davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-21
Towels and Table Linen

If You enjoy real feast to. OF
bargains you should ask r' aooa'
prices of Towels and Table LICE -,.r
We have too many, the stock mu''
be reduced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-21
Shoes.

Our sales in shoes the past week
has reached far beyond the average,
which goes TO prove that Americas
people appreciate up-to-date Shoes
at reasonable prices. Same dis
counts allowed purchasers last week
viii be given again this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-21

Your life isn't worth living unleis
yousthink tits.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-21

4 few more left Of those suits for
boys, age 3 to 10 years, made uR
of the best Madras cloth. WIN
close them out this week at ooc per
Snit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-21
The Tirnes-Recorder Is the

0Eclzl organ o. the City Of Americas.
01ciaI organ OF Sumter County.
O1-izI organ Of Webster County.
O9c11l organ OF Railroad Commission OF
aeors1a for the p Congressional District
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-05-21

health and
q 4 p PIN c S s
ri OW 1uCOu
ceIVablv great
IS the parents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
HOW KINGS PAY DOCTORS.
Great Fees Derived from Attendance
ON Royal Patients.
London Chronicle.

London Chronicle.
The coronation baronetcy conferred on
Sir Frederick Treves will not be the great
surgeons only reward for his successful
conveyance Of the King "out of danger"
For his four weeks attendance at Sand
bingham and recovery of the King from
typhoid fever in 1871 Sir William Gull re-
ceived 10000, as well as the dignity of
baronet. Twice the amount was paid to
Sir Morrell Mackenzie for his treatment of
the late Emperor Frederick, and in addi-
ton was presented with the Order of the
Red Eagle.
The doctors who attended Queen Victoria
in her last illness received 1000 guineas
each. But the record in medical fees is
held by the ancestor of the present lord
mayor of London, DIR. Dimsdale, who re-
ceived for his journey TO st. Petersburg
and vaccination of the Empress Catherine
ii $4,000 as his fee. $4,000 for travelling
expenses and also the title of the baron and
a life pension of $500 a year.
Sir Frederick Treves has certainly earned
a generous reward for his skill. Al little
more than a months notice he placed his
whole time at the Kings service, and for
at least seven days and nights he never
went TO bed, snatching sleep at Bucking-
ham Palace at odd moments. His daugh-
Ter > WcuQlue OCCuAiCQ uuIHIe luOSe TIT
ical days, and Ii was only when she her
self drove TO the palace and put the case
before her father that he took a hurried
half hour to attend the quiet ceremony.
The medical men who are attending the
king are all attached to his majesty's
household, some in honorary capacities and
others under nominal pay. For instance,
Sir Thomas Barlow. as physician to the
household, is in receipt of a small salary,
while Sir Frederick Treves and Sir Thomas
Smith, as honorary sergeant surgeons
are not in receipt of pay. Nor can they, by
reason OF court usage, send in a bill for
services rendered. The king may, and
usually does. send the "honoraries" a rec
ompense of some sort which compares more
than favorably with honorariums received
from private persons.
The surgeons and physicians to the house
hold. such as Sir Francis Laking, Sir
Thomas Barlow, DR.. Hewitt, Mr.. Alling-
ham and Mr.. Fripp. are in receipt of from
600 to $500 per year, for which they are
expected TO attend upon all the members
OF the royal household without further
charge. For instance. If a royal scullery
maid so far rises above her station as to
acquire "housemaid's knee" she has the at
tention OF the most skillful medical men in
the country. A call from a private patient,
worth perhaps ECO. is neglected for this
ummon from the royal scullery. If the
wife OF the master of the household or the
subdean of the chapel royal. or the master
OF music, or the captain OF the yeomen of
the guard, wish il, they may have the
advice of any of these gentlemen without
paying for IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
SALUTEs AT SEA.


