davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
NV Norfolk SsW Western
~.------ Schedule in FSfrct
New 10, 1902
New. 10, 1899.

- Scneoalo ~ tnnsf
New. 10, 1899.
LnAvx RICHMOND, BynD srRrxi srArror.
sSe A NJ, Datiy-Rtchmond sndNorfolk Yes.
noule limited. Arrives Norfolk
10 N stops onlyiat Petersburg
Wsverly ana Suffolk Second class
nckes not accepted on this train
''s =. n. esily The Chicago Express" Cor
Lyncheprg. Roanoke. Columb bus
and Chicago. Pullman sleeper Roas
oke 70 ColuD bias: slse for Brfst,,.
Knoxville. and Chattsrooes phi
man sleeper Roanoke te Knoxville
s:4s n. Daily for Norfolk, suffolk ana IN
ermediate stations: arrives At Nor.
folk ~ 1o;4oPM.
300 p. ~, Daily, foy Lynch bu m An Ros NARA
Connects af Roanoke with WasA.
tngtop and Chattanooga Limited
Pullman sleepcrs Lynchburg 20
Memphis and New Orleans. cafe
Parlor and Observation Cars HAD
terd 70 Attsla, Ala Pullman Sleep-
or between Riohmend snd LyucE.
burg, and berehs ready for oocu.
psney 90 300 p. n. Also PuIlusn
Sleeper Petersburg 70 Roanore
frain arrive - Richncnd from Lynch bu m
and The West daily, Sis .. m, and AZ IS D N
from Norfolk and the East II :oS n and Vssti
suied Limited f'oo On 0mes; s,s Msis s..
City Passenger and Ticket ARsrs
Oh bodily
D1trtet PASSENGER Agent
W b BEVIEL
General PassenTe Agent
G sre' r'''- Roanoke Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08

gor simply send your name and address
o Dr IL. ~. Knapp, 1Sz2 Hall Bldg, Detroit,
Mich and he Will e2adly send the free re-
celpt with full directions 80 that any man
may easily cure himself at homo. This Is Ger
eatnly most generous ofrer and the follow
ing extracts taken from his daily mail show
what men think OF his generosity.
"Dear sir:-Please accept NV sincere
thanks for yours OF recent date. 1have CIV
en- your treatment a thorough test and the
benent has been extraordinary. It has
completely braced me up. am just as vigor
how happy am"
Dear sirs-Your method worked beauti-
tully. Results were exactly what 1 needed.
strength and vigor have Completely re-
turned and enlargement is entirely satisfac-
Dear sir:-Yours was received and had
no trouble IN making use OF the receipt as d.
rected, and after few days use can truth
fully gay tt Is q boon to weak men. I am
greatly improved In size, strength and Wig
All correspondence Is strictly confidential,
mailed IN plain sealed envelope. The receipt
Is tree for the asking and he wants every
man to haveit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
Exolution Reloyz STAR,

"Cook wants week off,"
'sWhat foP?"
"She says che wants to take chat
Ing dish lessons, so abe can get o
more stylish place."-Puck. =
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
MONSTER STRAW HAT.
Those Who Claim to Know An About
1t Say 1t IL the Largest One
Ever Made.

Here is picture of the largest hat
in the world, so far as can be ascer-
tanned, and it was made by an ambi-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08
Virginia Union Universit>
Richmond
Theological
Seminary.
Way|aRd
College.

