davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
NEW YORK.
Brooklyn
Nam NArls

First base on crrors-Brooklyn. Left on bases
Brooklyn, q New York. 8, First base on balls
on Jones, 2: on Miller l: of Cronln. |. Struck out
hits-Dobbs Dahlen. McCreery. Two-base hits
Scheckard. Dunn. Warner. stolen bases -Strang,
Doyle. Double play Brcsnahan and Dunn.
Passed ball-Warner Umpire Johnson. Time
hour and 20 minutes. Attendance 1000.
CINCINNATI, 10; CHICAGO IN. la, o.
CINCINNATI. July 3O.-Thc Reds shut the Chi.
csros out and batted Wcmer mcrcllessy The
fielding of the visitors was miserable. BERGEN
had a hngcr badly split In the flrst inning. Evrrs
was retired on account OF much kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Rabelais wins the GOodwo0d Cup.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, July so.-The race for the Good
wood Cup Of 1000 sovereigns was run at tie
Goodwood meeting to-day and was won by
Arthur James's Rabelas. w. B. Purefoy,.S
Cappa White was second and Sir j. Blundell
Naples Merry Saint third. Eight horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
a. L.. Q; WASHINGTON. S-s

First base on error Philadelphia. Left on
on balls on Waddel. Il OF 9th. /. Struck out
by Wadde I: by Niece chan. l. by Orth. l. Three
base hits Setback NJ. Cross. Two base hits
Clarke. Mccormick ~. DIM, Murphy, Sacrifice
hit Clarke. Double play--Lec and Clarke. I'm.
plre-Hassctt. Time--l hour and IS minutes.
Atteudance-0,3l5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
ia sebaIl Notes.

The NTH engagement between the Ridgewoods
and Genuine Cuban Giants Will be fought out at
Rldgcw0od on sunday. Each team has two vic
tories 20 Its credit and the rubber promises 10 be
a red-hot battle The early attraction will DO be-
tween the Tiptops and Kenmores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Al Peoria Peoria. 0: Omaha. o.
At Milwaukee Drs Molncs, 4: Milwaukee. 3.
Al ST. Joseph Colorado Springs, o; St Joseph, o.
Al Kansas City-KanSas City. 1; Denver, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Collision IN Pacing Race nj Elm,r.

FLMIRA N. Y, July SO.-Therc was good track
for the second day of racing OF the ElInira Asso-
citation. In the 2:l0 pace Driver Wilson was nned
S25 for not driving to win in the fourth heat A
collision in the second heat OF the PA pace threw
Drivers Burns and Stewart TO the ground. Neither
was seriously Injured. Stewards horse paced
three quarters OF mile without driver and came
In fourth, but was put back to NTH place.
II naclnu. illl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
western Association.

At indianapolis First game indianapolis, 2.
Kansas City. 0. Second gamo-.Indianapolis, 4:
Kansas City. 3.
AT COlumhus-St Paul. 7: Columbus. 4.
AT Toledo Minneapolis. Is: Toledo. g.
Az Louisville II Louisville III Milwaukee. 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York: Boston at Washing
ton; st. Louis at Detroit.
~ NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Boston; Brooklyn at Philadelphia:
Chicago at Cincinnati: Plttsburg at st. Louis.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence at Jersey City; Worcester at Newark;
Baltimore az Toronto: Buffalo at Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
NEW YoRK lA. Ll. l2: nosroN lA. L.l

NEW YORK "a. L.. ~; BOSTON IA. L.. 1.
BOSTON, July 3O.--New York gave Boston a
sound drubbing this afternoon. Deering was
In the box for the visitors and acquitted
himself In grand style. allowing but six hits.
four OF which were made by Dougherty.
The Boston left fielder has batted safely
thirteen times out OF fifteen ut bat during the
last three games
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Tho London Sporting Life Of July 10 announces
that Spike Sullivan will leave England for America
next month. Sullivan will probably be accom-
panied by "Podar" Palmer and Andrew Tpkel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
New York State Leakne

Az Johnstown--A. J. g., S: Troy t.
At Tlion-Ilion, o; Syracuse. o.
Other games prevented by rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Moro Hard Knitting by tho Now Yorks,
who Beat tho BostOns.

