davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
CARACAS GETS PASSENGERS.
Brought to Her by the American Gunbsat
Outside OF La Guayra.


Special Cable Dsspaiehes 10 THE SuN.
From The SON Correspondent 81 Carsoas
CARACAS, Dec. PA Dutch mail steamer
arrived of La Guayra to-day. but the Brit
ish and Italian warships doing blockading
duty there refused to allow her to the port
The American steamer Caracas, which
was allowed to land her passengers and
mails and a part Of her cargo yesterday.
but which was ordered to leave before night.
took her departure at clock In the After
noon. She took on board passenger and
mails. which we're conveyed to her BY boSts
from the American gunboat Marietta.
President Castro has left the capital and
gone to Valencia. where he will spend the
holidays.
The state OF uncertainty existing a. to
the result Of the proposal for arbitration
and the possibility Of its refusal have I'M
nerved the members Of the Government.
The blockade and the consequent vsxa-
tons to American and other interests are
exasperating the foreigners here.
LONDON. Dec. IA despatch from La
Guayra says that the Dutch steamer Prins
wihen arrived there to-day. The usual
formalities were observed. The agent
refused to pay the port dues, and the
steamer sailed for Trinidad without oom-
municating with the shore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
ALDERMAN'S JAW BROKEN.
Car Hits the WAGON Metzscr Vas In
Thrown Asainst q Post.

Alderman Charles Metzger of $50 West
Forty second street was thrown from a
wagon, II. a collision with a trolley car at
Forty first street and Sixth avenue yester-
day afternoon. His jawbone was broken.
Mr.. Metzsei had been at an auction sale
by Floyd. Grant d Co of which he is m m
bcr and was going home in the auctioneer's
wagon to see that the furniture which he
had bought was safely delivered. As the
wagon was crossing Sixth avenue at Forty
first street it was run down by a north
bouid caT.
The Alderman was thrown against an
elevated railroad pillar and was picked
~ unconscious. William Echert, the
driver, was also knocked of and got several
bad bruises and cuts.
Mr. Metzger was taken into a drug store
and revived and after being attended by
an ambulance surgeon was taken home.
kckert was cared for at the Flower Hos
pltal and he was then taken home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

Ills Special Train Taught IN the Storr
somewhere In North Dakota.

GRAND FORKS. N. D., Dec. A.-The
special train carrying President ]. j. Hill
east from the coast is owbound some-
where between Devils Lake and Larimore,
but all wires have gone down and nothing
more can be ascertaned.
The storm has been a furious one. II
started in the western part Of tho State
and has worked this way Not much snow
has fallen here, but the wind has been
terrific. The temperature is 10 degrees
below zero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

The raymond hncomb company OF rs Union
square ar. now SIND ns out their cars and special
trains, which run t,.iough from New York 10 Call
forna points without change, and offer superior &C
c.ass arrangement Tor reaching California Other
trains VIII leave New York In January and Feb.
through old Mexico. visiting, with their hotel on
Wheels places most Interesting that are sotherwse
Inaccessible, They have superior facilitiel for
tours 20 florida, Europe, Round the World. Cuba,
Porto Rico. Oriental Ands. and sell railroad AID
culars Will be mailed 10 those intsrssts1. -A1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
MUST BE PROSPERITY.
Never before Were So Many Bundles OF
Good Things Carried Home.

Never before were there 80 many Christ
mas eve bundles carried home as last night,
according to policemen who keep the rush.
hour wedges moving straight. The crowd
that went across the Brooklyn Bridge was
one long, continuous procession of bundle
carriers. The man or woman or child
without bullying rcckcts or ut least one
package In hand was the exception.
1T can't mean anything but prosperity"
said the roundsinen NJ the B idye. But,
OH my! I'm tire5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
A CHRISTMAS DINNER LOOSE.
ShOat Causes Amusement and Some Trep.
idatiOn In q Bridge Car.

idati0n In q Bridge Car.
Three men. one carrying a small pig
under his coat, caused lot OF amusement
for the passengers on Bridge car going
over to Brooklyn about 7 o'clock last night
When the oar was near the Brooklyn side
the pig became unmanagsable. jumped
out OF the mans hands and got into cor
ner Of the car and began to squeal. One
woman near the door thought 1t WAS q
case OF mad dog and stood up on the
seat, calling TO the conductor 70 open the
door and let the animal run cut. When
tho train reached the Brooklyn side the
Pig Gained down a little, and its owner,
a Christmas dinner, captured it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
MIDNIGHT RyRGLAR HUNT.
Tcnderioin Reserves searching the Scr
rcnto at 80 This Morning.

