davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-07
Long Married Life.

To The EpIrOE or THF SrN-Si-: Ths VII
long matrimor al career of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Townsend Is a remarkable one, but 1t 10
surpassed by tie record made by Mr. and Mrs
Lewis Travis Of this lace who were MARIE
on NJ y Il? 1882. Mr Travis w4s ears od on
June nj this year and RS avis IL only .
few month. y"uu-"r than Iet hu-baId, and
both are in fairy good health Considering their
years
few mornings since. the writer net Mr..
Travis ~ the Post Once h re. awaiting IN dis
tribution of the Ei II mail from New York.
7 ere werc present a the same time a number
Of his neigl bors. Who were Ia re for the same
purpose. II was very not ceable gathering,
though 4 occurs almost every day. Tnn follow
ing with their Respective ages, maze w tho
list Lewis Travi.. age 90; eodore Burt IS;
David De Ike s3; Ku II Van OF. So: james
Horr on. u.s. l1m"- ID Powell. IL Henry Slo-
cum. So; b sides 'hree or four others that would
not own to he ng over IS.
The nrst six in the list have been married
over Hfty years and their respsc i've wives are
still living. Most o! them live within "siling
di-ta' CO of each other snd in an area containing
not more tha" thirty-five families.
The statements ,,n',r may be thought worthy Of
GoIDENs BRIDGr. y. Y. Nova
The sun., 1900-11-07
The Tropics and the Army

Introducing the sub ieCt by an editorial,
the Eren,ng Post printed on Friday last
In special despatch two tables showing
the number of men in each Regular and
Volunteer orga nization in our army who
had been discharged for disability during
the year ending juno 80 last; and drew
from them the conclusion that not all
the story IL told Of the hardships of cam
paignng in the tropics with an army re-
Cruitcd from denlzens Of the temperate
zone by the list Of killed and wounded.
or Of dead from all causes, The
morbillty in an army often speaks more
loudly than its mortality concerning the
conditions surrounding it, The figures
appcar 10 show that out OF 5000 Regulars
in III. army. ?,2ss. or 81 per cent. were
discharged tor disability, and that ont OF
n .op volunteers 2js. or one-eighth OF
prr cent were SO discharged All the
Volunteers except the Porto Rico regiment.
which. IA II was not recruited in the
temperate zone has been left out Of these
averages entirely were IN the Philip
pines
The E,en,ug Post saws very truly that
Il is impossible To separate tho troops in
the United states and Alaska from those
serving in the tropical possessions, Yet
in spite Of this fac, il undertakes To prove
the evil effects of tropical climate or
dcnizens of the temperate zone" and
draws conclusions from premises which
/, acknowledges are not exact
The tables show that the First Infantry
suffered the loss Of siXty-six men by dis
charge for disability during the year end
ING Juno 80; vet one-third of the regiment
wa, in the United States during that time.
two h'''alions serving in Cuba. Tho
Scvent Cavalry lost siNty-nve men; II
spent the entire year In Cuba The Fourth
Infantry, serving in Manila, lost sixty
one men: the sixth Cavalry, though il
was in tho United states lost ffty-eight
mon Tho Third Infantry. serving in the
Philippines. lost tftv-seven men; and the
Fourteenth. which has been in tho islands
for two years. lost fl!ty-'our. But the
sixteenth Infantry lost only ten, though
Il has been in the islands since June OF last
year and we find that the Twenty-thlrd
Infantry. two bat'aions Of which have
been in the Philippines since July. 1885
has lost twenty-three men, while the Sew
en,h Infantry. stationed entirely In tho
United States and Alaska. has lost thirty
one Tropical dangers seem out Of place
in Alaska; and as the seventh did not oave
the United States during the Spanish war.
il cannot be accused of having sowed in
Cuba the seeds Of tropical disease now
bearing deadly fruit in Arctic regions.
The Fourth Artillery has the smallest
number Of losses among the artillery req
ments, and at the same time has more
batteries in the Philippines than any other
regiment. In the same way the Fourth
Cavalry, all OF which Is In the Philippines.
has lost only thirteen men. while the Ninth.
in the United States until within q few
weeks, lost thirty-three. There are other
facts among the Posts figures that initiate
against Its deductions.
But the Porto Rioo regiment Of volun-
teers. excluded from consideration BY the
Ersninp Post. Is additional evidence OF the
The sun., 1900-11-07
VIytU kILIING ~ 1900
storics Tod After the Mvsteriors Murder Of
an Old Woman In West virginia.
t'rp,n tie |,7cinnaG Enquirer.