cniP
London Standard.
In the days before cannon, and indeed un-
til comparatively recent times, a vessel
made its salutation by lowering it's flag.
This is the oldest and most honorable
greeting which a ship can give, and it ranks
before the booming of guns, however many.
This salute has always been demanded by
English seamen, and its exaction has
burned the hearts and the powder of gen.
e~rations of naval commanders. For a for
eign ship. whether merchant or martial.
to enter an English port without yelling
topsails or lowering its national flag was
to court the chances of war, though the
profoundest peace existed. Without warn
ing or argument the shore defenses or a
man of war sent a round shot across the
bows or between the masts of the insolent
intruder, and If the offending flag came not
down instanter the foreigner was brought
to her senses by being raked through and
through. Such was the reception accorded
by John Hawkins to the Spanish admiral
who in time of peace sailed into Plymouth
sound without yelling his topsails or strik-
ing his flag. The Dutch vehemently resist
ed the British demand, and II was not until
1913 that they finally agreed to strike the
English colors in home waters. The same
honor was formally assented to by France
in 1O4, although IL had been long exacted
by Britain.
Until modern times II was regarded as a
high for a merchant vessel to
pass one of his Majesty's ships without
dipping her ensign. and the consequence
was that a shot across her bows compelled
her to heave to while her captains name
was taken, the Admiralty ~instituting a
prosecution against him for his negligence.
The trading ship dips her ensign and waits
for the man-of-war's dip in return. Then
she dips again. and after that in strict
this is seldom lone now. The maritime SUI
premacy of Britain is still enforced by the
refusal OF any British war vessel TO dip its
flag TO any foreign ship until the latter has
first lowered its colors. and this acknowl-
edgment OF precedence is required not only
In nome waters but in all seas.
But naval salutes are now essential mat
an elaborate code arranged between for
eign powers and the Admiralty I'm 1876. The
number of guns to be fired under all con-
ceivable circumstances is infinitely stipu-
lated. Second TO the salute of twenty-one
guns in honor Of royal personages and ma
tional flags are the nineteen rounds given
TO ambassadors. Colonial governors. for
enteeen guns, and ENJOYS extraordinary
and ministers plenipotentiary fifteen. Two
guns less are fired for lieutenant governors,
charges d'affaires are treated to eleven,
consul generals TO nine and a mere consul
to seven. The salute for admirals OF tho
fleet Is seventeen guns and for admirals
simpliciter fifteen. Vice admirals are
with two less. while nine guns are fired for
commodores. captains and lower officers
being classed as not worth the burning OF
powder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

Minneapolis Tribune.

3i~lnnedpols tribune.
The statistics of accidents to working
people while engaged in their several voca-
tons. compiled by the State Labor Bureau,
make the gratifying showing that such ac-
cidents are steadily decreasing In number.
This is due partly to the additional safe
guards required by law. or put In voluntar-
lily by proprietors. and partly due TO the
increased carefulness of the operatives.
Both are movements in the right direction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

Baltimore Ar

Baltimore American.
One of the saddest features OF the coal
famine Is that reported from Waterloo,
N. Y. IL Is TO the effect that several men
worked ali night, stealing the contents OF
what they thought was a car loaded with
coal. Next morning the calm. gray light
OF davn disclosed the fact that they had
exercised their ingenuity on a lot OF
crushed building Stone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19

Baltimore American.

1t is gravely announced that, should Rus
sell Sage die, his fortune will remain in
tact. the investments being so arranged as
to be carried on without his presence. We
believe there Is no precedent thus far which
shows that any money goes along with the
man who leaves this world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-19
Few Prizes.
Kansas City Journal.

Kansas City Journal.
II is said that one American magazine
has received within the year 10000 unso-
licited manuscripts. OF which number only
ninety were accepted. The young man or
woman W n has chosen literature as a
profession has q hard road 20 travel
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
STORAGE NOTICE.
CENTRAL STORAGE WAREHOUSES;.
165. i6T & I6S West 32d-St-.

