davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
LEH1eH-eEoRdETowN CONCERT
The Combined Musical Clubs Will
Entertain at CASTOR Hall.

The musical organizations of George
town and Lehigh Will give joint concert
at CASTOR Hall, Georgetown College, next
Wednesday night. The Lehigh and George
town football teams will meet on the
gridiron the following afternoon, and it
is expected that there will be a jolly gath
ering of representatives of both institu-
tions at the concert.
Friends of both musical clubs are work
ing zealously for the success of the en-
tertainment. On the part of Lehigh the
Southern Alumni Association is interest
ed IN the success of the affair." and it is
expecte. will turn out in full force to
greet the representatives of their alma
mater. Several OF the Lehigh Club are
Washingtonians, which fact lends addi-
tional local interest to the concert.
Tickets for the entertainment will be
placed on sale tomorrow morning at the
different music stores of the city.
The programme follows:
Part by the Lehigh clubs: "AIma
Mater" Glee and Mandolin Clubs; BE
dcuin Love Song" Pinsuti; Mr.. H. r.
Tracy. Mandolin Quartette, selected;
Messrs. Daniel, Morgan, Strauss and
Higgins. Under the Shade of the PALMS.,
Stuart: Mr.. Samuel p. Heitchu. Violin
solo. "Cairtina de la Vidette," De Carafa.
E. r. Morgan. Vocal quintette. ..Pott
pourri." Mikerony; johnson, Taylor. Tracy
Felix and Reese. "The BandoIero." Leslie
Stuart: Mr.. P. P. Reese. Mandolin ouar-
Pa; Part Il = Georgetown clubs:
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

c, 'Islamey." Oriental fantasy, Balakesey;
2. a, ballade, A fiat major: b. two Polish
songs. G fiat major and major, Chopin
C. 'Liebestraum;" d. valse, ''Mephisto," :"
List.
Notwithstanding the threatening wealth
er of last Monday evening. a large audi
ence assembled to listen to the fifth musi-
Gale given under the auspices OF the Eu-
terpe Musical Club at its hall, 1706 Four
teenth Street northwest Each programme
seems to exceed it's predecessor in ex-
cellence. and the selections Monday even
ing were especially pleasing Miss Elisa
beth Wahly opened the programme with
two vocal numbers, Fades the Rose" and
Spring Song" Mrs. William I. Reeds
rendition of The Lord is My Light" show
ed good Interpretation, and she was
Obliged to respond to an encore Follow
ing was the programme: Piano selections,
THE Water Nymph" and "Rondo Capric-
cioso" b. Miss Kilkoff. who is a promising
pianist; Mr.. Howard Butterworth. two
songs. "A Red, Red Rose and If l But
Knew" showed the clear tenor quality of
his voice. Miss Eleanore Simonds' selec-
tions THE Monotone and Spanish Love
Song were artistically rendered the first
number showing off her deep and rich
contralto voice. A duet Mr. William H.
Scholz, violin, and Miss Clara Moran.
piano, Quite Crosse Senate" by Joachim
Raft, was one of the masterpieces. and
both performers deserve great praise for
the able rendition of this difficult mum
Der.
Robert lie Diable'' was sung very ac-
eepta6ly by Mrs. Alexander w. Brink.
Mr.. Roland r. Roderick, baritone, sang
two songs, Let All Obey" and II Can
not Help Loving Thee"
The closing number. an oetette, "Wyn-
ken, Blynken and Nod" by Nevin direct
ed by W. Edward Heimendahl. musical
director. was a fitting climax for the pro-
gramme.
Mrs. Fanny Atlee Gage. soprano, sang
the solo obligato and the other parts
were taken by:
Sopranos: Miss Matte Gibson and Miss
Carrie T. Burkhart.
Contraltos: Mrs. Blanche Muir Dali
gleish and Mrs. H. B.. Hollifeld
Tenors: Mr.. Horatio, Rench and Mr..
Fred Seibold.
Bassos: Mr.. B. Frank Meyers and Mr..
H. S: whitney. -ycf
Pianists: Miss Rebecca Heine Behrend
and Mrs Lulu Facius- Davis.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
DR.. Mex i'm to Lecture.