Frprr hC ft7"inuGft Enquirer,
CHAuIFsToS. W. Va. OCT, 3l.A few days
nGp, on Bg Otter Creek. in Clay county, Mrs.
Bogge. over 20 years old. was mysteriousIy
murdered She lived 10y herself and was sit
ting AZ window when n shotgun charge en-.
tered her body, killing her Instantly. Ths
mystery surrounding the murder. II is claimed.
las been partially cleared away by the arrest Of
a man named Co'tr'l. who is now in the county
jai on suspicion of having been implicated IN
the murder. y bring, 10 light genuine case
Of wi'ChCrlft superstition
Cot'rUl IA under the impression that he has
suTnrcd from supernatural power exercised bv
Mr. Bocgs No claims that at times during
tho last three month he has been ridden by her
all over Clay and Calhoun Countl"-, In witch
fashion. ON one occasion the Old lady's house
appeared To him 10 ho a blacksmith shop and
he wa- shu-irg his horse there ~ night, when
tho witch appeared and told him that that would
10 rho last night he would ever shoe the horse
Within dry or tvo IN" horse died.
II is s1id thai other ~ IL hborS Of the old lady
were affected with the same haI.uCination, and
that threats werc previously made - kill her.
Co'trill refused 20 talk ghuut the murder, but
talks freely on the wroI ~ he thinks he suffered
NJ the hands Of the eyed woman. Many cases
of sickness in tho n"ighhorhood were attributed
to her supernatural influence, and on several
occasions il IL claimed \ lvnching was threat
ed but no ono could be found with sufficient
courage to lead those who fancied they had
been WrolCpd
The sun., 1900-11-07
WlY THEY WE'RE FOR x.KIyLEY.
Increased Earnings OF u. q. Employees
Since his Ina urstlon.

CUMBERLAND, Md. Nov. s.-Cumberland
IL prosperous railroad centre and the lnoica-
tlons are that the railroad vote will go largely
to Mckinley. The Baltimore and Ohio Kali
road Is now enjoyng the most PROSPEROUS
period In Its history and the employees are
anxious that II shall continue
In February. 1897. the payroll Of the South
Cumberland repair shops OF the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad amounted 10 s!44eo.sj.
In September 1900. the payroll reached the
total Of s27.i2o 80 or almost double that OF
February. 1891. 1he gIowth has been steady
mo ION Machioist, % nS oaf Who we're sS,ns in isS
a 81 and 81 70 for a ten-ho''r day. row get
from 81 q 70 s?ij for ten-hour day carr en-,
tiers doing rough carl enter work, VINO IN ls.'
si75 70 :? for tcn-honr day. The wages
Of boiler makers have increased from 81 30
and SIS day to t2& and SD 9i black
parers. from 81 10 and si.2j to si7j: laborers.
IRON 81 10 to 81 70
=. The trainmen hnve reared greater bene,
n,s from MsKinlog rroIn,Sriily ,n1 nTemGn n, n
in 1890 received fl.i5 u ri". but now he gets
81 90 and he has the opportunity TO make more
trips. freight conductors, made from stI
pay is about siCo n month and they are kent
busy. An extra freight conductor in the sec
ond district said he had ALWAYS been Q Demo,
crnt but he could not swallow The ' i'll 9h"red
this time. For the month OF Scttcmher he
drew slis as an extra conductor while In IHe)-So
he could only make time enough 70 amoun,
to from s?5 to :io Il month Encinemen who
then only about half time are now receiving
81 hundred nd are overrln With work
In 1895 Thomas Gather, Baltimore and Ohio
track foreman at Hancock station. had eight
men working under him at 95 cents day.
Now he has Atty men emrloyed at i?j aday.
His force Is almost sody Republican.
The sun., 1900-11-07
1900 Version Of Abou Ben Adhem.