Il
165, 49, & 16S West 32d-st-.
New-YorX. Feb. ith. 1902
To Mrs. Mary Johnson MY W n Jones
Mr. Robert Teneyck or Tenyck. Miss Ma
Inie Bytrewood Martha Martinez, Mr.. vii
son, Mrs. Maria Wilson, Mrs. X lyman
NJ Johnson, Mrs. NJ. or Nettie Terbee, Mrs.
NJ. Boiling. Annie or Lizzie Mccoy. Esteile
De Toro, Nr. ]. H Miller. Mrs. Milne
Jones Harriet Bradford, Sarah Curtis
Mrs. Mary Burke. Mrs. Jennie Thompson
Mr.. \. ST. G. Butterheld, Mrs. Fanny Ma
Julia Saunders. Eva Hurley, Geo: WASH
il.gton, Mrs. Maggie Washington. Mrs sea
man. Mr.. E Alexander, Miss Stout. Mr.
\. z. 4. Stout Mrs Susie Steptowe, MI
Geo. W Bible, Mr.. .. G.. Richie, Mr.. ;
Cltmann. Carrie z Merriman, Mr.. jos l.
Thompson, Mr.. Jas. Harkins Miss Eleanor
F Peck, Annie White, Mrs Mary NlcEsiS
Mr. VIM. Corbeson. Mr.. Geo. Peaters, MISS
Annie T Tammany. Mrs Annie Williams
Mrs. Jennie Barnes. Mrs. Elizabeth DeNere.
Grace Schlan, MAY Mullay. Mr.. A. Elliott
Mrs. NJ Elliott. Ludwig Baumann 60. :
You and each of you are hereby notnleo
that the time for the payment OF the lleh
I hold upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given you. l VIII calse
such property, to wit. household goods, per
sonal effects and merchandise stored by you
ton according to the statute in such cases
made and provided, at ". u. Flattau
auction Rooms 13th-st. and University
Place. Borough OF Manhattan. New-Y 0rk
City on Tuesday, February 20th, and on
Wednesday. February 20th 1862. a II a m,
and will be continued on every Tuesday ana
Wednesday thereafter, at the same time
and place. until all the goods are disposed or
CENTRAL. STORAGE WAREHOUSES;
d. ED. DEALY, Prop'r-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

strong point. A clever man is always safe in
that wayne who says nothing says nothing
foolish. All can tell you is. the Emperor is
delightful man, He speaks French beautiful
Iy: he can talk well about Moliere and about
art-and always every look, every gesture. is
unconstrained and amiable. He is a delight
full man, I am charmed"
The apparent distance between the members Of
a binary star. as seen from the earth, is constant
" changing. because they are revolving around
common centre of gravity. This motion is often
so slow that II can be detected only after the
lapse of years But whether it be swift or slug
gish neither the orbit the period of a double
can be computed without systematic observa-
ton. Measurements must be made both of the
distance between the two stars of pair, and of
the angle formed by a line running through
them with a meridian Of celestial longitude.
Part III of Volume 7 OF the publications of
the University of Pennsylvania is devoted to
Measures Of 900 Double and Multiple Stars,
Made with the Eighteen-inch Refractor OF the
Flower Observatory, by Professor Eric Doc
little" It will be convenient book of refer
ence to other astronomers engaged in that class
of work.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
THE CARRINGTON STORAGE WARE
ONCE 3s4 3d Ave. y. Y

