davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

2.5O0 yards Of New York Mills. VAN
sutta. and Fruit Of the Loom yard
wide bleached muslin-worth SC. GZC
I0c. and Z 1-2c yard. for..--.-..TS
1900 yards of UnbIeaehed Pillow
case Cotton rs II inches wide. 3ZC
worth SC yard. for-.-.-.-----.--I IS
1000 yards of UnbIeached AIuslins-
this cotton cloth IS suitable for | LC
nning-Worth sc q yard. for-.....'9
2 cases OF good quality Seersucker
Ginghams. representing new
spring sty:es-worth Size 35C
yard, for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
I lot OF yard-wide Fancy Pe7ealine
these goods are made of standard
cloth-colors warranted strictly &c
fast-worth 1oc yard, for.-.-.---JS
IoF of Unbleached Canton Flannel
in lengths from I to 10 yards. which
are worth 1-2c yard, 2LC
l lot Of Unbleached Canton Flannel
very heavy. double twill snd
long nep-worth Il 1-2c = yard. & &C
In our Remnant Dep
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
IN GLOVES

200 pairs of Womens German Lamb
skin GIace Gloves-in red. black. tan,
mode. and white-two clasp-sold kAC
for ice. for per pair-------..-.
900 pairs OF Womens Fine French
KID Gloves. in glaee suede, and mocha
some with clasps, others with hooks
and buttons-in tan, black, and grey
no complete sizes-sold for S1-55, 7EC
$3.50, and $l-75, for, per pair... IL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
IN HOSIERY

A choice lot of Mems Fine Imported
Gotten Half Hose, full regular mad p
in stripes, solid colo~s. split feet, etc.
odds and ends Of several of
our best sellers-wOrth up TO 1AC
35c, per pair Observation-Disclosures. J
Mems Seamless Cotto- Half Hose,
in fast black tan Unbieached, fancy
stripes, etc.-dOuble soIes. 11JC
heels. and toes-per pair ..-..iL2
Children's Fast Black Ribbed Me-
rino Hose-double knees. heels.
and tOes-sizes to S 1-2. per inc
pair ------.- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Boys Bicycle Hose-heayy rib and
Seamless warranted fast 11IC
black-sizes S to 10-per pair. IZ2
Wonen's full regular made In
ported Cotton Hose-Hermsdorf fast
biack--double heels and toes IaC
our regular 25c quality. for ... ]
Women's fine gauge full regular
made Cotton Hose. in fancy stripe,
polka dots. embroidered fronts DEC
and fancy boot patterns-speciaI.-L III
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
IN BOYS CLOTHING

We have made the greatest sacrI-
fee OF alI-we'll sell you boys two
gleced short pants suits made OF che
yiots. cassimeres. tweed, and wor-
steds, in neat little checks and mix
tures-slch prices as these have never
been made on such standard values
we give you every age from Z TO IS
years at the same price-re- Il 09
duced from $3.50 to-----.--.-- 80
Boys sailor suits made Of imported
worsteds, c5ssimeres. homespun
storm serge and blue wide vale cloth
every one has the combination col
lar and shield-ages 3 to S
years-actually reduced fromS1 10
$40 tO....-...-.-..--.-..- ~ IL
Boys over Eats and storm ulsters,
made Of tan covert cloth, and blue
Irish frieze-the one runs from 3 10 Is
years. and the other from I TO IZ-
these have been marked down q 90
from <5-75 to.......,.......-... ~
Boys navy blue and garnet flannel
sairtwais.s. ages 10 z years-which
we have sold up to now at SSc, ACC
Youths long pants suitg-this outfit
Is well tailored, neatly trimmed and
perfect ftting-jacket is made cut-a-
way style, we are showing these in
cneyiots. cassimeres, twesds, AMI Ok
ford greys. ages Il to 19 years, 81 IN
reduced from So to.......... T'JV
Boys Department, secend floor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
C0LORED DRESS
GOODS REMNANTS