Abou Iill Bryan, may his tribe grow less.
Awoke one night IN very great distress.
Seeing through N" darkness of his gloomy room
lhe moudy 'tIicS Of ~, eight Years boom.
Also All angel. with golden pen
Whiting the names q many honest men.
Men who would scofn ths mean ard grav. offence
Of cillag dollars wo'th but my cents
Though wears % "gab" had made Bill pryan tired
lie could X questions and u, one. Inquired.
is M nam thee"
The angel answered win p',ylng look
"iour name (, nowhere fcyLd v 'hiu the booS.
"Nor nan" - Nth or kin "
Then write me down" ihe'- came the answer k,,n
'As one who spite ui faults, sth Nigh, have been
II silver men had not all called me bright
Ana made me thin sixteen 10 one was rghL
Away t'ied To do what thought best
For william Rry an, well you know the rest"
That's no tkcuS ." The AuE'i said, and 40 de ence
For Satan home. all know. Is paved with good In
tent"
And then ,he angel vanished, but came again
With great awakening light
Novembe siIth-late In election night
And showed the names the people honored mosA
And iol Mekiney's name ,,d all the hoss.
Frrs MON.
The sun., 1900-11-07

A correspondent asks what Is regarded as the
source Of the Congo liver. Dreren writer's
may give different answers to this on stion,
and We there seems to he only one that {, sat
isfactory. II We regard lilo source OF n river
as that one OF the founta nhc1ds VIII. oh IL
farthest from its mou h. then the source OF the
most eastern af'iuent Of the Maagarazi tribu-
tary OF Lake TanSanytka Is he source OF the
Congo. IL is south OF Victoria Nyanza, fer
toward ths Ind an Ocean II tho more COM
mon vew ia adopted int the source Of a river
/ is that part Of the hrViai system that con-
tributes the larges' volume Of water. then the
Chamber. tie upper course Of the Luapulu
must be regarded ss the parent stream. II
rises not far from The south end Of Lake Tan
Ganyika
But there are con iderations OF a more scen-
tIhc ant ph losoplic1l character that point to
another river rs the real source o! the Congo
GaoIoGists have pr We that large part OF thu
COMO bs.in is depression, roughly circular
in form. which was one, the bed OF an ancient
inland sea. completely surrounded b. higher
la d. and mountain ranges. The leve, of this
lake gradually rose I'll it's wat rs uoured over
the lowest part OF the weste n rim that lie N med
II In. ard thus q cutting was gradually made
that drained the lake way 10 the Atlanuo. and
there IL now no hing LETT Of il exCe't few
small lakes and widen!ngs of the Congo occupy
t. g Ia deepest holows in the old lake floor
The Congo is the artery that carries of tha
drsiuage Of thi, lake b d and OF the slopes Of
the terrace. ard mountains lead ng down TO IT,
II occupies. 81 course. the lowest part ~ the
for1! ke floor and, .cennH-ally Ielkins. the
svers corning from the terrace or mountains
can w." regarded as he rue Congo. They arc
{ hf,iuerts oi this Trunk highway. which re-
ceives all the waters and carries them To tn"
To trace the truo Cong to IT,. ultimate source
geooest. and explorer. hav" follow d un tho
the urpsr Congo and tIs 20 'Ogis' Cnrnct say,
that The 10 90 ' 10y b'.,w the junction Of tie
and l. iaaI2 q ,,. Ia, e rSs"rded 2. ihe
up this medla7 valley. WI Oh receives affiu mt
streams from th"'iSht ard IT, the head # tho
Lubud k.y'r j., f1'ly i9,,, s,sd t. II deg,
d's 2? min u EAST longitude, and
this Is regard" - the ."urcn Of tH' Congo.
Tn" luNudi n tho head 81 the Co so. was indi.
Bruas,s, In 1904. and this conclusion seems 70
T. fully Justified by the carrier ?, earch.s ~
lamnlrn and other 'r'vrllers
To call the h he2i-Luarulu the head stream
OF n" org, is,,acily Tx ir II th1, ne
should hear No nome Wis .ouri ins;s 4
Nj q sa pri -imrly b cause the Miss uri rises
much farther irorl the .Gnlf Of hleHlco tnnn
net . the lonr h 90 tho course nor III" vo'u're
or N or l. n prmn-v fnct n N" clas.iflca Ion
ofr,y,r. / Is, Nj issippi wat ol ow 'hc
te main cortn n'a' avis and +. rrcS"n's from
sourc 20 delta n" same sene al ply ica' char
sSana sSScils M Hn h Nscu, ds q ds
cally sro kinr. 4 rers greatly 'h-'uGh st of
lie courS, from M lov mi ls.ippi;. The ey-
o Trn Tn Of Ee ryer below ns R'%s ,Ss
confluence We Tho Missouri.
The sun., 1900-11-07

