Mich, and for years
accounted the richest man In the
State, ID now earning q living by tend
Ing The city garbage crematory.
j amos Oliver, Of South Bend, Ind,
has just celebrated his seventy sixth
birthday. When young man he
worked In Mishawaka foundry for 50
cents day. Now he owns the largest
plough factory in tho world.
Misc Braddon, the famous novel;
lst, who has just published her six.
tlcth book, rcjoices in tho fact that the
only picture Of her over printed was
from a photograph mado 80 long ago
chat no one can now recognize the orig
inal.
~ There are nearly $13, 600, 900 in the
United states treasury, tho proceeds
0i sales OF cotton which fell into tho
Federal hands during the civil war.
inc money belongs to the owners of
the cotton or their heirs, II they can
provo their claims.
An official Of the treasury Ia quoted
as saying that owing to the reat bust.
ness ACTIVITY the demand for fractional
currency Is nprecedonted, and that
almes, quarters and half dOllars ara
pelng turned out at all the mints as
rapidly as possible.
"A woman of perfect ii yure should
"e,sh l3S pounds and be S foot S inches
Gali. she should measure S feet S
lnches from the tip Of ono middle fin.
gor W Inc UP OF the other when the
SrihS arc extended. Th O length of the
hand ought to be just on e.tenth of this
ana ono-seventh should be tho length
Of the foot. 'ons' 'n
me average man, living for so
y"ars, consumes between ii and Is
IONS ol bread IN tfetime. Tho weight
ol solla 1000 or oil kinds he consumes
as'ggrGgates s' tho startling total Of % frac.
basis OF throe pints per dav % ho
consumes 424 tons OF LIQUID Think NJ
the wonan's toll In preparing tbia
amount OF food and drink.
William Kissam Vanderbilt, wbo
mas now become the head OF tho Van.
derbilt family, will be so years old IN
December. He Is essentially a man NJ
the world has owned o racing stable
defended the Americas cup, drivan
coach and-four and cruised In almost
every sea In his own steam yacht. The
estimate OF his present fortune variea
from S75,0CO,O 900 to 800, 100000.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-28

For the first time since the launch.
ing OF the Great Eastern, moro than
lorty years ago, q vessel of approx.
mately the same great size is making
trial trip across the Atlantic. The
dimensions Of the new liner, the Ocea-
mic, which sailed from England last
week, surpass those of the Great Ess.
tern. In length it is 704 feet over all,
1T Is sixty-eight feet of beam, and it's
pth Ia torty-ninc feet six inches.
Whom loaded to it's full capacity IL will
draw thlrty.two feet six inches and
disblace 2o,6UO tons. 1t ia thus decid-
c;dly larger than the Kaiser Wilhelm
dor Crosse, both in length and dis
placement, and larger even than the
pcutchland, now building, which is TO
have displacement OF $4,000 tons.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-28
A THIN DISGUISE.

The cutie fish has a tricky habit of
| covering his tracks by exuiinp an inkv
fluid which discolors the water and keens
him out Of view. There's good deal of
the cutie fish about some advertiser
ihents, notably those purporting to offer
nledlcal advice by woman to women.
All examination of the advertisement
Will show that no offer of a Doctors ad-
vice Is really made. And all the clamor
about writing to n woman" Is merely
raised to divert attention from the fact
that doctors advice is not really offered
and cannot be given. The real question
is not OF writing to a zO0Uian or mea
but of writing to doctor,
For the advice of an unqualified
woman Is Just as dangerous as the
advice Of an unqualified man.
Every day adds to the number of woin-
ell who take advantage of DR.. Pierce's
genuine offer of a consultation by letter
free of cost. AS chief consulting physi-
clan of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y, DR.. r, v.
Pierce has, III practice of over thirty
years, treated more than half-a-million
women for female troubles with the re-
narkable record of ninety eight per
cent. of cures. Sick women are invited
to consult DIR. Pierce by letter, without
fear and without fee. Every letter is
held as strictly private and sacrcdly con-
fldcntlal, and all answers are mailed
sealed i'll plain envelopes without print
ing OF any kind upon them.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-28

Sir Moses Ezekial, OF Rome, Italy,
the well known sculptor, who Is visiting
In Cincinnati, was during the civil war
In this country, a member OF the cadet
corps of Virginia Military Institute,
and took part with the corps in the bat.
tie OF Newmarket.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1899-09-28

