davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-02-08
$500 DIAMOND IN HIS CAN.
Driver Found Mrs. Vanderpoei's Jewel and
Pawncd It--Jaiicd for Stealing.

An $500 diamond earring which was
lost on Jan. 25 by Mrs John Vanderpoel,
so years old, Of 80 West Thirty-ninth street,
was recovered in a pawnshop yesterday
by Detective Dale of the West Forty
seventh street police station, after the
detective had traced the pawnti icket through
several hands, and Joseph McCaffery of
AL West Fifty-second street, who first
found the diamond. was arrested and held
on a charge of stealing it.
Mrs. Vanderpoel lost her earring in a
cab she had hired from the Harrison stables
in Seventh avenue. She missed the jewel
when she got home and Immediately called
up the manager of the stable on the tele-
phone The cab was searched and the
driver, McCAfery. was questioned, but
the diamond. which weighed more than
five carats, was not found. Then the
police were otified
Detective Dale said Yesterday that
McCaffery found the diamond earring
In the cab while driving back to the stables
from Mrs Vanderpoel's home and pawned
IL two DAYS later He got $3.50 for it. Then,
so Dale declares, McCafery took the pawn
ticket 10 Max PASCAL, a dealer in second
hand Jewelry. and left II with hun for
sale. Dale heard OF 1t and McCafery,
when ho went for his money, was nabbed
When the case was called Yesterday In
the West Side police court, Mrs. Wander
poel was not in court. Detective Dale
explained that she was waiting in her car
riage out side Magistrate Pool had a
clerk take the complaint out 10 her and
she swore 10 It's truth. McCsfiery waived
hearing and was held for trial.
The sun., 1902-02-08
BLACKNAIL IN LABOR World.
Charge That Miil Overseers Practise 10
in Hiring Help.

New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 7.-Serious
charges Of blackmail against the overseers
in factories in Connecticut are made by
Labor Commissioner Harry +. Back, In
his annual report of the State Bureau Of
Labor Statistics for the past year. made
public to-day. He says that Investigation
shows that the extent of this blackmailing
is alarming and that the evils Of this op-
preston are second only TO those INDUCED
in by the private intelligence office. He
adds:
"The greatest difficulty has been met
In trying 10 place, shop hands and mill
operatives The bulk OF Connecticut's
laboring population is found in these two
classifications. During the last year, ex-
cept in the strike periods. there has been a
steady demand for such employees. Yet
the five free public employment bureaus of
the State have placed during their existence
only fifty-six shopmen and forty-nine shop
women. Time and again the superintend-
ents have sought without avail 20 interest
the large companies in the work. Ihe
usual reply is that the employment of sub
ordinates IL left entirely TO the oveuseers
Of the different departments
The decided manner Of all the ovGseers
and their uniform stubbornness puzzled
the superintendents OF the various onioes
Tor a long time, ana the report says tnht
attempts 20 treat with the Overseers and
induce them 10 patrOnlze the state offics
have been met. without exception. by
fiat Tefusals 20 hire help except In the ordi-
nary way. II was learned that a wide
spread practice exists among the overssers
Of blackmaliug the men who work under
them Of compelling them tO pay tribute
for the privilege uf employment.
Commissioner Beck figures out In his
report the lo-s 10 the worklngmen Of Con-
necticut by strikes and lJckOuts during
the psf't year. He says
During a period 81 ten months. from
Jan "a oct 80, 1901, ninet y-three strikes
and three lockouts are chrOnioled The
total uumt-r really b. about lZo, az strikes
occurring in the same locality ~ the same
time for the same cau-s'r. and resulting
alike, have boeu gruup"d under ons head
III" grand totals show that ,25p omploy"eH
were involved ~ thr-a strike. and thai
the resulting lprs - tune Wac 2b1 ,l6s work
ing days, which uoaut luHr ~ wages g.
the amount - $50 253 -,tiuatiug the
average wagr tat" at 81 ~ o. day IN"
humlr'r idlr War lu'. lS'r urut - tls gholn
nuIulssr uf iudu-I fial employees in u4o
State during thr hHfal yraf lssI
The sun., 1902-02-08
FEW TO HEAR MRs. KINGSCOTE.
hut She Re, ,eaIed No scsndais-Lecture
Tame Anair.

