davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
HOTCHKISSVILLE AND VICINITY.

HOTCHKIssvILLE AND VICINITY. H. E. Smith has sold his two tame crows to Jean Jacques, of Waterbury, | for his park. Mrs James Murray has been visiting | in ThOmaStOn. Edna Hall has new chainless safety.
 WilliamClay s spacious lawn presents a very festive scene when illuminated evenings for the crquet players. Jack Woodward is selling a superior grade of milk. Henry Buckingham has been en- gagged for number of days in making l shelves and doing other necessary work in the interior of the new Probate building. He is a skilled workman. o. B. Norton spent last Tuesday at the midsummer gathering of inSur- ance agents at Fenwick Hall, Say brook, Conn.,, and reports a very enjoy able day.
 The Wednesday evening prayer meeting will be discontinued until | further notice. Miss Annie Hague is visiting her aunt in Walden, N. Y. Mrs Charles Dyson niece, from Wa terbury,. spent day or two with her last week. George w. Allen lost 10 chickens one night recently. MT Allen was awakened by commotion in his hen house. On going out he found mink, but the varmint got away. MT Allen then set trap, knowing the animal would return, which he did, but in without springing it.
 Miss Florence Burton, of Minor town, visited Miss Jane Smith last week.
 Carpenter Baldwin with force of men, have repaired the barn of the Anson Knox place.
 The Mems sick club held it's annual meeting last Tuesday evening.
 Harry Holmes has gone to England. horses with Seth Pratt of Litchfield
 Attorney Isbel, of New Haven has bought of Charles H. Percy the place up the Hollow road, recently owned by Seymour Brown.
 Mrs D. Ensign and daughter, Inez, of Bridgeport, are spending a week among their old neighbors.
 Mrs Tavlor, of Waterville, is visit ing at William Clay's.
 Monday, John Roberts was working about the wheelpit at the shop, when, by misstep, he fell in, but escaped with no injury except badly bruised arm.
 Sunday, Rev J. L. R. Wyckoff preached in the school yard, on ''Sel- tshness.' J It was very practical dis course, which was brought down to the capacity of the youngest Sunday school child.
 Mrs James Harlow is suffering from wound in her foot, caused by step ping on nail. She IS entertaining her daughter, Anna, and her three cousins from Waterbury.
 William O'Brien has a fine piece of tobacco growing on Charles R. Hurd $ l land.
 A number of little guests are being entertained at the Percy house.
 Henry Booth is head man at H. Drakley's.
 Mrs Booth entertained friends from Middlebury, recently.
 Thomas filling was overcome by heat l while working in his cornfield, during the heated term.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

White Lawn and Fancy Lawn Waists, 4ac, 75c, 98c and $l .25 each.
 50 dozen Wrappers light colors, with deep founce cap over shoulder. full width all good cOlOrs 49c each: worth 75c.
 Plque Skirts from 9Sc up to 35O.
 Linen Crash Skirts, cluster of tucks all around, braid trimmed, 2.Oe each; worth 300. Crash Skirts 25c each.
 Black and White, and Blue and White Polka dot Duck Skirts with flounce from 96c up. 50 Rainy day Skirts. 1.75 each: worth Sa5O Boys Wash Suits, broken sizes, reduced to soc each.
 Childrens Straw and Crash Hats 25c each
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
WASHINGTON.

In the thunder shower of last week Thursday hay stack belonging to Samuel HOllister was struck by light ming and burned.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

from Springfield. Mass, are spending a few weeks at James Blakeman'S
 Miss Helen Jones has a guest from out of town.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
AT SIT ANDREWS

special musical service will be rendered by St Andrews church choir, on Sunday even ing in St Andrews, at 7.3O, July 2s, with pray CTS and short address by the rector, Rev
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

AN AFTERNOON OF MUSIC AT BLOOMFIELD GEN.
 TER.
 interested and enthusiastic audience gather ed together to enjoy the second of the public w Greene Summer School of Music, on Sat urday. July 20. It was the occasion of the
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
Wash Goods.