On Monday evening next, DR.. Randolph
McKim, rector of the Church of the
Epiphany. will lecture in the Hall of Co
iumbian University at O'Clock, under
the auspices of the American Society of
Religious Education. His theme will be
1.-THE Protestant Episcopal Church" the
first in a series to be delivered during the
season before the same society on the his
tory, doctrine. policy, and present condi-
tion of American Protestant churches.
Mr.. Justice Harlan. president OF the So
ciety, will preside at the lecture. q. o.
Sellers. of the Y. NJ. C. A., will render
solo. There is no charge for admission.
and the public are invited.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

While Old Glory Waves" HeindI: Mr..
Scahtling and combined clubs. Sesame -
oriental intermezzo. King: Mandolin
CiuD- vocal quintette. Absence" Dfllen:
Messrs. Connoly, Scantling. oConnor.
Mackay and Wilson. Dearest Mac " ia
melody; Glee Club. Song, selected. Mr.
ueorge OConnor. Mandolin auartette
Fell Me, Pretty Maiden" from "FIoro-
dora; Messrs. Ellert, Grau, Quinn and
Foote. When VIII Ny Dream Come
Irue?' Heartz: Mr.. Scantling. Sons OF
Georgetown" Carmen Ceorgiopolitanum
Glee Club.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
DENIED USE OF THE MAILS.
Order Against the 'United States
Prosecuting Department.v

United States Prosecuting Department"
is the letterhead used by Charles John
son. of the Central Trust Concern. of
Ligonier. Ind, in attempting to force pa
irons OF the company to pay eyorbitant
prices for French" perfumery, beauty"
pins, and stuff OF a like character
The Postmaster General yesterday is
sued an order denying the use OF the
mails to Johnson and the Central concern.
Johnson claims to be an officer of the
United States Prosecuting Department,
empowered by the act of Congress of
March IS. 1901 to collect debts from all
delinquent citizens.
His letter to prospective victims is
couched in the strongest and most impos-
ing legal terms. and threatens dire con-
sequences if the amounts alleged 10 be
due are not Immediately forthcoming.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
MUSIC DIVISION TO BE MOVED.
To BE Placed on Ground Floor of
Conversational Library.

The division of music In the Library Of
Congress is, for the benefit of the public
and for administrative convenience also.
being removed to accessible rooms on the
ground floor of the Library building, north
side. beyond the Reading Room for the
Blind. Here the division will be open.
as during the past year. from a. m. IN
til 10 D. m
In time past there has been a piano
and for a few months a pianola in the
room contiguous to ene division. both
placed here through the courtesy of the
makers, who have shown no disposition
to discontinue them. 1t is regretted by
those in charge at the Library that they
cannot conveniently be retained.
There Is, however. piano in the Read
ing Room for the Blind. 1t cannot be used
in connection with the music division un-
til after o'clock but any person requir-
ing to use it for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the character of any particular
composition will be permitted to do so
after that hour. 1t is not to be used for
mere practice.
The removal of the division VIII oc-
cupy several days. during which it will
he closed to the public. 1t is not likely
to be reopeEed for visitors until Deem
Der 3.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
FACTORIES IN TAR HEEL STATE
Over Thirty Millions Invested in In
dustrinI Establishments.

preliminary report of the condition
of manufacturing industries in the State
Of North Carolina was yesterday submit
ted to the Director of the Twelfth Census
by S. n. D. North. Chief Statistician for
Manufactures.
The report discloses that in 1900 there
were 1925 establishments. requiring S16.-
503, ,S94 for their maintenance. while in
1890 there were but 1861 establishments.
with a capital of S32 745. 995. The total
wages paid to 70.570 employees in 1900
was s1S.s6S 43O. while in 1890 50, lis. .6S7 was
paid to 33.625 employees
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
RAIN INTERFEREs WITH HUNT
Chevy Chase Hounds to Meet OF
Thanksgiving Day,