II short lengths. which are left
overs from our regular stock. Most
every style III plain as well as nov
elites. checks. and assorted pIaids.
The majority OF these goods sold QQC
as high as $125 a yard. for 80. -
Remnants of Black Goods. all
Of this seasons styles - Broad
cloths. Venetian Cloths, SILK and Wool
Poplin. Cheviots, Albatross, Crepons,
Henrlettas, Mohairs. and Sicilians,
eulled from our regular stock-the
prices al which these are sold are
Just about half now.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

National-May Irwin in .'Nadze Smith, At
tOrnev.'' evening,
Columbia-Peter F Daley in Hodge. Podge
4 Co. afternoon and evening
Lafayette-''In NizZoura,' evening
Clase's New Grand-Empire Vaudeville Com
PAW afternoon and evening
Academy OF Musical H. Wilson in The
Watch on the Rhine afternoon and evening
Keenan, Vaudeville afternoon ard evening
Riiou-YaudeyiIle, afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
IN UNDERb1GSLLN DEPT.

An odd lot Of ladies' extra sized
drawers made Of cambric muslin. and
nainsook, trimmed with aue embroj-
deTy ami tucks-length % inches. E0C
sold for CSC. ~
An obi lot of fine corset covers.
made of fine sheer 1aiEsook, trimmed
with torchon insertion edged SCG
with Iace-soId for GSc, fOr--... 10
An odd lot Of Memo corsets made Of
Diamond coutiEbias cut cores
and venus back in black. white Q0C
and grey-SI-50 and 3 quality. %
silk - made with umbrella
ruffle finished with small ruffies and
tucks-j9 one one shade Of Iaren- 81 q8
lot Of ladies' Hannelette short
skirts, stripes and ehecks-made fTC
with yoke bands and tapes s--.-----li
Women's fannelette gowns made
with Mother Hubbard yoke and 9EC
Iay-down coIIar-soId for 59c, for -
Women's kimona dressing sacques
made of Persian fauneiette. sold GCC
for CSC, for. .-.-.--.....-.....-.-O w
womer's Iounging robes. made OF
fine ripple e.derdOWu. with appliqued
collar and cuffs, in light blue. pink.
and lavender-soid for $s-5O 81 G8
Or..-.--.--...-----.-. -.-.---...--.- F'1O
Children's colored silk caps. fur
trimmed in red, blue. green, and 1OC
brown-sold for SOC. for.......... ~
Children's poke bonnets, made of
faiIle silk, faced with light blue and
pink trimmed with velvet and iOC
fur. sold for S8c, for---.----.--.-.f 20
chiIdren's coats made Of all wool
cloth finished flannel, trimmed with
lace, fur, and braid-colors Of green.
tan.and red-sold for S5-ss and 81 QQ
$o-y6, ioF--..-.---- V'ON
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
GAS STOVES.
Nc c-hnr.ea 49, n..........-

- ~ NAi<Nh - VI ~ A'h sSSNf'flAOh-
Milo c Burbage. through his attorney. Edward
G. Niles, today sued Nellie RurIa-y ior abso-
lutte divorce The complainant alleges that he Is
a resident o. the District oi Columbia aud that
he was married July %. 1888. The complainant
alleges wiilful desertioR and asks for the guar
diaRship Of the minor child
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31


lot of White Victoria Lawu-a
very sheer material. worth 1-2c &c
yard, for Observation-Disclosures. Us
lot of White India L;non Rem
nants-hne and sheer-3o inches 11C
wide; worth 15c yard. for. ~
l lot Of Fine Cotton Crepons, rep
resenting most every evening shade
shown in this line: worth Q3C
Il f-2c yard. for or-.-.--.......-.-.O "a
lot of Drapery and Furniture Gre
tonnes in light and dark grounds,
with medium and large patterns Sit
worth 10c yard for............OZ
10000 yards of the finest summer
goods, such as Mousseline de Sole,
Imitation Satin Liberte, and other
novelties. which are worth from Doc
soc TO 69c. per yard .--.---------- 81
81 to 39-inch novelties in Plaid Dress
Goods. two and three-tone effects, and
other weaves which sold from Q3C
15c 20 3sc yard. for %
Wen give you the choice of our en-
tire line of All Wool Cloth Dress
Goods in plain and plaid rovel-
ties which sold from SOC to 81 DOC
tment, third loor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
New Telephone
Rates.

