davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
HER "SUSPlClON CURE"

1t Made Life One Lingering Honey
moon For Mrs. Jones' Adviser.
81 would be quite happy if my hus-
band would not spend so much of his
time at his club" said Mrs Jones. with
sigh.
''Why don't you try the suspicion
cure?" said her intimate friend.
what in the name of Susan B. An
thony is the suspicion cure?" asked
Mrs. Jones in amazement.
well, my husband got in the habit
Of spending his evenings at his club,
and l worried over it for some time be-
fore | hit upon plan to keep him at
home. At first l pleaded with him,
telling him how lonely l was at home
when he was away, but he would only
laugh and promise to be home early.
which meant midnight or later. Then
l changed my tactics. Instead of ask
ing him to remain at home l urged him
to go to his club. The way he raised
his eyebrows the first time suggested
it showed me | was on the right tack,
and | resolved to keep it up. One night
when he came home for dinner he an
nounced that he had severe headache
and would remain home for the even
ing. | opposed the idea and pointed
out that an evening at his club would
cause him to forget his headache and
do it good. He gave me hard look,
but acted on the suggestion and left
for his club. Something told me that
he would be back within an hour, so
made an elaborate toilet and waited
for him to return. He came home, as |
expected, with the plea that his head
was worse and that he couldn't stand
the noise at the club. l condoled with
him and ignored his question concern
ing my elaborate toilet. He hasn't
been away for an evening since. 1t is
almost like the old honeymoon. only he
appears to have something on his mind
that he is not entirely satisfied about"
London Answers.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
OLD BARN MADE OVER.


time is saved in putting on loads in field
on low down wagon with long body,
which kind will be necessary to have
for drawing on to the floor, as near the
top Of barn as possible, silo in the mid
die Of barn, and milk COWS won't be
disturbed every time horse is hitched
up or unhitched.
The trap (a) in driveway is to drop
in bedding, and CO. to put grain through
into grainroom built over the COWS.
The addition (c) is for milk COWS only,
and (d) for horses, dry COWS and calves.
The main part Of barn may be used for
storing wagons and implements or part
of the floor removed and the hay mows
lowered
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08

An English officer in Malta stopped
in riding to ask native the way. He
was answered by shrug of the shout
ders and "No speak English"
you're a fool then" said the officer.
But the man knew enough English to
ask:
do you understand Maltese"
mo"
do you know Arabic"
mo"
do you know Italian?'
"No."
"Do you know Greek?'
NO"
",Then you four fools, I only one"''-
Youths Companion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE sILO.

How an Illinois Farmer Prepares
His Germ Fodder.
It will be Il long time before the silo
becomes common among ordinary
farmers, says j. A. Milne in The Breed
er's Gazette. Tie large first cost. ex-
ira force Of men and great power re-
CURED to fill it and some uncertainty
as to result are all arguments against
it. The small farmer is naturally con-
sentative and slow to adopt innova-
tionS.
/ have plan, simple, practical and
tested by the experience Of several
years, which, while | do not claim it is
superior to the silo. will perhaps rec
ommend itself by those very qualities.
The plan is this: Drill corn as thickly
as possible in single rows 3 feet 2
inches apart. Cut it with corn har-
vester and set it up in large shocks,
90 to % bundles in a shock. Stack if
possible after Nov. |. If it is stacked
earlier, it may heat. When needed, it
is passed through a feed cutter run by
hoise pover and handled by my own
help. There are a great many nubbins
on the stalks, and altogether this
makes the best and cheapest feed |
have vet found This season my fod-
der, part Of it stacked in November
and part OF it drawn from the SHOCK
only last week, is in excellent condi-
ton. and my 10 milk cows are doing
nicely with no other roughness Any
one can try this plan without extra ex-
pense or a radical change of plans,
which is not true of the silo.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
Supplied Another.