Owing to the heavy rain storm yester-
day the hounds did not meet as adver-
tised. the rain having entirely washed
the scent away before the few enthusi-
asts could get started.
A meet will be held on Thanksgiving
Day, the 2Sth instant, instead of Wednes-
day as usual. when the Drag Hounds will
meet at Plyers' PostofIice, at p M,
sharp. 1t will be one of the very best
days of the season, the elements per-
mitting.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
GOLDENBERC'S.
/ !; !,
Seventh and K SITS.
Seventh and K Streets.
.THE DEPENDABLE STORE"
70@ for Wrappers
L ~ worth up to So.

These Wrappers from famous New York cencern,
makers OF the finest Wrappers want to wear
But they punclious folks and when wrapper has the
slightest sOcOming it aside and thus thousands accu
uate during that you would pronounce perfect
We have closed several thousand fine Wrappers from this
hpercrltca maker whose only fault slight difference IN the
shading where the cores instances this is hardly
notceablebu have included all these Wrappers just
they were boughn big lotand they offered at %
cents-althOugh they worth as high as two dollars
They comprise fine quality Fanneiettes Percaes and Ell
derdOwn Wrappers Some with embroidery
trimmed with lace; others have Persan braid trimmings
and trimmed with secOOred ga.oon edgng. Each
garment has separately fitted waist lining best dressmaker made
All have deep ounces and full the hips
Greatest variety of styles and coors to select FROM
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Rare Glove Offers.

Boys regular 39c Astrakhan and
Scotch Wool Gloves. Just the very
sort sort ie for cold weather. T0mOr- 25c
Boys regular 7sc genuine Dogskin
Gloves. with warm fur tops-for cold
weather wear. Specially priced dQC
at... ......-.....
Ladies' and Misses Worsted Golf
Gloves. in red. white. grey, and DC
black; regular SOC values. for. r..-..Lo
The Washington times., 1901-11-24
Linens for THANKSGIVING.

Cream German Table Damask, extra
heavy quality: fine and close woven;
all the new patterns, with AAc
open border effects. Instead Qul
OF DOC, to go, per yard. ......... TT
10 pieces very fine Irish Satin Dam
ask. two yards wide; snowy HOc
white; close woven cloth. All hXJ
new patterns. Special, yard. w
Very fine Irish Satin Damask, pure
white; " inches wide: perfect 7nc
in pattern and finish. Our reg /Qy
ular 81 goods. Special, yard. "
Lot Of pure Linen Doilies, plain
white and fancy colored bor- A1c
ders; fringed all around Spe- I@l
cial. each.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Ladies' regular 25c warm, Fleece
lined Jersey Gloves. offered
Monday as a special value, per 1SC
pair.
Percy" Kid Gloves. the best sold
under a dollar; two-clasp: all
sizes. Black and every shade. HSC
The genuine Adler's Mocha Gloves,
in the popular shades of grey; two
clasp style and every size; every wo-
man in Washington knows the regular
price 20 be $1.50 pair. Our 81 nm
price tomorrow w.....--..........i Lew
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

Irish Damask Pattern Table Cloths,
(2x2ta size), with damask borders all
around; very fine cloth;
pure white bleach. Worth d 4 IN
as a great :, deal more. spe- AI.IJ
Fringed Damask Sets, all pure lin
en-; full bleached: the cloth is 10-4
size. finished with Mexican drawn
work open borders; one dozen full
size fringed Napkins. fin
ished In the same style. In 1s1 m
every way S set. spe- nv
cial.'. ............-.......V VOsVO
100 dozen pure Linen Damask Tow
els. plain white and eolored or
borders; finished with heavy J fS
red fringe. To go, each. ~
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