Of gratitude and enlightened self-interest
independent Cuba will IN binding and
irrevocable way enter into such relations
with tho nberator State as shall forever
assure us against hostile use OF tie island
while, on the 9th hand. Cuba VIII DO
relieved from the necessity Of maintaining
a costly navy and large army.
In framing Cuba's organic law Will her
Constitutional Conventio be guided TO
certain extent by th examples OF tho
United States and England's s.lf-govern-
ing colonists. or will it be more influenced
by the Constitutions of France, Of SwitAer-
la d and Of the Latn-Americ common
wcalths? That is. as we ave -aid, ques-
tion Of much interest. and We SHAH invite
attention TO 1t at another time.
The sun., 1900-11-07
Hanna and the Victory Makers.

The man who has endured the hardest
knocks in this campaign Is Justly entitled 10
the warmest congratulations.
We refer. of course. to the Hon. MAR
Gus ALoNzo HASSA OF Ohio He
has added 10 fame that was pre-
vlous.y unique. He has proved by his
management Of a second Presidential can
vass that il was strict science not luck.
that Distinguished his successful proceed
ings on the former occasion. Al the same
time, 10y iudicious and satisfactory personal
contact with his fellow citizens on the
stump he has given them q new idea OF his
actual self.
The truth about HASaA--rot merely ths
campaign truth. but the truth between cam
paigns and at all tmes-has been stated by
nobody more accurately than by that OBJ
server OF character who originally discov-
cred what was the matter with Kansas.
Writing for this months McClures Mdod-
zine. MIR WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE remarks:
"HASYA is q represen tailve American lie is tho
American average Nj BRYAN, emotional. fanatic.
raw. represents American moments when mob spirit
RACES: but HANNA. with his apparent faults. which
he does not deny his friends nv 10 conceal and
with his updeniabe virtues-iLrlft Industry ptae-
ucgl sense cash register conscience. fidelity love OF
truth; with bis efficiency. and that covereIh multi
,ude OF sins, with his sense OF humor that anchors
him 10 sauity-HASNA iss walking, breathing. living
body OF the American spirit"
So far "a mathematics can supplant psy-
chology. the returns this morning seem to
Justify the foregoing estimate.
To the Hon MARCUS A. HANNA and 70 his
accomplished fellow oampaisners OF the
Republican National Executive Committee
at the East. JosEPH II. MANLEY Of Maine.
true as steel and good as gold, Sena-
tor ScoTr OF West VirG mia. FREDERIcK
S. GIBBS and CORNELIUS " BLISS OF New
York and FRANKLIN MURPHY OF New Jer-
sey, and at the western headquarters HENRY
c. PAYNE OF Wisconsin and his efficient COL
leaguss--,he nation owes gratitude to-day
for their part In Its deliverance from evil
The sun., 1900-11-07
The eIJQueur's Scientific Relation to tue Dinn e1.
L-sa.a L..