Unlimited service on metallic circuits.
With long distance instruments, in Resi-
deaces Only. six parties On each circuit,
$500 per year
Message Rate telephones on metallic
circuits, with long-distance instruments,
in Residences Only six parties on each
circuit. co outward calls. 5000 per
year.
For reduced rates and particulars apply
10 Contract Department, GIG 14th St y.
". Telephone 1893 i25-ti,em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
Columbia Sales Dept, 8l1 l4th St.

We shall reimburse each person who Isl Il wheel in
fire of January Is with NEW BICYCLE Of the same
make As the destroyed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31

Heurieh's beers are always the same,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
Chr Gueuine Ginae6
THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 1901,
Weather indications
TEMPERATURE-

Fair tonight and Friday; colder, decidedly 50
might; Light to fresh northwesterly winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
THE sIrN AID MO-

at 4. m---.-------------.-..-- :
TeElperature at Il noUn.- J
Temperature At p m-----.----.-...s....-.... .
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-31
TIDE TABLE

sun rose....7:07 4 N Sun ts-.----5:l6 P NJ
Moon rises...s:3 80 4 n Noon sets---.---.-----
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
EAST SIDE HEARS TALMAGE
BOWERY MISSIONS TWENTIETH ANN
VERSARY CELEBRATED.

The Rev. DR.. T. De Witt TaImase preached at
the Academy of Music yesterday on the occasion
Of the celebration OF the twentieth anniversary OF
the Bowery Mission and Young Mems Home, OF
No. 80 Bowery Mrs. Sarah ]. Bird. the Mother
OF the Mission" sat among the men in the top
gallery. Nearly six thousand and women
Joined in the singing of Gospel hymns under the
leadership of the Rev. F. H. Jacobs. The Rev ].
Wilbur Chapman presided.
j. j. Hallimond. superintendent OF the mission
appealed for funds to extend its work
DR.. Tamage took for his text "Other sheep have
l. which are not of this fold John X. 1S). He
said in part:
My prayers and sympathy are with the movement
for the publication of the city. IL will be accom-
most popular book to-day is the Bible. the most
persoa jesus Srs the STeh the popular
Him where one would die for another man. We
century ike that in Is57 when ve hundred thou 9
sand souls were brought to God The city will be
nothing san ear take the the place Of the Of God
fastidious Christians Who We're aiwavs saying
Don't put anybody in my pew" What viii they
tudes? Why. there will be fifty put in their pew A
admitted to the ChurShthe Velvet eoated Sinners o
That would be like running q hospital for earache
broken bones or like carrying a few ' Wounded sol
diers off a battlefield where ten thousand men lay
ing the flies off of them and. when the general
g 0 he TO have S 5eh
here. and we are keeping the flies off of them
The battle with sin and sorrow is Who
these inside the Church. compared with the multi
tudes outside?
once went into factory which was labelled on
every door. NO admission" and inside they
making pins. Many churches have mo admission
on each door and each pew and the pulpit
and the preacher stands inside pounding out little
ncetieS OF belief-makinS pins.
We are to he Interpretations Of men. Now
when / go fishing don't want to fish in other
peoples ponds. and I don't put my line IN the
HohOkus Creek. because there too many fisher
men there. and / would get my line tangled with
theirs want to launch out into the deep. But
here is minister who puts his line in this pond
and hooks a Presbyterian. and into another pond
and hooks Methodist. and there Is a commotion
in another pond, and he gathers in whole school
of fish with scoop net. Now, what IS gained by
this? NOthng-absoluteiy nothing. II is the lost
sheep on the mountains that we want.
DR.. Talmage especially appealed to those who
might be sceptic. and blamed the OVERRIDING of re-
ligion in the home for much scepticism.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
"COSTLTEST CITY IN THE WORLD"
WRITER IN "IEsLIE's WEEKLY SHOWS THE
ExTRAvAGANCE OF TAMMANY