AT dinner in rockingham a Royal
academician stated to the company
the curious fact that sugar and sumac
are the only two words in English
where su Is pronounced as shu.
There was much interest shown in
the discovery. when Rudyard Kipling
was heard from the other end of the
table, But are you quite sure?"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
An EGHcreG Layvnaaker.

1t is recalled that when the protector
of the railroad up Mount Washington
sought q charter from the New Hamp-
shire legislature one of the lawmakers,
i'll his speech OH the subject. said,
Give the fool permission. but he might
rs we'll ask for railroad to the moon"
But the railroad is still running to the
Tip Top House Buffalo Commercial
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08

The bigger the belly the better. Cd
der should be we'll balanced and large,
rot too fieshy, with milk veins tortu
Gus and elastic. A COW which stands
in the stall with her fore legs wide
apart, nearly out of joint at the Shout
der, is pretty sure to be a continuous
mixer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08
MAKING OVER THE BARN.

How Capacity of Old Fashioned
Kind May Be Doubled.
The old fashioned barn can have it's
capacity more than doubled by fixing
it over, like the sketch herewith, says
A. L. Williams in American Agricul-
turist. Points about it worth conSid-
ering are having the milking COWS by
themselves, no manure under cows,
half the time saved in unloading hay
when labor is high priced. Valuable
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-03-08

a. married man says that wife
should be like roast lamb-tender and
sweet, nicely dressed but without
50 uce. Chicago News.
The sun., 1901-12-09
sTE.L HORSES ron THE BRITISH
Thieves In the Northwest Sell the Animals
for the Armj In south Africa.

TACOMA, Wash De- Cattle and horse
dealrrr of eastern Mashing'nn are making
vigorous complaint over th" operation oi
hursr thi"Nss ~ southeastern Washing on
and EASTERN Oregon. particularly ~ tho
John Dav cuuntrv, south ~ P~ndle'nn
No arrests have lseen made hat bog pn-ee-
Of deputy shennr are reported 20 lo on
~" tfhA II an ofsAniy"d gang which has
h""n engaged IN cattl. stealing foT ssNeral
YEAR N central Oregon Daring the pact
f-~ months thls gang hAs h@-n d"yo'inS
10 onsfEi~s - hors- st~ahns b.oauro II
tlis bflss maTks, fuf horvs- y b",h.f tfaihsd
of ~iid oaus-d by ,hs heavy demand foT
oa,alry h"Frss ln south Afn"a buyss fof
uis Brush Army have t--n travelling
tLfoush 10 AouLv-., fuf montls, buyihs
ell - ths stfons snin,sb uiaaihabi- 80
gosi pnres
Ito hofsa thls,ss n4ku quics forced
nlsfui,ss round up nny a. i0 suinsls
aid Tan then ouf - tin ouunifg t~fCfu
iisif ls-s 70 dlsaossfsi iissg sn usn
tAkni - = sHsuifois iuufs g. roiiNsfIisili
fsllftzad Isoinis a :. 80 a. iiss hiissl teh
.fnu,sa bpFsis W., sftib lsfss aiaD
usrni a sisdsn Aass~s go nads len VIII
49, sf.ail fsiliaad siailii. tssf huuItsf
The sun., 1901-12-09
MANILA WITHOUT REPORTS.
southern Islands and I.uzon Ports Cut on
by Damage TO Cable and Telegraph.

Special Cable Dsspdieh 10 The SUN
MANILA. Dec. s. Owing TO broken cable
which prevents the receipt OF news from
the southern archipelago. and the destruo-
ton OF the telegraph lines in Luzon by
storms, the reports OF military operations
last week we're unusually scarce.
The British cruiser Endymion Is now here
Her officers are being entertained by the
military and civil officials and the clubs.
Capt. Paget OF Cuban and China Tame
Ia the object OF special attention.
The Press Club has given a banquet in
honor OF acting Gov. Wright and Gen
Chatfee. They both made splendid speeches
calling upon the newspapers TO recogn'ze
the responsibilities of the press during the
formative period Of the government and
to support the flag Attorney-Genera'
Wilfey. speaking OF the future OF the Philip
pines. masterfuy urged trade legislation
and Congressional action in relation to the
currency.
The sun., 1901-12-09
FOR RHEUMATISM.
Londonderry LIthia wsles Mas
Strong Endorsements.
vihy wsassds tue tiiseiss b. This
6unsn d All kihatl MarI.

