davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
INQUIRE RIDDLES TAMMANY.

Mr. Hinrichs was followed by Edward ]. Nc
CURE. candidate for president of the Board OF
Aldermen. who made a strong attack on the
Tammsny appeal to partisanship. He said in
part:
like 20 say in my speeches throughout the
city the following few words upon the subject
OF partisanship: Partisanship in the Democracy
will ruin the hopes of this election if anything
ruins II. The appeal TO partisanship of a city
which cast a plurality Of 122,O0O votes for the
Democratic Governor at the last election is an
appeal whose strength cannot be minimiZed
Mr.. Grout, the candidate for Controller upon
the Tammany ticket, when he returned from
Europe and wrote that beautiful letter TO the
Mayor telling him that he had resolved to
stand with him for reelection and in SUD-
port Of the fusion movement, said that
human beings could make il, that il stood
Tor The highest and the noblest ideals
In government, and that its mistakes were so
few that they were 10 be charged to the normal
detection in human nature. Something over
two weeks after he wrote that letter he stood
before the gentlemen who composed the nomi-
mating committee from Tammany Hall or rath-
er The Democratic city convention, and he said
70 them that he was going to support George b.
Mcclellan for Mayor. because he had discoyered
a Republican conspiracy since ne had written
that beautiful letter. / am glad to stand here
before TINS immense audience of people the liv-
ing evidence that there is no conspiracy. abso.
lutely none that could have changed Mr.
sprscy. Republican in any other way against
the absolute non -partisanship. the abso-
lutte impartislity. the absolute justice of this
administration. IL shall be continued
ssry party 70 il. What fool the Republican
machine would be 10 put in nomination for the
succession once TO the Mayor q partisan Demo.
Graf! Does any man demand proof Of my De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31

THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM
It's 20 with the advertiser who sends I'm b,s g.
early for The sunday Tribune. He secures nron.-
classification aud good position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-31
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK IN TROY.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Troy. n. Y. Oct 30.-FoTmer Governor Black
spoke AT the Republican mass meeting In this city
this evening in support of the Republican ticket In
the municipal campaign. Black greeted by a
large crowd lie answered the charge that the
local Republican ticket Is made no of carpetbag-
gers, saying IL not the carpetbag. but the
man who carries Il that counts. Speeches were
made by Jarvis II. O'Brien. candidate for Mayor
and other city nominees.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
COST OF LIVING MUCH HIGHER HERE
THAN 1T IS IN EUROPEAN COUNTRIES

of living
- cities
building
steadily advanced
o plainest
for the important
Clothing OF
with of
other
than here Those from southern spain Italy Greece
old
$400 month
Madrid held
According
living The
amount to sea2o A about s26 which the
onethd while
clothes
cludes a a
while shinings
90 United States Probably
Chca Tribune
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

Get The modern cook or the person
who calls herself such. although she
may be positively instructed to roast
meat in the good old-fashioned way,
in screen in front of the fre, COM
monty ignores her instructions at every
possible opportunity and puts the joint
In the oven. The Introduction Of the
kitchener" or the closed range, and Of
the gas cooker, probably accounts for
the preference which is given to bak-
ing. while it does away with the neces-
stty Of basting and other little but i'm
portant culinary attentions which
roasting involves. There can be little
doubt that by this exchange Of method
not a few persons are dietetic suffer-
ers.
preference for meat openly roast
ed before the fire Is not a mere SEN
timent, for the flavor of meat SO cook
ed is infinitely superior and the tissue
Is generally more tender than when it
is baked. Now, the favor and tender
ness of meat have much to do with its
digesttbility and consequently with its
real value as a food. Without relish
and appetite digestion is sluggish and
heavy. Indeed. 1t has been said that
the process of digestion commences
before indigestion and certainly the
digestive functions are stimulated to
healthy activity by the sight Of ten
der and well-cooked morsel as well as
BY an excellent flavor or aroma.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
Why They Don't Marry,

