davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25
WANT THE EMPRESS DowAGER
Allies Bomhardtng the Forbidden City In
an Attempt to Capture the Empress,
Who e Detained by Yungedo,

AN = A+NtAaANA " I NhAN AoH
' WASHINGTON, Aug. Ie.-From Ger
. Chaffee today the war department n
= ceived Official confirmation Of the IA
Of Pekin and the rescue Of the besiege
legationers-
The dispatch OF the American com
msnder was not long and containe,
but few details, but the unconceale,
satisfaction with which it was receive,
by the officials indicated clearly tn,
anxiety that has been engeuiered by
his prolonged silence. His last com
munication TO the government prior &c
the receipt Of todays advices, was dated
August nth al Matow. almost thirty
miles from Pekjn The explanation OF
his silence Is suggested in adyices re-
ceived by the navy department today
from Admiral Remey, who, telegraph
! ing from Taku on the 18th, saws the
telegraph line between that point ana
PeNin is interrupted
The cablegram from Admiral Remev
contains some important information
not mentioned by Gen. Chafee. He
makes the startling statement. on Jap
anese authority, that the inner city Of
Pektn was being bombarded by the
allied forces. Admiral Remey saws,
also, that the dowager empress is de-
tanned in the inner city by Prince
Yungedo. Advices received last night
from the foreign office at Toxic, Japan,
by the japanese legation in this city.
confirm aud amp,ify previous accounts
Of the capture OF Pekin BY the allied
forces
Following IS the tex, q the dispatch .
from Gen Chstfee:
"CHEFoo. Aug 12-Aiiu.an.-Gen-
era- Washington -Pskiu. Aug. Is
Ween;ered legation grounds ats o'clock
las; nigh, with Fourteenth and li.h,
battery. Eight wounded i-r.a, days
Sighting. Otherwise q. We.
"CzAgFEr"
7. vii. De noted .-a.,Aa .s.s-s.., s-.
i;ca.ss tia. the 4-s-.,,-s - -.
tered the legation --r--.s. ,...,.,,-.,.-
,1 The erzn'r- ~ So 80. n
the Was5:1-,77 s-.-.,-....s--f,-.-.
several legation 0+;-ll.s 20 -v11r- s: vas
shown. ne aa.s d Ger, $40. ,,-.
--u-la-oa : REGARDED Is u s--5- 81
-arsn.sss5. = +.+.----+ 49,. -.
ve--i; s-sz-- ,,-, H.. $50. IS.
4. g-sv-.S asr4,s 81 ~.
@..z- a.. 5-s..,...s 49, -
ions r4-- ---.z-,.s ..-.--.-.-.-
re .s.s Wss-.,sl~
The ta.- --a- ----. -- .5--.a.--- s-. -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sunday.-To
the Editor Of the Herai3.-Now tina.
our legation and people in China are
safe, there is. il my opinion, no louge,
a suticieu; reason for maintaining az
army in China, either permanently or
temporarily.
suitable indemnity should be re-
quired, but q billion dollar demand
would not be honest bl; woald o1.7
be pretex: for the partition and p,ga-
der Of the Chinese empire.
1--WE should 10: Join ia ,ais scheme
nor should we ac,emp; ;a prevent 10.
II China cannot pay Us j reasonable
sum in indemnity. We might induce her
to take the Philippines of cur hands
instead. HEESANro pE>er1 MONEY.
"pelcy-a. Mss .
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25
Millions of Women

the 'Aia Tor cleansing - a9 - s=z ~ 49, ~ =
Ping o. as l- ~ ;3.:a-- ~ - = =. 49, az
s' ---- u ne l''-- = o---t - AZ --.
TOO nee OF o17nsys is-- -=s --s--. -
lTS'es ana io l7--T 2-;-ssq;, 2 -=l-- s-.- -,
- SOll=l' AAl esl l'--- - = --9s=s 4 - -
~ A4's7! - ---:2t ---ss VI. rs --s
used 10 use any o;ls-, e7c7 "a g7g ~ --z III. a.,
scalp and hair Of infant: an c1-5-e- C--s. = - 49, -.
P'VPe' o='l5e1 ran -r-T--z IL E-z; -.. VII -
purest Of cleansing zre5s1.s al lie ms
othr n7ts'';s soap ever coF--5=3 = i czs W -.
serving purifying AMI oeaty1g SKI s5 - AZ. 80 "
0Ihef lofegn or domestic : soap =r-. Is % - .
with 1t for all the purposes the cl.. s- a. ---
ones IN OSE SOAP :; OSE PRICE Wa -E--E-7z -z-. = -
sAln ana complexion soap tie -s: as. zT s- = -
Al Iha nas o sad q CC.l--zA
o. OlaInni d-iczts
aoahd ean
hsLiET T--zr~
uses
over all other " F'9 . sSFsS-r7
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25
OPPOSED TO WAR
Might Induce China to Take the Philip
pines on Our Hands II She CanEot
Pay Reasonable Indemnity