Clearinng them out.
 All the weaves in demand to-day will go less than regular prices. Items mentioned below are only a few of the many low-priced buying chances in this department:
 5000 yards fine corded Lawns go on sale this morning at Sc yard. worth Sc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
WOODBURY.
LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.


 Miss Louise Isham is spending few days with friends in Waterbury.
 Tue severe showers seem to be doing a good deal of damage north and south of WoOdbury.
 Last Thursday tree was struck near Burton Shove $.
 L. B. Dawson is having an artistic summer house built.
 Mrs A. w. Mitchell has her sister visiting her from Massachusetts.
 A R. Isham and wife were home for few days last week, from Waterbury. Croquet seems to be coming back as one of the favorite games, as one of our merchants says, he cannot keep enough sets on hand to supply the de- mand.
 Editor A. P. Smith, of THE BEE, was hospitably entertained on Satur- day, at the pleasant home of H. w. Warner, in Hazel Plain.
 For sparkling glass of soda water call at the drug store of w. l.. Judson.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
MONROE.
AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT

AN INTERESTING ENTERTAINMENT. A very interesting entertainment will be given by the Juniors of the East Village Meth odist church and society at the village church, Thursday evening" August l, the proceeds to De, De donated to the neW % parsonage fund The talent.
 PrOcessional, Flora Burr
 Opening chorus, by the Juniors. IN Our C9untry's Wealth." Zaida Stevens, Lima Clark, Agnes Ferguson, Sadie Burr and Tillie Smith.
 Recitation, "Dolly's Lesson" Sadie Burr. Recitation. Mammals Girl, Caroline Clark Dialogue, Harold Blakeman, Martin Stowe and Philip Blakeman. ~, Recitation, "A Little Gardener" Nellie May Sherwood:
 Rlscitation, Which One" Dorothy Stevens Osborne, Tillie Smith Dorothy Stevens, Agnes Ferguson; 'Lina Clark, Sadie Burr, Jennie Hattie Smith and Zaida Stevens.
 Chorus. "The Farmers Girls" by the Jun Recitation. Her Name" Eleanor Tomlin- son.
 Recitation, Thornton Blakeman.
 Recitation, "Precepts at Parting" Tillie Smith.
 Solo, Sadie Burr
 RecitatIon, "A New England wooing," Hat Recitation, Edward Beardsley.
 Recitation. "How We've Prospered." Ernest Recitation Royal Beers.
 Recitation, Why the Dogs Nose is Always Recitation Charles Tomlinson. Beardsley, Lima Clark. Royal Beers, Hattie Smith and Edward Beardsley.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
BETHEL.
CHURCH ITEMS.

The Sunday school of St Thomas Episcopal church held an enjoyable picnic at Taunton lake, Saturday. The day was passed in boating, bath ing, baseball and a fine dinner. One general table was set for the children and the older ones were served later. An enjoyable featureiof the affair was the sailing in Rector Morrell's new boat which was at the lake.
 At the Christian Endeavor meeting of the Congregation church held, last week, the following officers were elected: President, James B. Kyle; vice president, Miss Cora A. Banks; secretary, Miss Anna L. Smith, treas urer, Ethelbert Judson; pianist. Miss Edith St John.
 During the month of August the Endeavor society will take charge of the Thursday evening meeting. There will be no Tuesday evening meeting The Sunday morning services will be conducted by the deacons, followed by Sunday school. The evening service will be omitted.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
ASPETUCK

William E. Foster and family of h. wood, L. I. are spending number of weeks at the home of MT and Mrs Will jam Wakeman.
 Miss Lulu F. Patrick returned, last week, from two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs Stephen Burtis of Norwalk.
 John F. Sammis, who has been on
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
EASTON.
ADAAiS.

F. A. Haeublein, the merchant at Adams, has added to his stock an at tractive line of crockery, which he will dispose of at low prices.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
CLOAK ROOM NEWS. Continuation of the Great
 Shirt Waist Sale.

Unprecedented selling in the Shirt Waist Department growing and prosperous section of business pre- sents series of remarkable purchasing quite of the ordinary.
 Unquestoned excellence style and quality of every waist the celebrated Derby In three lots: each worth $1 25; 5c each worth 15o to 25o 95c each, worth 25o $50.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
Mems FurniShinQS.

