davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-25

vsntion VII deal with such msttsss =
"a Systematic Study OF Meteorology
and Cognate Branches Of General
Science" Meteorology In SCHOOL,, :"
Meteorology In Colleges" and Popu-
lar Lectures on Metsorology." The
schools and colleges are prosty well
ohoked with studies already. but. 30
far on our observation goes. even q
superficial knowledge of the commonest
facts Of metcorology Is rare. How
many people In New York know tho
different brands Of cloud' Children
learn these things II they have chance,
but the knowledge soon disappears.
The habit Of attentive observation Of
meteorological conditions and some
knowledge Of the general facts give
their pcssessor at least a constant
interest and diversion; but most Of IN
are every day In n theatre where We
don't know tho language. Our children
discover that we are humbugs out OF
doors, and they will come 10 be hum
bugs themselves. II the popular leo
lures. the schools and colleges and fore
casters will make the cockncys q little
lees bungling and incompetent In the
meteorological exhibit. thcy will do q
good Job.
The sun., 1901-08-25
Tho wicked Bible" and the Kilmarnock
Burns.

To rHs EpIroR or THE suS-.Sir. II Mr..
Ogg has seen two uncut copics of the XII
marnock Burns In the original boards. that
certainly dispos-s OF my statement as 10
the one sold az auction being the only one
known 10 eri.t. That was the statement
made at the time Il was sold and Was largely
responsible for thu high price realized. via.
SS!2 g. The copy was bound In blue paper
covers, which proves that all tho frst edition
was not bound In boards OF this am posi-
tive, for | have had this me copy In my
possession.
The uncut Burns may eventually parallel
th. Wicked Bible Of which Mr. Henry
stevens told Us IN his -Recollections OF Mr..
Jane. Ienox.- photographers had berin
20 doub, the existence Of the so-called Wick ed
Bible till finally one turned up. which va.
described As unique Within two OF thr~.
years sir copies were found witch. Mr.
stevens says. 10 the usual late Of uniQu.
books
Tho wicked Bible Was called on nc-
count % the omission 20 the word not In
one % IN. commandments. II may happen.
therefor. that more copte- of the kilmar-
nock Burns may turn up uncut. a. a hish
prcc for a book widely advertised stinnu-
lSt~s q search. uhdhot u hCnNoSp.
NV lunA. Aug. -
The sun., 1901-08-25
The Devil and The Bibie

To rHH EpiroR on THE sUN -Su. an
surprised that the Mississippi Episcopal
clergyman cannot ind evidence of personal
devil In the Scriptures. Evidently he did not
search the Scriptures very thoroughly.
A person Is an individual Of a reasonable
nature. having mind and free will. and hy
these two powers the person knows what
he Is doing and Is the master Of hts actions
IN a word. the individual knows whether he 1.
doing good or bad.
Applying this % the devil We ind him
under tho form Of a serpent lying 10 and
deceivinx our mother Eve. and he appears
TO have kept In the business ever since.
Under the nams OF a bad angel you will nrd
him In Psalms. xvii. -. Proverbs, vi. III
OF bad angels as being united with III. demon
Matthew NV, Az, st Paul speaks Of bad
angels u. Corinthians. u...0 and especially
writes about them Il. Peter, H.. ): and II.
Peter. a., 4 and again II. Peter. H., III Jud.
comes com the beloved disciple. 81. John. in h. HI.
wonderful Revelation. where Ave times h.
writes Of the bad angels. especially about
the dragon who hshts against the good peoIla
Again. under the name OF satan. fifteen
times is the devil mentioned In the Old Tesis-
ment and thirty-four times IN the New fcs's-
ment The word demon Is found forty-two
times In the Old Testament and seventv.tvo
In were 20 givs even the ,.rts shera The.
words may be found IL would make unf-
han half a column Of THE Sun, In al ih-~.
passa ses Of the Bible the devil or devil, are
described as doing evil, deceiyins men and
leading them Into all kinds OF badness or
we are warned against them and are told 10
look out for their leader, whom ve call tie
devil, no l. a person doing evil
Yet a clergyman tells US that he cannot
md any personal devil I'm the Bible I aD
Go the Good Book and make morr careful
examination After the being of God and
Creation. there II nothing taught more
strongly and repeated so often a. the devd
and his works. JAMES l.. MFAuHkh
NEw YoRK. Aug ~.
The sun., 1901-08-25
WEBSTER ON EXPANSION.
re People Of the states and the Right,
ef People Outside the stats.