Office, 3s4 Sd Ave. y. 7.
To Mrs. NJ. Hughes, Mrs. OHara, Cath
crime McEvelly, Mrs a Dymond. Julia
Brandieu, Mrs. NJ. Palmer. Eliza Null an,
Mary Murtha, Mrs. Carroll. Mrs Mary
Murphy. Mrs. E. Ccnaty. ]. Holt, Minnie
Leonhardt, NJ McCabe, Sic Hassan Ben
Ali, Mrs McFaddeu. Emma Petersen, j.
II. CARDS Mrs, B. Gobel: You and each OF
YOU are hereby notified that the time for
payment of the lien / hold upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired,
after due notice hal been given YOU, / will
cause such property. to wit, household
goods. personal effects. merchandise, etc.
stored by you in the Darlington Storage
Warehouse, 70 be sold by public auction.
according 70 the statutes in such cases
made and provided. at No. 3s4 Sd Ave, on
Friday. february 81 1902. at 1920 A NJ,
and II the sale thereof is not completed at
I O'Clock F. NJ. on said date, the sale Will
he continued on each and every Friday
thereafter. beginning at 1O,30 a VI. and
continuing until P NJ on each Friday,
until sale is completed. r y. BLACK
HALL. Proprietor Darlington Storage
Warehouse, 3S4 3d-ave-. y. V.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

The new book by Benjamin Kidd that the
Macmillan Company is preparing 70 publish
The Principles of Social Evolution viii ap-
pear next month. 1t is described as being
though complete in itself. the first volume in a
projected system Of evolutionary philosophy
Mr.. Kidd's idea is that the centre of significance
Of that philosophy is to be shifted out of the
present into the future. It is the qualities and
causes by which the interests of the present
have been most efficiently subordnated to those
OF the future that have in Mr. Kidds view
controlled the larger and deeper meaning Of
the evolutionary process throughout life. This
conception he has applied TO the historical de-
velopment in Western civilization, to current
phenomena of economics and national and inter
national politics.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Who Miles Amber is will appear later, say
the Scribners; in the mean time his or her
novel will be published under the title of
Visions a Story in Three Parts: I. Betty; H.
Robin; III. Esther and Rhoda." II is about two
English girls, whose fathers family had been
landowners for generations, and whose mother
was a beautiful gypsy. The story turns largely
on their inherited gypsy traits and the conflict
into which they bring them with the actual
world.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

February Atlantic" some readable reminis
cences Of Walt Whitman. With the remarks
that he has to make on his friends writings not
every one will agree: but there will be an appre
cative audience for the bits Of personal portrait
ure scattered through Mr.. Trowbrdge's pages.
One of his most pquant passages is this one on
Walt Whitman and Emerson
knew something Of the disturbed relations
existing between the two men. on account OF
whitman's ndscreet use Of Emersons famous
letter to him acknowledging the gift copy OF
the first Leaves of Grass" Whitman not only
published that letter without the writer au-
thority. but printed extract from It. in con
spicuous gold. the back Of his second edltlon
u greet you at the beginning Of a great ca
reer:" thus making Emerson in some sense an
indorser not only of the first poems, but OF others
he had never seen and which he would nave
preferred never 10 see in print. This was an
instance of bad taste but not Of Intentional bad
faith, on the part of Whitman. Ialklng OF II
once, he said, in his grand way i supposed sI!e i!
letter was meant to be blazOned; I regarded II
as the chart of an emperor But Emerson hdu
no thought of acting the imperial part toward
so adventurous a voyager. I remember nearing
him aIlude to the incident shortly a1ter thdI
second edition appeared. Speaking OF the a.
tentton the poet was attrdCtlhS' lIe -
toned an Englishman who had come 10 uhI9 @
country bringing letter to Whitman from
Monckton Mines (afterward LORD HouSutolll'
But said Emerson hearing that w Nn4tnldIl
had not used me we'll in the matter OF iellelS'
he did not deliver it He haq "a init
strenuous effort to induce Whitman 10 ,I oIill.
certain Objectionable passages from ms euitior ION
of 1860 and failed. And ] knew tnaC the a.
writings of Whitman interested hlm less anu
less. No more evidence or Setune IIto a. 80 ~
he once renarked--a singular comment II may may
he thought from one whose own chief defect
as a writer seemed to be an Imperfect IldS'eIS
of form
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Colonel A X McClure's book Of biography
"Our Presidents" is TO be issued in a new edi-
ton next week by the Harpers revised ana
brought up to date, with a portrait of President
Roosevelt and an account Of the administration
of President Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Mrs. wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" is in IT'S
fifth edition. says the Century Company, one
reason for which they allege the unfaing good
humor and cheerful optimism Of the chief per
sonage in the book. 1T looks like ever thing in
the world comes right if jes' wait long
enough is Of the keynotes of her philos
ophy.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