Special-Negligee Shirts cuffs to match. all the new cOlors, worth 75c each Sale price 5Oc each.
 All White Negligee Shirts soc each
 Mems Ribbed Underwear, a5c:each
 Mems Fast Black Shirts and Drawers soc each.
 Mems Tan and Plain Black Hose. 7c pair; worth l2hc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
HUNTINGTON.

WHITE HILLS. Mrs Sterling Rlakeman and her six children
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

Good quality Percale waists in neat stripes and checks, worth 75c; now BIC.
 The remainder of our stock of colored shirt waists, Madras, Silk, Gingham and Linen, 97c each, reduced from $1.5o and $2.5
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
Shirt Waists:

ye' price on all waists
 White waists, made of good quality Lawn. tucked back and front, 75c; were $i.s5.
 White waists of Persian Lawn, tucked back and front, trimmed with valenci- ennes lace; $i.i9, reduced from Si 75.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
Leather Goods Dept.

Canvas Telescope Bags, It, ls. 20. 2. s4 inch at 5Oc 6Oc, 75c, 65c, q each.
 Patent Leather Belts curved, good quality of leather, with gilt, nickel or Black Buckles, lSc each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

strapless vests, a5c each. were soc.
 Women's Fancy Hosiery in iblack and white, navy and white and rcd and white effects, lie the pair, reduced from l5c.
 Women's Hosiery in black and white and navy and white; also plain black drop stitch at aic the pair, reduced from s5 and BOG.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
Underwear and Hosiery:

Ribbed Vests, good quality. low neck. no sleeves, were splendid value at ioc. Now priced Sc.
 Ribbed vests in fine quality cotton, low neck, sleeveless; were 15c; now ioc.
 Fine quality ecru ribbed vests; were 25 and 3Sc; now 15c.
 Ribbed vests of fine quality ,meroerized yarn; low neck without sleeves; also
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
AT ST PETERS.

Rev William A. Beardsley of St Thomas church, New Haven, expects to exchange with Rev A. Colds borough next Sunday. 28th. and will baptize the little daughter of his brother, Edwards Beardsley.
 Miss Gordon of Portchester visits her sister, Mrs A. GoldsborOugh.
 Miss iAgnes Beardsley has returned home from Yonkers, N. Y.
 Mrs William Quits of Long Lake, Adron- dacks, is visiting Mrs F. l.. Sears ', Mrs Armstrong of Philadelphia is with Mrs Magee.
 $. D. Sharp had a narrow escape lately. He was in the we'll when a stone fell. striking him on the head wounding him, but not danger OuSly, it Is understood.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26
Toilet Preparations:
Dress Skirts:

portunity to reap grand values f
 Women's White Duck and Plque Skirts, well made, perfect fitting, at 35c each. Good value at z5c.
 WOmen's Tan and Navy Blue Cov- ert Skirts, icOrrect in cut and well made, soc each; worth ST.
 Women S 0renadlne Mohair and Arr mure Skirts, that were $I.5o to $3.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

Now Soc.
 Skirts of Silk Novelties, Chevlots and Grenadines, were $3.75 to $6.5 50; $7 each.
 Light colOred wrappers, the odds and ends of the season, soc each; were $I to $I.5o.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

5000 yards Figured Lawns, 4c yard.
 5000 yards fine Barnaby Ginghams in short lengths, 1Oc yard; whrth 15c.
 5000 yards 36 inch standard Percales light and dark, 7hc yd; worth lOc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-07-26

You know the class of Merchandise HIGH QUALIFY and NEwNEss characteriz ings are neither old nor undesirable m low the prices may be.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

The Property Lost In the tinted States from
Thi. tnu.s In 1919.

