davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08
A FARMER OR HIS SON

pr townsman viii be hired by at $50 Monthly
md expenses or 80 percent commissioned take or
iers for our Farm Seeds, Fruits and Flowers We
sell four grades Of fruits, 50 any competition can
~ met our stock warranted You do not deliver
~ collect. Can devote an or part time. We pay
rou each week Good chance 60 earn money this
Einter. Write for free outfit az once.
Perry Nursery Company, Rochester, n. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-01-08

Chatterton. the child of genius and
misfortune, destroyed himself at Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

TO ,ss plateau. ksnh Got . farm Of ~
sosss utssa tbs payment IA tlss 0esssnnssas
Vt sa snssy lee ~ els.
CsIlns ~ss. built snd tbs elssnns Aad
,ul,lysilon ~ ths lsnd unassssksa' Tho
as-, f.s yea. II t<a~rlsss ESQ said Ia hsss
l.-sa yssn NJ ssinaasdlasiy s1ssnhs s,sa
,.ssssiisa. even fsf Isloas-'s ~ tbs Nof'h'
ss.s, "a. chs hsnksi,sas. ls ,l'sif Mas,
t.rs.s.ss a,a nat kns. hoe ~ sssi ,i-sa'
sls.s pso,-psly ~ 'ls as,sssi sassn,ssss
,As, ssss aass-i h.hy - 'hsn' aass
ass.as tbs hf-i si'slsl
rhsIs ,.ssssss,ii,s ss"'ts hs-sss' aash,
..,. ll..nl . fs.,ii,,ld sisd ssss sli'ss ,i''is
III. 49, . sisaay DO sls,lsass'' - 40 '''l'','
...sll ,.ss a. <s - ti.s a. ss snius i's,s ''''
sskss ~ tssfassn iass-s,ss sssss hsss
ls-s i.s.a.s sss sss ,~a,ss s'slii's,ss
gasss sis s,sss ,i,sH 90 ha,ssss,s'sss a.
sls s..l.sy Me- a ,ls l.'.'..- go ,.ssas
nj SO - ,a.eass ss's sis'g islsh i,' s'i
~. 49, si,s s.,ssg siss . 60 tsss go" .
Sss~i~usss sis~asisiss $3.50
80 s<ail..ss....si i.ss hs'ss.si s'is's'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
NO REAL VIOLIN MAKERS HERE
THAT IS THE ASSERTION or ONE
IN THE TRADE.
Victims Imported In the Rough. He Says.
and Merely FHnished Hcre-Ihe Cheap
FldcIies q Germany-Tricsks d Makers
Art In PreAuroug Coed DOwp.

Violin. Imported !. u. .eosh: He Say,
and Merely FsnAshed Aere-Tne CaeaS
F,ddies Of cerman,-Tr'css Of Maker
"A" I'D ns"s"'ns Coed BOW
ss:;s !, q S.sst ass ": =. ia e :,
expert on mt, the .ss,s', q Violin. Of hi: TIM: Ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Church and stone parochil house, which
Is the finest In the settlement, q post odpcs
and two schoolhouses. The Dominion pays
two-thrds Of the teachers salaries and the
colonists the remainder.
sThe houses are, OF course, scattered
over q big area. but even 10. the Hungarians
lead pleasant life during the winter months
much pleasanter. in fact, than that OF
many Of the large land-owning Canadians
in the same region, who are completely
isolated by tho very extent OF their own
acres and have no neighbors within
miles OF them. For the Hungarians tns
church serves as sort Of common centre.
There they meet and worship and there
they plan their winter entertainments
and arrange for the summers harvese.
The priest Is the nominal head OF the COM
munity.
The oolonists have no stores and pro-
vision stations OF their own: They carry
whatever they need from Whitehead, bus
that Is not much. for they raise their own
vegetables and live stock and. beddes,
during the winter months the Wild 9nme
with which the country abounds furnishes
an unfailing source Of supply. -.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