The occupants Of the Sorrento apart
ment house at 1880 Madison avenue were
aw akened at 1 o'clock this morning by a
burglar hunt in which all the Tenderloin
detectives and reserves were engaged.
A Mr.. Green, the secretary OF a Doctor
whose Office IL in the house, was awakened
az IL 80 O'clock. he says. by a burglar get
ting in a. his window. Green got uP and
he burglar left the window and started
back, I'm or down, on tn fire score.
The house was soon in an uproar. An
elevator boy thought he saw the burglar on
the fire escape al the sixth floor,
Joe Weber. the actor, came In while the
search was on. He called the detectives
to search his rooms. The police we're going
through the apartment and through other
houses on the block al l3O o'clock this
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Blaze on q steamship Pier.

Three alarms of fire were turned In for
the Ocean Steamship Company's pier IS
North River. shortly before 10 o'clock last
night. The fire occurred on the second
hoor front. where the offices arc located
The tireboa' New Yorker which responded
Oh tho first alarIo turned four stream on
the pier and had The frn ont in less than a
half hour. Acting Chief iu-rov placed n"
damage ~ 1hoI a. N..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

Ssidom n ever In any year OF the history OF the
word have 20 many important events of universal
iusSscsl taken place. America. England Germany
Of the United States welcomed and entertained
n. n. II. Prince Henry OF Prussia al the White
IN gland and Emperor OF India, inc German FRI.
psfof had his American built Yacht Meteor
Cd ffStensd, France mad The unwilling OF the Ro-
skamb eau Statue. and at all functions attending
thee celebrations Most 1 Chsndon Champagne
vpA used exclusively, This indeed Is an unparal'
sled record. which Is proof positive Of the slpe.
nerity and popularity oil the rcnoNn brand Of
Noss ChAndon White Soal.-Aas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
GOO SENT TO QUARANTINE.
Passengers and Crew OF the Assyria Held
At Halifax because Of Smallpox.

HALIFAX. n. S.. Dec 2 One case Of
smallpox was discovered on board the
Hamburg American steamer Assyria when
she arrived here to-day from Hamburg,
ON her way 20 New York. Her passengers
and crew number over six hundred and they
we're ordered TO quar- antine. to remal.
there eighteen days
The steamer will be disinfected and al
owed to go in about Ave Gays. More
than one hundred passengers were bound
for United Ststss c't'c~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
THE POPE RECEIVERS.
Fit o. Weakness Passes Away and He
Celebrates Christmas Mass.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
ROME. Dec. 2A.-The Pope has entirely
recovered from the effects of the emotion
induced by his strong speech to the Car
dinals yesterday, and to-day he is enjoy
ing his usual good health.
1t was announced this evening that no
would celebrate mass in his private chapel
at 1880 o'clock tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
SLIGHT GAIN TOR MRS. CLARK, JR.
Physicians Not Much Encouraged. hut
Hope for the Best.

BUTTE, Mon, Dec. A,-The condition OF
Mrs, W. A. Clark, Jr,. shows slight change
for the better tonight. but her physicians
and attendants are not much encouraged
by the slight improvement. though hoping
for q continuation Of II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

M the great trlias OF the Middle IVES, connec,
Min the Ncg York Central Lines. superior din i.
Iax SC s,icc on ell through trains ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

Burne.ts Cocoaihe soothes TIRE irritated scalp.
removes dandrun. gives rich lustre 10 the Hair.
adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25

Not At all Surprising
that millions OF best americans have used SozopoNr
for half century. Tvs the Standard.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
Sa5O,OOO Aston MEMORIAL.
New Department for the London Hospital
for Sick Children.

for Sick Children.
Special Cable Dssp afeh TO THE SUN.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-M lLiam Waldorf Aston
has given $4,000 to the Hospital for Sick
Children in Great Ormonu street to build
new oui-patient department.
The building will be dedicated to the
memory Of MIR. Astor's young daughter
CIV endoline, who died recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-25
FOR MORE DRASTIC MEASURES.
German Correspondent Thinks veacsaell
Blockade insufficient.
Special Cahs Dep

Special Cahs Despdioh TO THE Sun.
BERLIN. Dec 24.-Te Lokai Anseiosr
prints la Guayra despatch stating that
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

8ei benz serinsiten an3ei@en Don
unperbauli9teit sebrau&e mon Or.
ausuit R6nis's hamburger Sropfen.
Sie beieitisen bas nebel unb felen
Zen Masen uteber Der In fur5er 3ett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-10-23