Edward Erskine has article in 'Leslie's Week
ly'' the enormous Ccst of New-York City's gov
ernment and Tammany's extravagant expenditures.
in which he says:
missioner of Public Works. He divided his Depart
ment into bureaus. Now each of these bureaus is a
a deputy in each of the boroughs. Deputies and
Commissioners have provided themselves with eab-
crate and costly staffs. all having private
they cali appointment Clerks. whose duty in is to
keep track of the patronage. With such wasteful-
in view ii is easy to account for the fact that
Department OF Public Works is now more than
three times as great as il was in 1897.
Now let contrast the expenses OF the former
Department of Public Works in 1896 and those of
precedented 500 900 tax lew for 1SoI The amount
appropriated in 1896 for the Public Works Depart
for the salaries in the o Beard e Of Public Pub &
ment of Highways over sos O06 has been set aside
for the same item. These totals should be more
than doubled for in the estimates are many items
there used. is a synonyme for salaries But taking
the unconcealed salaries of the Board Of Public
improvements and of the Department of Highways
for the entire Department OF Public Works in 1896
But there others.
er e for T gG is is in excess of For the Depart d
ment Of Bridges it is $4,000 exclusive Of the Brook
ines. Lighting and Suppes-exclusive of janitors
@re nm tban s @ For m the waer snnpy is ore Is
than si5S,ooo Putting these sums together We have
Wages of mechanics and laborers are not included
in these figures.
Let us look AT the Law Department II was al
lowed in the tax levy of 1896 si9755O, and in the
appalIing 100000 40 budget of 1901 IL Is given s99
an increase of more than 5000 600. The allowance
for the Brooklyn office in 1901 is $50 600 DeductinG
this amount from SS9e 75S. have remainder
s233. 75S which represents the cost OF the Law De-
partment for 1901 in Manhattan and The Bronx. the
same territory that within the purview OF the
Department In 1896 Therefore the same service
that cost Stqq so 1896 will cost S3 75S in 1901 The
increase will he almost entirely used in paying
salaries.
year This is 30 per cent in excess of the salary OF
highest paid State Governor. No officer OF the
United States except the President and the Con-
troller of New-York City il paid as much. Thirty
four assistants are given from $1,000 20 $4,000 each
per wear. Three States ONLY pav their Governors
yearly salaries of $40 00a each Twenty State Gov
ernors discharge Their duties for salaries which do
nos in exceed s4.010 year. The total cost
of the law departments OF half q dozen OF the
wealthiest and largest populated States put to-
sether does not reach the cost Of that Department
in New-Yorlx City. The salaries paid the Corpora
ton Counsel and his thirtyfour princinal assist
ants aggregate larger sum than those OF the Gov
ernOrs of the fortv-fve States of the Union New
York taypayers find law. such they get. "
luxury
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
WAKEnAN DENIES CHARGES.
THE APPRAISERS OFFICE TO BE INvESrI-
GATED BY THE TREASURY =
DEPARTMENT. ~

II was announced yesterday that the once Of
Wilbur F. wakeman. Appraiser of the Port OF
New-York would be investigated by officials Of the
Treasury Department. owing to charges made
against him by Robert Mcdonald & Co that the
value OF Iaces imported by them had been unduly
advanced Mr.. Wakernan has never been excsp-
tionalIy friendly with the Republican organization
in this State. He has been more or less eensured
by importers some of whom say that he is an Ak
treme protectonist. and that he has been too
jealous in advancing valuations. There are also
said 10 be complaints that certain importers have
been Disseminated against.
Some time ago the Treasury Department made an
investigation OF all complaints pending against Mr..
Wakeman, and while certain charges were sug-
gested. there report sustaining any charge
against Mr Wakeman's integrity or the honesty or
his administration.
Mr.. Wakeman when yesterday denied that
any one had been Disseminated against. he said
he was much nettled the perS1Stency with
which this crusade had been carried on He de-
clared that certain importers had split up their I'M
ports Importing by job lots. they secured % per
cent reduction in tariff. Taking advantage or this
allowance for odd lots they would split up imports
and bring in invoices piecemeal and then conolne
them once they through the Custom House
In this way they got through for Just half price,
He said that he had discovered this and stopped II
and that the present complaint seemed 70 De based
upon that He will vigorously defend himself
against any charges that may be offered
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
CROSBY ADVISES REFORMERs.
THINKS BUSINESS GREED A PRIME CAUSE
OF MISERY.