mo, I don't Let, them work me. Some
times I've seen q fellow gst qusrtsr from
. ,passerby and then try TO- get Q ticket
which some other fellow without . cent
should have. I,spot him and put him out
Of line
which illustrated this. While the evangei-
list was on the soap box, one OF the men
ran across the street and touched q pedes-
trian for come small change. Then ne
dashed back to his place.
But the clerk in the ginger cost had seen
II and whispered his information to the
evangelist.
sGltI' said the preacher, and the ringer
passed on.
size and composition OF the audiences
drawn by the preacher. and speculate "
whispers on the outcome Of each sermon
When the contributor brings out his hand
full Of silver and fingers It over every eye
Il on him.
he give him . dollar, whispered IN.
dollar would reach him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Eve taken care Of hundreds Of mon
on cold and rainy nights. Such Q night a.
this brings them here from all parts Of
New York.
when the weather " warm or pleasant
I don't get 50 many. They. cen sleep In
the parks. But tonight II they don't get
lodging tickets here, they must walk around
Madison Square Garden, where the COW
yered walks Offer protection from the rein,
or hide in other protected places,
Don't imagine that the people who
gather around here at night supply money
enough to take care Of these dodgers. They
contribute q very small part. have my
regular patrons who s.ve the bulk OF tho
money. ''.
Elm all the thirteen years I've preached
at this spot never got - In contributions
from strangers to my work. have talked
20 q crowd Of 400 Pc ople and collected only
10 cents from that big assemblage. The
men who ask the most questions generally
walk away without giving % much a.
nickel.
who know me and my work know they can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

30 the nickel man went to the depths
Of his trousers pocket and brought forth
the nickel.
The third Of the nickel men reeled to
the side OF the clerk, produced his nickel
and staggered on through the rain, clinch-
ing bis ticket.
DO you help drunken menu asked .
bystandsr.
'Why noti' asked the evangelist. 'Whis-
key brought all these fellows here. There
Are 1900 saloons In Greater New York
and they provide me with my followers.
'Ninety-nine out OF every hundred that
come to me can trace their outcast state To
liquor, And as they 60 down II hurries
them along.
.They get FIVE cents from a man. They
need food, but the appetite for liquor is
greater than natures demand for food
They put Ave cents worth Of horrible
whiskey n.thefr empty stomachs and II
has a. much affect as Ave drinks Of whiskey
over there In the Hoffman House would
have on q well-fed man.
The evangelist u . burly fellow. Many
people have noticed his resemblance TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Three men who had dined we'll slapped
ait Of the Hoffman House last Sunday
night. Broadway was In it's least attrac-
tive e,ise. The day had been divided
.etween spells Of heavy rain and periods
a, drizzle. Wherever the water could
make a puddle In the streets It was ~ deep
As il could be and big drops were splash
ing on these pools.
4 carriage with . rubber coated driver
IN the seat stood waiting for the diners.
Two OF them climbed In and the third was
sbo,,, 10 enter when he was reminded Of
something.
Hold on a minute, boys he said. 'rv
cot TO see q friend
He turned up his collar and crossed tho
street.
Where the shadow Of the Worth monu-
ment falls in that little section Of Twenty
dftb street between Broadway and Fifth
avenue a hundred men were huddled In .
square. They stood As close together
as they could be crowded. each in that
vay protecting his fellows to an extent
from the rain, Tho drops hit all hsads
alike, but the man who had q comrade
wedged against him on four sides was far
better OF than II he had stood alone.
A few feet to the east Of this square stood
q man on q soap box preaching TO small
group OF persons who had been halted BY
curiosity and who from under their UNI
hrellas pulled on their cigars and divided
their attention between the solid square
and the preacher.
The man on the box recognized the man
from the hotel and stepped down.
Here. my frisnd.' said the newcomer.
Here's %. Send forty Of your msn to
bed
Instantly the human square was wiGeting
with excitement. The preacher gave no
more heed to hin small audience but turned
to the square. A ragged lieutenant step
ped from the curb and faced the preacher
and the men of the front ranks Of the square
crowded forward and passed ono by one
between the preacher and his adjutant
TO a clerk. who stood on the curb with .
handful OF red Tickets.
Each man took Q ticket and passed hm-
riedly across Madison Square TO one Of two
lodging houses from which the preacher
buys these tickets. each good for . clean
bed
When the forty had bssn tailed Oh
some thirty moro remained. Thsss wsrs
now In the front ranks and later arrivala
had to form bshind them.
The clerk with the tickets hooked quits
as ragged and unkempt - the iokst 70
ceivers. He woee . gingsr-hued ovsrooat
and needed Q shave sadly. His trousers
were frayed and his shoes were % spread
and worn and dflApidstsd thay they seemsd
to be spongss sucking up the wst from
the pavement.
The cisrk Of each night's proceeding
gets sickst FOR his ssrvioss. But hs
feels his position Of trust and the import
ance OF his place.
After the Holman Houss dinsr bad eoos
on in his carriage ths preacher resumed
his serunon to his diminishsd audience,
1t u always on tie same theme. the fellow.
ship Of humanity. that this evangelist
breaches. Whsn no came down from
the soap box after concluding biz sermon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

