davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-02
Personals from Peaks.

Mr.. W. g. Snber went to Columbia
last Thursday on business.
Mr.. Ozro Swygert, of Newberry,
College, Class '04, epent the Thanks.
giving holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Swygert.
Mr.. Jesse Shealy spent last week
in Ninety Six.
Miss Mary Swygert has returned
home after q pleasant visit to her
sister in Lexington.
Mrs. Pink Stoudemire spent last
week in Columbia with her daughter,
Mrs. Herbert Hughey, who has been
i'll.
Mrs. Walter Summer, of Spartan
burg, is visiting her father, Mr.. Jas.
Andrew Summer in the country near
Peaks.
On last Sunday morning at Mount
Hermon Lutheran church, the
service, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. Ballentine, was appropriate to
the Thanksgiving season.
After the annual election of officers
on Saturday night, the Masons en-
joyed delicious oyster supper, at
the home of MIR. George A. Swygert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stuck
went to Wbitmire, on Sunday, where
they spent few days with the
family of DR.. Douglas.
Mr.. W. M. Wilson has been under
the weather during the past week.
Mr.. James Fulmer recently sold
his plantation, near here, and invest
ed in Ssluds property. BE and his
family moved last week to their new
home to the regret Of many friends,
taking the trip in wagons, through
the country, distance of about forty
miles.
The Sunday school of Mt. Hermon
is making preparations for Christ
mas tree and service.
A photograph tent is the latest in
Peaks. Messrs. Dyer & Dassett
have charge.
Messrs. Adam and Ernest Eargle
spent Sunday at their home, near
Spring Hill.
A car load of lumber has arrived
for the construction of a new railroad
depot to take the place of the freight
car now in use.
Nov. 80, 1868. E.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-02
THERE IS MO SUBSTITUTE
Delmar Dots,

Very cold weather during the past
week. Some fear that the young
oats are killed
Mr.. G R. Cannon, of Lewie6ale,
spent Thursday in D4lmar.
Mr.. A. L E.rgle spent Monday
night of last week in Summit.
Miss Aunie Cannon, of Pittsburg,
Pa, is visiting her father, Mr.. Owen
Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs j. E. Werts, of Lees.
vile, spent yesterday with the latter's
father, Mr.. A L. Esrgle.
MIR. Fred L Shealy and his friend,
Miss Eargle, of Graniteville, spent
yesterday with the formers parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Shealy.
Mr.. Allen B. C4ughmsn and his
friend, MIR. Elmore, of Newberry
College, spent couple days with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Caughman.
MIR. Ersstus Risinger has moved
on MIR. Wesley Risinger's place, near
Leesville.
Mr.. j. A. E. Shealy has gone to
Lspgly in search of work.
Mr.. J. Luther Moore, who has been
in Augusta, Ga, for several months,
came home last week.
Miss Polly Ccout, an aged and
respected lady of the Dupler section,
died the l7th inst, and was laid to
rest in Cedar Grove cemetery the
following day. Lloyd.
November 80, 1908. s.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-02
BILL" Tut is no More.
Columbia State, November 20.

Co.ambia State, November 20.
William Fl. Tutt, who in his young
manhood was considered a model of
morality, and who used to drive to
his work in carriage, commanding
a fine salary as printer just after
the War between the States, died yes
terday of cold and starvation in q
shanty on north Marion street.
Deserted by his friends and drag
ged down and weakened by disease,
he was brought to this pitable death
by his ungovernable appetite for
strong drink. He was found dead
ia bed by a negro woman who lives
in the yard. The deceased was at
one time one of the finest printers in
the south, but in the last 20 years of
his life he had been a hard drinker
and for the past 10 years misfortune
has followed misfortune and many
and severe hardships which he has
survived illustrate with what won
derful constitution he started, and
what SPLENDID success he might have
attained but for his passion for whis-
key. Two years ago he was so
horribly burned at his Marion street
home that he. lost one of his legs.
He had barely been able to subsist
since, principally through the charity
of negro neighbors who could not re.
sist sense of pity for his horrible
condition of want. His widow, a
woman of refinement, is now help.
less cripple living with her only
child, a married daughter, residing
in the north. Mr.. Tut was born in
Columbia about So years ago.
Mr.. Tut served his apprentice
ship here under G. A. Fink before
the war, in the publication of the
Lexington Flag. He was also, at
one time, partner of the writer, in
the Dispatch. He was q fine printer
and clever gentleman. Strange too,
he was for years strong temperance
man, and why he addicted himself
to strong drink is a mystery. In his
death We can but feel sad and won
der why such q useful man must fill
the grave that he did. He, like
others, though, are to be pittied and
not censured for his troubles were his
own. So We let him rest in peace -
Ed. Lexington Dispatch.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-02