To THE EprroR or THE SrN-Sir R..
ferrtng 20 your notice. In yesterday Sun
OF Mr.. Sidney Brooks's article on the iusi.,sr
decision. am moved 70 ask what il /. prr.
cisely that those people mean WHO talk a,
the Constitution following the Aas
Tho expression seems ridiculous al -,
How far behind do they think b. follow,
What happens In consequence 81 IT. 'ol
lowing' And what did Webster mean uh.,
he said. a. you quote, The Con-,it,i,,or h,
extended over the United States and over
nothing else IL cannot be extended ov.,
anything except over the old States and N.
new States that shall come In hereafter
when they do come in
or course no one knew better than ,hs
Defender Of the Constitution tina, IN.
methods by which the Republic Ac1uir.d
and governed Territories and other pro,,.
erty' were strictly Constitutional Tbsv
were eaoquired by virtue Of the tr-a,v.rnaki,g
power conferred by the Con,titutiou uro,'
the President and the Senate and they
werc governed by virtue Of the Const,tu.
tional provision In which the people r..
serve 70 themselves, acting through thai,
Congress. the right to govern them And
he knew that We, the People Of the Unit.d
States, who made that Constitution wer.
the people Of the several States which uer.
united. and no one else; there was no ons
else at that time. The people of the nitad
States did not then own even the sea, O,
their own Government. but were actually
dependent upon the hospitality Of the people
OF Q State for foothold from which 10
move tho earth
When. by cessions OF the people 81 MARY.
land and Virginia. respectively they to-
came possessed OF the District Of Columbia
tho Constitutional provision above alluded
10 took effect, and from that day to this
more than a century the people uf that
District, and Of all other eXtra-State tern
tory OF the United States, have had tho
political rights and privileges which the
people Of the States, acting through their
Congress-. have seen ht 10 give them, and
no others
Does that mean that the Cons,itu,lor
does not extend over them. they who are
governed by Congress under the Cpnstitu-
toni Certainly not. What IL mean, Is
simply that the right TO run the Govern
ment Of the United States is reserved by
themselves. and IL not conferred upon tho
estra-State people Of the Republic until the
people OF the States see fit to do 30
This is Why tho ertra-State people are
called serfs, slaves, and such other pet
names as the seething brains OF anti-im.
perialists can invent; and perhaI. the
'antis- may Iva excusable in this a. their
excited mental progresses NAV enable them
20 believe II: but when they say II j. new
Departure. -un-American, 'unconstitu.
tional.' &c., they stmply-well, how would
you word IN
Surely. there could be found some hotter
title for the citizens OF the Republic who ara
not also citizens OF State. than the ins'il.
spat AZ them by the -wisest fools IN Mas-a.
chusetts. W
GARSERvILLE. ". Y. Aug =,
The sun., 1901-08-25

The annual dinner Of the Sander~on
Academy at Ashheld last Thursday was
distinguished by the presence OF Prof.
CuARLEs ELIOT NORTON and OF ex-Gov-
ernor CHAMBERLAIN OF South Carolina.
Prof. NoRroS, OF course, turned the oc-
cakion into an anti-imperialist love feast
He denounced the Administration and de-
plored the degeneracy OF the nation. es-
claiming What sin. what folly. what
shame are oursl' The former associate
Of FHASx Mosns and others In the carpet
bag days OF the PROSTATE State spoke on
Public Morality Mr.. CnANnERLArs, too,
declared that the Spanish war was un-
righteous. wicked. a touch OF he'll volun-
tarily given by our rulers
The only variation upon the usual course
OF a meeting In which the cranks and dys-
peptics Of Massachusetts participate vas
furnished by President HALL Of Clark
University. He vas a guest and speaker.
bu, HE patriotic indignation was - pro-
foundly stirred by the rcmarhs Of Prof
Nosros and the Hon. u n. CusNHnni-Ais
tha, hs 20, up and vigorously denounced
the dcnounccrs.
Usually tho promoters OF anti-impertalist
love fcasis are mor- careful In the selection
Of their guests
The sun., 1901-08-25
The Shepherds Of the weather.

