davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05
Ell ABATE PROVOST

POGO conocido es ell hecho de que ell abate
Provost, autor de Mdn6n Lescapt escritor
eminente, fu6 asesnado por cirujano. Alta
cado de congestion, ell crujano crey6lo muer-
to, procedi0 hacer con Ell cadaver expert
mentos anat0micos. Ell abate, vuelto en- ST
por efecto de las saDgrias, pudo sobrevivr
la gravedad de las heridas. E crujano mu-
rio los pocos dfas de una affection cardiaca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05
general Hethuen, heridO

En- Durham, Natal, CORE con mucha In
|tencia Ell rumor de haber sido herido en- un
c cuentro librado en- las cercanfas de Boshof
general Methuen, del ej6rcito brftAnico.
En ell departamento de guerra ing 'es,
lardSse riguross censura con todos los des-
ehos trasmitidos por la prensa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05
HEROES

De dos s fos esta epoca, han desapareci
do ocho exploradores artcos, sin que Sc haya
podido tener noucias del paradero lie esos he
roes de la cencia, & pesar de las repetidas
gastiones de los gobiernos ingles, italiano y
americana Entire los desapsrecdos esta ell
eminente explorador William Peary, que safo
para ell Polo en- Abril de 1900
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05

<Para yerdades, el tiempo.s
<Y para iusticias. Dios;s
Para dar buenos cigarros,
Sucesores de Mayol,
Que fabrican <Tres Escudos,s
Ei cigarrillo meio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05

Sc vende piano en- buen esttado como
trumento muy bonito en- ITO xdollars1.
Los que fnteresen dicho objeto. pueden
dirijirse esta imprenta al hotel eAurora,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-10-05
PARTIDO FEDERAL.
oFICINAS EN- SkT JUAN