Mrs Howard Kingscote. daughter OF
Sir Henry Drummond Wolff. the English
woman who has written several books
under the pseudonym Of Lucas Cleeve.
and who in biographical sketch In Who's
Who" which she has been accused Of con-
tributinR herself. II described az having
been educated Ia the school for scandal,
and having lad "checkered and varied
career lectured last night at the Waldorf
Astoria. Her subject wac. What Woman
Can DO, and What Quaon Victoria Has
Doue /, was said to be- her first appear
anoe az lecturer. and TO Judge by the at
tendance u was hardly Suooess.
About fifty persons heard Mrs kingsooto
talk about Quo.n Nictorla and tell nursery
anecdotes of the lats queen, niosi oi which,
they had hoafd l-foTe IL thsy had aApooted
lo hraf how easily soins English nobloiuan
have b.an induord a. give up their money,
a. -Dnir ~ tlirn appafnnuy d1d, they were
disappointed,
ldl-nay yod 10y tho empty chan. hn
Kiugunufs told hrf hity heafurs d liitl. ~
the history of urorss lN. aud William ".
and muCh moro about Quncn Niciuris =
agoyuilsllshuisuts sllu uitsrd ths late Queen
aa tlr affi nssia ~ tic 'hos NutiiahT ana
aukud hof sn,sll aud.si.oy g. ifainplu ii,at
grnus under uiuf fr. te Amnuaah
so,nan. sle sid I'D isuKil tho inSllI,
suinsha q ,.f, good lr.sou, tlst sas 40 to
all.s LrfsrIf a. b. Juii,sd hvi LnsfsIs
siuilrl ID tII.r
An kiagsnots sn ossf ssssfal lght
oantfts, tlliIn sir led iad sHh ths htr
Lad hais4nlpl iuiclilN lui tiiai $40 thr
i.safrsI r'if naut a. tTilHE ~ hsi 900
rfurIrlHr HHl iasIsh huillrnsFn rlr
"a suff fis lrH aft tlsIi HIf rtIsris4 iH
irItrl nfIf nitir . tsflsuf uItaf - iisf
,li,nifg, slaY A. ls,aui' io il.s i's'H g.
HInlnp Fu.fsl
The sun., 1902-02-08
THEATRICAL NOTES.
skinner. BeiIew and other stars to Conn
bine In .The Two Orphans"

Another gathering Of star actors for
spring revival of an old play was announced
yesterday. Liebler 4 Co. will put The
Two Orphans on the stage of Wallack's
elaborately in MAY. Otis Skinner and
Kyre Bellew will surely I've in the cast.
and thero is little doubt but that James
O'Ncill and Clara Morris will have important
parts. Eleanor Robson will enact Louise
despite the fact that Kate Claxton fought
valiantly for her famous role. She owns
the translation used at the Union Square
and would not permit Lebler 4 Co. TO Use
il unless they engaged her for Louis
which they refused 20 do. They will there
fore have a new translation of the uncopy-
righted French play made.
steam pipe burst on the stage OF the
Bijou last evening just before the curtain
rose on the third act Of Lady Margaret
running one of the expensive show gowns
In the dressmaking establishment scene.
MIR. and Mrs. B. p Cheney Julia Arthur
came all the way from Boston 10 see Hem
rietta Crosman in Joan o the Shoals,
occupying a box at the Republic last even
ing
Walker in a Gentleman of France last
evening. Miss Walker goes 10 become
James X. Hackett's leading actress. When
he produces The Crisis this spring she
will play Virginia Cdrrel.
Amelia Bingham announced yesterday
that she will remove Lady Margaret In
a few weeks, reviving The Climbers In
It's place. Miss Bingham, Annie Irish,
Madge Carr Cook, Minnie Dupree, Frank
Worthing and Ferdinand Gottshalk VIII
have their original roles. Bijou Fernandez
will slicoeed Mrs Bloodgood. A substitute
for Robert Edeson has not been settled
tIuOn
The sun., 1902-02-08
PRINCE AT CRY HALL on FEB. sa.
Date Changed by Advice Of Secretary Hay
List Of Toasts at Big Dinner.