MAGNIFICENT GRANITE
on Bordsr off SicI1
Large Faculty OF Enthusiastic and Able Professors.
Lectures by Distinguished Scholars Educators and Preachers
COLLEGE DEPARTMENT ofHigh Broad Thorough with
many Electives Courses leading Of
Bachelor OF Science, and Bachelor OF iteratur
ifNI Baptist Conservative Scholarly
caSSS; Win aeoew and Greek Courses leading
OF and EHgsh leading Degree
course Tor those who with
ton, desire to ut themselves for the ministry
course
wise noble
DEPART1ENT training
and use of tools mach
advantages along theological
Emma. IN manners habits and cha, special attention
4S Term begins Wednesday, at S4s Catalogue
further information application
Ia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-08

mo, indeed" he answered, sternly.
i certainly do not think so. Do you
; realize what you have done?-what an
amount of harm that never can be un-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24

fort to collect at least some of the
accounts, although both he and the
creditors realized that it would prove
highly improbable that he would sue
coed. Upon his success in that d.
rection depends the payment OF n
costs in the action, as nothing is con
tanned in the estate that could be con-
verified into cash enough to pay the
referee, trustee or others who may
have bills against the estate in con-
nection with the proceedings.
When Baker made up his mind to
petition the court he seems to have
had some assets that were converti-
BILE, but these were covered by a
mortgage and two or three days be-
fore filing his petition the mortgages
foreclosed. Then On top OF this some
other creditors instituted attachment
proceedings and are now said to be
| endeavoring to have the mortgage
set aside. AS the mortgages are IN
possession and their claim is said to
be valid and legal it is hard to figure
where the others will come in for any
benefits.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
SEEKING
North Montana sheepman Inspects
Yellowstone Feeding Methods.

North Montana Sheepman Inspects
Yellowstone Feeding Methods.
George Jones of Chinook arrived
in the city last Sunday as a repre-
sentative of the feeders Of Choteau
county to gain information concern
ing the methods of feeding that OBJ
tain among the sheepmen of Yellow
stone county. Under the guidance
of Edward Fraser he made a trip up
the valley and inspected some of the
larger establishments. He expressed
himself more than pleased and sat
isfed with what he saw and upon
his return home will have much of
interest to relate to those in whose
interest his visit was made.
Mr.. Jones is not altogether a
stranger in these parts, having form
erly lived on Swimming Woman, in
Fergus county, and marketed all his
wool here. About a dozen years ago
re removed to Choteau county, hav'
ing disposed of his property in Fer
gus. Since then he has not been here
very often and was astonished at the
| changes that have occurred during
the years that have passed when ne
was as much at home here as on his
Town ranch.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24

examined him in the city jail. the
doctor pronounced him to be insane
and his insanity of the nature usually
described as m~elancholia. It was
proposed to place him on a train and
send him on to Helena, but to this
the doctor objected and declared him
unfit, to travel, furthermore saying
that the trainmen would put him on
at the first stopping place and he
might be left to perish. He directed
that he be turned over to the county
authorities, to be dealt with by them
as the nature of the case deserved.
The sheriff's Office was notified,
but upon representations made by the,
police, Sheriff Hubbard directed that
the man be held in the city jail until
today, as he was led to believe that
his insanity was of not SO serious g
nature as the doctor said. Should he
be no better today he will probably
be placed in the county Jail and a lun-
acy commission assembled to ex-
anime him.
The man is a stranger here and no
body seemingly is able to learn his
name.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
MADE 1T UNANIMOUS.
Joliet Bankrupt Makes New Mark In
Business Failures.

Of the several men who have pass
ed through Referee Frith's court since
the present bankruptcy laws went
into effect, very few have made a
more. complete. failure of the business
they were engaged in than did Will
liam G. Baker, late a saloon keeper
of Joliet.
The first meeting of Bakers credi-
tors was held in this city yesterday
and it proved a surprise to them.
Baker took advantage of the law to
take the pauper's oath and deposed
that he had absolutely nothing not
exempt and was unable to pay any
costs. The only assets he turned in
we're a lot of old liquor accounts,
amounting in all to $3.50. Still the
| forms of the law had to be observed
and the creditors elected G. F.. Oliver
of Joliet as trustee and he was in
| structed to make every possible ct
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
Pope Leo's Address.