NEW YORK. Aug. I9-Now that the
safety Of the Legations in China has
been assured, shall the United States
withdraw its forces or maintain an
army on foreign soil2 Shall the United
States consent 70 the diSmemberment
Of China? These questions were asked
in kilograms addressed by the Ne+
York Herald TO the members Of the
United States senate. That there is a
diversity Of opinion on the subject IS
shown by the replies about two columns
Of which will be published in the Herald
tomorrow morning. The senators are
divided in opinion as to whether the
troops should be withdrawn, but agree
in their opposition to partition, declar~
ing, however against going to war 10
prevent il.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25

People resemble pianos when they are
square, uP.gl. and sraHt-Ch.cago Daily
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25

Al goods are alike to PUTNAM FAprrrss
DYES, as they color al fbers at one boiling
Sold BY al druggists
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25

Have you read the latest book?' "Only
Il Of i" Judge.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25
J en-
Years
Pain

81 ann a school teacher,
nave suffered agony
monthly for fe, years.
"My nervous system
was a wreck. suffered
with pain in my side and
had almost every III
known. shad taken treat
mont from a number. of
physicians who gave me
no relief.
Ono specialist said mo
medicine could hcly me.
= must submit TO an
operation
~ wrote TO Mrs. Pink
nam, stating my case. ann,
received n prompt s,ouiv.
. took Lydia e. PinItl,asDSs
Vegetable Compound and
Followed The advice given
h'o and now . suffer. ,,o
moro. II any one oaros
10 Know moro about INV
case, ! will CheerfuISv
n N q wnr aFf Enffo ~
MSS EDNA EZLES, Hjg-
gxrsporf, Ohio.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25

A few men are self-made, but many more
are seltunmade,-Chjcago Daily News.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1900-08-25

To Cure IA Cold In One Day
5ake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggistsrefund moneyifitfails to cure 25c
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
observation-disclosures.

Did you ever notice how many per-
sons there are In the world who can be
induced to admit there 'is something
in itY Doesn't make any difference
what 1t is. The most of the folks will
sputter disbelief for awhile and then
when some sudden recollection strikes
them or you get some argument In un-
der the solar plexus they will grudg.
lngly admit that there's something
quo about 1t or something we don't
understand or generally something In
IT,"
The members for the society Of psy.
chical research. the spiritualist doctor.
the medium, the Christian Scientist
and some Of the rest Of the folks will
explain to you just what ''is In 1t" &C.
cording as they practice the cult. For
the rest Of us the vague notion that
there Is something somewhere some
how, that we do not understand. must
needs suffice. Lewiston Journal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
ANXIETY OVER A TOMCAT.
A Mystery Which Was Explained By
Wall Street Man.

1t vas In Broadway pharmacy. A
reporter was waiting with others when
the druggist stepped to the telephone
and, after getting the number he called
for, said:
"What is that tomcat doingT
He listened with apparent excitement
and added:
''How is spinachT
After holding the receiver to his ear
for few moments he rang OF and
started to attend to his customers. He
seemed nervous, however, and finally
excused himself In the midst Of filling
an order and called up the same mum.
ber on the telephone again.
"Sell my tomcat at the market" no
said as soon as he had some one at the
other end.
Then he returned to his customer
with apparent ease Of mind. The re-
porter wondered what the druggist
meant by this strange conversation un-
til 1t was explained by Wall street
speculator "Tomcat." It seems. Is .
pet name among brokers for Tennessee
Coal and Iron stock. Spinach" is the
familiar name for Southern Pacific.
The druggist had evidently bought
''tomcat" low, and his excitement was
caused by his eagerness to take prof.
It's"
These are not the only stocks that
have pet names in 'the street." Peo-
ple's Gas Of Chicago is known as Post
Office" and Brooklyn Rapid Transit is
known among many as Little Manhat-
tan" The names are not the same In
all brokers' offices. The jargon ena-
bles customers to give orders over the
telephone to their brokers with a GER
tain amount Of secrecy. The practice
is as old as "the market. New York
Mail and Express.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
MISPLACED SWEETNESS.
Mamma Suffered on Account of Her
Sons LOvemaking.