II was settled yesterday that the re-
oeption to Prince Henry at City Hall take
place on Feb. ~, the day he arrives here,
instead Of Feb. rs. following the launch
ing at Shooters Island, as previously
arranged The change was made by ad-
vice Of Secretary Of State Hay from whom
Mayor Low received a despatch yesterday
Secretary Hay said that the Princes time
would be 30 much occupied on the day OF
the launching that he didn't think every
thing could be crowded into the day, After
the Prince receives the freedom ofthe city
from the Board of Aldermen he will prob
ably lstart Immediately for Washington.
Probably part of his escort from Squadron
A and Troop G will accompany him there.
Herman Ridder of the New York Stddts
Zeitunp, which is to give the dinner TO the
American press in honor OF the Prince at
the Waldorf-Astoria on Feb 26, announced
the toast lists and some of the other arrange
ments yesterday. IL will probably be the
largest dinner the Prince will attend. Four
teen hundred invitations have been sent
out to representatives of daily newspapers
from Maine TO California. This IL the toast
list: Welcome to Our Distinguished Cues,
by Mr.. Herman Ridder, responded to by
Prince Henry; THE Emperor Of Germany
and the President Of the United States,
responded to by Whitelaw Reid Of the New
York Tribune; THE Press-the Tie that
Binds" responded TO by st. Clair Nickel
way OF the Brooklyn Eagle; saxon Blood
What We Owe to Germany in Literature,
Art, Science and Music" responded 20 by
Charles Emory Smith. Philadelphia Press;
international Amity." responded TO by
Charles W. Knapp. st. Louis Republic.
1t is expected that in, the parade Of the
German societies which the Prince will re-
view. before going to the dinner. will be
from 1900 TO 10000 men. The committee
at meeting Thursday night decided TO
have the speech and engrossed address
to the Prince in German. 1t was announced
yesterday that the Prince had accepted
the invitation to the reception at the New
York Yacht Club on the evening of March 8.
General orders were issued yesterday
for the naval militia escort for Prince Henry.
Commander X. p. Forshew of the Second
Battalion will be officer of the day. A
guard of honor will be detailed for the YES
sci carrying Mayor Low and the city au-
thorities.
The sun., 1902-02-08
The " Gather.

The nigh pressure central In the Northwest
assumed larger proportions Yesterday. advancing
southea.tuAf ard and covering al the country east
Of the Rocky Mountains. except the lower Lake
regions hnd New England States. Tue pressure
va low on thr north Paclnc coast.
colder weather 4 advancing With tue high pres.
sufe The zero line extended from northeastern
Montana southeastWard 20 northern Illinois ycs
.tffday % Vas also below zero lu northern heN
Nofa and sssisfn NsN InFiand
f,rDwlsfr EAST Of the hocsy Mountains aud
naub of mo Dulf aud Atlantic Sistss ths tsmpsfa -
tufo VS. bslou nesfinE The Temperature tas
tissn IA tus Hddio Atlantic slaiss ana loser LAKE
tfrions
-nus f.u in Nss Nofs and rsnnsyl anita in tho
taIo frriuls sud ~ po.uts NtstNsfd to Nonh
IfIata and Nuutaua lusfr Nas falu iu iiuuha
DOB trls rliF ths day o. srnffaNY fa.f though
.U.ut rusH f.I Boz tuS nurtiss rlnd ffssn south.
uglrII asrIafs t4midHb o. psf ,rui barometer.
corrected 90 fsad 30 80 i'tu. at n. pn
~ Mo-
IIf tsmpsiatafs FsststdAT a. ifcafdsd % tls
ss.slal u.imarttfi 900 slso tI lnf athN thsf.
nluuistsf 81 tls ttIss istu. D. tlaeu 10 sac 90
A. afd taI.f
The sun., 1902-02-08
REyENUE CUTTER MEN ACCUSED.
said 20 Have Sold whiskey 70 Indians on
Vancouver Island.

VICTORIA, b. C., Feb. The United
States revenue cutter Grant il now fifteen
days out on her cruise in search for wreck
age Of the missing British sloop-of-wnr
Condor. and her arrival is expected at any
time When she returns some questions
NAV be asked regarding complaints which
have reached here from Uclulet and other
rancheries of the west coast of Vancouver
Island
II is charged that some of the officers
Of the revenue cutter have been trading
gaudy-colorrd prints. clot' ,es. ticking. &c,
with the Indians for totens, clriOs and
money. and one or more OF the revenue
cuttaf's fremen is accused OF having
sold whiskey to Indians Of the Jclulet
reservation
The sun., 1902-02-08
yesterdays MUSIC.
"sIcsssline" Again In Pubiio-CaIve Heard
10 ADVANTAGE.