SPARKLING LitLia Water - ~sll
kDosn - drliol"us bssefay'
Mofs I'oapl' sl,ould h. acquainted
18th iLs god tl,si oan l's aaopm-
plisl,ad by ~ gss 40 drsiBg uTis
ar,d inpm iLs s)sism MaD, pby
s,',ahs c,mmsni H.
~ ~ JfnstsAs, Lss T,,f II
hs,goy II bai.asi H., a fass',
Dassh ni's'sas. sast
i-u.sss ti.ai n.sng 1855 q stf sssa
aisiis.sas Hiiifai So 49, ts fissta.si isis
. 80 80 $500 - tstsH fitsi faffn q 80
49, go hlsadsf ai-ssss asysasaafif alssH
49, go 81 - ffssfIF isIafflisfi ~ 80
"a a a. iaftiis ssiss
a. 4 Oits. ~ o., fs'saa. H,sL
ssss
i.sFs sss.@s iis 49, = issssaa-sssffs
tsfisis sste o. nassnssflF sH1 lffr go
di'iat@ 80 49, - siss 80 t--f -sfi-fsfssfF
-issfsssf "a ufir 800 f.sfIiasis De- ~
Iasssif
: losd.a.d.rry l.iihis Nsi.f osB i-
Ts,ugia - drBggisis ani rf"o-f.
s,~r,~i.r Tie ~iill b. .-,i ~
oBs-hslf galipa i.riile. Ibs ~JarA
ling "'m-' ,n qusr-, putt sud half
paHis
The sun., 1901-12-09
THF DIPIODOCIS C4RNFGII.
An Ini-rrs,ins Old-Itme Monster Named
for the Great trenmssier.


~. 'aop' ~ tho CausEs In.titlts has
t~sn hrpadeHsd by o. projected -"ries Of
books by fittshuft scisuusIs each NJ vhlch
NIi contain orginsl contributions 10 ths
scisnue - which % tFsAts The ssfss ls
Lnowu a. tho Memoirs ~ The tGfHsIs
Mo. m ana vtu b. edited by Df "
Holland. director Of tAs museIn
TIE hr-, |. By Prof HAtchsf. and
tf.a,. - en-. -Hsstofstion ~ the Dtplodocus
oafn.sI. on. ~ no fossh snimais uhsaTthsd
lr mo Mnntans holds by ths Cafn'gis stp.
aiupn 80 sYb.titls - ths uersH statss
trst o. 10 az sssaI 90 the os's"lUs to-.
ou8mt aud pfohshis hstlis ~ 80 snImais
sItt o. fssofation ~ 80 sss.stHu
ttls p.u ~ the sss.stou ~as fouEd iu
uautsGa hut ffan ths foe b1nes 100 af
d.rnssis AYssum. ffof hat'.sr hss uaas
.sn.s iussnlaus dsdusl as fa Co. aauF
llfs - 80 srtaIsl sLir. utsd asss 80 hLa
g. t5 600 usbaitiHu - thls H"niinsni ~ 80
uns IIs siIual -as ff'4 4autIF . tsst
.nH sau.rtiHrss iYH g. Ir lsfri art ~ .
...ff.si-.ndinf Isisti - t.sndsi q pI xss
. ris.Its. bt lHHs tIias HsHs sbl.h
tsfuiftst 80 aIanHsf Hr.IH'itsd fsftatF -
iassf.'s's 80 80 -a' 500 ~
taS %. .ss., 'i.-r ~ i"is I.ai. s,,a.
. 80 80 st,- ai.'' ....'f
..,,I''a.a ~ e.. o. ~ ~, q III 'I''s"as ~
isiss ~ si.si 90. 4 sH,. - f.fi o.
lasi.slsl ~ '.'' A. s..f.s'at
i.i.' ','s,a.. = 'i. ,a., s,i.. a.al ~
..i. sY..l' as.' Aaa.r.aiia,,s Il ~
..ttu i.ffH .f ri.ffN. N.H
I'D = .ssa.s 10 ,t. .s.., ,s...,l \. +.
.fsas 4ssfI .It .ifI .sf ss s-lfsll isats
..' .i-. .. ..... Is.l. !. sI-. =. 80
N ...... t''.s 100. stft ses.s l.,..
s ''. -. a.. 49,. ... - ''.s '.ss.., s,,.'.' I.
L o. aHf.fH...I r1 fIfi.f .f 'aHHf = .tf snsafsl
The sun., 1901-12-09
CANADA DIVIDED on B0ER WAR.
Opposition 20 sending = Third Contingent
10 South Africa.