@s lit errei9tl Die 3abl Der Penz
itondre Ontel Sam's belduft ii@ iest
auf etne Rilion ober sebt uielmebr
l9on barber binaus. Nuf benz fur
bos basemeieue rationale Selblaser
Der @ranbA rmp fertis er6fentli&ten
Beri@t bes Yeniions gommiiidrs
@are bat fi9 erseben, baB am 80.
Stunt bieies Sabres auf ben Reniiousz
liiten nod 554 Manu feblteu, nm bic
MiGion uoa gu MAIDEN. SIN 3aufe
bes Monats Suit ftnb iebo@ 2051
neue Nauer binausetommeu, 10 tab
fi@ BITE geiammt3abl uunmebr auf
1,001, 497 beldaft.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
WOMEN MAKE GOOD FARMERS.
Arc Fitsed for the Occupation. asa
They Generally Wake sue
cess % It.

According % Mrs. Virginia c. Mere
5ith. professor Of home economies
in the Minnesota school Of Agricul-
lure. forming > a pursuit in which
women may achieve pronounced
success for the reason that nature
has fitted them for T.. ''The work
i. ideal" she says, ~and contrary TO
the opinion of tho uninitiated ma
jority emincntly fcsniuine." says Mrs.
Meredith. why feminine? Because
farming mcaas infinite detail. and
every woman. however unintelligent
otherwise. possesses a genius for de-
tail. Then it gives her home. a
thing slrnost impossible 20 secure
IN thr very start. at least. in most
fields Of feminine labor. and. most
important Of ALL she meets not with
oppositio.r. but With chivairous CO.
operation from the men in the busi-
mesa. Sir Charles Dudley. an emf
nent Englishmrn. writing Of tho
American. SAYS that the distinguish
ing thing about the farmers Is their
respect for women. We women who
have made farming our business can
gladly vouch for that.
Another idea. now nearly explod-
81. however. - that = woman would
find il difhcult. if nos Impossible. 70
get men 10 ~ork for her. For my
part, I. Who am both housckeeper
and farmer. could sooner and more
easily hire go farm hands than one
servant girl think this due part
" 90 the fact that mea who work
ON farms know that they receive bet
ter treatment as a rule when in the
employ Of women.
AS regards the profits in the busi-
ness both my friends and myself can
testify that farming pays. For in
stance, ON 33 head OF shorthorn cat
tie which I sold last fall I made an
average OF $40. other women
know arc doing just as well. Some
OF them arc married women. who.
having Inherited farms, are ruEning
them successfully aud without any
aid from their husbands either. Miss
Gertrude Norriss. OF Hastings. Mimi.
cultivated and highly educated
woman whom I know. is making a
brilliant success as "a farmer. Other
yoVRg vo1ncn are running farms in
partnership with their fathers and
do their advertising under the head
ing Of Mr.. and Miss Blank"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
The STERILIZIFo AGE
Dsss-1ssAs~ Hs.a-RAils ssS otAss
Asshiss Places Ss fsf-stiss
Eesf Rs ssrrkArA.

~ thc bacterioiogistr tel u. We
must scrub the mouthpiec,~ of tcle-
phones once q day go get rid OF dan
gerous bacilL of course ws must
obey orders from such a source. r~-
marks the ~. Louis Po-t-Dispafeh.
But why once a day only2 The last
user 81 the phone may have deposit
- diseaSr germs an the mouthpirce.
i u not necessary 90 scrub after
zach userr Why take partial pre-
cautions2 Why not be entirely safe7
Ihen there are the door-knobS-
terrible lurkin. places Of infection.
Should ~ not have these scrubbed
80 roon as use has. possibly. made
them deadly And the straps and
hand-rails 81 street csrs-it II an old
story that these are thick with bac-
terial colonies M this fear 81 no~si-
BILE aRd impossible infoc ION. from in
visible sources gets strong enough
we may get as scared as the salem
ties i'm the days of witchcraft. At
any rate. the mania promises TO pro-
vide plenty Of employment for those
who are out % work. ~ not FOR sv.
erybody. II ail the articles ~ daily
use that need fcrubhinr. from the
bScteriologist's points OF view. are
30 be scrubbed. the world will get
buster than it hss.evsr been
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
PARROT AS DETECTIVE.
a nriEht ntrd Thsa Knew Wiaes AID
ed iR the DI-covery OF some
stelsn Bottles.