Last night at the Metropolitan Opera
House De Lara's unmusical version Of an
episode or two In the life Of one Messaline
OF certain renown was sung and acted for
the third time this season. And this hear
ing did not disclose anything not seen before
neither did Calve. In the matter Of cast
the bill read quite the same as il had on the
other two doleful occasions, and the per-
formance was as nearly duplicate as is
possible.
Alvarez. Scott and Calve were all in good
voice, which Is saying a great deal for the
latter who sings as though she really had
an interest in this work. or the lesser
lights there are words Of praise TO be written.
always supposing that such an opera is
deserving of a single word of encourage
ment. Gilbert was the same robust roys-
terer whose majestic aplomb filed much
Of the stage; and he sang suavely, Du-
friohe still played high dice to the jaunty
xylophone accompaniment and sang In
drunken voice. II was a merry staggering
crew and the drinks were chslked on a
slate. Judels. as the venal chief of police,
had only n success destime!
There were others--the list IL too long
to repeat again in its entirety-who helped
make life riOtous on the stEge, and one
wished II might all be for the cause OF
better opera.
II the score has any beauties they still
refuse obstinately TO be heard: and much
of the music is of such a character as TO
irritate the ear on closer acquaintance
instead of passing by unchallenged, as
Is the case with most bad music But this
score from beginning TO end is meaning
less. filthy jingling;" and the elaborate
production illustrates Gautier's remark
that music Is the most expensive OF noises.
There IL deduction TO be made from
these representations of -Messaline, how
over: Calve can sing when she wishes TO
do SO. So Is il not about time that this
lady revive some interest in Carmen and
raise that role out Of the undignfied posi-
tion of merely walking part into which
she has thrust it2 Carmen is worth hun
dreds Of roles of the MessGiine type-does
il not behoove Calve TO cease parading her
indifference in public every time Bizet's
opera is put on' "Messaline' is not deserv-
ing the stage room it occupies.
There was only a fair-sized audience
present last night and enthusiasm did not
cover even the few good moments OF sing
ing. let the scenery be stored and may
the principals forget their parts Messa-
line" ought not to have been written and
should not be sung.
The sun., 1902-02-08
THE METEORS STEERING GEAR.
Apparatus on Bsl-Bearing Principie-To
he shipped ON Wednesday.

BosToS, Mass. Feb. The steering
gear designed especially for Emperor VIII
liam's Meteor will he shipped 20 Shooters
Island on next Wednesday. The gear is
known as the Edison positive motion steerer.
Il is made with a right and left hand screw
and carries a 5l-inch wheel.
IL differs from the gears which were
furnished for the Puritan, Mayhower,
Volunteer and Independence In the fact
that the screw Is arranged directly over
the centre OF the rudder post and has one
half OF the screw forward and one-half aft
of the poet.
With this gear goes ball bearing support
for the rudder. which II great benefit ON
yachts Of the rize of the Meteor. Thirty.
two steel balls run ON case-hardened steel
plates with adjusting screws, which re-
duces the friction of the rudder on its
spindle. the adjusting screws being oper-
ated FROM the deck.
The sun., 1902-02-08
ARCHBISHOP'S SUCCESSOR.
RUMOR THAT BISHOP M'DONNELL
rs TO DE CHOSEN.
bishop Fariey's Prolonged stay in Rome
Interpreted Here as Having some
Bearing on the Matter Mcdonnell TO
Remain I'm brooklyn In Any Event.