sons LOVemakln8.
She was pouring at tea that after
noon, and she looked unusually be-
witching. He was sitting at her left
In bower Of palms that almost con-
cealed him. He was holding one Of her
hands under cover of the tablecloth,
while she tried to pour with the other.
She did not look at him as he talked,
but he knew by her color and the little
Quiver Of the hand he was holding that
she heard everything he said.
Dearest he murmured as she sent
one cup off without spoon and anoth-
er filed only with whipped cream.
dearest. II you don't mind my saying
all this to you, just drop a spoon.
Couldn't you manage itr'
A clatter Of silver and more color In
the girls face as. In STOPPING to pick
up the spoon, he kissed her hand. Spur
red by this success, he went on, Dear
est. if-if you return it-that Is. II you
love me, you know-just put three
Jumps of sugar into the next cup you
pour-'y-e7s'-or.. n sou don't. two. 70
spell no."
One, two, threet The tiny cup was
almost full, but In her haste to hide
her confession she covered the three
Jumps hastily with chocolate and cream
and sent them Off.
He asked his mother, as they drove
home that night II she bad enjoyed
herself.
ugh! Nor was her dlsgusted re-
ply. "Such horrible stuff to drink as
they gave one! Why. my cup was half
full of sugarw-M. s. Holbrook IN
Smart Set
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
That Tired Feeling.

"There's no doubt about It," says a
prominent vegetarian. that for endur-
ance. for hard work. yegetarianism ls
the only thing DO you know whyi II
is because In vegetables you eat no
tiredness In meat or fish or poultry
you eat great deal Of tiredness. and
that Is why the meat eater after
hearty meal feels lazy and heavy and
disinclined to work. He has absorbed
with his meat great quantity Of uric
acid. and the definition Of uric acid has
been given by an eminent scientist rs
the essence Of tircdness.' lie who eats
only vegetables Is never tired after a
meal-never."
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
An Ancient Roman Building.

On an estate belonging to the family
Deprisco of Naples. in the commune OF
Boscoreale. where was formerly found
the famous treasure which was sold to
the house of Rothschlld. another re-
markable archaeological discovery has
been made. which has excited unusual
attention.
Fresh excavations on the eastern
slopes Of Vesuvius have brought to
light vast edifice, "a rooms Of which
have already been dlsinterred. The
walls are covered with frescoes of Pc
riod anterior to Pompeii and Of mar
velous beauty and perfect preservation.
The director Of the museum Of Ber-
lin Is now on the spot, and 1t is said
that the kaiser has offered over f10O..
900 for the frescoes.-London Mail.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
The Bliss of Ignorance.

Among the good stories In circulation
about the late Joseph Harris. the well
known master Of the City OF London
school. who died recently. Is one In
connection with Lord Mayor Owden
That worthy man was not a Greek
scholar, and the Greek Grafton on speech
day in Christs hospital, TO which on
memorable occasion he listened, was
not ineligible to him. save one word.
That word was "Owden." SO pronounc-
ed, and Mr. Harris used to tell his
friends privately how each time 1t oc
CURED In the Greek grafton Sir Thom
as, fondly supposing that compliment
was being paid to himself. rose and
solemnly bowed.-Newcastle Chronicle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08

I'm getting along" said Mr. Cum
rox. I'm progressing slowly. but
surely"
"In whatT
Culture. I've been travelling around
with Mrs. G. and the girls until I'm
getting right refined. But there's one
thing don't think I'll achieve. don't
believe I'll ever be able to go into an
antique store and tell the difference
between brtc-a-brac and junk. WASH
ipgton Star,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08

II you want knowledge. you must toll
for it: II food. you must toll for II. and
II pleasure you must toll for II. Toll Is
the law Pleasure comes through toll
and not by self Indulgence aud indo-
lence. When a man gets to love work.
his life Is happy one.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
Hardest Task of the Day.

Harduppe-I always do my hardest
work before breakfast.
Borrowell- What's that!
Harduppe-Getting lt-PhIladelphia
Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
Among the tens of thousands who

have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for colds and la grippe during
the past few years, to our knowledge,
not a single case has resulted In pneu-
monia. Thos. Whitfield & Co., 240
Wabash avenue, Chicago, one Of the
most prominent retail druggists in
that city, In speaking Of this, says:
"We recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for la grippe In many
cases, as it not only gives prompt and
complete recovery, but also counter
acts any tendency OF la grippe to re-
suit in pneumonia. For sale by
VIM. P. Bell& Co ,Accomac O. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
Turn over a New Leaf.

