davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

There is disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it--heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result Of kidney
disease. II kidney trouble Is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then tho richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. AT druggists in fif.y-cert
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
BY mail. also book telling about Swanp-
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamion. N. Y, s3;d
mention this paper.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

A Job. West Va, special
says: to be crushed tn death
in the embrace of a mons
trous black bear and their
little bodies afterward man.
glpd and partly devoured
was the frightfnl fate that be-
fell the three young children
OF +. 4 Porterfeld. a noun
tanner, residing about IL
miles southeast Of this place.
The remains we're found yea
tel day BY a searching party
which had been out for sever
al days.
The party included John
Weldon, a Maryland hunter,
who within a few minutes af-
ter the discovery uf the bod
les shot and killed the bear
in a nrighboring thicket. The
children were Mary, aged 3;
Willie. aged 8; and Henry a.
ged Z. Shortly after noon sun
day they left home to ga ther
flowers in a clearing near
their home. Nothing more is
known, but it is supposed
that they wandered into the
woods and becominglost con
tinued on their way until
thev were overtaken by the
bear in the dense forest three
miles from their parents
home. Z.
The bear fpasted off all
three Of 1.-THE bodies. The bones
of the children had been
crushed like straws and the
flesh stripped off with teeth
and claws. The party divid.
ed and began n search. With
in a few minutes Weldon dis.
covered 1t in a thick clutnp of
helnlock saplings ear a
stream A single shot ended
it's life. 1t was declared to he
the largest bear ever seen in
this neighborhood.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06
Bsaecsions Of q Bachelor.

New York Press.
Nobody il q good judge Of
n baby who has Lad any
thing to do With it.
lfa woman only loves a
man enough, he can make
her do anything she wants
to.
The best cure for a woman
who can't bear the slne.l OF
tobacco smoke is to make
her eat a cigar.
| II the q verage woman could
have her way she would eat
her supper once a week in the
cemetery.
At some tilue in her life ev.
cry woman spoils herself with
some inan simply becau use she
loses her temper.
Laughing will cure dyspep.
sia, but any man who can
laugh when he has DYSPEPSIA
has something worse.
Probably if they didn't
give them u pain in the back
women would not be half so
fond of wearing high heeIed
shoes.
It's not very often y ou 6nd
a mans wife the bosom
friend OF the woman who
thinks she has a mission to
help him.
A meal to a man means q
piece OF meat and d cigar; to
a woman it means some
thing new to talk about and
a fluffy dessert.
A mans letters to a girl
never begin to he really dan.
pprOus until after he gets too
far along to bother with quo
ting poetry in them.
After q man has once told
a woman that her soul was
wearing out her body. 8 b e
goes around trying to look
like something allied her.
A woman spends half the
time wondering what he
Lord thinks of her husband
and the other half wonder
ing what the neighbOrs are
thinking of her.
After a woman gets to be
thirty she gets over the idea
that her only tender and un.
swerving love stands he.
tween heI husband aud the
cold hard world.
1t is the opinion cf nine wo
men ont of ten that the aver
age man believes he isn't get
ting everything that is com.
ing to him unless he is lead
ing u double life,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

+ ! do not think the road to
contentment lies in despising
what we have not. Let us ac-
knowledge all good, all de-
light that the world holds,
and be content without it,
Macdonald.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

An ant, they say, can pull
twenty times its own weight,
but a gooa. healthy mustard
plaster can give the ant
cards and spades ann beat it
at it's own game.-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

Mrs. Marv Ellen Lease, the
noted lecturer, has filed a pc
tition in bankruptcy. 1t is
feared that the necessity of
this step may be the theme
of future platform efforts by
Mary Ellen.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

Skin troubles, cuts, burns, and
chafipg quickly heal by the use of
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. It in
initiated. Be sure you get the gen
uine. Moretz & FarthiDg. John
son and Buchanan.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06
THE HAGUE MCC0RkLE DRY GOODS COMPANY,
AND WHOLESALE LERS--
--GREEMSBORO, NJ g.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS.