El senior Presids,,ts del Cnerpo EjecaltfUo,
por haber mudado reside ucia s Ssnturce,
recibfra en- su despacho-San Justo 1f-de 12
de la tarde p. N.
.SecretGrfn 0eaaerxsL Fnrtalaza IL Altos d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
SMALL WRECK AT GOSHEN.
Train DeraiIed and Track Torn Up
No One Seriously Hurt.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The Indianapo-
lis-Elkhart accommodation on the Big Four
was wrecked at Goshen at $40 o'clock
Thursday night, and three cars, all there
were in the train, were derailed, blocking
the main track and a switch until 10 o'clock
this morning. There were no personal in
juries of any consequence, however, though
there were fifteen passengers on the train.
The train had attained a speed of sixty
miles an hour, and Engineer Hayden had
just shut off steam preparatory to making
the stop at Goshen when the engine passed
over a switch whose bolt holding the
throw-bar jolted out, allowing the switch
to shift under the train. The cars ran $50
feet over the rails, while the engine, break
ing from them, continued four blocks be-
fore Engineer Hayden could stop 1T. The
first car stopped diagonally across the main
track, the second blocked both main and
side track. and the third and last car rested
on the side track. The track was torn up
for a block and will have TO be entirely re-
built.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
GREAT OIL ORGANIZATION.
Plans Under Way to Nationalist the
Western OIL Mems Association.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
PORTLAND, Ind, Oct 1S.-If the plans
which the Western Oil Mems Association,
which has its headquarters at Toledo, are
carried out, it will become one of the most
powerful bodies in the country, and with
ramiications in every district where crude
oil is produced. At the annual meeting,
which is to be held in Toledo during Janu-
ary the name will be changed to that of
the National Oil Mems Association, and
subordinate lodges will be organized so as
to cover all of the petroleum districts, this
to be done in every town where member
ship of twenty can be secured.
The places selected for organization in
Indian are: Montpelier Marion, Warren,
Van Buren,. Hartford City Geneva, Cam
den, Muncie, Portland. Alexandria and In
dianapolis.
In Ohio the list includes: Toledo, Cleve-
land. Cincinnati, Bowling Green, Cygnet,
glastonbury Woodville, Prairie Depot, Fos-
toria, Rising Sun, Pemberville. North Bal
timore, Findlay, Lima, Celina, st. Marys,
Wapakoneta, Speneeryilie,, Marietta,
In Pennsylvania: Butler, Pittsburg, Oil
City. Franklin. Titusville, Bradford.
Petersburg, North Clarendon, Kane.
Tiona, Mllerstown, Shippenville. Edenburg,
Foxburg. Emlenton, Parker, Meadville,
In West Virginia: Warrington, waston,
Parkersburg, Sisterville, st. Marys, Wheel
ing.
In New York: jamestown, Buffalo, New
York, Cuba, Wellsburg and Richburg
In California; Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco. bakersfield, Santa Paula. Ventura.
San Luis Obispo, Santa Barbara.
In Texas: Corsicana, Beaumont, Houston
Port Arthur and Sour Lake.
In Wyoming: Casper, Cheyenne and
Evanston.
In Kentucky: Somerset, Monticello and
Sunnybrook
In Kansas: Neodosha.
In Louisiana: New Orleans.
In Canada: PetrOlia, Sarnia, Boutwell,
and Oil Springs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
IMPLICATES BRADDIE.
Louis Jaquith Talks of the Killing
of PatrOlman Cooper.
napolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind, Oct. 1S.-Louis Jaquith
SAYS he is innocent of the murder Of Of
fcer Cooper of South Bend. and although
he does not directly accuse James Braddie,
who last week created a sensation by max
ing an alleged confession in a letter to Gov
ernOr Durbin to having committed the
crime he does by implication. He says
Braddie was the only man who had
weapon except Cooper. Jaquith was taken
from his cell in the State Prison at Mich
igan City on an order from Warden Shid-
eler and brought before the latter. He was
not shown Braddie's confession until he
had been closely questioned by the warden
With reference to this interview Warden
Shideer said:
'Jaquith was brought into my Office He
was questioned by me before he was made
aware of any confession. He admitted that
the three-Ragan, Jaquith and Braddie-
had broken into the saloon. He said that
Ragan picked up a revolver belonging 10
the saloon keeper, handed IL To Braddie
and that when Cooper laid hands on him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
in INDIANAPOLIS NEXT
STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE
ELECTS OFFICERS AND ADJOURNs.
Arcadia GLASS Factory Burned-WOm-
Dies i'm an Operating Chair
District w. II. &. Convention.
,ecial to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 1S.-With the
closing of the tenth annual State Confer
ence of Charities and Correction to-day,
Indianapolis was selected as the convention
city of 1902 The election of officers resulted
as follows:
President, George A. II. Shideler, Michi-
gan City; secretary, Charles II. Grout, In
dianapolis; vice presidents-The Rev. f. II.
Gavisk indianapolis; Mrs ~ II. Graham,
Knightstown; John NJ. Browne, South
Bend; Mrs. L. Bierhaus. jr., Vincennes;
John II. Bloss, Muncie; Col c. G.. Thomp
son, Lafayette; Mrs. Mary Smith Lewis.
Greensburg; Mrs. Margaret F. Peele. In
dianapolis C. NJ Kimbrough, Muncie;
ecutive commttee-Thomas Z. Ellison, Fort
Wayne; John b. Stoll. South Bend: L. S.
Rice, Logansport; DR.. George F. Eden
harter, Indianapolis; II. p. Pearson, Bed
ford; Miss Mary T. Wilson, Evansville;
Orlando Shandy, Petersburg; U. c. Wealth
erby, Bloomington; w. A. Noyes, Terre
Haute; John II. Holiday, indianapolis;
Mrs Elizabeth Mcintyre, Patoka; Egbert
Gawthrop, Milford; C. A. Waldo, Lafay
cite; w. I. Stott, Franklin; Mrs. Addison
c. Harris, Indianapolis; A. Herr, Terre
Haute.
During the convention five sessions were
held and the conference proved to be a
great success. During the four days Of con-
ference meeting the delegates and visitors
listened to many excellent addresses by
well-known men and women interested in
charitable and correctional work, among
them being Thomas +. Ellison, of Fort
Wayne, the president of the conference;
Richard q. Johnson, superintendent of the
Indiana State School for the Deaf at In
dianapolis; John Swiler, a well-known edu-
Gator Of the deaf, of Burlington. Ia; Prof
l.. F.. Moran. of Purdue University, Lafay-
cite; Prof. Demarchus G. Brown, of In
dlanapolis; Mrs. Deborah Wall, president
OF the Grant County Orphans Home, of
Marion; ]. G. Winfrey and William w.
Ross, of Evansville.
Incident to the conference was the hold
ing of round tables, although arrangements
had not been perfected for such meetings.
The round tables were for the information
of township trustees boards of county
charities and correction, superintendent of
the poor asylums and those who are inter-
ested In child-saving The round tables
were held during the afternoons, so as not
to interfere with the regular sessions of the
conference
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
INDIANA OBITUARY.
DIR. George w. Burke. Prominent i'm
Henry County Politics.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Dr. George
w. Burke, clerk of the Henry Circuit
Court. died at his home here at o clock
this morning after an illness of six months
duration.
DR.. Burke was born in Franklin county,
Pennsylvania, on Feb. %, 1884, and was edu-
Gated in the Academy of Chambersburg. He
received his medical training in Jefferson
Medical College, of Philadelphia. and served
three and one-half years as surgeon in the
Forty-siXth Pennsylvania Infantry He
came to New Castle in 1867 and enjoyed a
good practice in his chosen profession He
was elected to the office of clerk in 1898 and
took his office last October, but i'll health
prevented his attending 10 the duties very
long. He was a member of the q. "A. r.,
l. o. r. NJ and Masonic orders The funeral
will be held on Sunday afternoon at
q CLOCK
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