Ernest H. Crosby lectured yesterday afternoon
before the Woman's Henry George League. at its
club rooms No 27 West Forty-second-st the
'Purifcation of New-York' The meeting
presided over by Mrs. J. s Crosby, president of the
league.
The speaker began by saying that he had been
rather roughly criticised for playful remarks,
he had made on a former occasion regarding the
Parade. He disclaimed any intention of being
personal in what he said at the time, but had
mentioned them only representative of the high
est and most successful business interests of the
community. and as typifying that energy which
especially characterizes New-YoTk In the pres
ent instance he would the expression wall
been most successful in the accumulation of money
And now" he said. 1--WE are confronted with the
fact that Wall Street Is trying to purify the Bow
ery | hope the movement will be successful. but
l believe all the committees will find plenty to do
before it is accomplished. Inasmuch this is
Suncay discourse 1 will take a text, and it will be
that verse in the Bible which tells us to remove
the beam from eye that may see more
clearly to the mote from our brother
eye. | believe can do more good IN trying 10
improve ourselves and that small circle OF society
TO which we belong than in trying to Improve those
with whom we never come in contact over on
the East SIDE they have meetings sometimes ana
it, The criticisms made there are Just as wen
founded those which Wall Street makes Oh the
East Side" -, ,...,,..- -.
the East Side and said 1t had It's tounuatoh prl,
marily in n spirit of commerciaIsm' which desired
TO get something for nothing. ana IN the uSe 9i
uals. Overcrowding in the tenements ne clteu as
one of the direct causes OF immortality.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
THE LITTLE wILDFLowERs.

The little Wlldfiowers to sleep have gone
WAY down in their cosey beds;
A thick brown blanket OF leaves they We ura"h
Right over their little heads.
For well they know cold weathers ABOUT
The time when Jack Frost appears
And that some night. II they don't watch out
He'll come and bite off their ears
They know that his partner. Mr.. Snow.
VIII also in time be due,
For old Mother Nature told them so,
And they know that 1t must be true;
So tightly tucked IN their beds, they ne
And laugh in their dreams so fair.
To think that neither. in passing by,
VIII be able to find them there!
The little Wildfowers are tired OF play.
And weary OF field and sum-
The birds and the bees have gone away,
The song of the rain is done;
So now they nod on their beds or sod
While winter winds Ger them sing,
And sleep deep. knowing well that GOO
VIII awaken them in tho spring.
flames Courtney Challiss, in The Outlook
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
"THE MORALS OF HONEY"
DIR. SCHULMAN DEPRECATES UNRESERVED
CONDEMNATION OF THE PUR-
SUIT OF 1T