Will it be too much for human
credulity if l assert that the woman
professor does have love affairs? AL
though not a statement which can be
proved by statistics, l am prepared to
stake much upon the universally of
it's truth. 1 would add that some of
the peculiar features Of her social po-
sition and of her usual views of life
tend to complicate the mafrimonial
problem as 1T is presented to her to
solve. More than one suitor
and 1 have split upon such rocks as
whether in furnishing our home his in
come lit always seems to be "his')
would more properly be expended upon
the purchase of piano or a sewing
machine. To descend from metaphor
1 have not found that ready
masculine comprehension which 1
could have wished of my very deep
seated, and as 1 think legitimate, feel
ing that it would be an unspeakable
sacrifice to exchange the work to
which my best efforts and dearest am
bitions have been given for a life Of
pure domesticity merely for the con-
siderably overestimated boon of being
supported, no matter how well. -
To those gentlemen who are at pres
ent disquieting themselves over the
momentous question why the higher
educated woman will not marry, per-
bors Tho fororro;,,, hint
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
IS A RAlNY-DAY FlNANCIER.

A Small Boy Who Has an Original
Plan for Earning Money.
'The small boy-or at least one small
boy-has found q new way of making
money" said a young woman the other
day who had made the discovery.
Recently" she continued, 81 went
down town to do some shopping. When
left the sun was shining brightly and
the skies were blue. Through the vag-
aries of our delightful New York eli
mate, when got out at the 10th street
station On my way home it was raining
cats and dogs, or haiiing cabs and ON
nibuses, as you prefer. l was gathering
my skirts for frantic rush when a
boys voice accosted me.
"'Take you home cheap under an
umbrella, lady?' he inquired.
"'How much?' I said.
'''Where to? he asked, promptly.
Zone Hundred and Nineteenth
street.
"'Three blocks for 5 cents he re-
sponded. We were off in a moment,
and questioned him.
"'Yes'm; soon as schools out, when
it rains, get our umbrella and go over
to the elevated station and take 'em
home, three blocks for 5 cents for one
person. When they's two together,
walk behind in the rain and let 'em
carry the umbrella 'emselves. Oh, yes,
l generally make about 25 cents at reg
ular pay from the ladies, but always
more if it don't look like rain early in
the afternoon and the rain comes sud-
den.
"I could make more If I had rub
bers with me, but ladies' feet is such
different sizes I'd have to carry a whole
store to fit 'em. No, 25 cents isn't a
great deal, but it's money for 1O-year
kid.
"'And then, you know, good many
Of the ladies pays me extra. There was
q lady before you, a few minutes, that
gave me quarter. You look SO much
like her I'd almost think you was her.
A quarter? Oh, thank you, thank you
very much, ma'am.'
Eyes, it's a paying scheme" said the
young woman, according to the New
York Times. ''That chap is the sort"
she went on, who'll grow into penni-
less young man, persuade some clever
heiress to marry him, and then make
people say they wonder how he ever
happened to bind himself to such a
girl"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

Frank L. Mayes, editor and manager
Of the Pensacola Journal, Is a news
paper man of genius, enterprise and
ability.
On Saturday morning recently the
Journal contained a serious typograph-
ical error. A large mercantile house
advertised thirty pieces of wash silk
at % cents per yard, but when the ad.
appeared in the Journal 1t read 'thir-
ty pieces of wash silk at 10 cents per
yard" ...-
Early in the morning the ladies of
Pensacola began a raid on the silk
counter, calling for that "ten cent
silk" The merchant was wild. His
reputation was at stake. He could not
afford to refuse to sell goods as ad-
vertised He asked Mr.. Mayes for an
explanation over the telephone. Back
came the answer from Mayes, "Sell
your goods just as advertised and
charge up the difference to the Jour
nal" f
By noon Saturday every yard Of the
thirty bolts Of silk was sold, the pur-
chasers paying 10 cents per yard and
Mr.. Mayes paying the other 10 cents
per yard.
'Tt was a costly mistake" says the
Journal, ''but we paid it. The reputa-
ton of the merchant to sell goods as
advertised was maintained, and the
reputation Of the Journal to make good
it's mistakes was again and forever es-
tablished. But the advertisement, the
mistake and the swarm of ladies who
hurried down that morning to buy silk
did more than all this.
'They established the fact that peo-
pie do read advertisements and that
they trade with the merchant who
advertises. ."-Daytona (Fla.) Gazette
News
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
Followed Directions.