PERU The latest announcement of
marks by the Brown system made by
superintendent E. A. Gould, of the eastern
division of the Wabash, gives number of
employees the usual credits for six months
clear records; gives ten credit marks each
for good service TO Conductor Sterling,
Firemen Higgins and Blackman; dismsses
a conductor and brakeman for violation
of rules, and gives dement, marks of from
nve TO thirty TO four conductors, three
brakemen, one switcEman, two agents, one
clerk. four engineers and two firemen.
ELKHART.-This county boasts of fed
eral Ofticeholder who has formally recon-
mended to the authorities the abolishment
or mis- oftice-the postOffice at Dunlaps
Postmaster Charles Myers has Joined
others in recommending that the office
there be abolished as an inducement to
make a slight change in the route already
planned for a new rural route centering at
this city By making the change requested
the department would add but two miles TO
the proposed route and yet reach forty-one
more families.
RICHMOND.-The people of this city are
to pay more for milk. The dairymen have
announced that they can no longer furnish
milk at the old price of cents a quart
and have put it at 6l4 cents. They claim
to have lost money owing to the shortage
of pasture and high price of feed. 4"
The enrolment of the city schools for the
first month is 2,S22. a slight increase over
last year. The enrolment reached high
water mark in 1897 when ii was 2903
HAGERSTOWN.-Knod Porter has an
nounced his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for county auditor. Mr. Porter
has been engaged in the dry goods business
here for twenty years, but disposed Of his
store a few months ago. He has served re-
peatedly i'm the Town Council and varf-
Gus committees Of the party. He has been
a member OF the State Board of Agriculture
for a number of years.
FORT WAYNE.-MayOr Berghoff. whose
salary was cut to $1,000 By the last Leg
islature in the city charter amendments
has concluded 10 add TO his income by the
practice of law. He has applied TO the local
Superior Court for admission 10 the bar
Judge Aiken appointed W. II. Shambaugh
T. T. Ellison ana II. G. Underwood all
Democrats. TO pass on his qualifications
WABASH-Hunters report that not for
years have quail been so numerous or so
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
CAPT. GARRIGUs TO MARRY.
Will Lead Miss Marie Thomas to the
Altar on Wednesday Next.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The announce
ment was made to-day that Captain Milton
Garrigus, a well-known Republican poll
tician and state commander of the Indiana
G.. A. r., will be married next Wednesday,
the bride being Miss Marie Thomas. The
groom is past seventy years of age and
Miss Thomas will be eighteen on the we'd
ding day. The girl is a country-reared
orphan and is very pretty. Until short
time ago she lived with her uncle, Henry
Edwards, whose place adjoins the farm
owned by the groom. Relatives have pre-
vented the marriage until now. The cere-
mony will be at the home of her former
guardian, Henry Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
District Convention w. r.. c.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 1S.-The dis
trict convention of the Woman's Relief
Corps convened this morning in G.. A. r.
Hall. The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. Rose of Linton.
Reports of the various corps were followed
by the report of Mrs. Gilbert Kirkland
Perry, the national representative. Mrs.
Belle Allen, of this city, elected dis
trict president and Mrs John Helms, of
Bedford, district secretary. The next
meeting will be at Vincennes. Mrs. Rose,
the retiring president, was elected to rep
resent the district in the national con-
vention and Mrs. Fred Tess, of this city,
alternate. Secret work of the order was
exemplif1ed by the local corps. Tonight
the convention closed with an "open meet
ing, to which all old soldiers and their
families were invited. There was an adj
dress by j. 3. Wilson
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