A report reached this city from Rome
yesterday that friends OF Bishop c. Il.
Mcdonnell of Brooklyn were seeking TO
have him made coadjutor to Archbishop
Corrigan. with the right of succession
The Archbishop is not in this city. having
gone TO Bermuda month ago on his an
nual tour of inspection of that part OF the
see OF New York. He is expected home
to-day.
secretary. said last night that he had not
heard anything about the action mentioned
in the report and was inclined 10 doubt
the correctness of 1t. Bishop Farley OF
St Gabriel's Church is coadJutor 10 the
Bishop Mcdonnell is also out Of town.
and at his residence in Brooklyn nothing
could be learned yesterday on the subject.
Some of the leading clergymen who wer I
seen, professed all ignorance OF such a
movement. while others regarded the
matter as n revival of rumors, which were
circulated soon after the annexation OF
Brooklyn 90 New York.
The presence of Mgr. Farley in Rome
nj the present time is believed to have had
something to do with the rumors OF I'M
portant pending changes In the respective
dioceses 1t is believed that Mgr. Farley
went to Rome on a special mission from
the Archbishop.
A prominent layman in Brooklyn said
last night that there was some significance
In the fact that Mgr. Farley's stay in Rome
had been protracted beyond the period
intended when he started from this country
and that recently private dispatches had
been received from Rome, stating that
Il was the intention of the Pope TO establish
four new dioceses in the United States. one
OF which would be at Poughkeepeie.
rector in one of the leading Brooklyn
parishes said:
while it would probably be very ac-
ceptable to both Archbishop CoTrigan
and Bishop Mcdonnell to have the latter
named as successor to the Archbishop,
there is no ground for the belief that there
is any desire on the part of either 20 have
Bishop Mcdonnell leave Brooklyn. The
desire Of Archbishop Corrigan is TO have
Bishop Mcdonnell named as his successor
wit hout leaving this diocese. Whatever
changes may be in contemplation, 1t is not
at all probable that the New York and
Brooklyn dioceses will ever become con-
soidated."
The sun., 1902-02-08
Editor Made Receiver for . brewery.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Feb. Am order
Of Supreme Court Justice Maddox appoint
ing william h. Sutherland. an editor Of
White Plains, receiver of tho Henry Zelt.
ner brewery Of New York, which owns
prorerty worth tI 900 600, was filed to-day
IN the WesiohesteT County Clerks offico. Ao-
oording 60 tho p@tition - William II Ielt-
neT, who made the application for the re-
o.iverEhip. the total obligations Of the com.
pAny amount o. t6i5. .OO. Customers owe the
company nearly half a million dollars which
it cannot ooll~ot, and ~ is unable "a meet
its debts Of s5l ,OOO this month hsoeiyor
Sutherland is ordered 90 give bond fgr
tsO OO and is directed o. tuIn over the funds
n the company AZ fat as hs o'llocts them
~ the Iniat Company of Amsnoa - Man
haitian
The sun., 1902-02-08
AN ALBUM FOR PRINCE HENRY.
Chattanooga WIN Present U-Contains
Battle-Ground Pilot ographs.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 7.-When
Prince Henry OF Prussia arrives in this city
for his short stay an album will be presented
to him, the only present that he will receive
on his entire American trip.
In order for him to accept the present
II was necessary to get the permission Of
the Kaiser. This permission was secured.
The album will consist OF views of Lookout
Mountain, Chickamauga Park and the other
battefields around this city, including the
many military monuments and different
views in the city. All the photographs
have been especially taken for the occasion.
The album will be bound in wrought
gold and silver and is now being made by
Tiffany. II will cost considerably over
81 900 and is being paid for by ten men Of
this city whose names are withheld.
The sun., 1902-02-08
PRINCES RESPECT FOR LINCOLN.
Tn Chicago He WIN place = wreath on
statue OF the Emancipator.

CHICAGO. H.. Feb Prince Henry OF
Prussia will make formal expression OF
his respect for the memory of Abraham
TO Chicago
Acting on an announcement made to-day
by DR.. Viewer. the German Consul, the
committee in charge Of the arrangements
for the reception is arranging for visit
to Lincoln Park. where the royal guest
will place upon the statue OF the great
emancipation a wreath or other token Of
his respect.
The sun., 1902-02-08
FrRIous RrsH ron CITY ions.
Army of $50 Grab seats ANA Try Tene-
mrnt Inspector Examination,