The programme of music which Will be
sung today at st. Aloysius Church, under
the direction OF s. j. kubel is as follows:
Mass from Guilmant, in E fat. and at the
ofiertory Mozart's Ave Verum' will be
sung. Nespers service will be held at 1870
o'clock, with psalms from Marcos YES
pers No. 2; 'Magnificat." Gregorian;
hymn. "Salve Regina" Buck; 20 Saluta-
ris.' quartette, Tanning; "Tantum Ergo"
Silas. The soloists of St Aloysius choir
are Mrs. Blanche Mattingly Rogers. Mrs.
Margaret Nolan Martin, Charles E. Myers,
and James J. Nolan.
The Washington times., 1901-11-24

c, ''Islamey." Oriental fantasy. Balakesey;
2, a, ballade, A fiat major; b. two Polish
songs. fiat major and G major, Chopin;
c, 'Liebestraum;" d. valse, ''Mephisto,"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
VESSELS GO
AGROUND.

Tie Italian steams. Fortunate, from
aground yesterday morning ut 6.3C
o'clock on the knoll below the bar buoy
at March. HpoE. Tie Estate Quarantine
tug went to her assistance and the For.
tunata was foated at $50. but grounded
again. At 10 the vessel was foated
by the tide aud went down the stream
y Tho powerful winds furced the FortI-
nata OH the knoll rs She was without
cargo and could not be controlled By her
own steaM. She has a charter to load five
thousand tons Of coal at Norfolk for her
cargo OF sulphur and almonds ut New
York and Philadelphia, from Griaenti.
Diver, will examine her at Norfolk to rs
certain II sho has sustained any damage.
The four mastel schooner Bsujumin A.
Van Brunt, which lcf, Philadelphia Tues
day night for Portsmouth with 1000 tons
of coal. also went aground yesterday mora
ing on Cherry Island flats. below Marcus
Hook. but WAS gotten of after several
hours.
The tide 20, torday in the Delaware was
tho lowest for II long period. Tug boat
captains report that wind was flercest
that they ever experienced on tho lower
Delaware. aud estimate its velocity. Ship
ping men expect that many vessels have
besn blown off shore. md will DO several
days overdue in eating t, tho cap,'
Capelhn Ferlan Of Au. trian tank steam
or Etelka which is taking on oil At Mar.
Gus Hook. reports that on the night Of
November 7, between midnight and one
O'Clock, he hsard an explosion and thinks
a steamer blowgup. The Etska was then
In latti. ude Al. Longitude 3d. and for ovsr
an hour there was brilliant light about
fifty miles distant from bis vessel. From
the manner in which the fire burned the
officers believe that tho douined vessel was
an oil carrier. outward bound from Phila
delphia or Marcus Hook.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
SELECTING SEED CORN.
The Much M"otcd Question Of saving
the Entire Far Again a Subject
Of DiScussiOn,

would like to say few words in
regard 10 selecting seed corn of which
much has been written of late. In
watching the articles of the different
contributors. find that they are
about equally divided in opinion a.
regards nubbing or not rubbing the
FAR of seed corn. TO those who adyo-
cate nnbbing, claiming hat i, has no
| disadvantages, ] will say you are bad
y mistaken. and TO the no-nubbng
advocates there is this disadvantage.
The small grains on the zip aud the
arge ones on the butt end of the ear
mixed with the smaller grains causes
the planter to drop irregular, But this
can be overcome in year il picking
the seed has been rightly done.
practiced nubhing my seed corn for
some time and il never filled cut on
either end. Some four years ago
abandoned this practice. and in the
spring when selecting for seed picked
aut the ears that were nearest filed
out on both ends and with an average
grain all over the ear. The following
fall picked our seed corn while husk-
ing and in this way had the pick of
The whole crop and secured the ears
that were completely filled out at
both ends. This year on examining
the ears we find nearly half the ears
hlled out over both ends, I think the
foregoing enough to convince all that
nubbing seed corn is injurious to the
seed. and to the farmers who are in
the habit OF nubbing their corn let
me advise Mem to at once stop the
practice, and enjoin upon them undue
rarefulness in selecting their seed,
especially their seed corn.-Prairie
Farmer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
PHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
Wilmington Division.l
II AZ. 4 u liz Ii, aHf.aa ALL L, Inh


