davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
BELIEVES IN BOUiEVARDS.
Superintendent Little Wants Fine
Driveways in Seattle.
WOULD FOSTER NOBLE SPORT.

Annual Report of the street and
Park Commissioners Contains im-
portant Recomm ida tious-Rc-
views the Progress OF His De-
ments I'm Need OF Attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17

TIE phQfngrRpaio studio % y =. Bailey.
r. me coiman rlpsk. "a. turEiaftzcd Thur
day nlghf, and . ieuA shl8ef AZ 81. na4
stolen. The burglary was reported 20 the
police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17

DON'T fhink bscausr they are 20 ehsap
hat thsy are not good They are etrfctIy
fancy thoss i1fsc turkeys a. The Fulton.
This n cur los ana your gain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
ALVAREZ FIGHT FOR RECoGNI-

How the great tenor overcame a hostile
audience. and finally wrung from il unwil
ling applause: the turning point In his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
...YOSHIHITO AND SADA....
HUNTING LODGE OF GOOD QUEEN

HUNTING LODGE OF GOOD QUEEN
BEss.
Illustration. with brief description Of
noted building, with sketch % the stair
way up which the queen Of England rode
on horseback.
~ =. -.
XII.
ENTERTAINING SHORT STORY.
The Mercy OF the Boer;' South Afri-.
~ y. ~
THANKLEss TASK OF THE WHITE
MAN.
Discouraging work of soldiers on the
borderiand between civilized and savage
peoples; never ending efforts to civilize
with fire and sword.
~ ,. ~
XIV.
CABLES An AID TO GREAT BRITAIN.
England able to communicate with any
part of the world far more quickly than
any other nation.
~ - ~
XIV.
BONI DE CAsTELLANE's vALHALLA.
Only complete square rugged yacht in the
WOriu, Iurnisneu also Win steam power.
with illustration.
~ ~ ~
XVI.
TONGA WEDDING CEREMONY,
Picturesque grouping of natives at the
marriage of a young couple: proceedings
OF absorbing interest to European spects-
tors.
-. p. ~
XVII
QUEER CUSTOMS IN OLD SCHOOLS.
Peculiar practices in vogue at univcrsi-
ties of long ago; the Initiation Of students
painful experience. wide latitude in
lecting studies.
n - ~
ONCE THE PLAYMATE OF A QUEEN
An American girl whose childhood was
spent in company with the princess who
is now ruler OF The Netherlands: ac-
quainiance with Wilhemina renewed In
later years.
~ - -.
CURIOUS FISH FROM OCEAN
DEPTHS.
Strange creatures studied BY scientists
on board the Aibatross during her cruise
south of the equator.
~ ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
DO YOU KNOW

That cut cf every zen cases % CONSUME
TON, fNe cases csn be- traced 10 SEM
maj. WEAKNESS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
CURIOUS FISH FROM OCEAN
DEPTHS.

Strange creatures studied by scientists
on board the Aibatross during her cruise
south of the equator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
NEW BUILDINGS ron YALE.

Structures TO be erected at an expendi-
ture OF three-uuarters of million dol
lars, greatly improving and identifying
the grounds of the old university; with
Illustrations showing the new memorial
hall.
- ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17

Don't drink the first thing the bar
tfrfa~ nFrrs cal Tor J~-~s Moore IA"
,Fhiske5 and iusist on getting g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
ONCE THE PLAYMATE OF A QUEEN.

An American girl whose childhood was
spent in company with the princess who
is now ruler OF The Netherlands; ac-
quainiance with Wihelmina renewed in
later years.
~ - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
MEN WHO ARE
WASTING AWAY
DO YOU KNOW

That fuliy - pei cent ~ the unhappy and
fri0rn Who fn our MAD HOUSES are
victims - SEMINAL WEAKNESS. MIR
VOLS drhiiliY aud their kindred causes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
PAGE FULL OF INTEREST TO wo-