Rome, Dec. 23.-The pope today re-
ceived the cardinals who offered him
their Christmas greeting. The pontin
made a lengthy address in which he
condemned what he characterized as
the excessive liberty of thought in
dulged in at the present time. He
sharply criticised socialism, agitation
for divorce and hostility between diff
ferent sections of the church and urg7
ed a union Of the Christian churches.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
AND A
Pitifui Case Of Mental Affliction Dis
coverd BY Police.

A really pitiful case of insanity
came under the observation OF the
city and county authorities, yester-
day, The subject was a FinlandeT
and from his incoherent and disjoint-
ed rankings enough could be ascer;
tanned that he had come here from
Red Lodge. A railroad ticket in his
possession showed that he had been
destined for Helena, although there
are some who believe that he did not
buy it, but that it was supplied by
some one who had an object in get
ting him started on his travels, in
order to save greater expense to the
public of a certain locality. Whether
this is really so cannot, OF course,
be told, as it is only surmise on
the part of those making the guess.
Officer Dulin was among the first
to observe the man and saw MIN
lounging about the Northern Pacific
passenger station. AS he was doing
nothing to warrant the oficerin arrest
ing him or even ordering him off, the
mar was permitted to remain. Sun
day evening the policeman saw him
sitting on the platform and engaged
in putting on a pair Of stockings. Ly-
ing beside him was a suit of under
clothing and when the man arose
and proceeded to divest himself OF
his outer garments apparently pre-
pairing to put on the former. the OF
fcer interfered and made the man re
place the clothes in his satchel ant
go away.
DR.. Townsend, the city physician
was notified of the mans condition
and later, when he had been arrested
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
BEARING FRUIT.
Numerous Letters Received in the
City Regarding Weather Report.

City he9arOinS "Saei'Si NSP~'"
'Tis a pity that the fool-killer did
not overtake the space writer who
sent out the report from Billings that
the country was covered with
from three to six feet of snow and
,uer, IA .eters frozen up so hard that
they refused to register the intensity
of the cold.
A Billings business mar who re-
turned a few days ago from an east
ern trip stated to The Gazette last
night that he had been questioned by
scores of people during his absence as
to the weather conditions in this Sec
ton Of the country. One can readily
imagine their surprise when inform
ed that the report was written for the
purpose of exciting people and caus-
ing alarm among those who have
large stock interests in this section
| but reside in other states.
Numerous letters Of inquiry have
been received in the city from out
side parties seeking information as tc
the real condition. The writer's have
been reading the reports printed un
der a Billings date line in all the
leading newspapers of the country
and naturally the news" as publish
ed caused a great deal of u~neaslness
The injury done is being in part over
come by a truthful statement of fact
which is an assurance that the who'll
Of eastern Montana never was in bet
ter condition as far as the range in
terests are concerned.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24
Fine Stet!onery.

The Gazette is prepared to I'LL on
short notice any order for engraved
or embossed stationery. For all
kinds of fine printing this office as
sures It's patrons the best workman
ship and a superior grede Of stock II
svery Instance. 7lb
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-12-24

city council is one prohibiting the
throwing Of paper and other rubbish
onto the streets or into alleys. Street
Commissioner Keene has stumbled
across a record of it's passage and pro-
poses to enforce it to the letter. In
order to give all ample time to adopt
themselves to the proposed change
he says he will not begin enforce
ment of the law until January l, 1917,
which will be a week from next We'd
nesday. On and after that date, now
ever, he intends to make life a trou-
bled dream for all who ignore the
ordinance and will proceed against
everybody violating it, regardless OF
rank, position or previous condition
of servitude.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
In the Twentieth Century

lovely or
man bossesrun the homer
menw OF crochet7
Will housemaid a houseman? IL
exhibited s curiosites? = II
be run
u the Boston woman
boys2
menw year frouscrs2
the estimabl a convenff
the collie a piper
be lunch stands for women7
men go o evenings instead OF to the club?
busnessf
trains1
NJ
rich noble MARI girs7 y
stngg things arbrae instead or nsn wnen
pulled?
a mag harvesting straw7
there be a silent?
milking time eagerly field hands come to
y
into butter instead
O milk?
viii there be any escape from the song
eve collar button?
Of to their du
and vnlainies?
they them
exteminae? -, :, xve,ybt as in
Women to their pompadours a' inc
me playF lay their
ut any
the build guano mountains I"e '4'"
a., over North America ,,,ro"
" the "denhitoh oo""""
1t!
what
-s doing and pioers p'o''s " ~
the hundred yearsF
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
,...h. nnd Misheps.