A school teacher in Kentucky, had
some trouble in teaching little fell
low to say double l." double e,'
double s." etc. But after a while
his efforts were fruitful, and he was
gratified by an extraordinary appear
ance of interest on the pupils part.
In fact, the boy became double let
ter hunter, and ceased altogether to re-
quire attention at that point. About
that time they reached the lesson con-
cerning the early riser, beginning "Up!
Up! and see the sum-
He read it Double up! and see the
sum-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
BUOY IS LIGHTED By THE
ACTION OF THE WAVES.

An inventor in Germany has pro-
posed a novel method of supplying
electricity to light harbor buoy at
night. He dispenses with cable from
a power-house on land and generates
his own current by the rocking Of the
buoy. The audible signals given by
bell buoys in a fog are produced in the
same manner. The motion of the waves
tits the apparatus first in one direction
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
Baby's Thirst and Baby's Veil.

Give the baby water six times day.
1 cannot dwell upon this command
with too much earnestness. Babies
suffer with thirst that nothing but
water can effectually satisfy, and
those who have them in their care
should see to it that this important
fact is never forgotten.
And do not smother the helpless in
FAINT in heavy knit face covering. This
is a barbaric custom. Make its veil
of silk or chiffon selected especially for
this purpose, edged with a delicate
lace heading. through which. baby rib
bon is drawn and finished in rosettes
on each side. These are held in place
over the cap with baby pins.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

Mrs. Catlin at the head. The race was
a close one, but Judge ]. J. Hauphauff
was reelected Mayor for the third
time. No woman ever ran for Mayor
in Wyoming before. Mrs. Catlin is
the wife Of DR.. George s. Catlin, a
prominent mining man, well known
throughout Wyoming and Colorado.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

WILLIAM MATTHEWS chewing gum to
ruminate on until the noon intermis-
sion, and then as they come back
from lunch he supplies them with cigars
to puff on as they stand about the
lobby talking politics. He is busy all
day long. and at night walks home as
nimbly as a boy in his teens.
Mr.. Matthews was born June IA.
1910, in Vermont. In 1885 he came
to Illinois at the solicitation Of his
brother, who had previously gone to
Tazewell county. He first visited
Clarksville. Despairing Of the future
of Clarksvtlle, Mr.. Matthews trudged
on foot across the open prairie to
Bloomington, and secured employment
in a woolen mill. In 1887 he was
elected constable and served six years.
II tell you those were great days"
said Mr.. Matthews. in speaking Of his
experiences. "As a constable 1 had
to make long trips over the billowy
prairies Of Mclean county. No roads.
seldom any paths. no fences, and the
inhabitants exceedingly few and far
between. When riding across the prai-
rie 1 would keep my direction by
picking out some object in front Of
me and riding straight for it, and
then taking some object ahead Of that,
Many q night 1 would have to camp
out on the prairie or in a woods bor-
dering some little stream"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

and then in the other and makes the
clapper strike at short intervals.
A full description Of the mechanism
employed in the new buoy is not yet
at hand, but one can easily fancy how
it is arranged. A small dynamo is
operated by the motion of the appar-
atus, and the current Is first fed into
storage battery, SO that the supply
to the lamp may be kept uniform. If
the brilliancy of this light varied with
the condition of the sea this system
would be unsatisfactory. Hence it
would not do to lead the electricity d.
rectly to the lamp. It is said that ex-
periments with the invention are al
ready in progress on the German
coast.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
Marriage in Turkey.