The stirring chapter about the two assassins
OF Richard in Richard Yea and Nay will be
recalled by a story written by Neville Meakn
THE Assassns, a Romance of the Crusaders"
in which they are the central figures. Henry
Holt & Co. will publish it.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Mr.. Huneker's new book Of short stores
"Melomaniacs." will have on the cover a strlN-
ing black figure of a woman's head, with he'
dishevelled hair streaming down over her race
backed by three golden aureoles. 1t is said 10
be symbolical. not Of the Art of Literature Wheh
Nh Huneker has paid his respects TO the huSe
but of the mystical and ironical element 'la'
runs through his stories. Music enters larger!
into them and Sentimental and conventional
ideas of music are upset. The heroes Of modern
culture. Wagner. Ibsen, Chopin, Schopenhauer
Nietzsche and Richard Strauss. are handleu
without reverence" say the publishers; tine
book is a satire upon the symbolist movement
and artistic and literary Bohemia the seamy SIDE
of which is mercilessly set forth"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Chancellor Henry Mitchell MacCracken's bac-
calaureate discourse delivered Immediately after
the setting up Of the new stained glass window
in the NewYork University auditorium build
ing is published in pamphlet by G. P. Put
nam's Sons. The window is intended to repre-
sent the three essentials of perfect life," and
the sermon enforces the same lesson. There are
excellent pictures Of the window with the text
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

One Of the books in large demand for sup
Elementary reading in schools is Stevenson
"Child's Garden of Verse" Many of the regular
edition are thus in use, but to supply the De
mand for school purposes the Messrs. Scrloner
have Just added It 10 their series OF schooi
reading uniform in style and binding With the
others of that series. 1t contains many OF
Charles Robinsons illustrations for the original
edition, and has also an Introduction by LLOYD
Osbourne, telling many things about the author
that will interest young readers.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
HELP WANTED.
Male.

Male.
ATTENTION Men wanted. S5 ana 81 takes
you 10 England. SO to Germany: SO 70
Africa; also free transportation procured
return ticket. ATLANTIC SHIPPING CO,
% lst-st.
ATyTENTION.-Mon wanted: S5 and 81
takes YOU 10 principal European ports,
London. Liverpool. Glasgow, Hull, Antwerp,
etc: also free transportation procured Apply
Shipping Offices. Clinton-st. or I3 West-st.
WANTED. AN \. b. Gum. Cream and
Jelly goods man. to take charge of de-
partmen'. Apply MCCORMICK MFG. CO..
London. Canada.
WANTED-A competent dough mixer on
sponge and hard sweet Apply NJ COR
MICK MEG. co, London. Canada.
WANTED.-Young man FOR rubber sundries
factory: must be hustler capable OF tax
with brains and some experience. Address.
stating all particulars, Z. c. y, Tribune
Office.
YOUNG MAN. over -, OF good education
and address. TO act as salesman. then as
manager. Call BALCH BROS. co, i66
5th-ave.
ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. .242 Broadway. ID door north Of
3lst-st., until o'clock p. m: advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular Office rates until o'clock
p. m. viz: 254 shave, S. e. cor. 23d-st. /;
1853 6th-ave.. cor. i2th-st, 1i2 Columbus
ave. near West 66th-st: Jog West 42d-st..
near 5th-aye.: so East l4th-st.: 257 West
42d-st.. between 7th and Sth aves-: 263
West 125th-st.: l59 East 47th-st.; I.33S 3D.
ave. between T6.h and T7th sts-: 1.O26 3D.
ave, near 6lst-st.: I.7OS 1st-ave., near
s9th-st.: I57 East i25th-st-: 758 fremont
ave; ESQ 3d-ave.. near 4lst-st-: s54 Sd-ave. !:
2lO Bleecker-st.: S25 Bleecker-st. Brooklyn
y. Y.-2l6 Court-st.; 2i5 Smith-st. Newark
y. J.-Te4 Broad-st. And at oil A. d. T.
or1ces.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