QUEBEC, Dec. 8-The action OF the
Dominion Government in sending another
contingent of Canadian soldiers to fight
the Beers In South Africa il so unpopular
In French Canada that the Ministerial
organs here are alleging that It Is not being
sent by tho Government at all.
The French Canadians are being told
that II IL the Imperial Government which
is paying for the regiment. the Canadian
authorities simply assisting the British
War Offioe by experimenting the recruit
ing Of the force and It's mobilization and
shipment
On the other hand the Canadian authori-
ties have insisted upon naming the officers
OF the contingent, while the horses for their
mounts and for all the men Of the bat
TALON, which Ia To be composed OF yeo-
manry. are 20 he purchased in Canada, as
well as all the oats and hay required In
South Africa. so far as this country Is
able to furnish them. The War ONCE Ia
thus getting over the objection OF the
French Canadians to supplying soldiers
against the Beers by an appeal to their
self-lnterest
Only a small proportion Of French-Can-
adams are volunteering for the war. hut
the number OF recruits offering In the
English-speaking provinces is much larger
than required. Col Evans has been named
commanding officer Of the new regiment,
which is 70 be Immediately moblized in
Ottawa and is expected to sail from Hall
fax by specially chartered steamer
about the last week Of December.
The Conservative opposition to the Gov
eminent il condemning IL in Ontario and
the other English-speaking provinces for
not paying the whole expenses Of the con-
tingent, instead Of charging them TO the
Imnerial authoritlea
The sun., 1901-12-09
NEW LIGHT FOR RAILWAY Cars.
Denver Has . Dynamo which Generates
Electricity From Car wheels.

Fxperiments are being made In Denver
xxi,b a now DYNAMO. the inventors OF which
80 ~ -,, ,,.I,,,,o,, a., ..il,o.d
eNPc' 10 WIN 'e'o''''o,' :" 81
travel. by lighting cars WIN eIec'ih'y
and providing them with electric fans.
The DYNAMO il attached to the aIlcs OF
. ,,ho.Io and tho revohtion ~ the wheels
'"i - i!.. .rt- -, -.
generates 'eco"'y' i"e .ui .e"'
into a storage battery ana from there
through a regulator. which keeps the lights
.l.oys n, tho saroe brilliancy
IT, I,.,,a,,, - ,h. i,io, inv.n,,on o,
ine "'n DN,
tho late chle' eiectI'clah Oh 'he oehera al
Electric Company Of Denver and his son
D. Carl Henry II Is said that IL will be
asoc,ad In no wav by dirt. heat or cold
The sun., 1901-12-09
A library, But FEW BOOKS.
Changes Made or Proposed In the Criminal
Courts Building.