The dowry of Turkish bride is
fixed by custom at about $1.7O, which
amount, for polite reasons, is seldom
departed from, even by the RICH. The
wedding day is invariably Thursday,
and the customary wedding festivities
begin on Monday and last four days.
They are carried on by men and wom-
en- separately, and each day is distin-
guished by different ceremony. No
spoons or forks or wines are used at
the wedding feast
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

court house.
Every morning
he comes down to
bis place Of bust
ness long before
the judges, the bail
IFS or the lawyers
are stirring, and by
the time they COM
mence to drift in
the old man behind
the peanut stand is
ready to sell them
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

defeated the cam
pal g n doubtless
will be a precedent
that will be follow
ed in other Wyom-
ing cities. The
women Of Hart
vile, not being
pleased with the
city government,
held a caucus and
named an indepen-'
1nn,f fin1yaf "i4h
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
Style.

"And have you seen your little baby
brother YETI" inquired the caller.
eyes," replied little Ethel Blugore
"and I was SO disappointed in it,
"WhyY'
Because it doesn't look a bit more
stylish than the one our washwoman's 's
got. ."-Philadelphi Press.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
NlNEN-TWO YEARS OLD
AND STILL WORKING

Of Bloomington, ILL.,. runs a cigar and,
peanut stand In the corridors Of the
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

Old-Fashioned Roast Best
1t is to be feared that many excel
lent modes of cooking which prevailed
in the past are now abandoned simply
ri l,a r r
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23
Inkatained Fingers.

Dip your fingers into a lemon from
which much Of the juice has been
squeezed, and the ink stains will speed.
lily disappear. 1t is always best to re-
move stains before washing the hands
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

May 1t not be because when her rela-
tions with all men are so agreeable
she hesitates to exchange them for
the highly problematical delights Of
relation with one? Being the SUPER
ficial sex, we naturally value more
highly the bird in hand of congenial
interests than the two of conjugal
felicity which is very much in the
bush.-Confessions of a Woman Pro-
fessor in Independent.
When Mother Died,
They told me in the night that she was
dead,
And then 1 knew from out my life had
All beauty; that thenceforth my pathway
led
In lonely lands; that should miss the
Of woodland roses and the mornings
glow.
For she was my best friend! The words
she Said
In prayer eachs night beside my trundle
I still recall; the pillow then she spread
With such a touch that 1 no more can
know!
She sought the smoothest ways for me
to go,
And her sweet faith brought all the
mountains low!
The seeds of kindness that she planted
grow
Are blooming now unharmed by frost or
snow,
By crystal dews from heaven nightly
fed!
And when I dwell upon the long ago
Her smile to me is bright as was the
To those upon the food; 1 miss it SO
Now when the winds unbridled wildly
And rain descended on my defenseless
head!
An Accomplished Girl.
A girls education is most incomplete
unless she has learned:
To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
10 dress neatly.
To keep secret.
To avoid idleness.
To be self reliant.
To darn stockings.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To keep a house tidy.
To be above gossiping.
To make home happy.
To control her temper.
To take care Of the sick.
To take care Of the baby.
To sweep down cobwebs.
To marry a man for his worth.
To take plenty of active exercise.
To be a helpmate to her husband.
To keep clear Of trashy literature.
To be light-hearted and fieet-footed.
To be a womanly woman under all
circumstances.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

Woman Candidate Defeated.
Mrs. Nettie Catlin, who ran for May
or of Hartville, Wyo., stands as novel
figure in politics. Although she was
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

A pretty girl is apt to be her own
standard of haa1ltv
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-23

Too much style is apt to produce that
q tfivoH foo1iu0
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-03
Uof en- Sfruuine.
Get buibc Sns far after SciSs at Gu
iorrpft IeripuaiiC.