Mrs. James Davis is visiting in Louisville,
Ky.
Mrs Christy. of Greensburg, is the guest
Of Mrs. Thomas Draper.
Mr. Charles Morris has returned home
from a visit at Lima, o.
Miss Nae Beall OF Marion. was the guest
Of Mrs. J. T. Grubbs this week.
Mrs Elizabeth Oliver and little daughter
are at Franklin for short visit.
Mrs. S L. Noble, of New Castle, is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs Lee Park.
The Rev. Mr.. Love OF Frankfort, was
visiting old friends here the first Of the
week.
Mrs Martha Jennings visited her brother,
Dr. William Wishard, in Indianapolis, this
week.
Mrs. James Glenn and daughter Hazel, of
Portland Mills, were visiting friends here
this week.
Mr. and Mrs c. B. Cook have returned
from North Manchester, where they visited
Mr. Cooks father.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacMitchen, OF In
dianapolis were guests the first or the
week OF DR.. Wishard and his family
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

(Jaquith) the other two interfered. In the
fight which followed Jaquith was knocked
down with club in the hands of Officer
Cooper. Just at that time a shot was fired.
followed by a second shot. The second
shot struck Jaquith in the breast. Jaquith
will not say that Braddie shot the police
man. but he does say that Braddie is the
only man who had revolver besides the
patrolman. Jaquith claims to be innocent
of the crime as far as the shooting Of the
patrOlman is concerned
Before he was shown the confession he
said Bradde was in or about Buffalo, from
which place the confession had been mailed
TO Governor Durbn. JaQuith persists in
his innocence and says he is in prison be-
cause of his previous bad character. He
claims that the finding of Braddie will re-
lieve him of his life sentence, although he
admits that he should have been sentenced
for burglary. Jaquith is a model prisoner.
and seems to be putting forth an effort 10
make the best of bad situation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Supposed to Be from Knightstown.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Sheriff
Stout is OBTAINING a man in the insane ward
of the Jail whose mind seems to be a blank
The latter says he thinks his name is c.
A. Hathaway, and that he lives in Knights
town, where he has a wife. The sheriff has
written TO Mrs. c. A. Hathaway at
Knightstown for directions concerning her
husband, but has received no answer
Hathaway, If such be his name applied for
shelter at the police station night before
last in charge of n policeman who found
him wandering aimlessly about the streets
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
GLASS FACTORY BURNED.
Town of Arcadia Suffers n Loss of mt
Least $4,000.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILBE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-Last mid
night fire entirely wiped out the Miles
glass factory at Arcadia. The origin of the
fire is unknown, but 1t is supposed it caught
from a spark from an engine. The fire
started in the hay room, spread rapidly and
in half an hour all was in ruins. The loss
is estimated at S35 coo. with $4,000 to So, 600
insurance The plant was owned by s.
W. Miles. who came from Morgan county
to Arcadia in 1897 and established this fac
tory. The years work had just been re-
sumed
Three hundred employees are thrown out
of employment. The plant will not be re-
built This is the second glass factory that
has been destroyed by fire at Arcadia
within a year. 1t is hard blow TO the
thriving town.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Miss O'NeiII has nlave

lar contract. Miss O'Neil has played in
Indianapolis several times. She was first
here as a member of the singing and dane
ing team of O'Neill and Sutherland. Later
she came to Erglish's Opera House with
tombstone Bennett in "A Female Drum
mer," and last season she acted at the
Park as a star in the same play without
Miss Bennett. Both in the entertain
ment this season Miss O'Neill is only
twenty years old, but she has been reported
engaged to be married to Eddie Bald and
Tod Sloan. Van has been an annual visitor
TO the Empire Theater at the head of his
own company. Last summer and Miss
o. WE'LL were together in THE Devils
Daughter" musical extravaganza put out
for the patronage of the Buffalo exposition
crowds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
William Collier mt EngIish's.

