davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19

4 little utrl III England wvltea about
her pets, which Are h%ndAohoHa, When
n hedgehog II disturbed, !, rolls Itself
np Into n solid bAll, win splnea stick,
I'm on MI over which prick any ono
who touches IL This N mo story the
little HIpl teIlal
One lAy Inst summer ! was ON win
my mmem III thu vicinity of u lny'
Ileld where HE Hlnaa WINS being en-,
The hny cutters hAn Just disturbed
MpH, Hedgehog AMI HOP hnbloa, inc
poor little things hnl nOl yol Hol their
eyeh Open ! borrowed u bnAkNl From
\ house near and l0oE the whole Fam
Nv home, We established lllon IN n
lApHe bon, with bpnNd md milk and n
supply ~ hnnllA fer tho nlHhli Next
morning my HIalar arranged Them while
] photographer them by no mnnHa mn
nnsy mnllep, however, owing 10 Alpa,
lIelgehDg's allSneas ANA hon phIllpm'a
extreme youth III tho oODl OF the
evening We plhobd tho bOk on In side
IN Tho RNriaD, No that Mrs, Hedgehog
could come on AMI remove her hNhlpp
10 another nest II she plnaaed,
III mo morning not u lodHphoH WINS
10 bn seen, but We hoped they were
SIN IN tho HNpdaD nnn would Nppnnp
AHnlD later, One hot afternoon n plsr
tlInR III n flower bed attracted oUp No
lpnllOh On looking Wp discovered n
tiny heDAel0H, picked the amnll
lhlnE up Nnll II promptly rolled Into n
Dnll TN ApInna were hnpdop Than hos
Fore, bnl SIN n0t DpApIS M |lnld m IN
MOlber'a, Dll In nose Ind gpoWn point
n1 HE llnps, ana II now possessed Two
brlHhl nllle eyes fetched \ aNDGnr
% brehd ma milf md seemed very
thirsty We Ind been hnVlng \ apoll
~ npy WeNlhop ~ expect beth fGOl
ana 1Vlnk lnd nm Short After IllIa
We were Frequently sooIDH bonRohOga,
)lA nnd lllln, The young ones often bN
my, bMl lhnIp mother only IN tho oven
~, When tho autumn lpnsta bNHnn,
no hedgehog nnnln Indoors Anl Hook
u IN abode ID Tho Kitchen l0Ddor
Tore remained NbODl n Fortnight
OF bpeAn ma milk, ana then
yhlll Onl ngnln nnn mnde \ warm most
lnnAp some lean lGANha IN A p0nkoW,
w hope 10 400 more Or ODp lIltln prick
Y Friends now Tho warm spring W0nlIl
y hnH come aRnln New fopk TpIbunor
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
Nnff s@alipiarllan
0,J pleF 10 ValIW and RayAl Rlpa
aItf
I0r salfr

l0r Aalfi
uaa Nell hlea Durham .hallr Fiya
thiMH NHHFlW llHAq dnFAaF hntGrH,
'fA NJ W. dlHfkel hnllnas
Nt iirHl smHhfn
MAlatm ,llln nav ayaB Flag de yoIlay
Vhpg MN heItaf thAH aVpr U
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
II RvlL hyE

tbis tipsR, ppSAHntlsA win IN sspH Here
Naat sA,NpAAy Night
rhaIlas II, Yale's lataat, and easily,
hin sfaaiast ~preduetien, nfha isvil
tsysN or thu MANY Merry Mishaps III
Mil ma the WaiId Wonderful WAnder,
IAes " Nad" comes 10 ,ha 0ppEN house
on Saturday, june pBfd, lila previous
ppOhAeti0ns Df hfha DEVILS Anpuonh
ami hTWalya TamptAtiMao BY their
nNNsNAl excellence. hAyp naturally lpl
tha public IN ekpapt much whan tbn
name 81 yala plnaades anything,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19