The weather ought TO behave itself
In Wisconsin this week. for Il will be un-
der the immediate eye Of Its directors.
In Milwaukee, where tho rainmakers
arc in no great demand. the second
annual Convention Of Weather Bu-
reau officials will be In session from
Tuesday to Thursday, under tho gen
eral management Of Secretary WILSON.
The opening address will be made by
the President Of the convention. WILLIS
L. MOORE. The subject has not been
disclosed. but We hope that IL will be
The Effect Of Hot Spells Upon the
Forecasting Faculties"
Metcorology Is rich In fascinating
topics. and IL is not without reason that
the weather remains the great staple
subject Of human discourse. A con-
grcss OF scientific observers OF the
weather In richer than most other scien-
tific bodies are In themes Of wide and
living interest, The layman Ia barred
out from too many learned societies,
whose proceedings, In these days OF
swollen specialism, are too often for
the elect few only. for half a dozen
lonely scholars, and smeared thickly
with elaborate jargon. The papers TO
be read before the Milwaukee conven-
ton have an engaging look. The
Chinook Winds" for example. breath
ing warmly Of the Northwest, are CRATE
full airs to the wayfaring man a. well
as Of vast importance 10 the North
western farmer: and the heroic souls
that have mastered or been mastered
by Mr.. GEoRoE MKREpiTH's latest
book Of verse viii be glad OF course In
Fog Studies" Probably the Higher
Mcteorology h beyond us. but a con-
alteration Of " Climate and Vegetation. '
that Is, Of tho influence Of sun and rain
and temperature and 20 on upon growth.
must be full Of meat that all ~ us can
digest or try TO. vast subject; and
the education. or what pa~se~ for such.
Of most Of us has bccn too literary and
bookish and has left us blind alien. in
the great world ofwondcr out of door.
4 discussion % Climate and Man, I"
dwelling especially upon climate ~ a
cause and cure of disease. is likely To
bring out much impressive fact and
ingenious th~ory from the doctors. and
10 be- rrad with c~eernc-s by the patients
and by tbose Who have strong cojec-
tions 20 b~>oming pst,ewz In vcw
of tho heat and I~-<ion % tho climate
this SUMNER. man has .ome ground
Ior complaining - climate. and that
unIaiyahs sd NAV hnd Il money In hs
J-.k~, to rrm-mt--r that n Cims,s
can iufucbce Man. - can Man tnnosnce
Clims,s. although 10 esert that infa-
.noe T-r~-lailsy ,sk-~ m"rs uBns ti.sI
sa-a of Ne have te sp~~
Ilss esf0o. ionsl sNsion - tis go
The sun., 1901-08-25
TIlman and Nel.surir

Frssr ts Csa'issfss Ewaias '..'
n IL very clear that TitmAn |, NJ .i shlFf
With his undertaking N dispose o. .a o.
nfs, tried ba,ng his colssguc 70 rrsisu arc ul -
issue u onos and he had his hsh hr'.rt DR. ~
tuna,el,. Net.Aunn. vh~n be i,t IN. baf rar's'd
N vurss 80 Then Ttllman sei OF O. 'e'
Neisurin ~ iofmuistihs pledge 'nf oAudiaft'N
should insluds an inaorssment contAiuea n tHs Na
sss CITY tistiofm az courss. heiAgfin couldn 49,
sueA . p,.ds,. bot nsithsi would soms o'hsfs 1
Tsiiman uant. ~ frrp IN The Ting ~ tllmAh - -
tfaed n push NciSufn on ~ fr>lution ~ We ht'
u,ir, Conm,,.-s ~ ths pari. And ~ rud, thn h
h.a . b.a ,r.rt and can't - sufsed advantageous
yt.n c.ns NJ psitlcsl mssiIngs 81 shirt Ss'
l.t-d N mass sn1s - otefsa Iming tsfos again 10
Nelaunn In. plan falei tr-ausT Nciaufin t'ss
80 ana tbs cfs.d. scuidtt sathe o. hssi .'r
sat.fs Nsaus rns NCi.aufiu sas drasihg bs a
= -rrss b. aiuasrf
\. 80 md suIf.. - 10 sM euBf hart SUI
pl.ns - ttsrt. shfh - ~ a. ~ eths,t - %
tlsI NflAnfHu sN suii krfH hs hfAd atsa
g.. - his tat and AVID i~f-sus coutsntioA
The sun., 1901-08-25