NJ tho afternoon sossiop. when q
general discussion wns in rrocress
Mr.. W. ID, Foulke, OF Indiana. made 3
snort speech, In which he decl9rod
That no failed to SEQ that the raroodica
proposed by Colonel Bryan in the
lattcrs speech during tho mornino
session could result in tho attainmnnIt
OF the object sought for. Mr.. Brvan
was Sitting, In tho back part OF the hnn
and when he arose to reply the audi,
enco insisted upon his going to tho
platform, when he spoke as follows
would not occupy the time again.
put Tor tho fact that the gontlomnn
rom indiana lMr. Foulko) has referred
~ pan winch | suggested and am
AFRAID that he does not fnj,v nndan
stand: My plan was this
FIRST, that the State should have
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
Kansas Crops for 1900.

The State Board Of Agriculture which furnishes its
ron reports only in way that 1t possible for
ajies outside of Kansas City Topeka publish them
ing morning has bulletin for the year 1899 1t
opriss some very interesting of which that
the winter wheat yield greater by 6SS17 bushels than
was estimated at the close harvest and that the corn
bsd out less by sixteen or eighteen per than
estimated during the wheat yield amounts to
~ All bushels the market value which is 6s6L6
The corn crop aggregates bushels, value of
57s1s OF 9S1848OO bushels last The
combined value Of wheat corn and raised by Kansas
in 1889 is $8OSS 622s3 or value of thirteen million
dollars greater than year. Taking wheat and
oats combined and Sedgwick raised greater num-
Der of bushels of grain other county in the state
the aggregate being $3.50 49, county alone exceed
ing it by small per cent sedgwick is the banner oats
county Of the state.
The animals slaughtered and sold for slaughter about
equals the crop value being upwards of fifty
millions for hogs and CATTLE than double the
value of the crop total value of all crops Is
all live stock is s18SoOoOOo
or grand total value crops and of 1902 OOOO
The net increase this years agricultural
ductons over that of 2OSS4 and of live stock
s1sS215s total net increase for the year $3765 6 a.
value of Kansas agricultural productions has been $334
76s 49, and of live stock $88982 during
the biennial period of s72,39S,975.7s.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
Short on Religious Tolerance.

The enforcement of church and was one of the
cardinal principles which freest Of govern
founded The right to serve God in his own way
to be accorded every citizen Down in Kentucky
the state Of Goebe Mormon were driven out
by mob for conscience sake. This was only last week
In Johnsown Pennsylvania last week also woman who
lectured religious topic mo5bed The great ma
joy Of the people of the United despse the Latter
Day Saint and his religion no use for Christian
Science but that majority minority IT. should not
be permitted to mob Mormon elder body violence
to woman advocate of Christian Science In short reg
ious intolerance deserves censur of all especially of all
such appreciate the advantages which have come to the
people Of this country through enlightened liberty of
conscience We al fellow TO grave and
It recks little what road travel all roads in human
life lead to death and The intelligeot
man does not denounce his neighbor using line OF
railroad different from the line himself patronizes nor
does he assume that the neghbor question is lacking in
moral strength because he subscrbes for neNsnar Of
political tendencies that opposite OF those Of the
newspaper which he himself prefers.
Christian tolerance marks every progressive sep OF The
last century, Christian tolerance OF Christian civillza
followed by Christian missionaries should be no go
Ing backwards Less than hundred years ago the fires
Of Suffice publicly blazing in the presidency cities OF
Calcutta, Bombay and Madras-hose of Suttee in
which the screaming and struggling widow many cases
husband and with burned ashes Less than one hun
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
The Political Horse PLAY.

The American people hoping that the present
not be tempted abandon legislation
political horse questions pressing the
message Of President Mckinley clearly shows Some Of
these demand speedy settlement without the
imminency presidential election There is the cur
question, the Porto Rico government maratime
the ship canal and the Pacific cable the power
of huge monopolies, the inequalities Of the tax
other things all pressing That the cur
problem viii be settled quite certain but of the
others of which of equal Importance but
little assurance that they will be definitely disposed Of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
Theu. s. sunreme Court on Trusts.

first Trust aside from the railroad freight
combines decided the side of the people
handed down by the court of the United
States. The against combine of gas pipe and
arrangement higher Gideroys kite. The
holds that combine organized destroy
trade and is therefore illegal total suppression of trade
afirms. necessary constitute negality. Any
combination Of corporate company interests
right limits the individual
be illegal The decision if wholly right
enough IS in the right direction the
public demand
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
Bill HohenzoIIern Can Take Them.