ann unn'rANl I'M Il iG.MWtiON Inv MN
Iiplull IlUllltNW,

lalal week. thu boMId M tlNsinos NJ
lhN ,Hlllnaa. aNh0Ol diptvIOJ a0ld tha
goFlh 500 frame anh0Ol building Ia
Austin N0plt. lM Axiom, nm lha nol'
AlIl0H IhNt Mr. AaFth should not N,
M0Ye llN apna Janll lhn nav hplok
hQildlna Wlf pnlplal0l apd yaudy INV
Hoh0Olr Nv NMIh Ininnds mnyinu
,In hllnlnH llsl 0np0Hlln 0ntn VwaNVF
n,n,n alllll Nnn VIII convert tha aAnlA
lpn hnNlN Nlh0 lnt Vim contract IN Il,
4 M.NalMlpk, ler Iho excavation M tha
INV hFlNk hhlldlnR .and work him hpan
" nfgalphA AeygInl dnga, Vba nav
nlnlla wy lhN hnlldiNR DIn nav In tho
I,naaa ~ lln lnNyal which ii adyppllHI
inh NV hldH. u hl ARanRg m i aRppiAl
Meef'hs nnst M0Adag nlRht
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-06-19
HIsll AnNlAHEN WslI0Ns
VIII Attend Nv FGhfih M bUly Gslpbfa.
llnH nj hllullIHui

Ward hHs .hnaR received. that Gam
!lss !..s wa @s. ..n MenGg|l aaa WA,
ith NJ duly celebration III iEll pIhfA
.lAkA. lhe hhiIlasn taxl A .lplteF lnH!
taaelvsd h0hi captain HlMaF N
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
MANY GOOD MEMBERS
Are Numbered On the Rolls,
And Consequently a Large
Attendance Is Expected
At the Meeting.

The regular meeting of the Ell Paso
| chamber of commerce is scheduled for
tonight at the court house, and those
of the organization are earnestly hop
ing for full attendance.
Because of the inopportune time at
which the regular meeting came, ac-
cording to the charter, right after New
Years, there was small attendance
in January, ard, since the charter had
not been returned from Austin, the
meeting was adjourned to this date.
Now the charter has been returned,
many things of Importance have come
up for consideration, and much can be
accomplished by a meeting with a full
quorum.
The first question OF importance is
the advisability of the entire board of
directors, as it now exists. resigning
in a body. This board was elected to
serve only until new directors for the
ensuing year should be elected at the
first annual meeting. At the same
time, the chamber has been informed
by the secretary of state that the mem
bers of the board mentioned in the
papers of Incorporation are sup
posed to serve for a year. The only
way, then,.. for the present director
both to comply with legal require
ments and to fulfill tn cir evident obli-
cations to the members who elected
them Is to resign and allow another
board to be chosen.
Unless there is full attendance to-
night, it is unlikely that the present
board will resign, as they are opposed
to taking that action unless their sue
cessors are chosen by representative
m sjority of the chamber.
The matter otpetitioning the state
legislature regarding the tax bill now
before that body will also come up.
Most of the important committees
are still to be appointed and that action
will probably be taken by the presi-
dent tonight.
There are many details of business
conventions aud the Like which are
to be presented for the consideration
of the chamber by the secretary.
Among the newest Developments is
| the Invitation which has been extend
ed through Geo. 81. Hunter, the presi-
dent of the Kansas Stste Millers' as
sociatiOn, to his association =, to extend
their excursion. at present planned
from Topeka to Houston, to- Ell Paso.
The association has been assured that
they will find much here in the way of
unique interest, and they are assured
further of the warm welcome Ell Psso
will give them. Note Is made of the
three routes which may bs chosen for
the return to Topeka, via the Santa Fe,
the G. H., or the T. & P.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
PAT. DWYER ARRESTED.
Uponsthe Strength OF a Grand Jury
Indictment.