The United states Weather Bureau began
the first Systematic attempts In ls9s - a-ccr-
tain the amount q. dHW1g" dnnob by lightu ~
IN the United states rh" statistics Collected
Tor 1899 have Just been published IA tho
Nouull W,rhT Er,uF \ thorough So,
tenn Tor uhtunIug TIM ufurl.1liou la, 'rt
N-t been perfected. bat though 80" ~''', : 's
are only sppruklmtte II l. believed tuay IT,
Glade most pf ~ cases Wh'I- uWpuTtt1t
danag" was done.
The number ~ buildings damaged or de
stroy-d by lightning IN 500 was 5,a2; IN
addition 80 thrs'. 20 building, lught FIRE
a. a result OF proximity - ofh"r structures
that were Nred by hyhtuug The approx
mat" loss IL 2.S?i cuS"s was 500. oC6. la
3. I2l cases ga" amount of loss was not re
ported owing undoubtedly IN u malorlE
81 instances I the fact that II wH-very small
The report say- that n cous"iN ative estiir ate
OF the total loss hy llyhtaing during the year
would be 81, OpO. 90.
IL Is noteworthy that the great majority
Of buildings struck by lightning were not
provided with lightning rods This was
also the ca-e in ls9s On the other hand.
seventy buildings provided with rods were
struck and damaged la Jsys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
4 NOHAWK vAIIEr LANDMARK.
The Old Canajohsrie Isridxe witch was burned
afew Days Aso.

The old covered bridge which has been
burned down at Cannioharie was one OF the
best struct lres OF IT, KIND ever saw said a
mechanical gentleman last evening
You knew the old bridge. th.u'" - vas
asked
Yes. had seen II q greNt MANY times
A.. pa>sed up and doen the valley on tho
cara and had often thought that would
like to get a picture 81 II 50. when IL be-
came possible for IN" TO stop UN At p9l1tina
Bridge one dsv, paid IN" oll structure n
visit and procured some very fine negstives
of Il. hut tines" We're an ward DESTROYED
IN the ira IN nv shup RI, the bridge was
buit upon honor Ihlrk 81 the fact that tor
over sevcu,' YEATS u had been In constant
on hat wean IPuHiohHrI" AID the Central
Hudson Ea!lrosd depot At ptls'iu" Bridge
A. tho time q was tuit II was IA model. and
was no DOUBT ~" admiration Of the valley
Oi course II wac cumbersome and heavy
but thcv had timber 60 pare when that bridge
was put M and 'hev had an idea that u was
good plan 20 hulli 20 strong and heavy that
fhcre would he no need for repairs every yer
Il suppose thsi bridge has been as con-
spicuous an object IN the Mohawk Valley
as any other polnI between Albany md Syra-
Cuse Yea. bet wa.r Albany aud Buffalo The
shrine NJ Auriesville. the Herkimer monu-
ment. tho Orisknny monument and the Mon
te7uma marshes are some of the features
that people are always looking out for But
before any Of them except the marshes came
into promlnenes. the old CsnaiohArie bridge
wAs Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20

Acc m~plishments That Msde Hin Like One cf
Levers Irish uerocs.

This late Lord William Reresford rerr~-
sented In petfection q type now rare IN Eng
land. lie va. the typical Irish hero. IA pic
TIRED by charles Lever. and rollicked through
la n daredevil fashion. nndins 7est in every
thing. and dying with his enthusiasm intact
and his gay good spirits mistaken,
In his day he WA the most popular and
most luepresslb.a lad at Eton. tho leader In
everything. afraid Of nothing. generous, loyal.
unaovernabls, lie fought every townsmAn
that came his way and the fact that most Of
them whipped him didn't Interfere with his
enjoyment
lIs never missed a race meeting within
reach Of Eton, and took his subsequent can
Ing A. part Of the lark. when he went into
the army he did not change tactics. He
fought like a mailman and had plenty OF
chances t. do Il
lie could play polo against any man 10
India, He rode tho winner, II mortal could
pu.l tn" horse through. lie was called tho
Ic,t dancer in the service. aud the worst
nit In Anglo-lndian society.
lie crld ,'st1,Ie ! rt" ont Of nNtiins
He could make a success OF any fSte. Ho
VS. an amateur actor OF unusual talent lie
would shoot auvtlnug from rabbits To- tigers.
not knoN the meaning nf iesr. He was a.
witty ~ "a. " - GENEROUS
When he co me hone with his ' & and his
h. {. ] l. he married Lily, Duchess Of Mari
hOroUga. who symI6thized heartily with lis
love ~ sport He was probably the kcencst
was q prove-b Tie had hunted with every
rack u ConscI uenc" In England and boasted
proudly that he had brOkan his COllarUone
more tines than any other man ivins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
THE RgTIRFD M RGItR.
A. Incident n. ti~a,s Remembers when lie
Has a Wakefui >ight.