Now let us this hour turn over a new
leaf and Danish worriment and care
out Of all our lives. Just see how these
perversities have multiplied wrinkles
in your face and acidulated your dis
position and torn your nerves. You are
Do two things-one for the betterment
of your spiritual condition and the 9TH
er for the safety of your worldly inter-
ests. First get your heart right with
God by being pardoned through the
atonement of Jesus Christ. That will
give security for your souls welfare.
Then get your life insured In some well
established life insurance company.
That will take from you all anxiety
about the welfare Of your household
in the case of your sudden demise.
Supposing that these two duties are
attended to, the one for the safety OF
your soul In this world and the next
and the other for the safety Of your
family II you pass out Of this life,
make new start II possible, have
your family sitting room where you
can let in the sunlight. Have a music
al instrument il you can afford it
harp or piano or bass yiol or parlor or
gan. Learn how to play on 1t yourself
or have your children learn how to
play on it. Let bright colors dominate
in your room. If there are pictures on
the wall, let them not be suggestive of
battlefields which are always cruel of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08

"Great Scott. and the bank has gone
up for $500.000! For how much are
the directors responsibleT
"Only for the failure" - Denver
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
W. S. ASHBY
NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.

REMEMBER when you visit Baltimore to purchase Fall
and Winter Clothing The New York Clothing House should be
objective point you desire the best clothing the Lowest
Prices
Mems Fall and Winter Suits.
In the stylish cloths patterns and small fancy cashmere
blue
chvot unfinished worsted and caywhethe Of fancy material
plain goods clothing style effect that always
Keeps pleased with himself Our prices from
$40, $I2, Sis Up TO SIS.
Mems Fall and Winter Overcoats.
We the quality good-using the finest
tailoring without
the customer.
The stylish covert top-coat.
Soft steel grey Overcoat, with silk velvet collar
Black vlcuna silk lined overcoat.
The stylish Oxford mixed Raglan.
The short light drab sack overcoat
lengths
and fess but tailored fit with nicely that will please
Our prices range from $40, $l2, $l5 up to $25.
l02-EAST BALTIMORE STREET-1O4.
Next door to St. Paul Street.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1900-12-08
LACK OF PATIENCE.
DR.. TALMAGE SAYS 1T IS OUR GREAT
EST FAULT.

Faith, Hope and Charity Bloom In
Many Hearts Where the Grnce of
Patience Is Wanting-Pity Rather
Than Condemn the Erring.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-15
Roll n PunpIsin.

The Rev. John Haynes was famous
for his pithy sayings. At one time,
says one of our exchanges, he over
heard his daughter and some young
friends criticising certain neighbors
more severely than was pleasing to
him, whereupon he proceeded to read
them lecture on the sinfulness of
scandal.
"Bur, father" demonstrated his
daughter, ''we must say something"
"If you can do nothing better" re-
torted Mr.. Haynes dryly, "get pump
kin and roll 1t about That will be at
least an innocent diversion"
Not long afterward conference Of
ministers met at his house. During
the evening an earnest discussion on
certain points of doctrine arose, and,
from the lofty pitch of some Of the
voices, 1t seemed as If part Of the dis
putants at least were in danger Of los
ing their temper.
at that juncture Mr.. Haynes daugh-
ter quietly entered the room, bearing a
huge pumpkin. She put 1t down in
front of her father and said: "There,
father, roll 1t about. Roll it about"
Mr.. Haynes was called upon for an
explanation. and good humor was re-
stored.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-15
WEARING EYEGLASSES.
The Ks2ek of balancing Them Prop.
er1y on the Nose.

The Ksaelx of balancing Them Prop
erly on the Nose.
A young man who had purchased a
pair Of eyeglasses at local opticians
the other LAY was complaining to the
clerk that he couldn't keep them on.
"They 1e continually falling off," he
said, "and are really getting to be a
first class nuisance. Don't you think 1t
would help things If you frightened up
the spring a littleT
mo. 1 wouldn't advise you to alter
the spring." replied the clerk. ITS go
tight now that 1t is soaring your nose.
If you'll only be patient for few
days, think you'll learn to wear these
glasses all right. Come in at the end
of the week, and If you are still having
trouble with them Ill fit you out with
a pair of spectacles"
"What do you mean by learning to
wear those eyeglassesT' asked a man
who happened to be standing within
earshot after the customer had walked
out. "Is it q trick that has to be ac-
quired by practicer
wv tuiitJ ~ 10, IcDlltu 'ue \.
wearing eyeglasses is something that
has to be learned, just like riding hi-
cycle-in Fact, the comparison is pretty
good, because both are simply feats Of
balancing. The shape of the nose has
very little 70 do with It," continued the
clerk, "and Isn't worth taking into COIL
sideratlop In selecting pair of glass
es. But IL a man has nose like the
Prov of a. armored cruiser he couldn't
make eyeglasses stay there at first at
tempt Until he acquired the knack Of
keeping them in place by balance they
would be falling off every time he
made n sudden movement, no matter
how tightly he screwed up the spring.
Once the trick is mastered, however,
there is no further trouble. People
who wear eyeglasses habltually and
who may be regarded as experts keep
the spring very loose. The glasses rest
on the bridge of the nose as lightly as
a feather, but they never come off.
once saw a nearsighted man fall down
two flights of stairs and get up with
his glasses still firmly in place. How
Is 1t done? Dear me, don't know,
How do people learn to walk the tight
ropeY-New orleans Times Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-15
His Free Library.