Ths approaching visit OF the Gar
NICHOLAS II. 10 France and his presence
at Q review Of 10000 French troops
near Rheims were doubtless arranged
for the purpose Of tightening the Franco
Russian alliance Whether this alliance
makes for peace or war, however. ID a
question that viii be answered. not at
Paris, but at st. Petersburg. and the
answer will depend upon which Of two
opposed streams OF influence becomes
predominant at the Russian capital.
II h well known that there Ia, and
he's long been. at tho Russian Court n
military party which proclaims itself
the executor Of the fictitious will Of
PETER the Great, and which Ia inclined
70 seize every seemingly propitious
occasion for extending the Cars do
minions. In calculating the chances
Of success these advocates Of a forward
policy pay but little heed to Russia 8
ability 90 sustain a protracted struggle.
Some fifty years ago this party had
acquired asoendancy at st. Petersburg.
and found IL relatively easy TO commit
NICHOLAS I. to the disastrous Crimesn
War. A quarter Of ccntnfy later. tho
military party. then personihed in
IoxArIEFf. was strong enough 20 force
ALEXANDER II. against his will TO under
take q new invasion of Turkey. which.
but for Roumania's aid. would have
ended in catastrophe at Plcvna.
II n tho same party which caused
the ST. Petersburg Government 90 exact
the rr,rocc<sion Of the Lao ning Pen
insula by japan % China. a venture
some act, which must have emhroil~d
the Cxxr In var With the Mikado could
the latter haze relied upon the British
flees 90 counterbalance the naval force
of Ru.siA's associates In the demand.
France and Germany. Nor is there
mucn doups that. II the same party
could have controll~d NICHOLAS IL las,
y-sr. ~hcn british military re~ouryy~
vcrv severely strained IN scuth Afr1cs
h would have hrseht sbosn q state n
ting tn Central Asia iraurh, with
danger 10 rngiAbd's Indian EnE'ir-
o. b equally CERTAIN ,hs', svcn no~,
cculd the ameeF 90 AtghxnNaxn -
inaac-d - nah. him<en Rus-iss ca,.-
roe by mv~.is's isdA- Tho "sin@ry
PARTY a ~. fct~r~i.sg ~caid sF~Is
- eress a. rsrs4n u.sa ths Car 10
The sun., 1901-08-25
A Powerful sermon.

Whoever reads the report Of sermon
In denunciation OF negro lynching,
preached two Sundays ago by the Rev.
QUINCY EWING Of Greenville in Missis-
sippi, which In printed on another page
OF this paper. will understand why we
give TO 10 to-day 40 much space and
prominence. and will he grateful to us
for the privilege OF its perusal.
Rarely has there been 80 vigorous and
20 noble an utterance from the Ameri-
can pulpit a. that OF this Southern clergy
man. Itis an example Of pulpit eloquenoe
which In form and substance takes rank
with the best. II will make the name
Of the Rev. QUINCY EWING celebrated;
and IL will be fame in which there will be
lasting honor and reverence.
Sermons are not usually form OF
literary composition which compels In
tercsted attention when put in cold type,
but no better reading in THE Sun to-day
will be found than Is the discourse OF
the Mississippi pulpit orator.
The sun., 1901-08-25

suggeso that kindness and sympathy
In the mistrsss can solve the problem
by smoothing away its dificultiss. w
think abe gccs too far. II n too deer
for such s1ntimentsl treatment, - u
arises In tAe vast mas OF households,
OF tho~e where the service b email and
cf various duties. 10 10 evident from her
lcttsr that she is lady with large or
relatively largo retinuc Of servants, and
her point that nice consideration OF
the limitations and susceptibilitles OF
each within hh or her particular sphere
Of special labor h both.sound and credit
able 10 her Judgment and sensib'lity'
~ the mistress Of such q household;
but soft words butter no parsnips "
for servants In families where there In
much work TO be done and few 10 do IL.
whore the hours Of labor are from early
morning until late at night and the
monotony Of toll IL relieved only by
an afternoon out on perhaps single
day In Q week. and prudence requires
the enforcement OF the rule that there
shall be mo follower" That, gentle
lady OF the luxurious household, Is a
very difrer~nt problem TO be tackled
How far away she n from the ex-
perien~e OF the great mass Of families
employing servants Ia indicated espe-
oially In this remark:
-somstimes the mistress has a hard auss-
uon 10 decide. An epicurean husband, not
satixned With his dinner. will complain that
the cook must meet requirements or go.
The cook. on the other hand. pleads 10 stay.
She must support hsr family and it has been
hard for her 70 get a situation. Charity con-
niots with good business. What 10 to be done'
A man great enough 10 influence life for
nineteen hundred and odd years once said that
life vas more than meat and the body than
raimsnt-
The hard question mistresses OF
very moderate Establishments have 10
decide comes not from the pleading
Of the cook to stay. but from her capri
cious determination. often suddenly
announced. 90 leave. Instead OF II
bcing hard for her to get a situation, Z"
II Is so easy that she Is Indifferent about
keeping the place she has. In other
words. the supply Of servants proficient
In the various duties required In such
households and willing to perform them
cheerfully and faithfully is much lers
than the demand. At bottom. the ser
vant-girl trouble Ia due 10 a deficient
supply. II h easy for a servant. self
discharged or dismissed for incom-
petency or what not, TO get another
place Immediately.
RLrzABErH STUAKr PHRLrs. In her
story narrating the direful experiences
The sun., 1901-08-25
"a Certain CsndescensIen In Young Army
Omcer."