What queer things the average per,
.on laughs Mt. lf some one slips ana
faus or is unfortunate enough TO make
snv awkward biunder. the average
narson thinks It very funny and laughs
and repeats the affair for funny sto-
nv. IL some one makes an unfortunate
remark accidentally, his embarrass-
ment ia always n theme for merriment
Women. who are supposed to be SYM
pathetic, are the ones who nave tue ". ,a
eest stock Of such funny stories 1nes
always seem to be success. feop''
love to laugh Mt the misfortunes OF ON
| ers.-Atchison Globe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

Other marvcls that would have shock.
ed the most crcdulous In 1901 are the
typewriting machine, the typesetting
machine and the six and eight decker
printing press. three stories high and
folded newspapers per hour.
Tho protector Of cars for city streets
on the surface would have been looked
upon as dangerous schemer. Much
more would the idea of elevated tracks
or swift motors for busy thoroughfares
have been looked upon rs a harebrain-
ed invention doomed to ridiculous fail.
ure.
Republicans and Federalists were
the chief opposing political parties In
1901, and Jefferson was the prophet Of
the former. having been elected on that
ticket In 1900. Burr was the prince OF
intrigue and the prince Of notoriety rs
we'll and sat In the vice presidential
chair. Hamilton was a leading FEEDER.
Tbs -S center ahs starp tq yas brewing which
Ginning of the century was IN ma
land. near Baltimore, and n tooh On
| yeors Of progress westward to trahsLe'
| T. as far MS about Parkersburg, w. va
The people spread from the Atiaht'
coast between Boston and fhliaue'
Min. north and south. but emigra''o
hevond the Ohio was very slow.
And. after all. the most startling tae
af the nineteenth century, one unpata
, leIed In the history OF civiiiza'ion'
the development Of the Un,teu e.a''
OF America from narrow peN OF y
( Mt,cally disorganized. weak aha ,, ,I,
ous colonies into q realm stretcn''
!. across n continent and holding ra'
d among the nations Of the earth as u,
e IN wealth, hrst In enterprise. hrst IN
+ telligence.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
rhe was and s1r. Fresh.

rhe wag and BE. Fresh.
Mr.. What's the best tning you
ever read on muies7
The Weg-This:
N. traveller observes at Ems a. he passes-
Hsre. A. elsewhere. the women ran sner ases'
yresh-That's good. Who wrote Il!
War-Why. Owen Meredith. ana 'e'
M. tell you he knew his business.
Eresh-- Who ,wns II snid. when yo'
nee a beautiful woman. runr
Wag-Old man Socrates. theNw'Sss
rat In the Athcn!an barn.
Fresh Was hef :. -,
war-sure. but the trouble Is IN
boys run the wrong way. = A''An'
Journal.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

lns or even four or 1901 AND 1901.
geo, @ - and ten. yentured out to take the
49, 49,, view Of the ". motive or perhaps
nrst v'% ,,de ON sam carsf AZ
ss.an,es h6.sS ~ sarriages aao
the transmission of nan -. ,r.
nv wire for hundreds OF. miles, .ns ZOO, M
vsnsor who predicted them III ss. ~
night have escaped burning Tor wscn' n
c-sft. bit he wouidl have been 10 D-"
J - Of ,ths tsskiue rss -,s.. !,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
NIGHT MARE.