Time table in effect May 49, 1901
strss, sta'ion| tsr EEs%srs June.isn'
ton. Pocopson. West Chester, Embre..
vile, Mortonville, Coatesville and inter
LIS q. M, daily z.!5 and 40 p. M. Sun
| day ully SOC a. m.
! For Waynesburg Junction, E!smere and
Day at 7s5 a. m; daily 2.l5 and $50 p m.
| Sunday only at sos a. IN.
| For Joanna, Birdssoro. Reading and in
Sunday only, sos a. m. ~ ''' -
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agents at The sta.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. +
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut Street
Wharf AN, and South Street Wharf for At
e, ,$S isstis,y z$ e. ~ X? s$S r.
caa si go go ~ 10 So b p ,n A's som.
~ a. m IL, III. Isl T. ~ '''0' '0' i0"'
20 80 M SO &dG,i % i snn assnr Is; daily
Leave Atlantic city Depot--Wcek days
r9m II 3 I, ~ Extension only 7S5, se
$40, $50 p m. Accommodation. SIS. 7vJ
a. M, $50 y m. sundays-Express. S45 a.
n; $50 $50. 500. 500, $50. 700 %, s"',
AZ ,; m
LEAVE. PHILADELPHIA
For Cape May Week days--s5O s45
l1;45 q; m. 80 40, $50 p, m. Sundays
For ocEAS cciTy-week dsys.sA, l1!s
IL. M y a1'i a 10, $50 81 p m snndays-s45.
F. Fs : sEA + IsG T SjTrY-wesk ssy.-ss
n,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
A GOOD INVESTMENT.
9ain In ActuaiCash Values Of Farms
by Good Roads II Large and
~" Positive,

The cause Of road improvement will
undoubtedly receive great impetus
oy the recent meeting OF the National
hood Roads association at Buffalo,
where object lessons were given on
the exposition grounds OF the latest
md best methods of making high
ways. What tn. average American
farmer needs to be thoroughly con-
sinced OF is, that good roads, in the
long run, are much cheaper han bad
;oads, even though the first cost OF
construction may add somewhat to his
taxes.
1t has been the prospect Of increased
lakes that has caused the rural dis
riots oSNew York state. for example.
to soidly oppose all plans for road
Improvement in the past, involving in
creased appropriations Of public
funds. They have preferred to stand
by the old, wretched and inadequate
'working-ont" system because it
seemed to be the cheapest and easiest.
Considering how profiless the farm
lhS bbSIH'HS lldS Uttn II MANY parts
Of The country for years, it is not
strange that the farmers should wish
to avoid any added drains upon their
resources, but when it is clearly dem
onstrated. as it can be. that new and
improved systems Of road-making
actually add 10 the valne Of farms and
he profits of agriculture. the case will
be different.
Figures bearing on these very points
ave been published repeatedly. show
ing that the increase Of CARRYING ca.
pacity made possible by good roads,
and the decrease in the wear and tear
of horses and vehicles. far more than
'ffsef the enlarged expenditure called
'or by he Improvements. The gain
actual cash values is large. positive.
and beyond all question. And beyond
III are the added pleasure and salts
action Of riding and driving over
'r'ooth, well-kept roads-a gain which
money cannot measure or CYPRESS
Lesiic's Weekly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
D8"l. Tin" sa..