PAGE FULL OF INTEREST TO wo-
MEN.
Ellen osborn's fashion letter; business
training; decorations for the table, soups
without meat: what women are doing in
the world of fashion and out OF It; Illus
trations. Evening dress Of siver-gray
silk; evening dress with flower garniture;
clubwoman's wrap of early spring pattern;
walking costume with cape effect
~ ~ ~
REVIEW OF hooks OF THE nay.
An examination into the merits and de-
merits of current literature. Illustrations:
Sir Henry Irving, by Gordon Craig; Jap
anese drawing, by Hokusai; Yone Nogu-
chi, from water color sketch by NJ.
- y. ~
NEW YORK's GREAT TRANSIT TuN-
MEL.
Complete outline Of stupendous under
taking in engineering; with Illustrations.
n ~. ~
ACHIEVED FAME AS AN ARTISTS
MODEL.
Story Of Dorothy Dene, the beautiful
English girl who posed for Sir Frederick
Leighton and was his inspiration; with
Illustration.
~ ~ ~
V.
NEW BUILDINGS FOR YALE.
Structures TO be erected at an expendi-
ture OF three-quarters Of million dol
lars greatly improving and identifying
the grounds of the old university; with
Illustrations slowing the new memorial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17

AMETHYST rius. Fesraary'a birthstone.
W. IA. PACK. .swslsr. AS sscold svenus-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
QUEER CUSTOMS ~ oLn SCHOOLS.

Peculiar practices in vogue AT univcrsi-
ties of long ago; the Initiation of students
a painful experience. wide latitude in Sc
lecting studies.
~ - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
ACHIEVED FAME As AN ARTISTS

Story of Dorothy Dene, the beautiful
English girl who posed for Sir Frederick
Leighton and was his inspiration; with
illustration.
~ -. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
MIL
THANKLEss TASK OF THE WHITE
CABLES AN AID TO GREAT puurA,
BoNr DE cAsrELLANE.s vALu.LL,

Only complete square rugged yacht in the
world. furnished also with steam power;
with illustration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
REVIEW OF hooks OF THE pAY.
NEW YORK's GREAT TRANSIT TuN-

Complete outline OF stupendous under
taking in engineering; with illustrations.
~ ~. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
TONGA WEDDING CEREMONY.

Picturesque grouping of natives at the
marriage of young couple; proceedings
OF absorbing interest to European specta-
tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-17
WHEN SUNDAY COMES AND YOU READ
Carpenters
Letter
FromJapan


vN the
II ] y princess as next
...YOSHlHITO AND SADA...
and and
OTHER NOTEWORTHY FEATURES OF THE
SUNDAY PAPER ARE,
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11

All rooms heated. Low rates for winter.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11
NEvADAvILLE.

Fred S. Bolsinger left for Denver Mon
day afternoon, returning the following
evening.
Frank Mayhem went TO Denver Friday
morning. After attending to business
matters he returned Saturday.
Ernest Simmons left Tuesday for Vic
tor, where he will likely locate.
William Simmons of Golden and Mr.
Warren of Wisconsin, were visiting Ne
vddavile friends last week, returning to
Golden Sunday afternoon.
Sunday Scnool Ieacher-Who was the
wisest man Johnny? Johnny Solomon.
Teacher-Who was the strongest man?
Willie-Jonah. Wrong. But
what reason have you for believing Jonah
was the strongest man? Willie-'Cause
the whale couldn't hold him after he got
him down.
Regular communication of Nevada
lodge No. 4, A. F. d. A. NJ. next Saturday
evening. Visiting brethren and mem
bers of sister lodges fraternally invited.
Mayor A. G. Bourk informs The Oh
SERVER that an effort is being made to
secure U. S. patent to the townsite of
Nevadaville, application for which was
made some years ago. The general land
office in Washington has been written
regarding the matter. For that reason
nothing is being done towards the com
pletion of the gravity water system for
the Town of Mines.
The following is list of the officers
installed last Thursday evening, January
4, of Richmond lodge No. 81, knights of
Pythias, this place:
G. C.-Sam Williams.
V. Civilian Waters.
M. W.-Pascoe Hooking.
M. A.-Henry Eddy.
M. F.-Johl Gundy.
NJ. C.-James Richards.
Prelate- Richard Trezise.
X. OF R.-Alfred Hosking.
l. .G.-Wm. Trathen.
o. G.-Joseph Kramer.
Last Saturday evening quarterly meet
| ing services were held at the Centennial
M. E. church, Rev. DR.. Phifer the pre-
siding elder officiating. At the close of
the sermon holy communion was admin
| istereC.
James Williams went to Denver last
Friday, returning Sunday. While there
he examined the antlers which he is hav-
ing mounted, they being taken from an
elk which he killed in the park last fall.
Jim says they are beauties.
Mrs. w. j. Doyle who has been visit
ing friends here for the past ten days,
left yesterday for her home in Goldfield.
The following are the officers which
were installed by the Pocahontas degree
of the l. o. r. M, last Monday evening:
Pocahon ntas-Georgia Richards.
| Prophecies Morse.
Winona-Maud Prouse.
Powhatan-Philip Furze.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11
Private and Chronic Diseases Of Men