rS. s.n.ntion That Always MaKes
Man q Coward.
us+-onpe that we are always so cow
.-dIy In nightmares" remarked ne"
Or,eans lawyer who has taste ZOE
~ hizarre. "I don't believe anypooy
~-.r lived who stood up and maue a.
scuare s,snG against the amorphou.l
horror that invariably pursu"s US
such visions. When I have nien.1
mare and the usual monster gets
! INV trail, my blood turns 10 water
INV conduct would disgrace shesp.
am beside myself with STARK ao"n
rieht fear. and have no 'aeh ,eu
INV head except to run IKE . eup'
Ali pride. self respect. dread OF ,'u
and even the instinct OF seit ae,eu""
are scattered to the Who's anu
, lieye. honestly, would DC e"pap
any infamy In order to escape.
NO hesitation In confessihs 'S, =.
cause, as far as l have oeen ~.
nu .v In the throes OF nightmare
!. co., certain I would not make
oh q nitiable spectacle Of myseIr 10
, ne. no matter what might befail'
.I think that the explanation OF tns
u u,.htmare panic is to be found IN ths
70 s.et that the dream Is almost invar''
.hiv accompanied by sense or SUMO.
cstion. It is well establishes tns'
ssoI,nr-the shutting OF q
y. lind, to use homely phrase-nas ..
ne snect upon the mind which 10 entire.. a.
d,.tinct and different from tna' pfo
rs duced by any other form OF pain
''' ner,i. It flls the victim with sucn h"' .,'
,or and distraction that he Is for IN
moment insane. He will do anytn'a
lpr A ret relief. This has been ptou..
'a' o,,t ON more than one occasion an ~
defsrse of men WHO have been cnos'
and killed their assailants. ana Juus
Won Ave held that the circumstances :.
.nch an attack should be given spec'
ocasiderat,on as extenrating tne ues
In dreams the entire nervous sys.ep,
,.s, re,axed, and It II natural 20 suppe p..
-, fhst the mental effect OF sunoca.'
= ,., yeuld be intensified. At least, .na.
ehs best apology have to ones 81. -
vou surinss through nightmare Ano
6rssans Times Democrat.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
THE HEDGE.

yair neishbor OF the thatched cot.
with Rloire de Dijon clustered gable.
- altar sweet, on from plot to plot
I'd fain the neuss------.,-nnh Of fabla.
And our two gardens made onsS-----------1.l
But .No," cries Wisdom, Spare shs .eh'''
n. thorn, the Ivy blackbirds nest IN;
Lave something for the finer sense.
some dream Of Joy to hope ana resi- 'n'
..sor,. clad surprise, some mystery
or ineonceivably sweet meaningr
vs.dom is wise. My friend and !
sesrcs press the topmost twigs by ieanins
q. d. c. In Good "ofoS
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

,vondss7 And viii fire be cold 90 hsa<f
WIN nothin be impossible 40 misaclee JET s>sy7
wonder If But thesei rn 'onderer'a sitsn tsd.
III stroke @ twelve! 3 Old Year has expired
r Nnsseenh cenu,'s dead" So old clock with ia
tickin,
sone asS ALL but I'm alive asa kekin.
Rins cutani I'm ready fer drama
Youre Twentieth Now psnosamai
JOE LINCOLN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
TIE GOOD OLD
-. DAYS OF 1901.
BY @. LUTHER LANGDoN.

-T is so difficult when the mlno
lM Is filed with modern ENVIRON
SAk mcnt to apprehend the CON.
{QGH9ol parative poverty OF the past
tEot M ,s necessary to so to sleep ana ,
ar.on In order to look backward to
New Years. 1901. Greetings for the
day between friends only q coupe VI
hundred miles apart came 10 haho
week or ten days after they were pen.
ned--that is, if the mail coach dian I
ret blocked by snowdrifts. In tha'
ccase. On some much Travelled roads, too'
they might lie over until the spring
break up Val,
rortunate dwellers In New YORK.
ph,Ia delphia and Boston read news
anywhere from n week to three months
Mi In n newspaper printed on naho
m,.ch,ne much resembling letter copy
{nv nress Of today. Other folks were
,sa To have a weekly or semiweekiy
CS.,ivered through the malls a week OF
20 after It was printeo.
The average man who set ms near
unou turning n new leaf for isol an.
81. n,neteenth century began by cora
;ns nm his bedstead with the aid OF hi'
niSest sons to drive wedge pins ~ ev
ery twist Of the cord. He opened III
Esw Year:s records In book mace 0
S:ner birch bark, using quill pen an
M pressed from wild berries.
W In regions where Dutch customs pr pr
vailed industrious Marthas rec .eee'uI ar,,
their callers while they piled the spi'
ming wheel or knit or sewed Dy nan =,
and the Marys who cultivated - -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