The name Of the colony is Esterhaz. 1t
Is situated near the borderland Of Manitoba.
on wooded plateau. which rises gradually
to the north out Of the valley Of the GU APP
pelle River. The nearest railroad station
Is Whitehead, twenty-five miles to the
south, on the Canadian Pacific.
The colony has q population OF more
than q thousand. representing 800 families.
and other Hungarian settlements are fast
springing up around it. 1t has never felt
to any extent the influences which make
for the quick assimilation Of the foreigners
in America, for the settlers come into con-
tact with the outside world. at the most
two or three times a year, when they sell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
their grain or buy their winter supply Of

their grain or buy their winter supply OF
provisions.
Strangers scarcely ever visit the place
The colony has. in fact. grown up with its
own peculiar customs and practices and
with It's own Hungarian church and schools
and has come to be known in the North
west as the Canadian home Of the Magyar.
Esterhaz had it's beginning in 1885. when
four Hungarian immigrants who were ex-
ploring the GU Appelle Valley. ran on to the
fertile plateau on the North. They went to
the Marquis Of Lansdowne. then Governor
General Of Canada. and obtained from
him the reservation Of 1925 900 acres Of land
for Hungarian colonization.
The following year thirty-hve families,
in all $50 persons, made their way oyerlan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

chance. wrap the hands around their bodies
and then slip lahore and dispose OF them
10 ons of the many fences with whom they
are acquainted.
The fence y generally sailormen's saloon
keeper. The money he pays out for the
smuxgled goods he can usually count upon
~rttinr back over his bar. But sometimes
the sailormen grow tired Of tits sort OF game
and turn on the fencs. - In the following
oass:
dossu sailormsn Of Q certain ship
bruusht over about $500 worth Of Sumatra
tobeooo IN The coal bunkers. This they
vrsppsd around thsir bodies . little at q
tame for several nights and carried TO
fsnos.
On the NIGHT that the last Of the tobacco
- aid 10 the feocs-sbout 500 worth
. ,rouo Of saiioru managed to secure the
rnsr's ssr and hold his attention In his bar
room vhils their fsllows sneaked upstairs
md diacoversd the tobacco stored ~ .
dinsv room over the saloon. They lost
no Tine in climbing through the transom
and robblns ths purchA,.r, Ihsn ,hgy s
,oot the tobacco To rival 'enoe ana ''''
TSis it'll. ssory osms 70 the kno~lsds:
M tie customs dsssctives when. a short
timS sstsr " hApp~osd. they arrested the
fenos from whom tbs tobAoco 81 s'os,n'
:nS me s sssssd = IL. - nsrmsn q ii.
osptors BY bis oopious tar. 81 sr.ei over
shs loo 81 hls ssonsy and the insfa'i'sas
u ths Dutohnsn.
Ths sest,ost MA. Who Issk ~ sas as.ss
~ Osods thrown oysseoSa w 800
- csss-.. Sus nsass altsa ,issy Aad ihsm
ss 80 al a IL -vsy pkanss end susrspsitiou~iy
sI.lp ,kssa 90 SsAles. IN diarsssi psi,s u
Dis ssuaisy u ,Ias ssy ,hsy .Is '""'s
sstssis ~ sssvissins the as.-si W. ...,,
~, u ROOT 11s asss ~ . man vhe
49, a. d.ssnzus ~ fsustssa boss- ~ 40
40. ssAg Ihsslssiss tLsAf spsisi,y
10 Lsxss lalssi ssisil ll.t.s. .s,.
ssalss vh!s uey ssss ~ sis Artss
=. :,. 2 "a =. " $780,. 81 is ....s.
ssss sssls,d As q sss.4.s ~, s.~s a...,
.l.s d. illsfs sAsasr y slss-ss - ''s
AN " uAs seq sss bIasksh
W ss .... =, - .. 80 = a ~ 40
- ~ " " 5sssl:s ssa i.ss.- Il \ ,.ss
~ fsss lsjris do s..ysls.s ssi.ra n
go ~ kss1illsa ssss.a va ,r--a si.,l,i-s
sii .l.s s 80 !. .. n '''I'' ''''
s..-..,' 81 a. s,.-l.-.. .hEa.s Lss4'y
- !. l.: :. ~ az t.s: ~ p !:
ss.ilss. ,.s l .,.s, i'' Z, $780, i....
N. ~ .,.' . - *. sssi.. 80 a..
~ l.s5 l->ss.s..s Fee. sss'ss..s =,
K ~ ~ s'...... sI.7A's ace.
- .y.-ss 4. 1. 4 =. y. ..::ii ?.
~. 49, .s.,l ~. e. e. s'4's '-- 80
81 : - -, a. a.. s......-s i y. !.
$50 s,~s1 ss... ,-sss s-srs.s ssa -
81 sss-,. sss 60 .s' s~s- 500 s'''
-. $50: ::.., =. s:.'y -.,,: -: Go. ::
:: So. - 4: ~ ::s - .' s:sssss
80 - &c., -. - s->s ssssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
AN ARMY OF 10000 SIUGGLERS
ATTEMPTS TO EvADE UNCLE
SANS CUSTOM OFFICERS.