Men suffering from OWL OF.
fccts Of youthful indiscre-
tions, syphilis, gonorrh0a,
gleet, structure, sexual
weakness, varicoccle, un-
natural discharges, lost
vitality, failing memory.
unhtncss to marry, blood.
skin, kidney or private dis
enses, are speedily cured.
DIR. COOK has spent 10
years OF persistent study
| and experience In his own
d practice and among tho
largest Eastern hospitals
In curing this clnss OF dis
nntce you a permanent euro
10 has cured thousands who
Iopcless. All letters private.
blank. Consultation free.
from observation.
s6a3 3curtis 81. Denver. Col.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11

Funeral designs OF every description
cut flowers for parties, balls, or wedding
bouquets. and flowers OF every descrip-
tion for garden or house, furnished by
Cockburn, the florist.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11
Rest Ii Sweet.

A man or woman will smile all day af-
ter night OF refreshing sleep on one of
those Duplex mattresses sold by A. l..
Anderson, the furniture man.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11

Strict attention paid ladies' hairdress-
ing at John Bass tonsorial room, next
door to The OBSERVER Office, Central
City.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11

Decorated ware, glassware, parlor and
hall lamps, in short the finest stock OF
this line OF goods to be found in Gilpin
county, at the store Of the Sauer-Mc-
Shane Mere Co.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11
Teller House.
Teller Hotlse

All rooms heated. Low rates for winter.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11
Teller HOus

Board and rooms and fire at reasonable
rates.
Gilpin observer., 1900-01-11
Chinaware

Stoves and ranges at A. L. Anderson Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-12
The Radical Split.

The nomination OF WHARTON BARKER for
President by the Middle-of-the-Road Popu-
lists at Cincinnati. and the nomination OF
EUGENE DEBs for the same office by the
Socialist Convention in Indianapolis. make
an interesting contrast with 1906.
In the Presidential campaign OF that year
all the incendiary elements Of politics were
Joined together in support Of BRYAN. There
was 10 other nominee in the field represent
ing radical change or disorder, and nee
essarily BRYAN cam 10 represent most
ominously the spirit Of discomfort, aggra-
waited at that time by financial conditions
abnormally favorable TO demagogues and
agitators. Apart. of course. from MCk1N-
LEY. who represented the political sanity Of
the country in a great crisis. the other can
didates, Gen. PALMER and Mr.. LEvERING,
were men OF conservative character and
pacific purpose,
In this years canvass, as its outlines are
now disclosed one month in advance OF the
Republican and two months in advance or
the Democratic National Convention, the
forces of reaction have divided, some Bry-
antics Of four years ago being for DEBs
and some for BARKER, while the elements
Df conservatism and achievement will be
consolidated upon one candidate, to the
great and lasting benefit Of the people Of
the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-12
very form of attack. The people know that

every form o attack. The people know that
II one body Of the electorate. the negroes,
are d~isfranchised for the simple reason OF
their race. the way will be opened for fur
the. determinations and restrictions, on
race. property or other grounds, and that the
principle Of popular sovereignty lin America
will be destroyed.
Moreover. as we have before observed, the
strongest opposition TO the Impossible
scheme OF Mr.. COCHRAN will come from the
South itself. The repeal Of the XVIII Amend
ment and the consequent elimination OF
two-ffths Of the Southern electorate would
reduce Southern political power 80 far as to
relegate that part of the Union permanently
TO hopeless political inferiority; for, OF
course, the withdrawal Of that great pro-
portionate vote would assuredly be accom-
panied by a corresponding reduction OF
representative power and influence AZ
Governor McCoRKLE Of West Virginia saiu
at Montgomery, tho Southern states WI"
yet be Jealous TO retain and exhip' VIC
strength they get from all their popnia'ioh'
white and negro. and their present measures
OF negro acknowledgements VIII DO wiped
away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-12
PRAISE FOR THE NAVY.
Cordial Cooperation With Gen. Young In His
Operations In Northern Luzon.