This Is n fact, says a correspond
ent OF the Gen,lewoman. though You
may be inclined 20 feel skeptical.
Some people I knew Ia the country
had fine cellar and a parrot of PEE
culiar perspicacity. They taught him
20 know the different wines
All" he would exclaim. as they
moistened his beak with clarct. 'TTi''
or, II a few drops OF champagne.
SO" "a" or "93." as the ease might
be. He never made a mistake as to
the vintage.
st last my friends thought that the
bird t.as ge1dng uncanny. They
quite longed 10 catch him mapping.
and one day 10 try and put him out
they sent for bottle Of cheap port
from the village grocer. The parrot
slipped the port, and what did he ex-
claim but: Best OF alli SAL"
My friends tasted the wine. IL was
peculiarly good To the village gro
Ger they went, and demanded an ex-
PLANTATION. The old man faltered and
Redeemed, and on being pressed for
the history Of the wine. admitted
that butler recently discharged
from the family had sold him few
bottles of 54 port from their cellars.
and that the bottle in question was 81
porti
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

Pumpkins are easily canned or
dried. To can. stew tin Just soft
enough To put through the colander.
fl the cans OF Jars and set them in
q pot of water 90 cook 20 minutes.
then seal.
To dry. stew the pumpkin down
slowly as dry as possible. SO dry that
when stirred away from the bottom
- water will gather. When cool.
put through the colander. spread on
plates in thin layers and dry ON the
back OF the stove. When the top
has called "A little. take a knife and
turn the pumpkin over. breaking in
small pieces. Do this before 90 has
dried onto the plates. When wholly
dry. pack in stout bags. or in boxes
OF Jars. To use. for one pie take
one-third OF a cupful OF the dried
pumpkin and soak over night in "A
cup OF milk. ln the morning put on
the back Of the stove 10 warm and
mash the Jumps out. Add more milk
and heat hot, add one egg beaten
with three tableSpoonfuls of sugar.
quarter OF "a teaspoonful of emma
mon, pinch of ginger. put into the
crust and bake.-American Queen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
ESTABLISHED U56 BY WILLIAM pApKs THE

but who i going 90 suspect the poor.
innocent dealer. who has given HIM
self the worst hand I'm the bunch?
Usually they do not try to make but one
coup on a voyage. but thst one viii net
them from $500 TO 5000 10 a great many
thousands The man who represented
himself go be king 81 the KlonCike in
1900 -windied real bona fde count
~ho hsd been finishing his musical
education on the other side. II =
astonishing even 20 al. experienced
policemen 10 realize shat amazing
fools some mortals bs. The King OF
he klondike made bum out ~ that
count al right. lie Was strszdsd in
Nss York"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
STRENGTH OF AN EGGSHELL.
An Experiment shows That Ia CaR
sustain Great Pressure Within
and Without.

An eggshell can withstand an in
ternal pressure Of IS pounds per
square inch and an external pressure
Of oia pounds per square inch. ac-
eording 20 experiments made by Al
bert +. Guy, reports the American
Machinist
The eggs We're taken at ranlom
and the contents emptied by arst
boring a one-sixteeRthiaeh hole At
each end
The shells were tested in thre.
wAyS-oy pressure applied on thu
long axis, by internal pressure on ths
whole shell aud by external pressure.
As the eggShen is porous the dim
oulties met with in trying the last
two tests were overcome by usinc, a.
ordinary toy balloon OF thin rubber.
For the internal test a one-six-
teenth-inch tube. plugged at one end
and With hole drilled in the side
was Inserted In the balloon. The bal
loon and tube we're then put through
holes carefully drilled in the end.
ANA the balloon tightly tied outsid.
the she'll. The small tube was SOL
dered TO a pipe plug for connects.
with the pump.
For the external pressure test N.
eggsheh was tied e9 ssside the bal
loon
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
NEW ZEALAND AN IDEAL LAND
it ts . Csustry fro'a which FauPsp-
L~@ Ha- Besn Almost EnureIs
Eradicnted.

The best country I have seen in
all my jogging about the world Is
New Zealand. said Mr.. Arthur Ma
lone. Of London. visiting Washing
ton. reports the Post. 1T is true
that the government is almost pure
~ paternai. but j; j. such o. bencvo-
icnt paternalism. and the people
scsm 20 thrive under it so well that
there 81 little room for hostile criti-
cism- Is l. a country where pauper-
ism has been practically abolished.
and where every man who l. deSir-
ous of home can secure one. The
government viii not permit mo-
nopoly of land. and those who hnd
big tracts were forced TO surrender
them So that the poor could pet
farms. I do not mean 10 saw that
New Zealand Is a paradise. or that
its people are so far elevated above
the rest OF mankind thar they are
without the usual shortcomings -
humanity. but altogether / consider
that they have as nearly a perfect
system Of govgnmcnt as could he
devised. ana that nowhere ON earth
is the status Of the individual het-
ter II your American coal fields
we're Ina New Zealand a strike would
be- an impossibiiity. for thov would
be operated by the state, pro bono
publie0."
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