Ask your lawyer about "Fewer gal
Ions; wears longer"
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-12-02

Ask yonr grocer about Fewer gal
Ions; wears longer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

that indicstd epental power and that The
greater In the average feminine than In the
sy.5ass ms:sns mus, one
two sexes. and that ID that while many Of the
greatest men have beousathsd t6ei5 sk9 ,hs
ef c1.r snd o q c:Tye ana q many
smin.d and snsiysed tha: isT shs f emil, e
women who died In The hospitals. often tbe
Srs aims Of George Eliot. Of Harriet Msrtinssu
sna q 9sSer shoSa have os
81 o The i.mi 81 .n Or ii @
y is said that u ancient timss when ne .o
gether. an artist who had just completed 4
picture which dispIsyed i9n Rroi Ire .S e.
piscs The King Of beasts censidered Il for
wait till lions paint pictures. 1t is possible
t se1.ic e0 70 hs Hssr so sS %th
We shall find distinguished feminine scientist
proolaimnR TO the world that the. unnecessary
sssS Of .ss s for q
witted" condition OF many masculine minds
Even among men Il has not always been
the big head that has the The %Ss
pc C occipYt Of a Jefferson. . Grant or a Platt
may contain brain. Of more value than many
a domelike brow belonging 70 the unknown
Sy this time be conceded. that superiority
OF mental ability does not belong 70 either
sex alone. bit that women and men as they
sr Or .njSy IL. alike n" ss snPsr o. sfssd
Or deficient in their mental characteristics.
LILLE DEvERHrx BLAZE.
INV York. March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

tn TUE Enfr0u THE AIfN-StY. ~
ssens that Or parkburst In driyinr his pulpit
team toward its rhetoricsj goal last sunday
rsv. ths highey critics a lash with his whip.
n renort.d correotly. he spoIs az those who
dsuh the face N Jesus Chdst with an amalgam
~ In a. nd higher criticism
1s,s 80 - .,s.hng m. h,sher cdtics
rms "' .. - ~. h,,t N
appears 70 DO charac'ens.ic VI wv" wv
10 thoroughly rcprehensible, utterly un-
worthy of n man who makes any sort Of pre-
1900. A.. .ah.I.r.hin .nd IN Christiap
rnaons 70 scno'ap ~ - o.. .a,snnt
character. " 10 u'ne ne was osiieu 70 sso"un IN.
Too long he has been permitted 10 90 THIS
unchallen sed. One would be tempted TO
snnnos, a. 20 no 4. cheso vay of bidding
pposS ss $500 nv nths,
preachers who are uitra-conservative In their
tneo'osy ana 10 sne,, ,nV .S, ,N's sn.r.h,s
we're ~ not Tor the iact tna' tns venrsve
Of what hi cher critioism TO- or what our great
critical scholars are doing 10 the way Of OPEN
a.. m 81. pIhI. ana MAKING IL intelli sible
ing up 'hs p'o'c ~ :. =. 80 a, q. -. a.vs,-
IL is oepioraoie iacs' OUT 70 Nue' ne'eI
theless that a. a student OF the ecftptures
we must also rank Dr. Parkhurst With such
an, meat ,,.cultnyed eyanselIsta
men as OUT mo, SsN.sa...N 1.S..S =.
and our Chnsuan o"enuS'S' Ahosou, 80
far ~ sympathy with the most ADVANCED
thought concerning the Bible In concerned.
ne .'nn 49, -. =, p,h,. t.xts. hut he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
'ssible to her friend when