We solicit trade Of merchants only and se hing
tail. We cordially invite all merchants to call
ing orders elsewhere.
j. i. JENKINS, Jr., Salesman.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06
WASHINGTON LITTER,
From our Regular Correspondent

From our Regular Csrresponden
There is n republican revolt
against the Panama-tainteG
Hanna programme for tn,
administration on the 18th
mian Canal question, that
with the assistance Of demo
crats, led by Senator Morg
Ian, will knock nut the Pana
ma lol,by, II it has thu
1strength republicans of prom
Iinpnrr say it has. According
to the talk in eminent repnh
lman cir.les in Washington
the revolt has been thorough
~ planned. and it includes
1 -
the making of Senator Lodge
a .staun,.h advocate Of the
Nicarngua route for the "a
nal, Chairman of the Senate
Committee ON Foreign Rala.
tlons, n position upon which
precedent gives Senators Cul
lom and Frye's prior claims.
III will he easy enough to dis.
pose Of .Frye's claim. as he il
president pro tenn of the Sen
ate, and is, besides, anxious
to give much oi his time du
ring the next session to push
ing a new shin suhsidy bill;
bnt CuIlOm will not he go en-
sy to push aside, sas he would
like to have the honor of be-
ing at the head Of the Com
mittee on foreign relations,
However. the. republican n steer
ing committee, II controlled, !,
as claimed hy thu revolters,
can probably persuade him
that he would better hold on
to the Craftsmanship OF the
Interstate Commerce Com
mittee. and voluntarily relin
qnish his claim. With Lodge
at the head of the Foreign
Relation Committees, a reso.
luton declaring the Clayton
Bulwer treaty abrogaten il
to he rerorted and ut once
brought to a vote in the Scn
ate. With the adoptiOn of
that resolution, the Panama
scheme would receive its
death blow. The most inter
esting thing about this re-
volt ia the claim OF its pro-
moters that Mr.. Mckinley is
in secret sympathy with its
obi ct, and wishes to seq Con
gress take the action that
will, in addition to killing the
Panama job. force the hand
of Great Britain, and show
to the world that the isthmi-
an canal is going to he a
American institution
from start to finish.
IF the members OF the naval
hoard o! awards wish to in
crease the number OF those
who believe official history
consists largely of plain. ev-
FRY day lying, done to boost
the records OF some Of the ia
vorites of the powers that be
they are on the right track;
but If Mr.. Mckinley and Sec.
retary Long wish to do so,
either can head off the per.
petnation Of a historic lie hy
this hoard. No official an
nouncement of that fact has
yet been made. hut among |
naval OfficprSit ia understood |
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

il, than Mr.. Mckinley did,
until nfter the battle had
been fought and won. II
wonld only beeom,non decor
~ to call this hoard down,
and II neither Secretary Long
nor Mr.. Mckinley will do it,
Congress- may conclude Ia
take a hand in the game.
An amnsing scene tack
place in the Washington pn
lice court, in connection with
the arraignment. Of a negro
for the theft of a Ga me roos-
ter. The prisoner said::' Judge
| jes' seen dat chicken on de
sidewalk, and d. chirkpn act.
I'd kinder friendly. Ire fond
oh game chirkens wherever |
spes dem, an l had dat chi"k
on in my arms ruBbln' it
down an admlrin' II when
dis here policeman come NJ,
and spz. Where did you git
dat chicken Den he run inc
in. l had no mo- 'tpntion oh
takin' dat chicken dan a saint
in hel,en'' The Judge accept
ed the plea, but in .discharg
ing the prisoner amid the
grins of those present, he
SAID: II would advise you
the next time you meet a
chicken to- take the other
side Of the street."
How soldiers, even those nf
the regular army regard SER
vice in the Philippines, is un-
,nistakably shown by a bit Of
official correspondence just
made public ny the War De-
partmert. A number o. regu
lars, now in the Philippines.
whose terms Of enlistment
will shortly expire, informed
their officers that they would
re-. enlist il assured that they
would he allowed to return
to the U. s. when the organi
zations to which they belong
were ordered home, and that
assurance has been given III a
letter from the Adjutant Gen
erals office, showing that
the War department has tull
knowledge Of the discomfort
I'f the men with service in the
Philippines. .
Aguinaldo has been prom.
ised by General Macarthur
that he would be allowed to-
visit the United States in the
'all if the War department
lid not object. The War De.
Dartment will take the mat.
Ter under consideration, and
in the Philippines
will determIneits final action.
Ex-senator Mitchell, of Wis
who has just return
ID from a two years sojourn
n Europe, has not changed
lis mind against annexat tion
II foreign territory. He saio:
I am as thoroughly oppos
ID as ever to annexing peo
)le without their consent. /
10 not see r uch power given
cifcally in the Constitn tiOn
ind without the power spe
ifically indicated, | do not
hink we can do 1t. In adii
ion to that | do not see eli
her political Or business
ense in annexing the Philip
line islands.
-----------------=
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