1t will be remembered that on JAN
nary 25, as told in the HERALD, a Mex
ican by the name of Bernardo Muro
WAS ''buncoed, as he said, out of
$500 Mexican money in q Utah street
saloon.
He made a sworn statement to Con-
sui Mallen which implicated ''man
in the uniform of the Ell Paso police"
and another mau.
On, the strength OF evidence present.
ed the grand jury found Indictments
against Pat Dwyer. as the policeman,
and Pete Cooper, as the other man.
They have been arrested and gave
$500 bonds each. Dwyer's bondsmen
were Jim Magoffin and B. Alderete.
Cooper's bondsmen were John Merrill
and F. Alderete.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
NO PEACE YET
An Agreement In Kentucky Appdr-
emily As Far Off As Ever.

FRANKFORT. Feb. 6.-The possibili-
ty of peace being declared between the
opposing parties here. which was mani
fest early this morning, appears now
to be more remote than ever.
Post Master Baker and General Dan
Lindsay, after spending two hours
with Governor Taylor talking over q
possible. agreement left him shortly
after noon and repaired to the Capitol
hotel. Baker said:
"The matter is postponed indefinite
ly. l don't know when we will meet
with the governor again. Certainly
not this afternoon"
General Lindsay said that confer
ence OF Governor Taylor's attorneys
had been called for tonight and absent
attorneys telegraphed for.
1t is stated that nothing further
will be done until Taylor's attorneys
in Louisville can be consulted.
Geo. w. Long, ex-State Treasur-
er, and Adjutant General Collier plead
ed with Taylor, it is claimed, not to
sign an agreement.
They represented the sentiment OF
the troops who realize that the Beck
ham militia will be entirely re-organiz-
ed with different officers and upon en-
tirely different lines.
TAYLOR LEGISLATURE MEETS
LONDON, KY, Feb. 6.-The Taylor
branch of the Kentucky legislature
met at noon today in the seminary
building, which had been vacated for
the legislators by school master and
his pupils, who adjourned to the Bap-
tiSt church for classes.
The seminary resembles the msuso-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
Mr.. GoebePs Body Taken To
His Old Home In Cow
ington Today.
BURIED IN FLOWERS
By His friends And Admirers,
Who Send Floral Pieces
From All Parts Of
the State.

FRANKFORT, Feb. 6.-The departure
of the body of Governor William E.
Goebel this morning bordered almost
on the weird. Rain was descending
in sheets and 1t was as dark as pitch
when the body was removed from the
Capitol hotel to the special train wait
ing at the Midland station to convey 1T
to Covington.
Last night Justus Goebel and Mrs.
Braunecker, brother and sister of the
deceased. with a few personal friends,
went on board the Pullman and spent
the night. None of the relatives saw
the body removed. It required II
men to lift the casket into the train
It was banked with exquisite roses
sent by Frankfort city officials.
When the train started at 4:lS there
were not a dozen people in sight and
and there was not the least excite
ment.
When the funeral services are over
here tomorrow Mr.. Goebel will not be
buried in a grave as previously report
ed, but will be placed in vault.
AT HIS HOME CITY.
COVINGTON, KY, Feb. 6.-There
was an impressive scene at the Q. & 0.
depot when the remains of Governor
VIM. E. Goebel arrived on special
train from Frankfort at $50 this norm
ing. A throng of fully 5000 people
was in waiting. Sobs were heard as
close friends hurried to assist with the
body.
AS the body was borne to the Odd
Fellows hall to lie in state, men and
women cried. The hall was draped
with black. On the stage was a mass
of potted plants and ferns, with a back
ground on the wall Of black crepe, re-
lieved by white columns.
Thousands of people lined the streets
as the cortege passed, many coming
from a long distance in the country.
Floral offerings were abundant and
csme from AL over thu state. The
largest piece represented closed gates,
and was made Of roses and ferns. The
inscription read: From loving hearts
and sweet memories at Bsrdstown,"
the home OF the democratic governor,
Beckham.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06