Looking one nlgAt. said the rstirat bur.
.ia, tn d.rL l,u ,,,. Ill, i,.h,..
so, ~ 80 ~ "..'' '.".n
room. whose door ssS aiar, saw In ted =
woman and a child ssleep 'u no ildse ~
,nU,,a,. rm ,,d ,a, h,, -.
on"ir"n aSe' VI" nov" We, u' ! sh"uIo
saV rom what l couIi S"s ~ NAV 'hhd = ta"e
and ~ IL form under the hedCloth~s that n
ra., YEAR, old usvh. II a. ..,,go ri,
' "
ths sit" ~ the hei toward "" 'r"nt
Asleep on the floor IN front NJ the bed m
. .ruy I'M. u.,tra-. ua. apoth.r c,uI ~
80. ~ ''n' W
ahont we same age as me one IN h|d "r there
ahout.. brought IN there TEMPORARILY appar-
.,,l, ,or .o- ., oh, tho, 49,,
o""' ~ ~ 80 ~" H"" !
try 70 ngure "ht. mat pelhs n" Iart ~ my
business hut this one on the foor was so
ni.c.A h.oau.. ,h.,. r..,, ,nor 10, n,h
49, ~ '" " WV"
children IN the ned
A. | stood there looking At them me child
,r tho hat hsg.p ., 90, r.s,loss .,1 :, =.
" -" Wv ""' " -
minute " roHeh OUT or t"ls'"d t-"If ont
snmehov from under the b.dclnthe. this
VA. I'm .,mmcr md m. cove,t,y oy., ,
$500 h.ayy ,rI ,,licI .oIara ~
sSs.o =, ~ t.d 81, in, - N ,t.ra yop ~ ~
eonS ,ban rnIaId hack q III. ond Tf.a hala
80 a., tha ,sx, utnrta ~ rnII.J farya,a 49, 80
cIaan 10 ths sdye ana rouod war ~ :, "nn,,ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
NgW IORk COUNTY srATs
Some Capitals which Have Keen Left Behmd
In the states Progress