Though the taking Of a '1lasur' after dinner may
no, ne pressing necessity yet Is proba physi-
oiogcay correct proceeding apart from the question
OF the whoiesomeIess II the individual constituents
Of the sweet, aton1tr spriiuous i.Quid Lilo ours
are Of course decidedly stimulating and they lnduse
a sense Of warmth and comfort after a meal which
may mask any feeling Of sas,ric discomfort that
might otherwise be experienced This effect
however IL due to some extent TO the spirit but more
particularly It MAJ be ref rred 10 the Aromatic os
The oils OF anisecd absin ,he (w1rmvoodl cinnamon
caraway, &C. and most other Aromatic oils. are oar.
minsuve and soothing. and. therapeu,icay. these
come under the general descrp on OF stomaohies
The lqutur Is not necessarily product Of cistilla
ton 90 far as It's aromatic gr,di.n,s are concerned
The dstilled produces noStv.r. are probably prefer
able to spiruous infusons from the detle poin,
Of view
lhstreuse and Bensdlct!ne are distilled from mix
ture Of various natural aromatic sub tsnces many
o which IL is said az con,ai" ed In the British Phaf
macopGia. Kgmnel again. is distilled from cara
way SEEDS and many authorities consider that this
liqueu- TIE mrst wholc>ome. The colorins matters
used IN liquors are, " course, added, among the
su,stances used being Pruss!an blue. Sulphais Of
ind 60. burnt ligar spinach or parsley green oocLi
neal, logwo,d saffron and turmehc Chlorofor n Il
Is said i often constituent oi liquors ana int -nay
chior form has marked edative action on the stou.
ach ID Is an aHtispasm,dc
Among Other constituents used In the formula OF
nqueurS obsincd BY 'impe rfusi)u are aloes spirit
OF nitrous ether. etc ether. and ammonia tits no,
10 be supposed that the bcs, mgr dent, are neces
ITy added. since aly lmperfecton, would ut b. ob
vIous 10 the palate sccouui Of the powerful nature
OF the Aromatic OILS Certain ccle ebrated llueu's have
as is well kaowu. al Interesting and classic history
and the secrets o. their msnufact ire are stu mosI
jealousy guad'd DJ4o'lcS, ihes. uqucun had th,ir
orig u the fact hat n IL chief effect was that Of
catmina,i,e dur;ng digestion owing 10 th. Aromatic
oils
The sun., 1900-11-07
A Repu,lio,n Opro,ed TO Nero Suffrage,