"Johnstoii's Sarsaparilla never fails has
stood the test for 20 years; Quart Botties."
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

"You never can tell what woman will do
next"
81 can"
"Weli, whati"
"Taik."
"That's it-A woman will talk and tell her
friends OF the wonderful cures made by John
stons Sarsapsrilla, and the proprietors have to
thank thousands Of good noble women in this
country for having made Johnston's SARSAPA-
kIII.A Quart bottles) famous"
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06

The dealer in kitchen uten-
siIs is one sort of Pan-Amer-
lean.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-06-06
DIR. j. NJ. HOGSHEAD,
Cancer Specialist,
BANNERS ELK. N. {
PROFESSIONAL.

NO KNIFE; NO burning Out.
Highest references and endors.
sments Of prominent persons sue.
ecessfully treated in Va, Tenn.
.,and.N. C. Remember that there
lis nc. .tim8 TOO SOON to get rid OF
!. q cancerous growth-no matter
how small. Examination free,
letters answered promptly, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

During the terrible troubles that have
befallen the Beers Of South Africa almost
nothing has been said 81 their brethren
who had tho happy fortune 10 leave the
Transvaal long ago and make new homes
in Portuguese territory They arc thnv-
ing there. az comfortabl" a pyople a. can
te found anywhere They are undoubtedly
very glad that a quarter Of a century ago
they left the region which has lately been
the scene 81 30 much blOOdshed
II l. a curious fact hat the Bocr- never
attempted 90 explore the country north
~ the Transyaal. which il now known
~ -oush"m Rhodesis II they had ,rckked
m thai dirsctiOn u i quit" certain that
they would have Teen driven Oui by the
British fuT Matabsl- land and hAshonA
Land have a gold -leanng anna about 300
square miles in "At"nt hnd tue Brush
want u tur them-.lye-
Bu' though hey dad not trek 10 the north
ti"nr VA an "hudu- q t.om 20 the north
YES l%tWt--u -, aud iAsD u Wa d
'srublr toT they crossed the THIRST
lard- ~ the kaliuan and suffered great
pu,nilunr tfaNrihug lot months sth ih"lt
dow 90 t"anr iH a. lahl 'h"l reached
Angola
ffof- no, -r't.~d do~n ~ a plao. caird
HULA uu - ~ Iaatral among ils moan
tains lhr tnf pafi3 o,nHsl"i Of thirt
askVH fauNllrn uuHulHuUng 20 eu4lh WIN
hfry trIN 4nfa aul AUu uGsu. iurF drove
.laly vti iiaru. HgD rlfsl and fuAis
Anl o. tHry t-gsa $50 ralany lu PDuu
YuH.n tsrUt.H 4 tuunIdrfahh H.intau
~ thrlf iuHH4r IuIlni usrIu iainr b. ihls
ilfty sHd isaYiful '"unify Ihry ar
1901 uttrF aHuns ne usulni siils sia,ui
sFtiy uIra raH = hurramrisu lufu
~.u- .ia 49,, siiri uiru hztr sishrn
a.nis Z iigi ,faisr q tisai Afk @fts
mrIfs ~ go taHlfHr tIaI hlH ttF uttaN
nYi.i uatsHrs ahi q tLf rh~anuu"sr ani
lslF ~ tUa o. Ilr nHH Wsluialf = To-
El..Ir altHslsI co. hiir h. aliases tis
oUlg lss.I W irir unfafin
H. hris . NuIla sisl hlnlAis o.
g. asab 900 Hisini sinAhf = n.@ls prlsh
% UlaIt 60 aHiflHgI nNlHu iHfHSHs
irrliuF tlsf lafs liaaI sHn s-ftffnlisFtH
alI l.akt NitlF iH o. FtN flH lutHs sfa
IlHb Iatf $50 lIHrHaItsr Hsf1 alhiNf =
HHsus b. hIalH# t HHf huh nsHi
sul ~ asYi % ~ sIaiff 81 hff H.
10 isHthfb
Iss ~. r.s tnI.Y sI.s $40
r.4s lial sl H.
Islf taaufiH coo 600 aI tH U.4H.F u
ti,s,l ~ r4s,- 900 Is
.s'I..saU ltlaa 100
a. .It iss 40 a hslH cd
alln.sa hu.u % Ab..il4 N
A.. s..f n. hfss b.
staisI hais aat 3d. A. s-ialY
p isfs.f o. fssN inH 49, 'ls
uHfufi.a Il Al. rsiI.f 90 81. rHllHf
= go
ID atrfsl. Al. 'sI too
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
4 BRISK AFRICtN TOM.
Oar ~ Saiaan. Capital Of German Fast
Africa. II arowing Rapidly.