leum ofa plebeian and contains two mar
row rooms. 1t is two stories high, one
room below and one above. The SEN
ate met in the upper room, the house
in the lower.
The senate was called to order by
Mr.. Hayes of Louisville,a a Brown dem
ocrat. The roll was not called.
Rev. Dixson invoked the divine bles-
sing at the opening. He prayed that
the time of bloodshed and carnage
might soon be over,
No business was TRANSACTED by
either branch.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
A FASTING GIRL
Has Lived Almost Three Months
Without Edtinu Or Drinkinu.

LONDON, Feb. 6.-English papers
are discussing the case of 17-year old
girl who lives near Client and has not
eaten since the beginning of Novem-
Der.
In spite of the fact that she has fast
ed almost three months she still lives.
She lies abed ali day and is not even
able to take liquid nourishment.
Religious farmers in the neighbor-
hood regard her as a saint.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
GROUP VIII
Of New York Bankers To Be address
sed BY Secretary Gage.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6. 6.-Secretary
Gage came to this city today for the
purpose of addressing the members of
Group VIII of the New York State
Bankers association at their annual
banquet, which will be held at the
Waldorf-Astoria tonight.
The affair promises to be one of un-
usual Importance. as there will be a
large representative gathering of the
bankers of New York City, to-
gether with a number of promin ent
speakers from out of town, including,
besides Secretary Gage, President
Stryker of Hamilton College, United
ST .tesE District Attorney BecS of Phil
edelphia and Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
MAJOR LOGAN
His Body Arrives At Youngstown,
Ohio, To-Day. And Is Taken To
Ct I0hn,S Church

Sls JOun , SnuICH.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Feb. 6.--The
train with the body of Major Logan
and members of Company II, seventh
United States Infantry, under COM
mand of Captain A. Young, and the
regimental band, reached this city at
9:36 this morning.
An immense crowd. with q detsch-
ment of Company h. fifth regiment, o.
N. G. logan rifles), awaited the ar
rival of the train.
There was no demonstration. The
crowd stood with uncovered heads
while the body was removed from the
car to the hearse.
The cortege moved to St. John e
church, where the casket was placed
under guard of the Logan rifles.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
SLENGERSFONTIEN
Being Shelled BY the British Who
Hope To Knock Off Few Let.

CcrS.
CAPETOWN, Feb. "a Rensbure
dispatch dated yesterday says th at the
British artillery has been successfully
shelling the new Boer lssger at Slen.
gersfontien, near Colesberg and that
the Beers were forced to retire.
French is reported to be holding in
check large force of Beers.
LADY CHURCHILL NURSING THE
WOUNDED.
DURHAM, Feb. Gall the seriously =
wounded in the battle of Coleuso are
now abosrd the hospital ship Maine.
The men are all personally attended
by Lady Randolph Churchill.
GTNS.SENT TO THE FRONT
CAPE Town, Feb. 6.-The Argus
says that ninety guns, comprising the
armament at Pretoria, have been dis
mantled and sent to ths front.
kIPLING ARRIVES
CAPE Town, Feb. 6.-Stesmer Kin
fauns Castle, having on board the
Duke Of Marlborough and Rudyard
Kipling aud his family. arrived here
today.
BoERS WANT NO ITALIANS.
PARIS, Feb. 6-Figaro says tina.
DR.. Leyds refused an offer Of the Itsli-
an socialist. Cipreani, to organize q
corps of ZOO Italians to serve with the
Beers.
TEMPTING BOERS TO DESERT.
STREKSTRoM, Feb. 5(Delayed(.-
A British proclamation has been is
sued here inviting Beers to desert and
promising good treatment to such de-
serters and restoration of their farms
when the British occupy the re-
public.
EGYPTIAN TROOPS.
BERLIN, Feb. GA ST. Petersburg
paper prints what purports to be a
Cairo dispatch saying that England is
secretly sending Egyptian troops and
artillery to South Africa.
APEEP AT BoER PRISONERS.
LONDON, Feb. Ga private of tn e
I'd Cornwalls, writing home, gives
some pathetic details OF the conflict in
Natal. He says: We have sent
several train loads of Beers as pri-
soners to Cape Town and now we have
got fifty more to send on. 1 went to
Cape Town with a party Of/twenty-
eight Beers. They seem q decent lot
OF men and in fact could not do too
much for the six of US who were form
ing their escort. Among the prison ers
we have one boy-a Boer boy. The
poor little fellow is not more than
twelve years of age and has been fight
ing. He has had both legs broken and
shot through. His father was killed
in the same engagement and he has
brother still fighting. 1t is very
pathetic to see the poor little chap
suffering, and you bet he is being well
attended to by US.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
EDISON ILL
The Celebrated Inventor Frustrated
BY Influenza.