To rHr EDITOR oP THE Sun -St,, As a
negro hating Pep. bllcsn will give you ny reasons
Why ia 'L. op,non. Ihe negroes should be deprived
@; H. 3 lot
Fits Because wh.r walk down the STREET ana
raSsuunJsr Of meg oes am pushed into the rat
ter The police !otcc RnouS too well the value of
tlcir y,tos to 'mprl them To- behave.
Second Pscal.e wtrua uumber ~ them GO into
r'carl c,' each rue taE"' a scat BY himself The
nsr5o IS rot deSlfsb'" PERSON to SIT next 10 in a
public cpuy'ylncc
-Ard-trcauss the nec'oi Is guaranteed rights By
smrud're1's 70 tne national Constitution which A
white man does not rave This isawNie mans coun-
ry a-G Vua'rS r' !cal'us to see an inferior for
eigncr gl,,0 igAts Suncrlo- to mine
Fourth PerauS. of thc negro> SELF ssser,v.n,ss IN
pushlng f'rw'rd ard claiming privneg-s wtioh the
whit. man has had tn lahor for refer especially 10
the rchool. IN whit" communi,eS
rifih-To show more clearly the evil effects =, IN.
ban, on the African race. rtus mrsre an es slave
brought un IN good family with the young n,sto
Just out of hlsh school to-day The forme- behave,
hims"f Ike gentleman while the latter Is too often
a most pes'''erous member Of society
Sixih-Thc Laws which contr-l crime snong whit.
m,n d, rot seem 10 have deterrent eject
upon the black race while mpr son nent for vhl',
Is terrible in the disgrace Il brings with H. 10! IL.
n.g.pit is ro'e e n holiday.
S-ycn,h-There t. another reason whysIl good c'u.
-, should strive tn ke.ra di"c, I'm. drawn between
the ivorRces. The in'crmarrlaRe oi negro with white
l. no, Gegtabe Y produces ,ract Inferior - ciihs,
nj The parn!s. and ev'rv means should he used 10
discourage n,
Rae ant CONT m T. growing stronger all cvu tn.
country. and the question is on. that need earnest
thought and diSeus'ipn ! d. not believe ,h.
condition Of the ner'o race 81 'A's lard has b,en
ben n'ed by the abolition ~ slAvety ,hou,h 60 s,
ths ths M
man. II. !. SuARrLRs.
WEST CHHsTpr Pa. Oct. Ia
The sun., 1900-11-07

BENJAMIN ODELL and TIMOTHY WOODRUFF
o, the Empire State NAV well congratulate
themselves SO absorbed have they been In
efforts TO insure a Republican Electoral vote by
this lars. at OF comm nwealths that their own
triumph But Republi an administration at
Albany in these times Ia for Now York fact Of
the fret importance.
The sun., 1900-11-07
4 Rail and ktpii,r Medley.


M barrie was oue Gay a, a,er'ul station In .
hurry 10 catch unln. It, was Fastening from III.
boosstAN laden with pr pcfS - good many SIX penny
ones among them" ne dol.'uly relates. wLrn. IA
rushing around cIrnct De i,l into tie arms Ruf
yard hiplrg equally IN t'.,'iag hury. Th.y
turned on each other with 'cow'in. iact, then smiled
In recognition, ana aak'1 trrh oiG,' whih,r ne
vent Ihtn kipling. ctcaimlng, Lucky besgar.
youvsgb papers" seized IN bundle from Barfe
nung hin SOM money and made "a. "Bu, you ed
not stcop 70 pick up his dirty halfpenee did yol'"
oueried one Of MI Danss hearers amussdly
-pdntL thought" rstur ned Barrie: and aAdsl rue
fully. "bvt he hadn't aung me half spSusAs
The sun., 1900-11-07

The Hon. JAMES D. RICHARDSON Of Tennes-
see will not be the speaker OF the House Of
Representatives In the Fifty-seventh Con-
gre-s.
For the no or and credit OF the party which
SAM ST. j. RbNoALL once led In the House. this
sleek orr ri1 | Of rrIva,c gains from public o.
portu tiles Shor,l not be per Iitted TO retain
h.s present ost at the head OF the minority on
tie floor.
The sun., 1900-11-07
Abraham LIrcoIn ~ Executive Power..

To THH TDirOR or The SvH-Sir; Mr Bryan
who Is fond Of qu0llng lincoln. ,-rs 20 have over.
looked his sayi - the Chicago minises who
urged the immediate issuing Of an Emancipation
edct, 90 wit "rnd.rs,,nd, ! raise no !,eiion
agnin, It on legal ~ Constitutional grounds for as
Conmand.rir Chi.' Of the army and navy In time
Of ws- sunpo nave ti hit To take any measure
whirh may best subdue the enemy"
OMAHA. Nov PosBy s. WILSON
The sun., 1900-11-07
DUDE.