@onaro Banner beoer Ell iirosinB
Gcrion iom / 5reSdes isgtc al funms
ino til 8rpiioent Rooierett for az
BAN at iad 9eifpttelie MOB 6tenoer.
iom ioriuIgte BAN | ct 2liitIfib. lln'
ser 6oreeipeuSe al, at ban bIep braJt
iii GrGitoenteu, fiertes ban relolut
iii GoIitiitntioner.
Gamer er Shmei3er % 80 Iar
gammcI. Sou belp / i'm Sto gilt meo
en- Wiis Socobion / Gouenport, ga,
% flptteoe meo benbe iii NempbiS.
Senn., bpor ban | flere Nor nar 9saf.
uogtnnno pep Sod 0aeSicoI Snititute.
Saa bleo bans Suitru iinNSipg, Tiger
ban, % lin Cater Soa ienote han I'll
benoeS 5ante / Davenport, Gbriitinc
Sacobion.
5or fire Mar ii6en forIoo Gamer
Wempbis, foroi - iom ban paaitnar
- Sen bersmte tpife 9afteriolo9
9roi. Sod tiaieemeb TO 0tGuo og ire
aoinSer ioriuIgte BAN Rat O8 Tag
/ ct 9uitifib. Sorat lure Jig pTf ira
line Sorielgere / 2iiften bar ban bel2
opbolot iis / gellopitone 8orf bcls /
Gan 5rancisco, men M bar oct bet
BAN iau broaet, at BON maatte isse
9eIfpttelie hos Br9Iioentcn.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-03
sam Darts.
6n Iano, iOm bar ticut Reuae paa
Grbciorrnes gefoitniug.

Sam 1arfs er | Retien / Nsw Dorf
iurSeu ifploia / at hare mo0tnGet
Sttfperge Tor at enoe Streifer. Ter
par mangeSioresbpro imoo BAN / Sen
Retnius. % Sen 2Soe Gttober tiIitoo
ban. al Souis Stmltt, aasierer ior
8be Sifiang ShloioS Company. boo.
Dc betolt BAN $500. for at ban ifulSs
itanie en- Streit blaH0t 6ets arbeiea.
re. San tog Gengeue. iagSe ban. for
al gipe Dem til lin Union; men oeme
bar iutet inat. o. gsgerue otier, Of ban
Hog i en- 2ssn. 1ette er bare ct Or.
empeI blnnot mango paa 6er Raa6c,
buorpaa ban bar forraaSte i'm 5or,.
ming % ifrabet Rerse iii iig. 5or.
entrgeu betaIer ham SIS ON llger /
Ssu JON i'm omoaroreu6e llSieu6iu5 ;
men ban bar iicnt Ger manseSob6elte
oeo at ~oppabPre Stifpeuge al Som.
pnrier iom fisbte bam pg brlrgte ham
til lin Suous. Ierfor bar ban fun.
net aaere Storfnr, Iepe Hot og rei'e
til &aSeiteSer / SommertiSen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-03
Derry Death.
NSiitcrcuoc @cncralpuitmcltrr iuo'
piflct / Eoitifanoalcruc.

Observation-Disclosures / EoItNepar'
temetrtct er M ioriul8t belt op II!
ibu. lite ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4crru Seutb. Set par nerlig oea.
mes Qligt at um0eritriue ale CroreS
oG aontrafier, % ban moatte o.
oQiau ficrNe iii - mudife ogioo
iclp pGre intercSicret / - oeu Suin'
sci iom orepeS al Otndeu %
gGooers, eIer ogiao bar bon abort Ii8
ifpIoia / @iterlaocrbeO % u~iorIuarltJ
Hligtiorismmelie.
8rano SSurUeu bauSe / 9eapnoelieu
al September ScatbS SorholO til
@oitifaROalernc unoer 9ebduoliug.
men iunbt life nof MNucebpro moo
bum ill at berettiae ReiSuing al I'll.
toIe MOB BAN. liaeiom &caieriugerS
iilrioiife Haab9ipere fraranbeOe ct
iaa0ant Sfriot. Wnn iarot iutet 9e'
MS ior, at Seatb fif, lin Gart al &c
Tenge, iom &c 10 andre baooe iuinbIct
til ia. Spis ban bar giort Sci, iao CT
Wufen Sen eueite, iom ton ifaffe SpS
/ Saaen. % ban matte ga optrroe
iom ~iplbenoe 8iore moo i'm tibligere
Erincipal.
Men / beoite SoIo bar Seotb isrt Fl
pocrlia ilopt 3ilipn % aiort iig ltpt
Dig / Ie9igpIoig % ifisoesIss GmbeSs.
isrel.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-03
"Oopieisme.
"Groirtcn" Comic rrflrrrr, at gaR
life rr Spn al Jar TN.
Saoeren tiger oct CT Sesn.