The Germans have done wonders for
Oar - SalaHn. the capital Of their colony
of German Eas' Africa. They have been
greatly assisted by it, na'l-al advantages,
for the harbor is one Of th" best on the
whole @eaboari. Offering 10 slipping an
avaflahl' space several square miles in
cX. However frrc,ly the storms NAV
rage without. the waters 81 this land-locked
haven always rriman uurunl"d
Eleven wears ago Oar - Salaam was
au ms gu!iicaut hamlet containing a half
dozen stone cabins and POO native huts
Two year & a. had a population II nesrly
3pl Egrop ans and 1900 natives II was
found 300 the past fall that ~" Furopaan
population numbered over 100 aud that
2IUD Natives 1--we ~ the place 1hs town,
winch uorIplo~ an elevation above the
hurbDr. hHs b-cu iS'autltrd with splendid
gardens and long avrhlle- bori"nd With
Lola. and almond trees Even ~. quartrf
occupied bY the natives. which H. usually
,.Iy hihy m African ports. L. q q 81
u-a'n"--
Tncf- are nov iu "a" capital eash' Grrman
commercial lpu-ts buylug rubber and
utuaf products ~ th" interior and sending
uua .uItt - commodities INLAND 60 -
r4Ii o. tu" natives The tosu having
% ht.wrry BE- anl' g. make Ne usu i'-T
lUIfss N.tHl- make NE very D.uufurtahl1
f.i U.t,lIuf- lltrr are alzu "a Tea Gf,rh
aud l~Hft4gurs' merchants H aliluun Co
about tNp luuli'i shuIn k'pt Nv lirdus
aud Aiau-
Daf o. NaIlUu las q urv slaI-H ut Ne ust
v..,U every Nss'h JIits al 80 b'al n"~s
ul .tH.dr.sHr lsllng iium fl' NUUi ~
|usr tt Ir. I-frt-i ~ BE- Afr 49, pafU.ur
300 UUmatH be- boot aud furfrf4fr uiaItlntIN
fH l' iuahIt haF .HfH IulHHini 600
tfHuF uuH a. aI .I. un tInuul.m usr hH.a
saf.I Ir ala. ua Hfa tuftsI M thf iHst
4 t.IHt ..Hutl 80 be- "IaH.trl % lIH.
u H UI iHI.a IIuNfI tao uHlHF IulaII
a.I uI ..iI aHsI pltaa UH f',uH
b. al d.iI ~ a'IHi..H To IIhItfIH
U..rf =. a.tI N. IIaIH if iNaaIfsH
.| iH .Irs DOL ha naIsaiN i 4f -
tH.rf# aIi sI. aHH ..H.suI fH .IH
.a. .l ~ H# t-HususHHItF llH
. t|.H a.I d. Inh Nit 90
" uIsI. .IH|H NNt iH' 81
... IL. .... .N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
SENATOR STADLER'S BEAR HUNT.
The story Told 10 Judge Ham Of HonesdaIe
nv Mr. FrtzstmmOns Of Scranton.