The American League leaders received
another setback yesterday from tho New
Yorks. who kept UP their hard hitting. Tho
defeat was doubly expensive for the Bostons.
as the Philadelphia won twice from WASH
ington. Chicago whitewashed Cleveland. and
Detroit met the same fate at st. Louis's hands.
Results:
New York. ~: Boston, I.
Chicago, 10: Cleveland, o.
st. Louis, l; Detroit, o.
Philadelphia, IL; Warrington. First game.
Philadelphia. q; Washington. 5.--Sccond game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
PHILADELPHIA July 3d. Philadelphia won two
games from Washington TO day, the flrSt In a walk
tho SECOND by batting rally In the last two nninRs
Philadelphia ",
M-..l.I..rt..n

Washing ..,....,..o o-i
First base on errors Philadelphia, 2. Left on
bases Washington, 7: Philadelphia, 8. First base
on balls on Plank. ?; or nanke ?; or Town.
send. b. Struck by Plank 4: by Townsend. q
fee hit Murphy. Stolen base Pickering Double
play Townsend. Moran and Clarke. Hit by
pitcher BY Plank L. by Townsend. /. Passed
and SIS mlnucS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

First base on errorsP Providence I: Jersey
City, g. Left on bases-JcrSey city 3, Providence
s. First base on halls-OI Viau, l. on Thelman. D.
Struck out-By Nlau, /; by Thlclman. 2 Three.
stafford. o. Connors. Cogan. Sacrifice
hits -Connors. DEgins Nau ~. Stolen bases
Wagner, ArmbruSter. Double plays Pfanmrlcr
and McManus; Wagner Connors and sylvester
Hit by pitcher Pfanmlller. /. Wild pitch.
Pranmiller. Passed ball higgins. Umpire
Kelly. Time-i hour and 20 minutes. Attend.
ance--5OO.
NEWARK. g. WORCESTER. ..
Rain put an end to the Newark Worcester game
yesterday AT Newark after the hrst half of the sixth
inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Baseball. To-day, 4 p. VI. American Leag lie
Greater N. Y. vs. Philadelphia. B'wAy b i6ath
st. Ladies' day TO -day.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
Close Harness Races at Titusville.

TITUsvILLE, Pa, July 30.The postponed race
from Tuesdays card opened 10 days programme
OF the Lake Erie circuit races AZ the Mckinney
Driving Park. Teddy r. to'k nrst money, but II
took eight heats TO accomplish the Job Darkness
stopped the sport In the 81: pace, when Alleris
had taken the frSt two heats.
220 class. pacing: purse $500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
CLEVELAND.

Left on bsses-ohicago. s: Cleveland. g. Two
V WSi,e, Stolen bssssICSIahan. iSbeil. Struck
out-By White, =; by Wright, i: by Pearson, /.
First base on balls-Of Wright, g. OF White, 1.
Wild pltch-Whlte Umpirc-O Loughlln. Time
hour and 40 minutes. Attendance .92O.
ST LOUIS a. H. /: DETROIT. o.
DETROIT July 30.-Donovan and Sudhoi had
q pitching battle royal 10 day and Sudhon carried
of nOnOrS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

beaumont. Thrce-base hits Hackett Sebrng
Ritchey. Homo runs-Leach. Farrell. Sacrifice
hit -Rtchoy. First base on balls on Curre. c.
Struck out-By Currle, 5; by Lceyer, .. Lett on
ases-St: Louis. o. plttSburR, 7. Umprc-o Day.
Time-i hour and SIS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

Baseball, Jersey City. west Side Park. To-day
! p: NJ. Providence W. Jersey City. p n. r.
ferries. -AS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

'Battcd for Welmer In The ninth inning.
Cincinnati. 2 10
Struck out-By Poole. 6; By Wclmer, 3. First
base on balls on Poole. 4: on Wcimer, s. Two
base hits Kelley, DOlan t2, Corcoran. Tinker.
Stelnfcidt Petz Three base hltS- Chance. Beck
ley. Sacrifice hit-Peitz. Double play Tinker
and Chance. Passed bail King. Wild pitch
Welrnrr. Left on bases Cincinnati. 7; Chicago
8 First base on errors Cincinnati, 7: Chicago, Q
Umpire Moran Time hours and minutes
Attendance 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
THE TURF.
YACHTS AND sArLBOATs.