There nre fftv-saven counties IN No"
York outside oi me New Nork city ds'I''
and some curious facts arc shown h' a s'pf'
Of the county seats Rural New lofk"''
or. very tenacious ~ their county csI's'
and Tor mos, serious reasons - one % Nom
changed
MONTGOMERY county. which s".'Ahl-Hfl
more than a century ard a quarter aEc. S'h'
has the little villae. Of Fonda, - '"1f ~
200 nhsbi,a MS, as ts capital. though M
sterdsm Ia within its boundaries aud ~ 80
actual capital. 10 all intents and purposes
Washington county, established In ii72 bs
the village of Argyle a. It's capital. athoutI
Whitehail and Fort Edward 81" nulch ino'
important places The capital OF AlHsah1
county Is the little tGwn Of BciTsr f's
population ~ ~ ,Oo0, and jamestown, WE
liquidation of 1000. has As ~ cipltsl wv
villa 81 of Alayv!le
.Gene-ro. a tow Of 2. 800 people, is The csp'n!;
Of Livingston county. Go-uen, 4 'oWh %
800. is the capital 81 Orange, county nLt.G
includes ~Newhureh aud Port Jerv!s, 'slLr'
is the capital Of Putnam, and tiarks,oH.
the capital of kO'kland, Which .h''5s'
navers'raw, WI a population ofe"" fH..
IL the capi,al OF Ntculsn, which includes ~
city 81 toruIng. With NOR" than iWlc" hAI"s
population RIVsrhead l. ths chpithl OF Ssh''
county though Nou'hanr'"n i Iars"f ,,,,
Ia the selection 81 IN" Original. cum,
capitals geOstalhlCal lines were, pef"r' ~
era .. Talirosd-. the only ones r~"sard"ii
Various New NpTh counties NJ" lu''iN'''s
with highroad~. some 81 which dat" 49,
10 toionIa! times When a county Was -.
taplishtd the town nearest the C"'it. ~
sele ted ~ IN" cavltaI II on a hIstr"a1' 81
thereafter county building we're ,ois'F.'t'
H. i with a view 81 lcrWaneICe AMI trstiu.
less of the industrial Developments Nh.N'
might come later In the hui,i.ls ~ M
roAds level surfaces rather than cstah"'.e,
highroad tines W"r" followed. and a. a I"sa!
Of this the eat itais ar N NAM ras"' 80
the tine Of trayr. aud not accessible
Thus Canton. a town Of 2,ij1, is th' 'f''"
of - Lawrence county. though Osa'
Lurg IL the Ctlef ci'v and must Ccc""
town. and has u population OF i2"'-.
J. Az renee became "A county IN : +" >
tniuyed until this year the uiStlh't..
t.ins the strongest Republican cn-l.H
the Stste This year II forfeited t.S. 80.
~t.nction to o~nondaSa. whIch' .r'tlde' '"
CITY of SvraCup"
Capitals are fxed not by the l"esA'.,r'
but by the Boards of supervisors II me -
era counties. and though Legally ihN-r -,
ltal- are subject 20 change. II II NcfN sou
that there IL any change once the cav;
Ia agreed upon before consohdailul
ct er territory with New YORK. JaraAC.
was the ca it'll Of Queens There n
Seneca, q small western county hetss',,.
Lake and Seneca Lake batn
capitals have historic nance CvIa
Waterloo v the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
BOTH OIITK O> THF TRTCCFR.
The Remarkable PISTOL ru"l of Two Tad Men
Of Colorado,

Fro- ~ NTPf'n. for lNf
-Ths MOS. a~cctIorAte looking tvo-hsnded
gun play that 7 ever saw said a Colorado
gentleman IN orc - the House committee
rooms was tho one nat happened ~ la
Junta IN nv STATE. between Mig Divide linn
Ersttou ard G"orCe cannon, 40 riyenish n
pstr u real bad men ~ ~" type thnt has now
r,ssai awav a. ever farued a 45 or twisted
n Row VIE Damon vas N" proprietor 81 tina
',flt Edge honka'nrk IN Ia 1unta. and n
va. ~ this place thar he had some trouble
WITH Brattor The argument ended hv
brat,nn backing ont ~ tie door with his
hani- ~. cannon having the drop Cannon
didn't shoot th"n because his gun wasn't
loaded he had been cleaning " and had
forrotton e. replace the CARTRIDGE. He'd
have killed Brattnn otherwise. a. , matter
Of course
That aame night Brstton seDt word To
Cannon that he m"dita'"d shooting him M
q man ~ 'tk''r thcCliN- or m" cactus. having
iIantv oi =. tche- on his runhnrrcl himself.
apd No ve'k"l nr"uri a." n"It af'rrn2Gn
lin pratton hulsod him. however hy turn
iur y cor0"r suddenly ne & annon psrad"i
dow % tho main ~t~c"'. ant then u was Can
rou'-h hand. that went ~. for chang" Brat
Ton hal two 'Hus go, erinS him. and Cannon
""'"rhi-. .a'd Rra,tor. IS vh~r. | get an
,n r,gch. Garnor, that wait Won % sort y
show Sogr Grnr"G','."n @, me M. ( py ""iilH.
~ va ~ o. Glpuou t. comply with thiS
. peculiar request, PIG niyid" lin' walton
i, thro'gh ht~ rirht mo disadvn,taGe q
~ orrNrs"me1t ,%ccr,nci e. hrnt'o., y
orIrIurrt N-tttun would have ~ use his left
sUr' Rut M Divide llm' wa,n't seln.h =.
IN" .ppIruri2,toH a. n 'H1,% y and " G.",sn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-01-20
srNs 49,, ~. sniis,.
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