To TIVE Enron or THE srS-sir: Your
correspondent who writes on the above sub
1ect makes two errors, IL appears 90 me- He
errs In holding West Point responsible for
the manners OF all young army onncers when,
even before the recent Increase. not half
Of tho army Officers we're from West Point
since the appointment Of the large number
Of civilians and Volunteers the proportion
OF West Point men In tho army Is greatly
reduced. Of course.
And N the very young graduate Of West
Point IL apt possibly to b. a little forward
at first. does not your correspondent forget
that thi. Is not a peculiar Characteristic Of
young graduates ~ West Point hut that
possibly all young sradust~s-ev~n sweet
girl eraduatr--.are so Inclined when nrst
out OF colleg~p
Prom a long acquaintance with a great
many OF the graduates Of West Point Know
that they are uniformly modest and gentle
mhnly: and J believe that CIVILIAN win
ind most OF the -wagxer In manners of which
he complains IN the newly-appolnt~d civilian
OF newly-appointed olunteer officer
HIoHi.ASp FsiLs, Aus. u,
The sun., 1901-08-25

MISREPRESENTATION anu iaascho1 ~
moor weapons In the long run. No
asht that was worth the winning was
svsr won with them. We have sHAY-
YRR's own statement that he embarked
On his present career OF destruction
With no other weapons OF any kind or
description.
In the early part Of tho strike IL was
very difficult TO believe tho statements
II the officials Of the Steel company
vhsn they asserted that OF all their
enployees but fifteen per cent. were
msnbsrs Of tho Amalgamated Asso-
ciatpn. That amounted to H,ooo men,
OF tAsreabouts. and seemed an insig-
ninoaat and improbable number whom
compsscd with that claimed by sHAr-
YRn. 6nce he compelled the men 70
quit, all sHAFFERs channels Of pub
licity have set forth that 10000 men had
struck. We now find from the records
Of the Analgamated association itself
that only sbout eight thousand OF It's
members are on strike.
SHAYYKR tails his associates OF the
Analgamated that he won his hrst
hehl with the steel company ho' oe
cause Of his strength. but because Of
tne company ~eakiess' ina, " uue'
Ihe company we weak enough 10 oe-
heve In sHAFrEh" iaisehoods ana ms
representations afd sunered "seh 10
be coerced accordingly.
misrepresentation ana iaisehood are
poor weapnns In the long run What
have they done fof sHAffka ana the
Amaigamated association Inc asso-
ciation u wrecked beyond the possi-
biiity OF redemption' i" warranty OF
contract OUTSIDE the reah OF derision'
II can never again control oorporals
guard In any MIL IN the United states
II 70 going INTO the reoors OF the IN
famses and the outrases OF which honest
labor has been the victim Ana sHAf-
vEs' His memory wiii oe hroonised
with MARriS IRONS ana EUGENE DkBs.
There Is no sufferer In TINS steel strike
that Ia worth moments consideration
except labor The Steel company u
bound TO be the gamer. The strike
at Homestead gave CARSEon nine
yean OF peace Tor himself ana ms work
men. What was the re~ults The men
were never before DO prosperous In the
The sun., 1901-08-25
We Dares to ne q Nss.up,e,.