It is good that. United States objects to
some of the details of the by
islands divided between this country and Ger
the substance approved by the state department
consideration senate when comes to con-
slider the treaty by which the settlement will
force of the highest law Some attempt
the smaness of share territory
the larger which Germany will have obviously the
question is not of acreage, farming lands large
public lands to be thrown to settlement. What
seoure-so long hold it's the finest harbor
the Pacific If not in the world. is
IN the Samoans Germany all the remainder; it
rightly by occupation superiority of interests
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06

dred infants publicly thrown into the
Ganges sacrifices to the goddess river be
devoured by horrid Young men and women
decked with flowers temples
the hdeous idol Of the goddess pieces
in the Meras in order that quverng might
given propitiate the god the soil Jug
then rolling land crushing hundreds
of human victims beneath Lepers too were
death in public Places children brought their dying
to the banks of the Ganges and fastened their
by filing their mouths with the of that
sacred" river ~
The superiority of American civilization today its
dom of the individual the intelligence prosperity of
those of older of Europe
liberty which guaranteed religious tolerance
conscience.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
Daily 80 gaglc
The Averment of an Historical Epoch.
NJ. M. MURDOCH, Editor.

The AVernlent OF an T1ISIoTICdi EPO%h'
No Presidents Message the first and last written
bv Lincoln has been national and momentous I'M
mort as that submitted to yesterday by Pres
tdent Mckinley At Its history has the United
States of America been SO great in the estimation OF the
world or the official Of its head held so much
Of significance Within of single administra
ton the brief term Of but half expired the
things have been accomplished the steps have been sue
cessfuy taken which constitute the American republic
first class power successive event of that brief
period Mckinley has had to do The manifold
resources and of the augmented by
his faith in people and aggrandized by his
exalted patriotism rendered him superior to every
situation however critical master of all exgencies
ANY attempted review which the Eagle this
morning prints in full would work of supererogaton
He leaves nothing explain and there is nothing to apollo
gize for or regret the official enuncaon of
an epoch in the history of the Republic of America
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
Public Lands Growing Scarce.
conscience.

The commissioner of public lands report r. the
least interesting matter interior depart
for the year public stated
be approximately acres of which 929 OS
undsosed of, 152S8O153
servS for various The shows that there
disposed of during the fiscal
public lands aggregaing 91S2316 acres classified fol-
sales acres; miscellaneous entries
bracng homesteads timber culture warrants scrip
state selections lands etc. S46O76 acres; Indian
lands g. 9OOS showing 624 acres
with the aggregate dsposals during the pre-
ceding fiscal year.
The total cash receipts during year various
sources including disposal Of public land $685.
Indian lands, 4291373 depredatons public land
$15O4968 (acts of March g. 1891 and
June $780, $45639 from sales government property
sI9725 and from furnishing transcripts records and
plats $1O966 aggregated 5000 1874 an increase over the
receipts for the preceding fiscal year of $79214216
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
The Situation in South Africa.

According to the official received at the British
Office General Methuen 43S men killed and
wounded n the battle the Modder river Adding the
British losses at Belmont and Gras Pam the total will
amount to considerably than one-tenth of whole
Of General Methuens division figures discount
the bornbashc statement put into the General
ehuen that the fight river was the bIoodi-
battle Of the century; the command
the need Of reinforceents and Of breathing spell
hardwored troops, hoewver constituted
for stay in the advance upon Kimberley.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06