AKRON, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Thomas A.
Edison, the celebrated inventor, is Sc
riously Ill in this city. He attended
the funeral of his sister in Milan, Ohio,
last week, and came here Sunday to
visit with the family of the late Lewis
Miller, who was the father of Mrs.
Edison. He WAS i'll when ne came
and Immediately took to his bed. The
trouble Is influenza
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
STRIKE in CUBA
Stevedores At Santiago Want Their
WAGES Increased.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Feb. 6.-The
strike among the stevedores has spread
to the employees OF all the public de-
partments and about 1000 men are now
out.
The men want their wages increased
rs cents d day. Jamaica negroes are
but plan tars and mine operators have
come to the conclusion that Spaniards
are the only reliable laoorers in the
Island
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
ROCKEFELLER
John D. And Frank Retire From the
Standard Oil Company.

CLEVELAND, FEB. 6.-Tne retire
ment of John D. Rockefeller and. his
brother Frank as president and vice.
president respectively of the Standard
Oil company of Ohio, took place last
December, but it did not leak out till
YESTERDAY.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
Between Attacking Insur-
gents And a Battalion
Of Infantry.
AMERICANS WOUNDED
Include d Major And a Cap
tain, While a Sergeant Is
Killed; a Complete Re-
port Is Not Received.

MANILA, Feb 6.-In a fierce fight
battalion of the Forty-ffth infantry
near Mia today, q major and q captain
were wounded and sergeant killed on
the American side. A complete report
of the engagement is not yet at hand.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
EL PAS0 TEXAS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1900

service until the four systems were
com bined under one effective manage
ment. Gen. Mills and Max Weber,
who control the Juarez lines. have
been at work for long time trying to
get the larger stockholders Of the Ell
Paso Street line to agree to buy In
the road, pay off the mortgage, and
make it part of q big system to con-
troll ell the roads.
John T. Terry, of New York, who
held the largest interest in the road to
be sold. finally decided to buy 1t In,
and more than two weeks ago con-
tract was duly ratified embodying the
conditions upon which consolidation
should thereafter be effected. A fore
cast of this result was published ex-
clusively by the HERALD at the time,
and this paper was then in full posses
sion of the facts.
Some of the smaller stockholders
protested, as told above, but as they
did not care to put up the money neces-
sary to buy in the road they had to do as
the larger stockholders did or be left
out.
As matters now staud, the holders of
the largest interest in three OF the
four roads have agreed to combine. If
complete consolidation is brought
about the new concern will be capital
lied at 5000, 900, and the stock appor-
toned among the four roads in proper
tion to their average earnings. Bonds
will then be issued, and the proceeds
devoted to improving the plaut, re-
building the lower bridge. and even
tually to putting in a complete electric
railway system.
The tentative plans of the new COM
pany contemplate giving over the
Stanton street bridge to foot and car
rage traffic exclusively, while the
Santa Fe street bridge will be utilized
for the electric cars in both directions.
The electric line will in all probabili-
ty be belt line in this city, runnin e
ON the same streets as at present, but
making loop from ST. Louis street
south by way of Stanton or even Camp
bell, into San Antonio street and
back westerly to Ell Paso street.
But there will probably be no
electric line on Avenida Lerdo or
Stanton street in Juarez. The road
will, it is said, be confined to Avenid q
Juarez, or Santa Fe street, and the up
per bridge will be widened and i'm
proved to take care of the double
traffic.
When the new consolidated concern
gets ready to put in an electric rail =
way, which will almost certainly be
within eighteen months, both the ex-
listing electric companies will be ask ed
to bid on the business. Mr.. Creel, of
the International company, aud Mr..
White, of the Ell Paso company, are
both interested in the street rail-
roads.
1t is not known exactly what attitude
toward the proposed consolidation will
be assumed by the Santa Fe Street
railway. There has been for some
time feeling among the Ell Paso lines
that, owing to the arrangement by
which the fare coming this way was
only halt that going to Mexico, the
Juarez lines had been getting the best
of the deal. Whether this road will
now consider that it will be ad-
vantsged by joining with the others re-
maius to be seen.
Certain it is that FL Paso is nearer
to an electric railway than she has
ever been in her life.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
LAWTON'S FUNERAL
Congressman Making Arrangements
To Attend.