To Tbf EnrroR or THH SuS-ss. I notice m
this mornings issue of THE srN your rsmsrk. on
the tipping Of BARRIERS and that they are not tpr@a
they will uest their us,omers otdinsiy In ths
nrsi place. do no, know why men tp bafb~t. ana
walters anyway They are paid. the same as the
street sweeper who sseers the diu from your donr
and vho looks fof no tips because Ia paid IN keen
IN. street dean. II would be q nict spte a, AFFAIR.
n the sueep~t refused " clean your street ,-r.u..
you dld not up him. Therefore. Why should you IN
. bsrt<r hecsuse he cleans your face ana Who s,ts
eytfy bit A. large . salsry ss the stree, sve,ps,
oiten ask my eookkeepef W DO ,o,e il,tl, thins.
which outs Do of HE routlns but nav hin, NJ,
ssisry iot hi. time. and do not snov Of any r,,s,n
Why be should ,sp~d s,,ra uss fron me tos ao,.
ihem ! g. " he bsrosr shop tour tine. I. -
and ~ were 10 up ths bsfbst uho shave. m, so
cent. each time vent wouic ~ s,mtly h.,s,,,.
OF 'nts vees which I cpula M, 10 y,yrs
bsti,i sd,,niss. than hy paying ITO nsn ,no 1.
u.p iary " % essn, days ~ers ans she us,. an
aulfr. % nAnu.i iAeor
ihawSy 49, the dsr vhsa . sare>, a, q ,.,,~,
shall rer>see ~ trom me -vhv' h>-.u.. A., ~,
sffald 81 me hafheTs stare of IN. waiter. l.,s
srssi NAVY F~opls ur walters ana bsrb-, N>r.p..
the az sirsid ~ receiving hsr,h isos ponta,
u ,hsi lcsf a. yca sh,rpli rivt e.sl "a ts.Uu ,,
:" hefa - sh th't sh"~ SOuf sur-r- ,sscuu,,
shttl sne esrn usne . sy~s tf,r thsrr IN .,t.,.
issifso roui fraasis n ds ..a, .,n ,,,. y,.,,.,
s's'sn - urp ns Z n cssar, -Ilp Ne.S-a
shuua ths F.@s.st nAfh~r. -.it.r. A, a..
rNid " q ths scft sssirn.d thsu N. 50. a.. -
sna ! snd y thsi O. 40 o. thsu .os. r..,-,,, -.
pen ~ - pfissH - NJ .ashihsarsnt ~,
NO ss ais.fsse W.. ths~- pasr.. ,,r ,e.s,
e,.'.s esuui t'rsuFnl thsT on s---n.. .1.. .na
"r-a s'stl sre1 Vsus-f,r Ise-ses. r.ss.. So.
~ '.-auu~s - asy N..u ss.a . q, . s.ss-I
q veasr
ossra.I Pans ur.-. A. "A
The sun., 1901-08-25

- guH EnsTos 90 T~F So 80 % ss~.s.
t.s - fssta shssla ths s-isa. shs- - eruTr-a -
- sss nsns - shs s.snt' hsfs sps~as. - ~ -
stst.1rs sf~aH<llasl Hess.a - sasA . rtis - in
,A& p~rsai-f sr~s - 80 e.r tss = ~ saruIa
oplaate&s crs<Iasss~a snsnasss a vaN.us tns
ss.s~sA< s'sass ->~-@ - W srsssss 10 os n.ss
s.Afu-.s q
Su- uUsN. A.sL .
The sun., 1901-08-25

To rnn EaIroa oT 1HE Sun So ! ss"sls
nt, "a kns~ shoss N, msoAre ea ths tso-ssus
sssnp. I euns o nuuSf - thsn cAiiy ana
hsw iouue that suhst ths muciss' a sae 20 tss
~rs.hu has In ss~- az sns"ee hs~- ,~h rsa
soreani o., .l- ~s~- -
AHa ALMA- Ana a
The sun., 1901-08-25

To fHr rnfrcr ~ THr sys - 10 en- A.
"a. Nusss ,,.s r.ps,st psiiss whiis hun' -.y-
20 ~ est. So Z q T.n II ~ iusHiss srpsFsi
u.~utat-e -vsas tfsss uu~-s shsaie uss
a. - 90 sss..sa - rsFp ~ II shs dss pss-A
Nsftkn 90 osssNnrCE
49, Vuas As a.
The sun., 1901-08-25

49, a. p<Assar&ss a--.es
ss :. .y~-s .Ass 80 80 sHls' '-~ Ne
-. 80 ..,.... =. -. ~ t.:s 80 :: = ;:.s' 80
The sun., 1901-08-25
Acres. ,he psker uss.e

Fro@ tls Banmo uo.ld
Ighraim N. dvn held foh sus.
lastus 81 I'D yVa bod
lllraim Nah tFrf
The sun., 1901-08-25

S~~> - us.ss g--s r-es
,. go. ~ s.'s So y. sc.' 80 a''s ,"
The sun., 1901-08-25
sss~A y ss~ss

49, n.e-<s~ f1N
<:.Sss 81 - lT - ., .ss:. & ,ss. : 80 ..ir.s~--