FOR SALE.-Light draught schooner, suitable
for general freghting oyster business; In order,
ready for work: bargain. ID. II. BLOOMER,
River Edge, ". ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

PROVIDENCE, " JER HEf CITY b.
After having assumed the lead over Jersey City
In the fourth inning, at Jersey City, yesterday
rain came To the assistance OF Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
In THE BASEBALL WORLD.
BROOKLYNS KNOCK NEW YORK
PITCHER OUT OF THE BOX.
Harlen,ites Lose Game That IL Cut short
by Rain-The Cincinnatis Give the
Chicagos Severe Beating, and the
Champions Are Too Much for st. Louis.

The New York Nationals were beaten
yesterday In a five-inning game by the Brook
lyns, and the defeat was all the keener because
a fins chance to gain on the Chicagos went
by The Chicagos we're shut out by Cincn-
natl. Pittsburg had an easy time with st.
Louis. Results:
Brooklyn, 0; New York. L.
Cincinnati. Is: Chicago, o.
Pittsburg, 10: st. louis, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
\. q. Rowland Elected President OF Buffalo
Racing Association.

At a meeting Of the board of directors o.
the Buffalo Racing Association. held in thi'
city Yesterday, the following officers wer"
elected: President. S. S Howand treasurer
ii. /. Pelz; secretary. John Boden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31

First base on balls or Donovan, d; of Sudhofl.
2 Hit by pltcher-By SudhoH. l. Firstba on
error Detroit Left on bases. Detroit, a. 81.
Louis s. Sacrifice hits -Seagcr, Hemphil. Double
plays udh0fy and Anderson: Wallace. Friel and
Anderson. Stolen base Hemphll. Struck out
By Donovan. 4: by SudhoN 5. Umpire COunelly.
Time-t hour and q minutes. Atendance-2.893
PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. IL; WASHINGTON, i.-rIRsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31


Teddy r.; b. s.. by Little
Frank (Abramsl .,....,..,..i0 ~
Black Bird, b. &. tHAywood). 0 10 I 8
Allie H. CHI. m. Owing. a
Shadeland D., b. G. (Demp.
Cortland sSsi 6. G. twlison
Lady Gazclle.gr mThomas 7 9 . 70
Cora Nc. sor. m. (Waltersl zee" 8 50 70
Capt. Samson. gr. q. (Rhodes) , dr.
Precious. sor. m. tDodgc)... 8 DR.
Carrie S., blk. m. (Cryam. o dr.
Time-2l7A, 2i7A, 2IsA. 2ls4. 2i7h, 7asyl,
3:l8t4. 2:l0Ia.
PIT class. pacing purse $500;
Pure Gold. CHI s., by Young Full.
lcrtOn. Oakland Farm Uones) =. 10 1 10
Tess, br. IN. (Jamsonl ....,...,,..4 3 2
Pure Gold. b. G, (Pantall and Mo
EPh Gindors, Sor. G. tsprato ...,, ~ Sro
Billy r., b. G. HcdrchJ ..,,.....ll 10 2 AFRO
Noah b. b. 4. Q.akel ............. o q 8 FRO
Ivnnhoe, or. e. LAdams,..,,,,.,..,I St 2ro
Delpha. b. m. Uamison) ,...,,..,. o ~ @ GRO
American Boy. b. e. (Strphenson,. 4 o 10 II Sro
Ina Dawson. b. m. tDennger ~ II o 10 70
Maggie s., blk, m, (GryAnl, ,....,,5 4 GRO
Star Boy, br. S Cobb. ,.,,,,.,.,,.. si2 Tdr
Time -2:i8A. 2:iSa, 2l6la. 2'i3l3. 2:lsL. an
2:l class, trotting: purse, $500:
Wedding Day b. NJ BY Norval abrams, ".i
BOURBON McGregor. oh. b. Uonesl ......,,.,..8 2
Grace b.. br. m. (ManvAlc). ..........,.......3
Apt, b. g. (Arthurs). ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mms-sA3H. ii;ss,l. i5iii.. '''''a-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-31
p1rrssrRo. 10; ST. LOUIS IL. LJ.A
ST LOUIS July O..!Tht Pittsburg team defeated
T. Louis 10 day in decisive fashion,
Totals......io o 27 S !