"J,ook here, sirr exclaimed the maid.
an Iody. az want you to take back that
narrot you sold me. md th"' /"
swears very badly. ,,o.
"Wen. madam" replied the oea'e.
",rs n very young bird. It'll learn 70
..ro,r moro nerfcct when lisa bit oid
r."-Philndeip.ia Press.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

Rn;,eu. received for Ills painting oi
.ho Grand ceiling Mt the banoueting
honse. whitehall. the suni ot S-o'ooo
The space covered 10y this painting rs rs
about 400 yards. so that he was pa'o
nearly $50 yard.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

the eAeffectiveness OF the American hull
shots were features Of the lighting to
glory over. The land battles talked
about were border skirmishes between
men in buckskin bearing flintlocks and
painted savages armed with toma-
hawks and bows.
.Eentucky was on the wild border In
. 1901, and the Mississippi valley. as
well as the gulf states and all beyond
the Rockies. was peopled with In
dams Spaniards and French. The
New. Englander called It "going west"
II he took up home beyond the Hud-
son in New York or Penn's woods.
Maine had no political existence. be-
ing a part OF Massachusetts. and the
Mexican west coast was scarcely
known to the people Of the states.
Hence the phrase. "From Maine to
California" had yet to be invented to
express the wide extent Of the land Of
knocking S.-I-s....----ccs.7,-,,,,,,,,s ,,,,,,,,s
| while Indiana. Michigan anu ] .n.nas,
| also Minnesota. were IN the Nor.hwes -
/ rerritory. Chicago was undrea.nIu y,
then. for Fort Dearborn hadnt oee'
built. .s 1vo
Communication between towns Wa
n means of common dirt ROADS, ~
tSo principles of Telford and Macadal
tod not vet been adopted. Wafer W"
smnnI,ed in towns and villages pS pr
vate and public wells. ana the ~"
numn was n rival for the tavern US
Gathering place for gossips.
vore no artificial means for lftins
tar above it's level for distripu''o
water was the only power OUTSIDE
muscle for driving machiher9. -.
her was cut by upright saws auu p.'
ing was nil done by hand. Mowlns . .
yeapiug were done by hand, anu
sonos Of the haymakers and harNe
ers as they swung In irregulA,
oorosa the fields. filed with music
ro,,evs which now tremble unoer
o,omor of the modern machine.
Eor caster ia It for iSe dreamer
,oo1 IN coniure UT the picture o'
aowp of the cineteenth century u
Cor the dres mer OF the past 10 ioos
xv,rd n hundred years. BOT 'nn.
,urn,,natinr gas was starting ~
.,on when It pushed aside the OH u
o. nub,,c Illumination. The car
however. held Its place .o' ~ st
until petroleum cast II INTO ,ne o., n
Electricity was n power 10 pe .S'
not IN be utilized. and 1t requ'reu
generations Of experience Win 'ne
e~ranh to reveal the motor power
tSe Illuminating qualities locked
tha invisible currents that scien'is
today declare I'LL the air ABOVE M
earth and waters beneath.
The locomotive and the steaI
belong to about the same perloa q
telegraph. and. II not invented &c
er, their introduction into geners ,S
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

penorcs. India. was an ancient cnpE
tai before Babylon or Uneven "~'
founded.