The Prs0ts nsanaasd % Les Thaa 0sS0-
600 Q Year-0an Franc1sce the CAlef
aoene Of Operattens-Nluch omugglAnG
Dsae By Sale rs-SsDs IN Luck.
For Q pit&ancs averaging isD than oioo
apssos Q ysar. 1000 men are daily daring
prison walls for the saks Of muggltnG i'm.
ports past The custom ofioials q ths Uu1tsd
States.
This army Of smugsIsrs. sooording 70
thu Warrington ofhcial who fasnishsd ths
data xivsn here. 10 mAds up Of sailormsa
Who are largely employed 70 bring the
goods TO ports. small bossmsn who msst
the chips whom In sight Of port and pssh up
the tarpsulin-oovsrsd oasss thrown over
board. fences In ill the mors Important
ports OF entry. and many . tobscco and
liquor dealer both on this and tbs other
aide ~ the Atlantic. who's Inns Of goods
o.. tho.e chl~Ay smuGsisd
rhess men engage In smusslins pure and
simple They have nothing 20 do With
g-'iins undsrvsiusd goods through the
custom housss Thsy match thstr ss,s
ssainss ,hoss os tbs customs ofSc<ais TOE
sv.Iy c.n, ,hsrs 10 In tbs game. and sAsy
suoFn anything isss.
nut .spossd s.vsSs ths tAosssnds a
miles II sssba.sfd ~ shs Cni,sd stSsss, tbs
ts.s thai the .ssuxsisss eAa do 70 10 essssi
ths Goy.sninsst out ~ eoasAdesshay 40
than ons-LAh ~ . DsS assf. sf tbs te<sl
snoaH - d'als- saaaAiy isvssd sssd
ril.ssed
sa,sn a. tlas o. ~ I.s ss>ss sisss ssm-
l.aisd sHh tLs Olse - - ausass sa D. -.
% .ss .ogsh q lmS,asts. tisi san - ssseas
,.sly diinlalsl.sa sxs-fessth w Ms No
o.a-,hs slsilsi.as ~ NJ eesissass slstsss'
a.a,ii =, issi u tl.s 49, bssoss ~ ssss.ssiise
-,n.s slssss AZ ~ ssss ss1sily a.
odd aH,aias ihs ssn1ksisss, ss's VI than
'.sid 90 ~ s'sa - tis sss No b~s'ls's
go
10 ssaassls hss IA ia@s~ tsa.s hssss
o sism - ass,sss s>lasisss, issh l.ss
"a -iss.a, ~ a.aklas las ssiiAs ss.'ss
hssaias,s a. ls.ssf ~ Sslass ~ Va
80 - sasl-.ay .sisi-.a y ,i.s b.s's - Nee
iaas a. tlsass asgs iisi ss-s sis issls~s
s.sississ sssasf ihiisAf isiss i~fsss a.
isa.lslas a. o. ,.ssliss.s isss A. I.
90 @s.a - ils sssaSS'ass ssss< t-s -.
itsl-isss.s ssiiss tls 49, sses a. Ass
ifsisss.s, saa SEQ fssa isas les a. 40
isialsA sssassifS t.~.sas si.si sst sa,ss,i
- e. s~-ssi-s..s AL kss sssss
sis ss.ss'ir "a ssssesiss.s I. a AZ
s.s.s tsa.ss.s isas h.assss sss sssssss
st sa@a~' .sss ., hss ,sss hss
Sac a. sssss.'ss,f ar.ssassss, sss~~ss ssss
s-ssslsslssa.s ii~ sasaxS.-ss - sass'.~Ass csc
si--isiiss iis,s,sfH sss ts.sa~us
t,ss taa-@-s = ss.ls-.1 "a ri-si sss ssilaa
esd IA ls.sss sss lsss sss si-4 sif
"'i.ss ..ss t.ss ,s.sssi-s ~ s-ss.ss-s< $50.
q si-ss s.s ,sssss - 500 silssssss
f,ss s..s.s'sssss~ . s.a-a
nss lss,st sslassss sss ESQ s~yss,~s
a. sspxn6s ssss.. e.s~ss sis Assas $500,
-l~ss slsrs sAs 10. af.~s .s tses ~
sssfa ses sa-si 4. - hs.s~ss. cd ss-ss
ss~s .ss>~ 49, pss ~ $500 ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
.whss', a nickel mani" asked the giver.