Tota's......lO II IotalS''.. 10 y IA
'Battcd for Currle in the ninth inning
PittSburg. ..,.........O y so
81. Louis ,..........,D y n q o o
r,,o h.,. ht,. u,t-,,, p,,n,onr, c,a1,, 49,.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-09

rapid progress in the last few years
but It is still a long way from perfac-
ton. The democratic party is posi-
lively pledged to the betterment of
this system, and even if this were not
the case it would be the duty Of ttis
to strain every nerve to
make this needed improvement.
Some legislation must be enacted
Tor the purpose Of obtaining a better
of public roads throughout
the state. Sporadic and spasmodic eff
forts have been made in this direction
in several parts of the state. In others
regular systems have been i~nauguratsd
by county governments. These have
been sufficient to show the people
what great benefits are to be derived
from a general system OF road better
lments. and there is almost one uni
lversal cry for good o te-from farm
lers and from town folks. n the
LEGISLATURE must attend to,
Then there is the p~enitentiary, that
great white elephant the state has
had on her hands ever since the re-
publicans. through sympathy for their
black allies, abolished the whipping
post and burdened the property own
fers Of the state with taxes to support
the lazy thieves and other criminals
of the state. We are told now that this
institution is self supporting, but it
would not at all suppose US if the
r-c-on+ IariclatJra u-ara called llnOn
to appropriate funds or make a loan
for its benefit.
All these matters involve expendi-
iture OF public funds. state or county,
land, therefore. necessarily the raising
lOf such funds by taxation. and this
lat a time when the state finds itself
confronted with a debt of 5000, 900 con-
ltracted by the state treasurer by his
individual pledging of the credit of
the state since the adjournment OF the
last legislature.
Leaving out other matters OF i'm
~portance which are to come before
this body. the above enumeration is
enough TO show of how great mo-
ment u the state is this session of the
Legislature. All those enumerated
have fer their basis the question OF
taxation. This will be the groundwork
of the legislature. Upon it's success in
devising means for raising the neces-
sary funds by taxation without impos-
ing heavier burdens upon those already
Heavily taxed will depend the success
or failure of the body which meets in
the capitol at Raleigh today. 1t
should be the hope and earnest prayer
of all the people of the state irrespec-
tive of party affiliations that it's labors
will be crowned with success.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-09
THE PRESS AND THE PEOPLE.

The New York Evening Post, which
has been very emphatic in its opposi-
Ition to the reelection of Senator Plat,
receives q number of letters asking it
what influence is behind it in it's op-
position to the senator's reelection.
lSome people seem to think that 2
newspaper cannot or never does nave
IAN opinion of it's own. The indepen-
of a newspaper or it's taking q
position in such a matter from princi-
pile seems to be beyond the comprehen-
sion of some people. They seem to
think a newspaper is always for sale
to the highest bidder. There is no
foundation for this false impression as
to the press of the country, for there
lis 20 more, independent or less SUR
iservient class of men in the world
THAN the f1rst-class newspaper men of
this country. There are, of coure, eX-
iceptions to this rule, as there are to
lall, but the exceptions should not be
taken as the standard, by which to
IIudge the entire class. Some of the
.ferCest battles against fraud, oppres-
sion. dishonesty in high places, backad
by great influence. have been fought
by the press of the land and they have
GENERALLY won. The country owes much
10 the press for protection against
wrong n oppression. Where there is
n conflict between these forces and the
people the press is generally found on
the side of the latter, battling for their
against unjust laws or the over
bearing actions of officials. The press
knows the people depend on 1t for en-
and for fighting their bat
ties n il has always been found
to the trust and confidence
thus reposed in it. The press is ever
faithful to the cause of the people
5 deserving of it's confidence.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-09
DEATHS FROM PLAGUE.
Deaths Reported From
MazataIan.

Mazatalan, Mexico, January7.-Thir-
teen deaths, all certified officially to
have been due to the plague took place
yesterday. Thirty-six persons are in
the Lazaretes and five persons are in
the observation station. The corpse OF
a young girl who While stricken W tn
the plague fed from the city. was
found on the outskirts of the city under
a tree where she has expired.
The Geamer Limanteur sailed today
for Guayamas, taking sixty refugees
and Doctors Faval and Rivers, the ex-
Iperts who have completed their labors,
having determined the disease TO be
without doubt genuine Asiatic plague.
More than five hundred persons hav
received certificates of health with Il
view to leaving the city from which
already more than half of the ~popula-
ltion has fled.
The merchants are raising a charity
The situation is very bad and
business is suspended.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-09
ROOSEVELT MAKES HIS CHOICE.