II Tenement House Commissioner Robert
W. DE Forcst does not get sat ,sfactOry
sanitary insp-ctors and inspectors ~ light
and ventilation. Il will not bo bsCauso
enough people didn't take the oiyil service
eaAmlnat lon yesterday 10 ST tho lla 81 100
a year ioii- whioh his depaft m.nt has a.
ofrr boz tho.. 10 lObs thero ~ero some
thing hk. oDO applicant-, And tho bigsos'
numilaf - Is,fsons. tho examiners sald
tl.at ever a attended, mthioip-l cisll s"rvioo
examination assembled Yesterday 81 tho
ufand Drutfai pslAos
hs,rial dsys 49, thr sIaminsp oon-
rluiod tiial thsy suuii have a. ho.d ths
rsani.natiuu in Lgsrf pla"s than tiH,f
asn u.snr hut thrg d,dn ospaH tisr
psIas ll,ssr hal tsun sffaAsrd fuf
100 Nt.sn tiir laufs srfn tlsusn oi"r
fl4rfr aaa ftsHli flHh fHf ufain ln shH b.
tstiHb NuIarn luusrl li.r'nsd ~ thf
t.i-iuiuafY zee lsilisii,si iii"is sris i'u
HffaiirI IH Iif fisa" lIf. hal ii'fi
80 ul i.sEl slt ila1 40. a-i iisru iisiids
hisn a.. .. 90 sris nl.sa liaa 90 80 90
sIi.difH 3D.. HuHlin . D. arfr tHid iHsI
l.Ht sHIlll i.atH = ti.sIs.r 81 . .i-''isl 30
sili.aIIaH lsH W Co., isriHl Hni.''
~. ~ IaI l-..... ~ iisli ls.i q ~
.l...a| fHHH.Ia.HH iIH 800 HHra
bod j. ... HaHH eIIH tlf 80 nsf afH
I.I snf . Na.f iIs' iIaF aiaiIi Secs
IIH .HF I"HHlf
N. H.rH a alf..aI'H ftfll fH" ~
.... H# ufHfasIf.I fuii.iIIlaII i'.ff
IH I... #.H| iaIHsHfH sllalfiIlI
HIs Is IrIf 600 HIfff s'H ~
i....a.a Hs. sHlaf sital -'s .. ".s
.aa IH. IH t'lfiF Htft
The sun., 1902-02-08

PHiRcifof. e , i'U ifans,na's
Junior truulruldr $40 Ir.I Infr to-uiElt
ln illr tasiuu D. var att,ldrI by about
hundred yuurr Iaiirs tfum Nuw fosk
and 'lasv vlrrr. sitt ti.Tlf ,IaIs.funs Ahd
ru,Hfffs iIf taHi.. uar HH"H afud u
tAih sti aIlI.
iraH sri, EEr. Ia fI.U ff.IU.s.n ~ thu
uus.I rlasrHf.H. it. ls..f H Ii.a sfui4s
80 fIs aII.Ha. ..I.r rfI Hf .Is. u.....H Hl cI4Ls
sar IfIi H AHtaHIrI u.. II. ffrahs
The sun., 1902-02-08
ITS Plant IN BRIDGE'S WAY
Commissioner Ilndenthsl Advises Purchase
Of steam-Heating Plant.

Tho Board Of EsumBt" gave a public
hearing yesterday Oh the proposal 90 acquire
the plant of the New York Steam Heating
Company, al the foot Of Last SNtieth street,
Commissioner Iindenthal of ths Bridge
Department explained that the plant wac
diroctly IA the path of the approach 30
fa-t River Bridge No 3 He advocated
that the city should acquire the property.
The cost 81 doing 20, b" pointed Out, would
b- nearly ons"t by the added eIp-nH"
which would h. neo"nsary a. extend the
road~ ay 81 tilo bndEr ~ tiir steam plant
we're I,ruilted 90 remain. be- said. au
rafa outlay uu tLu bi,dE, ui tiiOOOD would
i.r fr,Iulfrd He alsI iur.rtsd thai thr
rtrAu ,luirauN.r woke should ho o..
muArl ifuu uudri t.r hfagr. isUaur, ~
tho t.-sliIr dauEsI % ~ 90 obpllflsl
Jautr " Have uu iIshalf u liss D. iil.
p.I.t tfrus.ufrI fllr anIaaNlu - shEltfs-fr
III do isald b hrfrlI If Sar dsaHia4tt iIaf
ti..Is raf &c. uaiErf II tfr ui uapal-lHu
~ .sIi ai.I iai II iis' r.iEgrHiiuu ~ uiu
iU.rHl.IlrI lHUirUIta. 1000 taff.nd U.I U
sUHIi fHran tIlaf IiI tIIHIlaHf sublu istt
A. q. HlI ~ .Hlrat.H &c. iiaf fraH.H iIr
tI'I.Il sHaII .sutH.I fI.r usif ui fl. Dtt
n. HrII.fr t.fu ~ II..| 90 #tHIB
IuH.I..a..I.ItI l.H.IfHIl.al p sH IHntftiHissi
e.. uI..t HIalH iIa. 80 IusfIiir sis sIsi|s.I
3D. M naaH" aiH si To .Ia' tl.r rIi.slr
H.a...I riN Is fff.IHf.I .. iia rHF.IlI.fI
.f .. h.sIH .f H.IIIa.f o. ...i..liifis 81 "a.
- u IF.. o..
The sun., 1902-02-08
usssfIifS 80 JsSIs


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