Il don't know ex-senator Stadler OF
your town. said Judge I. j. Ham OF
Honesdale, Pa. "but when some people
here who do know him learned what part
Of the country | came from they said:
why. that's somewhere around where
Senator Stadler used 10 60 % hunt bears,
isn't it''
when I replied hat / believed I had
heard something about that distinguished
New Workers. having hunted bear In the
forest not far from my bailiwick, these
friends OF his related many thrilling tales
that he was wont TO tell about his slaughter
ing bears up there.
"'He must have thinned your woods
pretty well out of bear. hasn't heT ] was
asked.
And then I told them that all | knew
about il was n bear hunt Of Senator Stad-
ler's that Frank Ftzsimmons OF Scranton
told me about.
Mr.. Ftzsimmons had gone hunting
with the New York statesman occasionally,
and said he knew about this particular
hunt. Senator Stadler had been hunting
for several days and hadn't scared up a
single, solitary bear, and the day a come
for him to return home. He wanted a
and the Senator's guide ssio TO him. con-
fideniially:
@'Senator, I've got n live bear in my
barn. He il ugly, and III take him out in
the woods and you can shoot him. He
will cost you $40
But, SO Mr.. Ftzsimmons told me the
Senate said 10 the guide. he'll break for
the swamp and get away.
"'No, senator, he won't the guide re-
piled IN tie him TO a tree with a rope
Then you can 60 out hunting. run across
him, wiang him. and there's your bear to
take home.
$50 the senator. according 10 what Frank
Fit zsimmons told me. agreed 10 the guides
proposition and gave him $40 for the bear.
The guide took II out into the woods and
tied Il 70 a tree by a rope round It's neck.
The Senator trailed that bear and came
upon IL. The bear saw the Senator and
rose on its hind feet and snorted the sav-
agest kind The Senator took good aim
and fred at the hear. Before he could
fire again tho rear had pranoed into the
laurnls and got away A long piece Of rope
dangled from the tree.
The Senator had missed the bear and
shot the rope in two.
That said Judge Ham, IN oonclu-
sion, lis all that ! knDw about Senator
Stadler's thinning out the besrs up
in my r~eighborhood don't really
know that. either Frank Ftzsimmons
81 Scranton told me about H. Now
I have 10 doubt he could tell you a
lot more about the Senator's bear hunts
Although liz H. a scranton editor and poll
tician Mr. ht zsimmons seems 90 be q trust
worthy man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24
END or THE MOTT HAVEN CANAL.
Long right for Iu DESTRUCTION Csrrted
Gn In the bronN.

Tie passing Of the Mott Haven Canal.
which L. nov b.dnC filled IN, marks the
'ud ~ a long and bitter controversy le-
twesn CERTAIN ~ the property O~ner ~
The Bona
Shall u4o Mott Haven ana be- .iprd
outY' ~As . perennial suhg'ct e debate
in the uty Hall DIVA through IA" admins
trauou Of Mayo strong The oldest ~
porter these couldn't ym"nt"T NJ who's
administrative ~ u~sAn
fts canal was bull thirty-tuo yeafs
Az 10y Jordan O. Mt a. ls more resent
form b. rl,.hdrd from Issih Ia i.2d strs-t
iLt pnurpal olJu uuH Yfg~t agaInsi
D.. It t,us. sln waut,-t % nilrd up va
tuat % %. . bfs-isf II dlsea~s AHd . uarn
a.t iU tht lfalfh n us Community
t,r, uma tL-fr vas a heanns on the
mhlus frsitelts ~ Ibf hfoHI sssTn-i
n tH' 'iy hah AID s'faishl.sy h,ld.d
IU.H IuH ,aiuts iiasfs sus sls aye
mI. rs shHr iHtah' ~ t"iL ad"s hAn
...II o. Ifaft
80 ular ,sfd ~ it.a- ~io ia,of-i
itf taisl ras = ssfy odd uan -tu had
ltu uH 90 IaHsH pu sAns 10 hisi
'as as 81 hi.fini .Yf 81 . unu,ai Hs
uH| ~ 70 Htus 'isHIs ~ us H. slHl
f. n4aatss n " saA
10 40 sfs- ass 49, 'sss nm - go
- aa's" -
u.ai il.sr 80 o. H.at ~sal4tTtsAs aa7
o. hrs w.. HHsH lH Isisks 4 40 No.
~ al ,da-a e. oil fus
steel
sH HH .I4.Har ssNs ssafg
bod. M Ht 49, Naa =
as EH Nta.afifaafI fIsH
.HH IH EisHf ua HLHh rsi
e. 900 zoos Gee
m.#aH'H 80 : - 49, a.
. H ~ hs.H taa sIN 10
H| IHNHF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