4 a. clearly a. possible to her friend when
The widow truly sees life now through
her companion's eyes or ears. shope through
her mediation, learns new fancy work
thus by Proxy and gets knowledge Of what
peopie generally are talking and thinking
OF through her fundamentally
The companion who has once been the
valued attendant Of q deaf employer can
aiwsys At GOOD p:aoe sfterward with per-
patty and q peculiar carrying quality
Of voics arc the equipment for this speciality.
But II y . specially that pays well.
Tho deal companion according to the
professional interpretation 10 what Il termed
int interest,". are sps1, from tho.s Of either her
the private secretary. or the sovepe-<
and pertain only to tbs realm OF house.
hold or lei~ureiy p1suiis. She need not
be up on business rnst,erv or acoounting
and her Wits ere not cosced In one special
line ~ 10 Tho oase with the so,erness.
For travelling companion III. girl Who
has . kDo~iedGe ~ languages has the lert
chancr, Alert, sood tempeied, Intelligent
p. .ss the sssss % .s,a..aad " .ss.a
ness oo,inis higher than sny other recon-
mendation Cor . trsv~llias companion.
No travelling oompsnlon ezpscts 20 get
much salasy. Indaed. some very Desirable
ySuns .cn,:s sSc ,. 60 Tor i y,s more
vsnlon Who e shls 20 coms out msnfuIly
an osaasAans and ~ The h>ttsr ~ hotel
ossks end csbssn e aps "a ~ good plsoss.
thls sur AZ eStsspsts,ns oo'ntsnion 10
,.s es'n ssc pI,s .o s's a.. sr' .o, az
ssiIssf b. . trsyslIlas eompanien fof moth
~ ssvs NJ Tsilsssd fssss and l,osSd biils.
las sess sssls~xSis see, -si-hs:as under
lUlsstss eend'sisas -.
ss.sy s'. NO.. a. sa s,.. s' .ss.
80 sonsS1ssai kzAs.ss. hAls . .oS,sa 90.
SS - =; lz+sss ,.sss' ss...as. =,
- asilalss, s1.sn 4 y sss Jsss'lasik fos
49, - 80 :sss s..s 49, sss .ass T..
~: - = s..syl,s' !. ed 49, =; 1 s.ss.
- 60 $3.50 $3.50 sss sasas 70 ~
Sts ss.s1 . ( p'ss'ss' I'D '-Ay
~ -. J; - I. %. - . :::s:;
-. xS1 Z 80 80: !. S :;.s;
49, (. 49, -. -. 49,: :ssz. i;s T. = :
g. =. =: -. =. . -: . % =
- -, -: So = s.s -. -, ,s,.:s ~ " .rrss'
S1ssss1snesg go > $500 sss.. ..
-. - s's - - . s:.sT -. yss
80 s.SL 80 :. A., s NJ:
Ssssssssss sass-Aissas.ss., s~s-fssfa.s.s
- go 49, =, - ., - I-1 ,s-..
- e<krss issss~r $50 i.~<tss
1901 sss6a..a s.ss~' y sss .
- :! |: !: - Z; - {. :, %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