Ileran6cr Donnie erfIrrc6c forle.
SEN / 9tem 9ort, at ban bap0e bapt
Ell "piulig anbcn6oreIie", bUoruso
ban iif 8rcte paa. al gumIe Sobu
@rrreU Comic life err hans Gor. men
oac, iom tieuoer De to, ioritfrer. ct
EroictcuS "piuliqe aabeubarelie" er
rcQct iorporpertt Shiooer.
Comics Sur, qomIc Sobn Wurret1
Qomlc or boiot / gSier, Soma. Sau
cr loot | Sfotlauo / 1925, men booze
/ mango Nor / I%uitralteu og fom for
: Mar iiocu Oircttc OGrfro til Gbi-
cdqo, hpor hans 2en @lcrauoer bno-
oe bepuuot at qisre zig benlGrfet iom
Sitter al en- nm Sett. oa peo ct tort
Yts6e ser foreitiae0e AIerauoer lin
gomIe 6or for ToriumItugcu % ON.
tnIte BAN mcb ieulig ggrbsoigbeS.
: ire Iar orbeibeoe iau Sor %
Ssn troioit iammeu i Sion Gitp, men
for IRE Aur iiocu iororeu Gomie I'm
6nr fra 9psu iorOi Den trauite
Stotte boIOt iait ueO jim aamle Gro
% life nilbe aoSficuoc off. iom Ssn-
men lprte ellcr foretog iig.
Sioen bar aomIe 0oDte boet | gs.
fer, buor ban 'er ngtet og Gret al fine
Reoborqere. San pil life baoe mere
meo Ssuucn og bans Stlbfnrelier at
bcitiae. tiger ban. % oil life ergnng
mootage hans apiicr mere. - DC 10
WGuo ital al lloieeube Iigue biuan.
Den iom TO Grter. % aliaepel saar
Or" Gopie ben % bar oer "ptr-
liee aaberborelie", at ban life er
Son al Sor lin.
Decorah-posten., 1903-11-03
Sfolereeler.

800 Giger, iom melSte Jig til Sp.
tagelie / 8pmnaiiet peo llniperiitetet i:
Ann gr6or, Did, iif ben 9eifeo NJ
De maa ioriase aft, iom er Dem fipr;.
beriblarot Sufertsi. Iireftrice, 81.
alice Snpoer, iagbe til 6em: IS maa
life saa meo Goriets og life gnaife paa
2Gfterier. 5 mna iiGr ipiie 6rust
% Ielmao. Giserne / 8pmnaiiet
bsr tase TO oarme Dab ON llsen OIL
SagIig uoife Jig meo en- folb Soamp. b"
Mrs. Serbian, iom er 9%eitprerinoe for
cen fuinbeIise afSelirg, loo Yigerrp
pioe, at &c life MAJ ipiie iterft frpore.
&c Rsiter. SaaSanne er for Giserns
liseioa ifaoeIise iom Giearetter for
Gutter.
6afuItetet reb Cornell College i
Rount @ernon, Soma, bar itrengeIiJ
iorbuSt 9litterne at rsge Gigarett.r.
SpertrPbelie pil 6Iioe Itraffet me0, al
reSfommenSe ienoes pGf.