on. HfftHHHn fHaH
"HHHI 80 NfiaAaI FL 49, fIfHH
.# " 4 HHHN sffff fyal 500
HHfH hHIa HNa W. asaafl
~ "a sHsI HitlHi sslf ssf Heh
a tH u rl.ais felss , u. tNffAg
IT H.. IrHafs sas tsa asssaslas 81
H f" Hfa SfsaH tatfH
HE N hHs Hahd 81 Va .aff
$500 sisH ~ ysst ,fA y
nfra atHH Hsfs = gsssssf ~ saa
SO ltss t-ssasa-ss a. assfsss
1913 - EiaaH
fFsfsa 81 ~ sHnHs zee go as "a sfssa
fsiHf ypHlfe 81 esg 80 sassss iAesss
% go iHI Z. 2 II e. wHaEaas eel
f'sisnf buisuI IT, - sse . lsa
rffbasf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

from a country pcs, Office in Sweden.
Addresses like these are not only i'm
possible Of translation into anything like
working form, hut they defy the nom
expert to guess what could possibly have
caused them 10 I've written. The experts
theory is that in all these ca ses and there
arc many moro like them-'hc addressee
has written la his last letter h few words
Of English, Just TO show his familiarity
with that language; his correspondent al
homo has mistaken the words for his Amer
'can address, and. d. a rule. the letter fnds
its way to the Dead Letter Office.
Tho anguish OF the Swedish Miss -.
whose coy outpourins ~ IN. hear, in a
language her lover knew not, resulted in
her getting no answer 20 her letter, Is only
one among many pathetic romances sug-
ges'ed by the contents of this album Of
queer addresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

the post ONCE authorities assuring them
that This address Ia correct Probably
II was, as far as Il. went, but II hasn't gone
far enough yet to get Thomas Cacy.,
Here Is a Russian specimen. with ten
due: This handwriting L. ow on
your brothers daughter his name is Simon
Galitsky, America" All that was on an
envelope found In a Science
tady, N. Y, mailbox was Please put on
his S cents stamp on the letters that go
to Italy and has not the stamp on Yeur
p. De Marso.-
But the blindest OF the blind addresses
in the collection are such as the following:
''.'''''':
(adrrsO I wish you ALA
Happy New Yea
and Merry Christmas
..........., '''''''.'. '''''''
which is from Stockholm, Sweden; and
N'Yie ou Is s sInsnt id aaH 3jEDSsndno,her
Naki hada belly ache
I~2stb6IsOO
In NETWORK
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! ... -H".''""..
viennn. Austria; and
........... ...''''''..' ...''' .
my darling
sweetheart
NortAnenka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-11-24

IH o. hssHHf t.fHa
N-fHHHHnEHr BOO 10 sffHf a.
f.sNaaasa - HnsiHf q a. NssNf
> aflY saaIffafa ~ IaHfHF IH
U.aH.H Az Nnsf HhH - 81 tfsHfs
u~arIfHaaat Ice Al hsra So -
81 HHsI e. .uHId go T. la aisd
g. uH 600 go F.sts tsf ~faatasastff -
fF4fusn a HffHf fH fhs HH.au shuas
g.. sag.fa sI4~afse - lhs ssfsanss