=. 4 ia = = 10 ~ =.
SfsssS s.ss "a; :S, ~ " T:;
:ns s s .scs So4S ~; One ss e sss
NE people ,of ChIces9, who're under The lsad
.a. oG ao Sud w q Aa @ss dessasd re
sNoSthwestsrn ysir.- 70 raise funds for the
s s uSlurS.S e MAZE tSs far ten s.n S
success and one OF the methods adopted
was tie .prsfsrrins % rsags., 70 PEesidsnt
hsi 'f Gmsn nc prscismstien, which they
misht use IN ths way deemed best 70 raise
for The lsd :. foo pss'''
.-' wAs.rsoyoH gI oesosss x. isaa.
Leiiss Herne In cAesss ths Norhcearrn Fsi' for
ne SANITARY commtsstea. CHICAGO. NJ
According 70 the request mace In your behalf.
the original dram OF the Ernancipatlon Prociar,a.
ton Is herewith ineiosed. The formal words a.
The ton sAd the conclusion. except the signature.
you will perceive are not In my handwriting. They
were written ct the state Department. by whom
know not. The printed part was cut from copy
Of the preliminary proclamssion and pasted on
had some desire 70 retain the papers, but " "
shai contribute 70 the relief or comfort Of the SOL
dlers that will De better Your ebedient servant.
A. LINCOLN.
When the fair committee received this
to have 8 fscsimiie OF II lthosraphed and
not mscely q few copies. as your Washineto1
despatch lntimates. were made. but several
Thousand. which were sold all over the North
Of them" are pres:.yed to-day In Illinois.
n nn nnsi Iowa nr.ssntsd bv M rscom 10
the State Department being The last IN ex.
istence, At that time fall Of 1891 ] was
@s. !. p the :'sir ws sss
purchased and had framed one Of the litho-
kraphic copies which attn hams In tha of1ce
The or~inal proclamation " was Understood
at the time was sold at auction BY the iaftee
for several thonssnd dollars, and II y proba-
bic that Mr. .Griscom's father might have
a. iitbcsrscSed 4 nss:s 2 sheet sc,s.
inchee, President kincoln's letter to the
ladies formlne one krre nat-cap. page and
the proolamction folcgtns I n thrss - m ere
President 10 placed IN the column above his
letter, and the whole sheet y decorated IN
mich manner. a. to make II attractive In
anpeararce aside from its treat value as q
historic souvenir The ccov In my pcsses-
sion, With frame, IL 2sxss ,nches IN sire.
EosyRr Z. CARR.
MARLBOROUGH. Wis. March Is. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
l.a.I.y-spaes and Matter.

TO rHs EprroR OF THE SUH-sfr: II II obvious
that The Finite Being 10 lsborns under the mis-
conception Of space and extension as synonymous
terms. whereas II happens that the reverse 10 tne
case space and extension are convertible terms;
BY extension. We sscribc It TO Surrounding OBJ
4 ects, We mean occupancy OF space. and thus 10
say that space Is extended Ia to say that space oc
eupiss space dHerser' Spencer In his FIRST
Consequently. our notion Of space Ia not bound
being claims but our notion OF extension IL bound
up with the notion OF bodies
The Finite Being asks me 70 describe space a.
dIssinct and apart from extension and bodies.
and u the editor OF TIE SuS will kindly allow me
space. I shall attempt 70 comply with his request
To berlin space Ia absolutely self'eSistent and
Independent OF matter.
NJ. Herbert spencer. In hts -F,rst Principles. .
says that We cannot think Of space a. disappear
ing. even 10 everything else disappeared. and this
"a equivalent 70 saying that space 10 SELF ensuing
and independent Of matter
Modern science has demonstrated that Things
are not entities. but states subject 70 change and
motion. Now. we think In relations and a. u
II impossible for US TO know the several ultimate
modes 81 being as they exist In themselves. 70 IL
incumbent. In order 70 know what space Is hrsf
10 know what matteris. And As long - knowledge
OF the one thing Ia incom plete. knowledge OF the
other must be Incomplete.
VIVA, do We know Of natter To quote Herbert
Srf ncef again. OuF concepuou oi "sNets
dueed 70 is simplest shape. IL that of coeiistent
positions that offer resistance. ~ conrasted with
our conception Of space In which the coesisteni
posit,ons offer no resistance"
But we know . rsue more than this We know
that matter " indestrueiible but uansformsbie,
us know that IL moves In spare and occupies spare.
and u must consequently be absolutely distinct
and opposed space In It's s,iributes and qualities
n matter IA indesrurtible u must be only nnltely
diytsIbie. but lnhnitsiy muitpicabie and trans
form able. In short. matter 10 indesirucsibs.
trsnsformable. movable and extended In space.
Nov What 10 spsoe' Mr.. spencer vAs unable 10
d~c.ds whether itis IN entity os sonsulty. WHISTLER
A n objec,ss OF suggestive. But 10 must be con.
aasred that MT spencer wss under The impresAion
81 the time that shass were snutiss' sad again.
his objec, wax 70 prove. whsa dealing with this
subject. that the "sskaswsbs- vs vndshssbis
Ne admitted the, . Thing. se be coseeivsd o. gu.
mus 10 conserved - having ssirbusss. but he
sas unable " conceive Of sps<e - has1as attn
bu,ss end tbus sAms ven nssr des,iss ths 20
l.a-ass ef spsas.
Ne nave ssea that Ne esaso' ihisk sf spses -
a.sppsarins ssea 10 ever, thins sass disAepeafed
ana - have sess thst our ossaespsien ~ mater
10 thai sf klssssi poss,sas that seu ss<isssiss
A. coat ssssd sfA spAns. 10 shiet ess kissss'
pss,aons ess ~ ressisnss ssAes, tara. 10
asslsasubls lie mAilss. ~, nea sssssss,, M
" ~ shss spses 70 isssssrssuss V ss"at "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
The COMPANION IN DEMAND.
yOJ-NG WOMEN As WE'LL As OLD
CALL ron HER SERVICES.