| To THE EDITOR or The SuN-SN: Having at
all times an adm ration for our Engi'h lonCus
as he IS SPOKEN. ano having aparucular Iean-
ins ,owaTn lang ana .ant w1r1s' . your ar'.ce
on tn" origin OF the word "du de, IN your @ ISSUE
oi ue' ~ h'ei1s'eo me very n,u'n 10" seem
TO think mat th' WORD a de hhd an East
Tim. I'm the enrlv so. Wn il not snr,ri.e
u'"' =, "I' '"s .,..n, ,'
SANS e ~ to Icarn ,brt ancient Rome in the days Of
m"' ,u ~, "u .,on -, 'T',' .r,"
! encc. Act ". Scene 4. line 10. it 1, written.
"It, yisuse,
Dusur ouj. va.,r yes,e .,orno,us fui,"
Literally translated into Eng ish. f. reads
"IIe seemed Dude because he wa dccked
our In parti-colored clothes. or stu more
literally. in vest OF many colo's" The fact
general cuhlic estimation. even in thut carly age
lPe,ro.ias: irbI,sr q zero. -, nri pcf-
aN on hm a af epSGn % aye"S dude a "o tAnt
'i%e Rome Mas M Z hen. - ,s.1.,.
ns % o sni .nT52Wy q?
on ,lyze his own supposedly correct ralk. and he
rec,illar Circumstance o. pop,Ilar rrSductio1 is
snr,Aent 10 originate and sci going a num-
her Of sla e words Every election or pub
lie agitation throws on of,hoots or
scntillatlon' OF hpmrr In 'he shape of
but ara in the end adopted as scmi-re-
spectacle from force of habit md cu.tom.
ssnf"s SSa ns n t
have familiar aud an horized 'erms for eciliNr
c,rc.w.,,a COS r,d Thin and We We believe iva,
trely free from slang Ever, workshcp y, ware
house 'actory and rill in IRIS un,ry Ia rs
"a and 1s. 20 sossy has eyy chG Tn apd Sdsf
sang os fasft na6ie 'I soci ,y i, disc1r % ed ed
street slang. II 'a;"s long time for good
particular get there ~ freight Recently there
find thlt I hav' been digressinr and will
wander back to III" origin of tie word dude.
~ y, ~ 80 W. ii, VIII VI a,,'o ", hupeaiu
itaian writer's I'm some one Of ttose who Ind
fou ished in Boccscco's iinn or rrior 10 t.
80. atier az eytenced search fnd the word IN
Wv = Irara,,,a c1 m,H1tc I''i, ',as ,
iottsg b,T "o mo, 'na,,h neo r,,r, =" ,ne
My copy OF tho Facet NJ" f. that Of
q very early Milan ed ion, and hea-s
,he nmnrlnL nt NJ me wnro dhde
,i,,ed 'Da tdniascen,,io O,J vi,m,n too,..
Wit" We also And TIA tho word an
uHars IN john Bapu Ge W. 'tapr ccl del
baImo NJ, " H also l.'lhr ~ f.eslo on
,,sguo that c;on'no,nd Sicboias y W. my az
Rome II I, 10 be found in the third Diss ,rtntion.
f. which PogRo dis usse. the question whether
hnolHht NO ans had III IN same "a cuaGe, or
s,n,bar d,e,ron, ,nn ~ ~, W ~ anu
main,a,ned that the Romans hsd all the ssme
Language.
Con- nR down to more recent date YOU will
The sang picti"narv pnblshed bV w Ho,,nu "nu nf o
' ,Nu, ~ u. 'nt. Ie"f ~ wiz Eu ~, " uounu or
row saw "duds" Turninr to mage 10 o. the
The sun., 1900-11-07

No Adam and Eve Time Horse show.
From IN Chicago Tt-,ss.HraId
"suiL . hose show wouldn't have cut any asws n
Adam and Ewes Tine"
why mott"
'>rhs p~opls had 10 clothes 10 exh,ot.
The sun., 1900-11-07

~ our TREND, bho fcr0r - ~'h riHDefip' ''
iu,icdior 'rii n h1r' 'si d i0'f''' ''h'h'd "'1
,ru,t IN al cdses send dl'npi tor fhdi purpon