The Judges Of General Sessions have
just got library capable OF containing
~. 600 books. To put into II they have
about $50 volumes. They expect that each
year will bring an addition 10 the number.
Tho Judges library is whore the District
Attorneys library has been, on the third
floor of the Criminal Courts Building and
the District Attorneys library has been
moved 20 a corner room on the fourth floor.
The Judges have got some new and very
handsome furniture for their writing room.
They export 10 have their chambers on
the third floor OF the building at some future
time. Up to this week the Judges have
had no library or writing room Their
chambers are now on the second floor
The walls Of the entire building are grimy
and discoloreo. and II ir said that there IL
no money left 10 redecurh'" them. A
sample Of the met thods u-'Ni by Iafnmany
officials was gwen here, when huge seal
folding was erert.d under the dome to
enahl. cleaners and r-toucn"rS 10 work.
II was lcfi standing IA few we"hs ana then
taken down, with the explanation that
to build the scafoliiug had taken all the
money available, ana iNdl moro was none
lett 10 clean W. With
Jn.,ic. Jerntu. -av- that Ehen he be-
coue- Dstrtct Attorney he will tTv 10 have
hls stan hou--Si iu % manner ntting 10 pub
n, pross-s4tor- 81 ihiH "'N. A. present
most ~ M. -'ar ~" ,uuI". up ~ rooms
,li,,htIy larger Ian % hTu lpu-s and no
nr'ier Constructed han 81 F1ud on"
Justio. lrrYms In'rui- 90 have lIs hs.
.i.tapt. nu ~. ti.fI nluf when. his own
80 80 ~Il h- A. pr'-s'ni some 81 ~" full
assistant are uu that huul and the others
A--..tauts a.. on 'h" rhiul hoor with
~. I.ly..- uf General -s=zIlur the District
The sun., 1901-12-09
BoER coMMANDANrS MEET.
Reported to Have Called On Dc Wet ana
steyu for Fulniment Of Promises.

-
steyn for Fulnimcnt ef Promises
Special Cable Despatch 10 tbs sun
BLoEMroSTEIS. Dec. s.-Gen. De Wet
Is reported to be at the Vecht Kop Farm.
twelve miles from Heilbron. II Is stated
that a large commando is with him.
II is also said that meeting OF boer
COMMANDMENTS was held yesterday. among
those attending being Gems. De Wet. Steyn.
Ross, Mentjes and Botha. Some Boer
women on a farm. when questioned by
Gen. Rimington. said the meeting was
held between Lindley and Heilborn. They
added that the burghers intended to ask
Steyn and De Wet for information In ref
erence to Intervention, and also as to the
chances OF Boer success They further
intended to ask when the many promises
made by the leaders were going to be car
ried out
While Gen. Rimington was in the ihndiey
district his outposts we're sniped by some
OF De Vets commando. This was on
Monday night. The following morning ne
moved toward Heilbron and captured
thirteen Of Mentjes commando.
The Boer forces are operating In smaii
bodies in the country surrounding bloem-
fontein.
The sun., 1901-12-09
FOR ABDUCTING MISS STONE9
Arrest OF HaIJu. the Macedonian. u Now
Thus Explained.
Special Cable Despatch 20 THs s

Special Cable Despatch 20 THs SrS.
LONDON, Dec. a despatch 10 the
Standard from Vienna points ont that
Hlju. the Macedonian arrested AZ Sofia, is
one Of the principal agents OF Sarafoh.
ex-PreeideLt Of the Macedonian Com
mittee.
The correspondent thinks that Halju had
a hand In the kidnapping of Miss stone and
Nine. 1silka. and says his arrest is con-
nected with this crime and not.e eas pre-
viously reported with the murder of NJ.
S,ambuloT, former Prime Minister, who
was killed some years ago.
The sun., 1901-12-09
I,kr m,IR BhiDor Va .
IiF.i q sis.sa isuildihs IA HsTism fss the
Q Isunastian in tHssll,n