ION the Quiet" a farce by Augustus
: Thomas, was presented at English's Opera
House last night by William Collier and his
company. Two more performances will be
given to-day. The cast:
Phoebe Ridgway, Roberts cousin.
Helena Collier
Hyde Ogden, Roberts friend. .............
..........................G George W. Parsons
Judge Ridgway. Roberts father.
Agnes Colt, sister to Horace...............
......................-.... Louise Allen
Robert Rldgway. .:..:-....-c;: william , Conner
Ethel. Duchess Of Carbonate, sister to
Horace Myrfle May
Horace Colt ..;.:.----.---.- Richard Molchien
McGeachy, bookmaker. NJ l.. Heckert
IIix, a reporter. H Robinson
The signs last night were that Mr.. Collier
had won the theatergoers of indianapolis:
IL laughed and applauded all evening. 1t
was the largest audience this comedian
In play that he used at his last seasons
visit. A number of new lines-"gags' one
should call them if they were not so clev-
erly done-have been added to the enter
tainment. Mr.. Collier ceaselessly studies
10 find new ideas.
Mr.. Collier and the others have been act
ing In ION the Quiet" almost a year. but
the play goes with all spontaneity. Mr..
Collier Is as brisk il he were amid new
surroundings. The same natural impress
sion is given, though the situations really
are fsrcical and often disconnected. 1t is
through hundred tricks of speech and act,
invented seemingly by Robert Ridgway,
extraordinarily capable and likable young
man. that the spectator is amused. All
the action bears the imprint of Ridgway,
Collier. the impersonatOr of Ridgway.
The humOr is ingenious and sparkling and
honest There is no affectation in IL.
But there are moments in the midst OF
the merriment that one turns from ii. The
times.
seriousness that there is in the farce ex
cites a wish for more of it. When Mr.. Col
lier returns to New York ne will present
a new play 1t may be one by Madeline
Lucette Ryley or one by Martha Morton.
Whoever be the author. it is to be hoped
that the play will be a still further step
for Mr. Collier toward truthful comedy.
He is hit for realistic drama, and eventually
he will be a legitimate comedian instead of
company are giving a most enjoyable
tertainment
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
VIII Not Aid Meyers Benefit.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 1S-Sporting
friends of William Meyer defaulting pres
ident of the Western Baseball Association
arranged a few days ago for an athletic
benefit at the ball park, and named, among
others, as the sponsors of the event. Mayor
Berghoff, City Clerk Schmidt, II. A. KEEP
linger, of the White National Bank and
Trust Company. All four have since card
ed the local papers, denying all connection
with the proposed benefit, and it is believed
the entertainment will be poorly attended
Meyers trial was postponed until Oct. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Strike on the Midland Over.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 1S.-After being tied
down for seventeen days the Chicago &
Southeastern (hidland) Railroad, extending
from Muncie to Brazil, will resume the
running of trains at noon on Saturday, the
first mail train leaving Muncie at o'clock
On Wednesday night the men voted down
a proposition TO take charge of the road
temporarily and conduct ii on d co-opera-
tive basis, but tonight they reconsidered
this action, all but two of the forty en-
ployes present voting to return to work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
FITzJOHN PORTER'S WILL.
Left the Work of indicating HIS
Name tn His Sons.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-The will of Gen.
Fitzjohn Porter, who died at Morristown'
N j., some months ago, has been placed on
file in the office of the surrogate of that
city The will was drawn long ago It's
opening at this time brings up again the
old story of the charges Of cowardice at
Bull Run and the subsequent action OF Con-
gress, clearing the name OF General Porter.
In the will lust filed there is a clause in
which the general calls on his sons and
other members of his family TO vindicate
his name after he is dead. He speaks in
the will of leaving them little else but the
legacy of clearing his name, but in the
years that elapsed after the will was writ
ten ii is said the general gained some little
property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19

Uphause died this morning at his residence
near Emmittsville, five miles west of
Rdgeville, aged seventy-six years. Mr..
Uphause was born in Germany, where he
received a liberal education. In 1915 or
1876 he came 20 the United States and
settled In Cook county, Illinois. About 1870
he came to Indiana, settling on the farm on
which he died. He left two sons and two
daughters, his wife having died fifteen years
ago.
ELKHART, Ind, Oct. 1S-John Dale,
aged fifty, fell dead of heart disease on
his farm near here to-day. He was the son
of Campbell Dale, founder of Daleville,
Ind,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-19
Men i'm Their Prime.
Louisville Courler-Journal.

The head OF one OF the big insurance
companies assails a popular theory when
he saws that the strife and competition of
American business and professional life
tend 10 greater physical and mental ac-
tivity. and consequently to longer lives and
healthier bodies and brains" He adds that
lit is certain that our American men at
sixty are not broken up as badly as our
fathers were at forty" There is no ques-
ton that men OF fifty are now in their
prime. The Philadelphia Record the other
day unearthed a table for 1855 which
showed that only nine in every 10000 lived
10 be LOO years old; while now nine i'm every
1900 live 10 be 100. The good old days
may have been good. but the good new
days are better