F. S. Delenbaugh is writing a book on The
Colorado Canyons" that should give much in
teresting information about part of the Amer
lean continent most difficult of exploration. Not
till 1869 did the great Canyon Of the Colorado
yield UP its secrets Major Powell of the
United States service, who afterward made
another trip. in 1872 through the same difficult
region. He writes TO Mr.. Dellenbaugh concern
ing il:
No other trip has ever been made since that
time, though many have tried to follow US One
party, that headed by Mr. Stanton went
through the Grand Canyon its second at
tempt, but many persons have lost their lives
in attempting to follow us
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BOOKS,
H0I n18W BOOK SALE,

COVERINGS BOOK STORE,
s23 BROADWAY, NEAR 12TH-ST-
Everybody in New-York and for hfty
miles around KIN Tvs Lowering. His store Is
the headquarters for book lovers and book
buyers. Special prices for books suitable
for Christmas and New-Year's presents;
All kinds Of books u suit all tastes and all
pocketboo5s Historical books, biographical.
religious. scientific. books Of travel. DOCKS
Of fiction. books for children. poetry. etc:
etc. Anything you want, and posltiNely az
TIE lowest possible prices in the United
States. Encyclopedias on sale for song
Appletou's, Chambers's. Britannica ana
Peoples. Books and libraries purchased
LOWERING. SOB BROADWAY. y. I.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
Ocean Steamers.

NORTM G[gRMAN l1OW[Dn
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE
PLYMOUTH-C -CHERBOURG-B BREMEN
Kaiser. Feb. IS. 10 A. Kronprinz. Apr. A NJ
Kronprnz P n Kaiser. %, 10 A. n.
Mar. 25, 1e \ NJ KronPrnz. May 6. A NJ
Pier 30 North River. Gansevoort St.
OELRICHS & co. NO d BROADWAY
Louis H Meyer, A. Third Phila.
s. S. KRONPRINZ WM. will sail MARCH 8. P. M
from Pier foot of saith St. n. r.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.

BILLIARD and Pool Tables. new. second
hand. $50 up: easiest paymenIs- MARX
BROS. "a Cnion sdUarc
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

ST. BARTH0lGMEW'S
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
I'll East 4cd 81. First class domestics are
supplied
MRS. HENRY MUSTONEN'S Scandinavian
Employment Bureau. 1913 3d-ave near
sSth-st.. supplies the most reliable female
help, references strictly investigated; Swed-
ish and Finland help a specially.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

HAMBURG- -AMERlgAM llNE.
TWIN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE.
PLYMOCTH-CH HERBOURG-HAMBURG
D'tschland H. $3.50 PM d tschand Apr. II. noon
A Victoria. Apl 10 AN =. Bismarck. May l, 10 AN
TWIN-SCREw PASSENGER SERVICE.
PLYMOUTH CHER ERBOURG-HAMBIRG
.Phonicia. Feb s. A. NJ. Wadersee Feb D. $50 An
l5 II 30 AN 'Palate Mar. l. 10 M.
Hamburg direct
MBCRG-AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAY. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

Berlin interviewer who waylaid Coquelin
after his audience with the Kaiser asked him
"hat happened He reports his answer thus:
Coquehn made slight art pause in drawing
Oh ms coat put his eyeglasses on his nose and
spoKe In the smooth voice CT the cunning Tar
tuffe: 'Childreni Indiscretion is one of mans
inherited sins, a sad fault that has already
caused much evil. / am discreet: that Is my
New-York tribune., 1902-02-04

ATTENTIONl-Men wanted. s. ana s. takes
you 10 England. SO to Germany: So 70
Africa; also free transportation procured;
o. iSt-st.