10 tf-i uais-..n f"f 100 u"~ fA-i iusef
nulsr. st.H vIl t~ hHYsu 90 hndss
a. ir b.iHF b.Il si iaiF' sIf-"i aid ii,s
usr.m Mtu 600 oil b. "iuflsisd in
annftsf mai.u 10 '.uifa n e
ipalssif
ilhy ssI-rtsfs go - uofs oa 40 osls
go 4 DO t. o. lts fssH los - o. f.st
s.af aid aI| .r.fHIfs hsafiF lDsl go lao
a HuHsf 'Hfs tH. lf saf dssgrd fsf =
g.. dafs ~ ti.r sns.a q q sHi.a.i.sf Lfifs
"a lutnisf - fI.f zee lni-sb Dissi r.
TO lsHi 20 siuffH
Me- tssul..,.lsd go hass $50 80 -
taats. 10 fH. 80 nusA tiss iasi hFsf
snd fitiaiss 10 Gafs e. 'ts fa,f - Vel
a,TffsH sffssf hita.tlFn siash H. A. ~ ths
straassi o. flsai 600 "a go islhsf
The sun., 1901-12-09
FEAR NATIONALIST ROW.
French Government Makes New Plans for
Tn, cling OF statue TO Baudin.

SPECIAL Gable Despsch TO THE Srs
PARIS Dec. s-M. Dausset. Nationalist,
who Ia President Of the municipality, per
sisting in his intention Of speaking at the
unveiling Of the statue Of Baudin, who was
killed at the barricades. a committee Is
being organized that will he in accord with
the COVE nment. it being feared that the
Nationalist will take advantage Of the oc-
casion to make n reactionary demonstra-
ton. The ceremony Of unveiling has been
postponed until Dec 22. when President
Loube, will preside NJ. Waldeck-Rousseau,
the Prime Minister. Fallieres and Des-
chanel will be the speakers.
The sun., 1901-12-09
KINLEY FUNDS STOLENp
Man With Duplicate Keys to the Memorial
boxes Around Town Arrested.

Max Goesche, who, according 20 the
police. IL an e1-convict. wns arrested at
Delaney street and the Bowery last mig ht
by Detective Sergeants Brady and McManus
and locked up in Police Headquarters as
a suspicious person. The police say that
he has been robbing the boxes that have
been put around town for contributions
TO the Mckinley Memorial Fund.
Goesche was employed by W. T Burns
4 Co of 40 Broadway. who have the CON
tract for distributing the boxes. II WAS
noticed that the subscriptions were falling
on and the trm became suspicious
When Goesche wa arrest ed the detectives
found Ia his pocket thrt~cn keys that
fitted the boxes lie admitted having
made duplicate keys.
The sun., 1901-12-09
COL. LYNCH ELECTION.
Full House of Commons TO Discuss case
Of Man Who Fought WIN the Boers.

LONDON, Dec. s--The DAILY Mai says
II understands that the case OF Col Arthur
Lynch. who led the Irish contingent serv-
ing with the Beers and who was recently
elected TO represent Galway in the House
Of Commons, will he decided by the House
n full SESSION
The sun., 1901-12-09
For q Memorial 10 hate Greena~s,.

NpT1I Ig5If UfI7a-T0 THT
LONDON. Dec A committee has been
formed to rhise funds for a memorial 10
the late Kate Gre-uswsy, the artist Sir
Thomas Wardle j. chairman of th" com
nlit,ee The Gr,sna~ay family has ~
qusted N u spielman - p'rTsre a mo
n,oriAl volume
The sun., 1901-12-09
,s.sa. ,asa s.,, "a --s..,,

fffsaa 80 f.asfaift o. 80 ess
ffrra. lsF Ii.s No. ss..sts " sfss
-s-~a...s. a. sf's. - - asl.i. 49, ha--.s~
fs-at st. CO. 80 a a. flal-s ssrffif
~ 80 a. sfsrl.rs - s.ufsfs s4-ss
flar. 800. ss tiss s-~lHs - sozint. ~
49, ti.at fis fsts isss sisa = isshus fn
rp.fr~ 90 sa4t.af Daft.s saf.. ssa s.ah
di-.A--.
The sun., 1901-12-09