A Better Field Thar Ever Rsfsss o..
fered In THIS Ase -Cempaasaas W.
Attend D~af rssp'e-0sse~ Whs
Travss-Many txy..s,es - aAeasss.
THIS ths Gay OF the companion Asn-
see~ Of employment agencies ny that
the professional COMPANION has nesssr
chance In TINS country than ever nefofs'
she mt only nnns employment -mh rsch
elderly women snd semi-'nva''ds oom-
I~rsii'e'y ou' OF 'ouch WIN ne. ou' also
see rood trrh o'en WIN young WOMEN
" inoefrnaem m~ahs Aho n"'oss VINO
vent . a"penaa"s tsf.ons "'hef IMAM sn
np2sf servant 70 s'ssse ,nsn pess"s
'se oempsa"" lao ''s "os.. s
ron s'soh ns ~ cn.'o h~s "e.
sna aeI~nsd' ,s - % ~ncn
W ,s' us 'n""c 70 seyss -"
eseaAi ssserassioh - sssco@ss ~
Ne naAss e'sAmss. o. . ~ eem.sses ~
the msnasi furnishing 70 ssi.A ssssss 80
. r.sfui disposition s's sm 900 '''s""'s
no snd sns"' a. us hsssseos
1m sssfhy ssaos ehe sssss sesss
~ hsf sso~n s"ss s.Ahss ee'nssnsoe
ss'sSa Ihs s'ss sss o~ ~ eet ss'S 49,
h,"''s's $50 M s"Sshss ssnssss"e 80
"'sf hes h"'s shss sndtsfs
hs~s, ssa saw's ssnhlef eee<neess
~ksf shss hsf maid, ore,ksssees 80
go ~ sl-s.' shh he ssd iss<p ~ sassks
ssssesasfes hsf
he bssssisass a a~ssssas ias sssssAsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
TINY FERNS AND PALMS.
Miniature Plants In Flower Psts lAttie
LaPger Thap Thimbles.

II was not alone tn. orchids and the beau-
tifui roses and other fine overs that attract
attention Ia the florists window; hero wers
some uny ferns and paine In the smallest
Of flower pots that many stopped to look
~.
The pots were little bits 81 things Of red
clay, entirely conventional In form and d..
siRn, but, As for size. only about twice 80
big "a thimble: they can pack 100 81 them
In q box foot square.
These little flower pots are hlled With
garden loan, IN which the s>eds and spores
are planted, ell In the ordinary way. ~
tiny ferns and palrns ere grown w them In
the dorist o hotbou-es, and when the plants
have reached proportions seemly With the
little flower p-yts the ministure plants are
ready Ia he Jsui on sale,
People hoy them for deoorsilon parpos<s.
~ ssl on . desk of wrilnE table they buy
them lust bacsu.s they are pretty htile
things, and for gifss. and they ere bought
by shildssn' they are . sor % 10Y plant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29