s sii frnry IN ,; rffecs Nay Is 1901
l,rhi ""'"S Illuminated win shtsc0
Trains ieavs W viinir,s' Ds,,v. 40
~ 49, nr'"l's toh' delaware Av1
N NEW S'a Y@pk aer wso. ,,v, .zm .>|
nos a. n.y. .is',s "s ssS5 " vs. SIS is, ,Rsy
SUI ~ 70 II az tx ,v'| ;, snnI II
tRoyal IimitnS1 :, u .,oss i, SD %, -
"a q q q ! a. % % y i, dIyf
is -: T. I .Sis iRcya, Isa,sai
.ji' Ia So 70 90 a 10 i q m. S ~
ass .ir os nA1 'HoSs' i'''h''ea1' No. '"fz.
t'i,h,tr, Week s GAYS, ssO ESQ -, % ~;
~. .i IKE ~ IN M d. rnusoys ~ 4, ~
ii e ~ gs * ~ ~ 'uu WA ~ w. sS.-
ia h ~ '% 'n H. III N'"' '''''' 0S' '"i-' eio'
Atahtc CITY wee. dsv, ,ss. M ,,s,s
1t1s'n 40 ~ 90 "n" A''l" p m suno@s' "]oA H..
An,N p NJ ~. ,..s
snndays X NJ m.e. NJ usss' A' " D. H. A3' p m's
sa. AZ Nv Ti,n = III
H el NY an wset aays ,Tny, Is . M
., ~ srx &c ara ~ ". " ansshinstoh. week dayH
= 4S, ~ SO IN 'Him x a nj ;. .lzSs .sCs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STA.
TON, PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. m, daily, Pittsburg. Chicago CinJ
cinnati. Louisville and st. Louis. tDin-
Ing Carr i
1925 a. m, daily. for Pitt.bnrg and Chi1
cago. mo coaches to Pittsb,Irg) Linz
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars
128 p. m. daily, Limited" PlttsburRj
Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo Cincinnati
Louisville and Ct. Louis. Dining Carl
le;S p. m, daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
vile via Clncinnatil, Indiana polls, and
St. Louis. Dining Carr
ea p. H.. Plttsburs, Columbus. In-
dianapolis. Louisville and St. Louis.
$50 p. m. daily Pittsburg and ChicaEos
for Toledo. except Saturday.
l.s p. m, dsily, Piitsburg, Cincinnatis
and Cleveland.
daily for Knoxville. via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for Cleveland, except Sat.
( urdsy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

Via Emporium Junction. $50 a. m. ana
SIS y. m, daily.
Via anandaigua, $40 a. H.. week days.
$50 p. m, except Saturday ard II ~ p.l
m. daily.
t') Congressi1nal Limited Express. All
,Vestibue Parlor Cars and Dining Car,
No extra fure ether than the usual Pull,
man charge.
Il Limited Express, vestibule Parlor
Cars. Vestibule Passenger Coaches and
Dining Car, No extra fare.
The Wilmington Transfer Company VILE
cnl for and check bageags from hotsla|
ana residences 4
For further information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
General Manager. General Pass. Agtj
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

Mrs. Frils--Now that have en-
gagged you, Bridget, am going to be.
gin right away to give You n little
training in the art of wai,ing>. on
guests You see. my daughter is com.
ing ont next month
Bridget--Indade, mum! An how
long was she sint up for"-Richmond
Dispatch.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

Elder Passnips-My boy writes
home that your son Jack isn't get.
Sing along very fast at college.
Deacon 0ldham-Don't you believe
what your boys tellin' yon. elder.
Jacks gon' through fast enough. lie
rims away ahead of his allowance
every month.-Chicago Record-Her..
old.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14
HuStlers,

81 Notwithstanding tell me
thrt when city Teller proposes few
II city gal she always says: "Oh, this
is so sudden"
Abe Geehaw We'll. thct's only nat
nraI Why, them city felIers don't
think nothin' Of proposin' tew a gal
tibet they've only kept company witt,
for three or four years. Brooklyn
EnUjc
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

"Aiy dear Miss Fillmore" sadly
wrote young llankiuSon, II return
herewith your kind note in which
You accept my offer Of marriage
You will observe that i, begins Dear
George. do not know who George
Is, bn' MY name, as YOU knew, is
William. Chicago Tribune.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-11-14

"Do you always preach without
notes" inquired the new vrstrvman
yes, replied the old minister
Don't ynn think YOU might do bet.
ter if you preached with notes??'
Undoubtedly | world if they were
five or tcn-dol!ar notes. phiiadei-
phia Press.