In III appointment Of the negro
, Crum as collector of customs of the
| port of Charleston President Roosevelt
Welt has made his choice as to which
of the two factions of his party in the
south he will support. The lily whites
get Il backset and the Clarkson-Wash-
ington crowd win a victory. This APP
pointment, coupled with the closing of
the ~postofice at Indianola, Miss, be-
cause the white people were opposed
to having a negro woman as post
master, is sufficient notice to the ne
groes of the south that they can with
confidence support Mr.. Roosevelt for
the presidential nomination in the next
national convention and to the negro
voters in those northern states where
they hold the balance of power be-
tween the two political parties that
they have no cause to break loose from
their own party affiliations.
Crum's appointment was especially
Objectionable to the people of Charles
ton who had business relations with
the collector OF that port and with the
citizens generally. The president seems
to have forgotten his positive asser-
ton that he would not appoint any
man to Office. white or black, where
there was such opposition to the ap-
pointment, and has made this nomina-
ton, as far as an outsider can see.
for the sole purpose of pacifying the
negro element in his party and secur-
ing for himself in the next convention
whatever strength this portion Of his
party may have.
Taking these two acts as precedents
it can hardly be expected that the pres
ident will remove Wick. the colored
postmaster at Wilson,. Pritchard and
his yily wife party hackers, may as
we'll make up their minds to accept
defeat in this matter-that is temper |
only for a time. The national republi-
can party has got to recognize this
movement at the south and the sooner
it does so the better it will be for
them. The democrats of most of the
southern states a tried to get rid of
the negro as an issue in their state !
politics. n if the republican admin
istration, by its appointive power, |
binders them and those republicans
who are also anxious to get beyond
this race contest. which has held their
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-09

that their mail shall be sem to
an office twenty-five miles away, al
though there are several offices nearer
This is where the spitefulness comes
in. There is no excuse in the world for
this. L shows animosity toward those
people one would not look for in the
ma. who boasts that he is president of
"all the people" Even if there were
threats made against this woman by
some of the people Of I~ndianola, b
she says there were none, that would
be no reason for so Furnishing all the
good, law-abiding people of that town
as he has done. A nan in high posi-
ton who stoops to such low. petty spite
work belittles himself in the eyest of
all :fair-minded men.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-09

While people up north, where the cold
is intense, are freezing to death for
the want of fuel republican senator's
are raising objections to the passage
of a bill ~suspending temporarily the
tariff charges on anthracite coal on the
ground that there is no duty on this
article. The national board of ap-
praisers has decided that anthracite
coal is subject to duty. Even if there
were only the slightest doubt about
hard coal being free of duty there
should. for. humanity's sake, be no de-
ray in passing the bill, for it could do
no harm, whether hard coal were free
or 6utja hla.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-09

states down for so many years. then
the white people of the south can do
nothing more than accept the issue and
continue the fight along the old lines.
In his state we accepted the consti-
%tutional amendment in good faith and
expected the negro question to be elimi-
mated. Senator Pritchard and his
friends. knowing that it was to the IN
terest of his party to get rid of the
negro as a party ally. tool steps to do
SO. but President Roosevelt's personal
aims and aspirations have frustrated
their plans and brough back upon us
the old issues which both parties IN
the state tried TO shake off. Roosevelt,
and he alone, is responsible for the
failure of our state constitutional
amendment to bring about the results
so greatly desired by the men of both
parties who are interested in the well
fare OF the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-01-09

~Ill-hea1th in woman is generally trace
able to disease of the delicate womanlv
organism. Many women nave been re-
stored to happiness by the use of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t estab-
fishes regularity, dries weakening drains,
heals inflammation and liberation and
cures female weakness. 1t makes weak
women strong, sick wonen we'll.
~ feel it my duty to inform YOU that I had
been a sufferer tor many years from nervous
ness with all its symptoms and complications"
writes Mrs. o. y. Fisher. of 1856; Lexington Ave,
New York, n Y. 81 was constantly going to
see a physician or purchasing medicine for this
or that complaint as my troubles became un-
bearable. In the spring of 1897 nv husband
Induced me to try DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. After taking one bottle and follow
ing your advice | was so encouraged that I took
five more bottles of Favorite Prescription and
then I did not take any more for several weeks
as I felt so much better. but still | was not COM
tlrteLy cured. l commenced taking il again and
felt that / was improving faster than at first. I
good color in my face; have also gained about
ten pounds in weight and one thousand of com
fart, for I am a new woman once more
The dealer who offers a substitute for
rFavorite Prescription" does so to gain
the little mere profit paid on the sale of
less m]eritorious medicines. His profit is
your loss, therefore accept no substitute.
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send Fl
one-cent stamps for the ~paper-covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound.
Address DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.