sx :: s:ssss az; ss,s =: e s ss 3:
md no supsryIstd Their early snorts JS ne
rates and under his own name, deemins tnis
sons were aided in all things By the father. 10
across the sliehtest evidence OF an importSd
violin lying around In any OF MS rooms. On tne
his making new violins continually. aided Ry
his sons Of aiding them. iiemunder thought
as be called Il. TO waste Ris. Efforts IA hrst
washing on hard spirit varnlsh from cheap
violin: opening II up TO make the NECESSARY
alterations: releasing u 70 ,Teyerpish IL re-
cutting the scroll. &e. and all THE for no other
violini He had enough wood on hand, cut
up u slabs ready for work. p lsst hi% e.. :
work. That was an easier process than the
great trouble Of first undons q cheap violin
In order TO do It up into an instrument w1ose
make. could never BE- sufficiently altered 70
permit II 70 become good or valuable, And.
finally. the man's artistic pride Wa, sucn
20 doing. In order 70 get rtd Of troI sn.
custOme-s. KARL y klNNOEh
NEW YoRx. March 70. 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
The Town o. Ashford.

To THE EpITon OF TIE SUS-!Sir: The
article of Frank A. YOUNG and your editoria
regarding Ashford. Conn. In last Sundays
Sun, Interested me enough to cause me
to look away back into the history Of
Ashford. to find out what stun her sturdy
pioneers were made Of From what found.
and herewith append. ! believe these men
were all and more than Mr.. Young ascfibes
10 them And IL il hard for me to conceive
that the descendants Of this sturdy tribe.
now numbering % per cent. OF all her citt-
zens. could have dcsenersted 40 much as
the Rev. Mr.. Hutchins would have had us
believe.
The following appears In the New London
Ga retfe. August. MA;
nEsotvB,
consideration Of the present alarming situation
OF the American COLONIES and Plan taton. IN general
s%pts on he PROVING. Of Ns.,sehu.si,s BAY and
I. Sssns up iss o. q
IS only saI,rins nrs, n the cause Of Liberty God
only tn 40, ncs sSs % form III. e., Idea how
destroy Sacred Liberiy-tha, rich rifi Of a kind
yqsd TIA, We Be loyal and a, ,rq %s .Sss,ses Of
a a t rssose 70 ssssaa virSoa. LssTs he Ba
vsh o. ,hs Enssh cons',utl0n and that l9 -,
Sosred s,esiys crown and dignity and the we'll
being OF every true Inslishmsn;
IOff1, That we nearby coumsrfeN WIN our
dstre ssed brethren Al Boston. and are willing 20
east 10 our mite 70 help relieve. oomfof and assist
them. and 20 encourage them 10 bold out. and
them that struggles Tor Liberty arr glorious
vasS. ina, =. win unite Ia the scce measures
that may be adopted by the General Congress 10
meet 81 PhiiadephA In September neat snd Dc the
utmost In our power 70 encourage Industry and our
oNn manufactures. =.
ward Capt. Elisha W sles. BENJAMIN sumner Hsa
Amos Rsbcock Esp. and Mr. ingoldsNy wors he .
Commitiee OF any three Of them. 20 confer with .
COMMITTEE Of Correspondence Of any OF the towns
Of this OF the neighhorns colonk. respsc,,ine
10, Inc b~n~nI Of our brethren a. boston
ana transmit the zane 70 the distrssed nhsbitsnu
vasS ma, the Town oierk ~ directed 70 irons
Nsa Of iks town Of Bosoi sad V the printer Of the
N.s Le"S'" o''''"' ds''n's NJ" T" '"n' '''
,ns ~ The Fresmsa ef the Tewn Of Ashford.
wisdhsm County, oosasetieat. August, I, iTs
rn.se resol.tions were ADOPTED In view
of the repressiye Measures which had been
tstsn against Boston IN that ye.!. q time
when help U.s. nssded. WtLiissW sootf
pAssaIr. March -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-29
psssss ss~mssss Uaiahesds.

To fHE fDiroE 40 fns srs-su' AZ
Somsn iu,s rssisd In tho ssifsrs NJ Amfricsn
manhood ! cannot shot my syss 10 the srsst
pres slsnos of bsldasss among ssbiis n'n
she.s years ssf, from ,esnf 10 siiddS sss
Thsfs u consisting Radically sreas Ass
ss~d 90 bs ,sdias,sd sy esids~ss ssd ses
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s,ss,lsS ne beauty Of Amsfisss nsahsod
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