WASHINGTON, Feb. When the
house met at noon today the speaker
presented letter from the secretary
of war relating to arrangements for
the attendance OF members at the
funeral of Major General Lawton.
The Lawton fund today reached $685.
0Sd
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
MILWAUKEE,
Putting Up An EntiCing Bait For
the Democratic Convention.

MILWA UKEE, Feb. 6.-Of the $780,
900 wanted for the democratic national
convention guarantee fund som ething
over $50, 900 Is now pledged.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
SIX ROUNDS
To Be Fought Friday Night In Chi

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Frank Erne, the
light weight champion, and Jack Daily
of Chicago. have been matched for six
rounds before the Fort Dearborn
Athletic club Friday night.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
.ALBANIANS RISE
Against the Servlans And Kill Many
OF Them.

VIENNA, Feb. 6.-Albanians near
Prizend.. Turkey in Europe, have
risen against the Serviaus and have
killed many # them.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. Cooper 164
silver COS; lead AS
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-06
LICENSE LAW

Valid
ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.-The state su-
preme court has just decided that the
bar bers' license law is valid.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-01
Stevenson a STRONG :Mnn.

Elected once before TO the same posi-
ton, Mr.. Stevenson will live in our po-
litical history as one of the most ami:i-
bic, decorous, faithful and industrious
Vice Presidents who ever presided. He
is universally esteemed by Senators
and all parties. His long experience as
a legislator, as an executive officer and
the hold he has upon his party in ILL
nois and throughout the country will
make Mr.. Stevenson a strong addition
to the Democratic icket.--Washington
Times.
Stevenson is one of the most popular
men in the country. He is known to
be honest and has remarkable faculty
OF winning and holding friends. AS II
campaigner is Il great success. His
speeches in all parts of the country in
1892 added much to the strength of the
Democratic ticket and the enthusiasm
of the party, and he will take very
lively part in the campaign now open
ing.-Atlanta Journal
The press has paid more compliments
to Adlai Il. Stevenson than any Vice
Presidential nominee ever received.
Which speaks well for the impression
Mr.. Stevenson made during his four
years as presiding officer in the Senate.
Rochester Herald.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-08-01
Unclaimed.

Every wear there are picked I'M in the
cutters Of London, or taken from pawn
brokers' shops. Jewels amounting in
value from fifteen to twenty thousand
pounds. These are duly advertised: but
for many reasons even people who rec
ognize the Dissertation of their own
property In the advertisements do not
care to claim #. and II thus comes
about that the pronortion Of pronertv
left unclaimed Is n large one. II il the