WASHINGTON, MAY 1.-The Navy Depart
ment has received from Admiral Watson an
extract from a repor, of Brig Gen. S. h W.
Young, which shows that the most cordial Coz
operation existed between the armyand the navy
in the operations in northern lnZon against
the force directly under Aguinaldo'S command.
Gen. Young found that it was advisable. as he
was unable to receive sufficient re-nforc"ments
OF troops and supplies from his military base or
from Manila. to open communication with the
navy with n view 10 obtaining it's cooperation
and such supplies as could be spared.
Never were supplies more freely given or
gladly received. - Gen. Young says II Received
the fullest cooperation always for Reinforce
ments al points where badly needed provisions
for the half-starved men, clothing and shoes Ior
the naked and barefooted, The difficulties and
dangers Of my SITUATION could not have been
appreciated better or the aid given NOR" freely
by any one than was done by tho officers ot
the navy. Through their efficient assistance IN
the latter part OF The campaign | was enabled 10
push the pursuit of Aguinaldo's forces rapidly.
without giving him time TO concentrate them.
pl tie the dispersion of his command, which had
been for months keeping Il large American
army In check along the railroad,
Il shall always bear In grateful remembrance
the efficient aid given by Capt b. " Met ALA ~
the Newark, in command of the naval forces,
Cap. W. f. Burwell and Licutenant-Commander
+. L. Beatty Of the Wheeling. Capt. Harry Knox
of the Princeton, and Lieut.. ii. {, Muslin OF ths
Samar and their Subordinates. and gladly ac-
cord to them tho share to which they are en-
titled for assisting me in bringing to "A success
full termination Il campaign which had for its
object the dispossession of AguinaldO's army
and the liberation OF the American and Spanish
prisoners held bv it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-12
The Cincinnati Enquirer asks some questions

The Cincinnati Enquirer asks some questions
in politics that might sound sonorous II one
heard them without recollecting the past:
"lS there 10 be complete dependence on the wisdom.
ccnScieuce. industry and enthusiasm OF the brilliant
leader OF 1907
is the Democratic platform Of four years ago,
with all the rccollections OF fractional and party bit.
terness, TO be the faith Of the present year Is there
to b. no subtraction. no modification. no ca ,ement
TO suit changed condi,ions'
'Or shall the Great bulk Of the Democratic party
surrender to the maj contents who followed the alb,
surd and pitiable PALMER and BUCKNER and voted
ouuight for MCKINLEY and HOBART
ION the Issue Of finance Is the National Convention
to adapt Itself to tbs new era In the production Of
precious metals, or II II to Insist on the agitation OF
10 to | whether 1t Il opportune this year or mott
III the Democratic party makes Itself the recep'
,acle for all the 'isms' and reforms that are cur
rent In a Presidential campaign. what hope can IL
have for the support OF any man who has a dollar be-
tween himself and starvation,
III both conventions choose the same candidates
for President and Vice President which Is TO bs
looked upon as the principal and which the indorser'
Was the Sioux Falls Convention ordered to assemble
first TO set the pace for the great Democratic party"
II happens. though. that this high air OF
superiority TO BRYAS and his isms appears in a
newspaper which is the personal property and
advocate of Mr.. joins II MCLEAN. the candi-
date for Governor of Ohio on a straight-out
Bryan platform six months ago.
II il not likely TO delude the genuine friends
OF honest money or to bamboozle BRYAN.
Can it be part OF the Dewey movement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-12
The Beers in the Republican National
Convention.

At n meeting Of a number Of citizens on
Thursday to prepare for the reception OF
the ENJOYS Of the Beers expected to arrive
here next week. Mr.. EDWARD LAUTERBACH
said that he would try TO have inserted in
the next Republican national platform a
plank Of sympathy for the Beers. He said
that he had information that. unless this
should be done. the Republicans would be
unable to carry Michigan.
American sympathy for the Beers does
not spring from political uncertainty in
Michigan. The Beers have it for the reason
that our traditional and Interchangeable feel
ing is in favor of any independent republic
whose independence a foreign and nom
republican enemy threatens to destroy.
This is not Anglophobia, or anti-England-
ism. but mere Americanism.
A Boer plank Of sympathy in the Repub-
lican platform would not. remember. be in
PREVENTION, against which all officially re-
sponsible for the international relations Of
the United States are bound resolutely to
set their faces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-12
Gathering n drunk" yn,a