For neuralgia take a small bag
made of muslin or flannel. nh with
salt. heat, ana apply 20 the affected
Part, Many cases 0f so-callrd diph-
liberia could be cured by gargle Of
salt and water If taken az the start.
gargling every hour. or half-hour. IL
necessary. One teaspoonful OF salt
in glassful of water is a cure
for many stomach troubles. relieving
cole and indigestion when taken reg
ularly once day. Wash the head
occasionally with salt and water 10
lessen the falling out of the hair.
salt dissolved In warm water Is rest
ful and healing for tired aud in
nomed eyes Brine Is recommended
for mad-dog bite. Wash the wound
well with the mixture, then bind II
with cloth covered with salt. One
remedy for snake-bites is common
salt mixed with the white of an egg
10 the consistency OF paste, thea
spread on the wound, sals.st sewn
carpets sweep easiie and are Ieft
with heightened colors. - Woman's
Home Companion.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

PHOTOGRAPHIC THE ALPS.
on the summit OF the uaxa-
est Peak

Among the most daring feats at
tempted by modern photographers
are those performed by the camera
experts who carry their apparatus
g. the summit q the highest peaks
OF the Alps. The following incident
IS one of the. many thrilling ones re-
lated by the writer of an article In
Pearson'ss
"Wc were somewhat troubled by
the rising wind. which blew strongly
acorss the crags. and our route lay
up a striking-looking chimney on the
exposed side of the ridge. The rest
Of the party decided TO lower the
writer over the overhanging wall Of
rock on our right ~ gain some
lodges where a photograph could bs
taken OF the ascent OF the chimney.
being lowered over an ordinary
elf in search Of birds nests with
proper apparatus is child's play conf
pared with such lowering a. 7 en-
dured that day In the hrst place.
IN Alpine rope Is too thin for such
work. for one felt almost cut in half
before the fuli strain came ON the rope.
and absolutely convinced that those
above could not have suficient hold
20 manipulate the rope in such a
wind. However. the painful dangling
was soon over. and simple scramble
up some broken rocks led 20 a capa-
cious recess which would accommo-
date the camera"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
Herb salt

Take bay leaves, sweet basil. mar
joram and thyme in equal quantities..
Place sSem on dish in very mode~-
ately heated oven, leaving the door
open. When dry enough. grind or rub
them fae, using small spice mill n
you have one. Rub through wire
sieve. allowing 10 eight ounces Of the
herbs two tables spoonfuls of salt. half
a teaspoonful allspice. half an ounce
OF white pepper. half tea.poonful
ground mace. one nutmeg. grated, one
tablespoonful celery salt. When well
mixed. put into wide-moutbed bot
ties aud cork lightly and keep In q dry
piscs.--Wsyhsngter Star.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

Roll one cup of well-washed rice
half an hour in rapid boiling water
fsalted). DO not stir whiia boiling.
but shake dish occasionally. When
done, put into a battered baking dish
ana add To IL one cup OF grated
cheese and one cup of milk Toss all
together and cover top with bits Of
butter. Brown in quick oven and
serve hot.-Good housekeeping.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

The latest SNndle is the offer bv
travelling So 'esmen Of so-caIled res
direction plant guaranteed 10 keep
flies, reaches and other insects ont II
the house. They sell at so cents and
less. II the agent is not able To Get
the price. IL is a dear plant at any
price, for il has no more virtue thaa
a four-ieaF clover.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

Sharpe-They say since Bolton got
that new job he is putting on airs.
WhealtOn-Well, he has to.
why so?
Because he Is employed by a cafe
TO put recoyds on their Phonograph."
Chicago Qsily News
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

\ decoctiOn Of coffee basks hs. been
used as a remedy for malaria by DR..
Restropo, of Nedellin. in the state of
ADtioquia, Colombia. IL was found etJ
goetivs ia eases where quinine failed .
AID in other diseases as well, such az
enisrie collie and chronic dysentsry.-
Medical Journal. =
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

The agricultural returns OF Great
Britain for 1902 show that the total
under crops and grass was 81. .ss7. .76s
acres--a decrease of 29,4so compared
with 1901. +.-t-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22
u.~ of nIocLhouse. nv Boer.

Many of the blookhouses built in
South Africa by Kitchener's troops
are now heing used 10y the Boer farm
ers as residences pending the rchabih-
tation Of their farms.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1902-11-22

The Best Prescription tor ,nAl.ysss
Shills and Fever IS q bottk Of Groves
Issteiess Chiy Tonic. Il u simplv
Iron and Qainiue in q tasteicss form. No
Cure. Nc Pay. Price, So.