% "a. iis. ns.s IA 90 sissi ssS zee
nsss aissias

flnssh-g -gssf odd hssnis hi.ssi.sa. ti.s
as4siasi q Nulssn y ti.ssiAn . siss.'
faisasd usi.sfs sss.f sss tsgsftssi
,ni-siHs go 49, sfast han i.sf lss~ ~
Ias i0Iu af.s lisi fsii.sf ESQ 80 a. u
49,. iaisslfs s.i.t- tnasi
Iis lsft i-siiss nsisssi ti.s' 40 SCI .ss
fa..i.d gs--isfasg b. ilss Aaa issi=s A. .-ssfs
rsTs stHis i.ai s.si 81 fslls - ~ tis lss,ilss
siafHHH . tiss Af-sissl fasSiis hssilfiss
siaslr 80 hsslus sss tsksu tssns
The sun., 1901-12-09
bIsII RDti NJ NJ
Second rapulhr 'onrru ~ ibs Metre
poiitHn OpsTs tiousr.

A lAfss luilsi.Ds a.--uiil.i lu tiss Nstfn.
fsolitAn Ogr-fa liuu-r la-' uiEhi a. u,' IsaIiti
lar SUNDAY ulf' 'sunrff A. ofrllHrtra
sondustsd tF Ne IaYr p.rufu.t tI-
sonarftai uuIriHfs Ito saln Iafts wsts
sl!sd ~ isfhsf paH.-..I Jsau u.fafl,
AMI J,-sf ~ insYn q sas "sltsrr rlaI
sunlr.sut .riaaftals iah nui i--n i..Ii a .l
ass,ai. 49, Fauit sluiasi painfYl sssrs
,hs asiHr ,l frfulis ."fs msasIs aHi
,s..a fiifFi.s
MA Co., .sI.alAss sss Mspris hlats
fa tii.s n..li.ssi i.anaI safs tis ooi
sss i-sab o.. ...al..-sitl..n ,.s-.l .sfs.
sssiss1a srsfsl a.As-ins a tsns e.
is D4 .f fi. s. .asH q n.sti..siit 80
l.ss nigi iiar -HIt as,,i.is-i g. isii.si l.a.f
adtalaiass
sa.rf n.fnain dld 49, ss.-s tis .tanI
- ii- ssai '.l is r.ssiss = s-.p' hssi.s
Ysafs .ssa H.a.fssa a.asasiisl siiiii.sfi -
49, o.. 3D. I.ai H .sirs Geo. i.asf $50 49,
fi.ffsa iH ilaH fH.sff sftsiiii.st A. nlfH a.
tsils a.H H iIss See alssin u.tssf ssfs
$50 t..a p $40 ai.l ssssas g. sills
i-fi 90 ii.Hi isisi.si.ssi De- o. 80
Hs.s b. s.sas ts.fsss.is-i iafif alIf
g. fis i.H.IHf fa. !. fI.HfifI 90 if1a 4
TO- siaI 'ia HsHIaH sfff siii.asidt
ss-i s-iaf tssfssI sf Hs,ss.-tts -
a tafaa H IH a.. fIai.isI hsfasft.sia
fsFfHlItl.HIHi.a aHN Ia IaaFsr fi-aIH -
ssl e. a. a.. IHafs. rsssi fi.liis lsfs ffIs
sa.@saa us 90 ID taIF sasH' ~ lsIsss
q s-lauf si.. Is ssft-sft.s.~ a. ~tstssssI
tsnasf aH i fl fHsiss saihf itssfssrI
ttsE 80. aI.a.f...I.I s fills aftlsa l1ifH.ssHf
ssni alr. II f.sH. .IHaafafss 80 ftisI
20 fufH Ff. Hs .IsH' uli.Ias 1890.
= So A.. H|#..f ...H f. fa.aiaHs
tiss- co. Hfa sH faHfH 90 f-f..
-fsaiH H"" - i..I.I=Hs.