To THE EDITOR or THE St'N Siy, In A
German book, By Iich'enberg, | read las, night lis,
OF 100 German words and phrases synonymous with
the word drunk by ransacklng the German stu.
dents slang and the German dialects this number
can easily be Increased to about 500 expressive words
and picturesque phrases signiiying the happy stat. o.,
being half seas over"
Is the English language as copious as the German
In this respect asked a native American this ou,s.
ton and his answer was a positive yes" lie en-
umcratsd In a few minutes moro than forty exprss.
slons equivalent n the sentence, He Is drunk. " and
asserted that more than 500 nigh, easily b, collected
IN the In glisn. speaking countries. | wrote In. words
and phrases down. as given By my friend, In tn. hone
that THE Sun might print them, and, with the helm
OF It's readers. publish at least 100 choice expressions
as a valuable contribution ID the science OF methynol
ogy or the noble art OF drinking.
lie i drunk. intoxicated. inebri6ted, tp,v full
loaded. Jagged. tight, topheavy. half shot. hal, zone
overcome, oVcTtaken, cofned, elevated, happy, h-,ry
booty, groggy, foggy, haky, dlEsy. dopey, paraiyied'
lie Is half NeaS over, thtee sheets In the wind. on
the bay, of his trolley. on his nut. under the Innu.
ence OF the weather, dead 10 the word, veal on hs
pins, all mops and brooms. and about 10 taS, No his
accounts 4, r, TO yOmit,
he has q Jag on, a load on. a skate on, a bur IN.
he mas the sun In his eye, he can't see a hole In A lad.
der. and can't lie down without holding on.
A GERMAN-AMRRicAN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-12
MAPPING PHILIPPINE WArERS

Secretary Long sent a statement to the Sem
ate on Tuesday. showing that the surveys OF ths
coast waters OF the Hawaiian Islands and our
samoa possessions are practically completed
that the survey OF the Porto Rican waters.
begun over a year ago. is satisfactorily advance
Ing. and that three naval vessels are now max.
Ing u new survey along the coast OF Cuba 10
replace the imperfect charts now in use. liza
emphasizes the necessity of an immediate sur.
vey OF the Philippine waters, ~ the existing
charts fail to indicate many dangerous reef,
and are otherwise deficient,
The present Philippine charts. all OF British.
Dutch and Spanish origin. are adequate only in
respect OF the approHc hes TO n few Of tho larger
ports like Manila. lloilo and Cebu. which are en-.
gagged in direct international trade, But there
are many minor ports which will continue TO no
the only outlets of the products OF their de.
tricts until railroad building is largely devel-
oped, The hemp. tobacco, rice and other pro-
ducts of these districts are collected 10y small
steamers that ply solely in the island trade. At
last accounts there were 'hlrty-nve OF these
coasters. ranging from 400 TO | 900 tons. that
carry freight and passengers from the small 70
the large ports where a part of the cargoes are
transferred 20 ocean steamers.
Not u few of these little ports. nj the head ~
narrow and rock-slrewn channels, are not easy
OF approach. and the service of local pilots is
i'm Imperative. for there are no charts The i'm.
p~ortance of these ports TO has been
Illustrated by the interruption of communica.
tons with some of them on account of the war.
Early this year our supplies OF Manila hemp
were almost exhausted. while thousands OF
bales Of this fibre were locked up IN small ports.
Owing to tho hemp famine our gnnboats were
ordered to open the hemp ports and, in Febrl-
airy, seven Of them were again made availabls
for commerce. In carrying out this work our
vessels picked their way carefully along The
channels, one of which, however. was not
entered as no pilot could be found
Not only good charts of the harhors and
coastlines are needed, but also exploration Of
the coast waters for the discovery Of menaces
to navigation. such as the reef north Of Inzon
that brought disaster to the cruiser Charleston
last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-05-12
judges in Politics.

To THE EDITOR or THE L Sir; | read
In this mornings Sun your editorial In regard to
Judge d Cndy Herrick's acting the double role Of
Judge and political boss. While ! concur sincerely
In all that was said therein. still ! can but wonder
why Judge Herrick was singled out for attack.
There are other Judges In the State Of New York,
Republicans, who are actively engaged In politics,
which you so Justly condemn,
have two case, In mind at tn. presen, time Justice
Mattic', for instance. OF Oneonta. Is a recogal3,d
boss Of his county and was recently chosen delegate
from his Congressional district to the Republican
National Convention In Philadelphia. Judge LesIi.
RuSsll Of 81 Lawrence county recently took a very
prominent part In an Assembly district night at his
own home. In the Republican Convention which
nominated Morton in 1894 he was prominently men.
toned as a candidate for Governor. and was himself
a delegate to that convention. moving to max.
Moron's nomination unanimous.
Other cases Of the same character might he men.
TONED, but II Is needless To do so. j n. n.
ALBANY, May 10