A Main street secondhand book.
store was the scene OF an amusing lit.
tie comedy the other day, A ragged
urchin, who had crcpt In unn6tlced,
pulled a dog cared book with gilded
title of love and adventure from the
rack and, after lingering 1t for mo-
ment, became Immediately absorbed in
the thrilling tale.
When the bookseller caught sight Of
his impecunous visitor, his first i'm
pulse was 10 chase the boy away. On
second thought, however, he left the
youthful reader TO his pleasure Al
length the time for closing came
around, and the old man set about
boiling the shutters.
The noise awoke the urchin from his
dream. He lingerlngly closed the book
and. siding up to the proprietor, asked
with all the assurance Of his gutter
training, 'Say, pslstcr, what time dyer
open termorTer?"- Hartford Telegram
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-15
A strange Experience.

An Atlanta woman who is deeply In
ferested in psychological research re-
lates the following story about an eX-
perience her husband had in the realms
of the occult:
1--WE were having a new home built,
and my husband went to 1t every day
to see what progress was being made.
One day as he stood In the front room
up stairs his attention was attracted
TO the street. Looking out of the win
dow, he saw funeral procession pass
ing from the door and out through the
gate The casket was small, white and
covered with flowers. He recognized
friends and neighbors in the crowd,
and through some lndefnable impress
sion he understood that the corpse was
that of his son, though he had no son
at that time. Surprised and startled at
the thought, he saw the procession van
ish, and he was entirely mt n loss how
to account for the experience. The
hour was noon, and there was nothing
in his mood or environment apparently
that induced the subconscious.
within a few months n little son
was born to US, and at the age of 3
years II was carried out of the gate in
flower covered white oasket and fol
lowed by the same friends my husband
had seen that noontime long before
What explanation can be given of this
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-15
what Ia ssuee For the Goose,

The groom entered alone and said
confldentially, "Do you use the word
obey in your marriage service, Mr.
--W
mo" said the minister; 81 do not
usually
"Well," said the expectant Benedict
II have come to ask you to marry me
now, and want 1t used"
Certainly" replied the other. ut
shall be DONE" and presently the cou-
pie stood solemnly before him. James
T." said the clergyman, "do you
take this woman to be your welded
wife?" IL do" "Do you solemnly
promise to love, honor and obey her so
long as you both shall llve?" Horror
and rebellion struggled with the sane
Titles of the occasion on the BRIDE
groom's face, but he choklngly respond
ed. 81 do" and the meek bride deco
rously promised In her turn,
After the ceremony was over the
bridegroom said eXcitedly aside to the
grave minister: "You misunderstood
me, sir; you misunderstood me! re-
ferrod 10 ~" "'Amnns promising 10
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-11-15

This story is told by man who dis
likes nothing so much as to be asked
questions: MY little girl is very fond
Of seashells," he said. land, having
been called to Atlantic City on busl-
ness one day, took advantage Of the
opportunity to run down to the beach
to see If could pick up few. was
strolling along the sand, gathering n
few shells and pebbles, which placed
In my handkerchief, when along came
one of those old idiots who ask ques-
tions with their mouths which their
eyes could answer.
"He smiled upon me and said: 'Fine
day, isn't it? Are you gathering shells?
No. l snapped back, saying the
first thing that popped into my mind;
I'm looking for set of false teeth
lost while in bathing
Gle expressed his sympathy, and
then his face lit up as his eye caught
sight of pink and white object on the
sand. We'll. declare! Here they are
now! he exclaimed, and. sure enough,
he picked up set of false teeth lying
right at his feet. | was too surprised
to do anything but grab them and put
them in my pocket. The funny part Of
1t is that | never had a tooth pulled in
my life. wonder who that false set
belongs o."-Philadelphia Record.