and also ratified by the senate within
tvvo wears from IS passage. OWING %
delays fnevftabie n nsKOfisftoTs - this
nature. none q The treaties iuiaatsd IN
der thas section could - concluded IN
tine for ratiacason By ths senate 2rfor
. - adjournment on ths 4th % Mafch
last. s0fne - the penting n-Tgtisti7as.
however. were uear conclusion - thas
rsr1e and the reslIung c1uverst5oels havs
since been ssgoed oY the plsnigotsntiart-s
Others. s1fhin bSsh shs third ard fourth
seetsons y the act are B.iil under c0naid-
eration
IMPORTANT TREATIES FORMED.
Acting under constitutions. pousr q
ehs sxecrivs IN re@p~st ~ frea.ies.
have deemed e. my duty wfsls os~srviaz
che Iiua.afsoua q corscaers0ns sroV16sd
by the fourth SEXTON. % bF1rg q q c9--
olusioa az ps-aii1r neery,ssei7g-s. al Fssta-
rnl. them - the senats tor 81 afv1es al
cssasert- Conventions o rs-sgrpcstY have
been slr1.ss du-sng fhs r9ogr@snf0s.sl Fs-
cos WIN Great E-stssn. tfs rasp@cfvs
o1lausss ~ Br1ssh Guiana BaTtaeoss.
De-a1e1a Jsnlasea. ard T-5-ks aaf Csaoos
sziauas. assd We the re9uhiio q Slas-s~
rua IrBpoTeAns r~raD-oca1 oouTess,iaos
havs also beea concluded win FraTes
aad with r2ae ArTsstsns fses1oisc.
FOREIGN TRADE rSFoHNATEoE
j. ~ lass aaaaa1 n9ezs&Es 80 sra<T~-s
rotsss 90 AZ v-sTk - 80 1lvso-Hasfio al
eerrzlar c-lnss 81 seslsegtug sal1eTss@szars
a. - fhs iasfassriss kza o17rEasr,s -
orr ev1artsz. ard tsas ears azs ss-zsa5s-
l.sss sath E9szn enc rs29r.s ere prsnts-s
aas s5lse-fHs1ssss. fsza eaeis1n-ssd fz-fag ~
Essr- gear. w1ts snersss-sEiT rs5zs2ss ~
zs.s ta s1eerasafK a~rE sasraes - -
sass.z ~ Ane~1eaa s-S1ssrss asas n
pointing e1t Efa ae.sf z1iea sls1 20 - ever
ess-.s - farataEsF tss FeuarAz5zs en-
ra-.sfarss - or aosuzzp irass - usu
saatsssas - E~sssfTsnx - cares -
gsara fEsE zss vaF-s-zs axs~aesas = - -
1ssrgrav-zs - asAts are ce-geerae.nE n
saseas szsssNFass ps,a "a a. s-al<iss-
aaz ge1es ars - 1eay fsossgsrz tas
sr~saa1 s-esT-lssg-. q. osr sss.lsa-s z.sa.
azt 49, srzaszrE sss szalazsssa ~ sss~r
sessrs.asss1ss ia aaT fearraeszvsssuss g
49, graat 49, esnpiae4asz =wk = or
iataissg efs-zei cass - 81 eeaazl- rsrf-
aetsr ~atss s-asTess Hsa7 ustsrlsxs e.
sfs-..szse4- $50. go
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
Couldn't Fool the Beers.

possible explanation Of the fact if it be fact that
the Beers have fired white flags raised British
found the W. Stevens to the London Mail
He that the white flag hosted in fright by
British troops and that other soldiers
refused to the flag and fred virtually under it.
If there many would cause small
wonder that the Beers should regard white
flag merely to get them suspend firing temper
ar Stevens also bears testimony humanity Of the
Beers shown after the battle of Nichosons Mex
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
Fire Losses in 1900 Enormous.

The losses by fire in this country the year Just
ing have been unprecedented and premiums
paid is natural that greater
year by owing to the increased buildings
erected and the enhanced value goods
warehouses But the abnormal year
be explained. George Wagner president of the Fire In
Patrol of Philadelphia says that any man who
can give satisfactory explanation of them may
ately an annual salary of s25O0O
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06

Carlyle said that the value revolver was in the fact
that it made all alike tall The that
long distance and rapid fire artillery all nations
alike strong.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
pEt-FPEoeTTT TREATIES

THE LTsTTT OF Two TEAns
ne fwta recss11. - tas fa~1 aes -
rs-egss gu.y - So. aps~aFs - g-<rel3s
caly fer gozanasrcf9s tra4s4sa sss
saoas - saeeres 80 - - sFssss-<-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-12-06

Great Britain is the biggest BOBBY the century and
her worst Illusion is that the memory original tyr
her 1872 treachery 1861 was
wiped by the gift of handicap while were licking
of her enemies.