The unlimited and unreserved condemnation Of
the pursuit Of money was described as the express
sion of hypocrisy, pedantry dilettanteism by the
Rev. DR.. Samuel Schulman in his sermon THE
Morals of Money at Temple BETHEL yesterday
morning He held that the commerce and finance
of the age had developed a higher ideal of truth
and rectitude than had been known before.
He found the essence of the morals of money in the
fact that money made not by a alone
but as a member Of society, and that IL his
duty to spend il with reference his obligations to
his fellow men. DIR. Schulman said in part:
The maxims of man are the expressions of his
habits. rather than his habits the results of his
principles While the elements OF human nature
are present all the time. they mixed differently
In different ages each period emphasizing special
virtues and encouraging particular vices
In In cons considering the morals of money it must be
ton of the pursuit OF money is the expression of
hypocrisy. pedantry or dilettanteism. In a sense
effectiveness. we'll as the index of the power
and progress Of our civilization. The acquisition
but when honestly obtained it is usually the result
Sp OF of OF days and months tn Of
straint upon sef-indulgence. and of battling with
circumstances Prosperity does ordinarily express
a certain amount of strength Of character. Defeat
is very often the result of soth. sensuay and lack
Commerce and finance in age have developed
higher ideal OF truth and Tectitude than has ever
speak OF the morals of money We are not speaking
integrity and concentration. Honesty is It's main
stay. though there those who make money
II should be remembered. though. that there Is
no popular ideal that can so readily be converted
into idol money.
In conclusion the preacher warned against money
making becoming engrossng keep a man
from exercising his citizenship wreck his moral
character. warp his Judgment and narrow his sym
pathies. To spend money with regard to the well
fare CT ones fellow men the Rabbi emphasized as
the duty of the who made money, and he con-
demned the giving through agencies which sepa-
rated the gver from the ooject Of his charity and
deprived him of the benefits of personal service
toward his fellow men.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
BISHOP POTTER TO PRESIDE.

Bishop Potter will preside tonight at a meeting
of the Get-Together Club. to be held at the Hotel
St George Brooklyn when the subject OF discus
sion will be: THE Anti-vice Crusade: After Sup
pression-what?' The following lists of topics and
speakers have been prepared: The COMMITTEES OF
FIfteen-Its Origin. Scope and Purpose" by VIII
lam H. Baldwin. jr.. chairman of the Committee:
''Vho Are the Criminals?" Henry George, r. !:
Visual Education in Civics." DR.. Josiah Strong
director of the New-York Museum OF Social Econ
omy: Municipal Ideals Realized. Milo R. Maltbie
Editor of municipal Affairs; What Labor
Wants. j. y. BOgert- State organizer OF the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor
The Committee of Direction for the dinner con-
sists Oc A C. Bedford, r. A. Day, Homer Folks
Darwin J. Meserole, Frederick B. Pratt. William n
Tolman. Samuel c. Van Dusen and Robert Van
Iderstine
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
FOR WORK DONE TH1RTY-oSE YEARS AGO.

GRANITE CUTTERS MAY BE REIMBURSED FOR
OVER HOURS ON GOVERNMENT CONTRACT
the bill which has gone through the House. reir1-
bursting granite cutters for extra labor at Vfnal-
haven Me- thirty-one years ago. Edward Coriyn.
of No. II Russest.. Worcester, will get 5000, and
three other Worcester stone cutters will receive
large amounts The contract. under which Gov
ernment Job done at the time, called for eight
hours work by the eight hundred employees OF the
Nina Haven company. but they forced to
work ten hours. without pay for the additional
time The claim for extra compensation has long
bAen under consideration by Congress and IL IS
probable that the bill allowing il will be enacted
within a few davs. Many veteran granite cutters
scattered over NewEngland will profit by the legts-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-14
EcLEcTTCs BIG EYTERTAINMENT.

able TO add materially the fund Of the Army
Relief Society by its operate entertainment at the
Waldorf Astoria on February g. The members have
undertaken to dispose Of thousand tickets at s.
each and q goody sum is expected from the sale
Of boxes There are to be no reserved seats. and
after the programme is finished the affair will end
in a general informal reception.
Nine. Josephine Jacoby, contralto, VIII appear
Carmen, as Amneris in Aida and as Azucena
in s'Il Troyatore" Nine Gina Ciapareln Niafora,
the dramatic prima donna soprano, will be the
Leonora IN IN Trovatore'' and Mrs. Emma Aaron
the Michaeia IN Carmen" Chevalier Dante del
Papa and Signor Carlos Rossini win assume lead
ing roles Mrs Dore Lyon. Aida, will head the
list Of amateurs A number OF young men popular
IN the social world will act as ushers
An Invaluable Volume
Have you The Trbune's Story Of the Nineteenth
Century,
1t win be reouhlshed in pamphlet form a few days.
2b