whats nickel mani" asked the giver.
They are tho fellows who have five
cents each and como here 70 get the other
nen!' he cried. and three trsmps pushed
Tns evangelist notioned 70 the. clerk
Who stood on the curb, his hands buried
n the poohst. Of the ginser-oIh,o o oS ev.
cents, which the clerk took and issued q
red ticket. The second held out bare
hand. The clerk eased stolidly at him
and made no move toward the deep pocket.
sI'll keep that nickel for . cup o conee.
sxniained Che eeoond nickel man.
tProducel' was the hoarse command
from the reoessss Of the ginger coat. PRO-
duoot None o. that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Last year thsy turned out 10000 hnahak.
They also raised 10000 bushels Of oaAD and
and vegetables. Grazing and tie pro-
duction Of live stock also arc carried On a.
Tentatively.
The soil 10 mostly Of black or brow1
mould and u said TO be not unlike tha4 &
the Banat. The climate y delightful ~
summers being much like thoee Of souAaFn
Europe, and the wintars, although Wy
cold. are dry and inyigorating. Lung d..
eases, coughs and colds, It IL said, are a.
most unknown in the colony.
Most Of the HunGarians who come -
the eettlemsnt start with soarosly . ounAl
working 1t first a. farmhands. Then -
soon AZ they get money enough TO pax
the Government entry fee. buy q team 6
horsss and . plough. they start In for thso~
selves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

To mako things even moro comfortable
in the winter. though, the settlers are PLAN
ming now to build little village In one
section OF the colony, near the new brandt
which the Canadian Pacific n putting In,
where they may 60 to live during the ssvsrs
weather, returning to the farms In The
spring.
facilities Ia the greatest drawback which
Esterhas has TO contend with now, hut that
objection, Il Is expected, will be removed
before next seasons grain 10 threehe6.
The construction OF the new railroad, al
though 1t will destroy somewhat the dr.
crease materially the value Of the land.
The principal product among the A.
sniboian Hungarians is, Of course. wheat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15
NAGYARS' HOME IN CANADA.
A BIT OF HUNGARY SETTLED IN
THE FAR NORTHWEST.

success Of . Colony twenty-five Miles
From . Railroad-Hungarian Customs
Preserved-lAttle Contact With the
Outside Worid-Much wheat II Raised.
In the eastern part Of Assiniboia, in the
very heart OF Csnada's great Northwest
Territory, Hungarian immigrants have
built up q thriving agricultural colony.
They got land from the Dominion Govern
ment at a triAing cost. founded homer.
have prospered and are now sending out
to Hungarians In the United States and
the mother country copies Of a pamphlet
prepared by one Of the original settlers,
Eljin A. Magyar, telling Of the remarkable
opportunities for success there and giving
interesting information about the found
Ing, growth and present conditions OF the
colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Police Commissioner Greene. He Ii not
SO tall as the Commissioner. but otherwise
he looks much like him. He is heavier,
No sort of weather bothers him. He
ia safely clad In wsterproof GOAT and ga
loches, but he stands bareheaded In the rain
for half an hour at q time while he addresses
his transient congregation.
eve been here thirteen years, said
he. .and haven't had to miss night for
sickness. This soap box In my pulpit. !
preach no creed but that Of humanity and
God. know no denomination:
and the prisons. Every Wednesday and
Sunday night l am right here. I've worn
out a rood many SOAP boxes In thirteen
wears and I've met a world Of people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

NAV, 1t was . quarter said . man
behind him.
.He was the only Teller to give up
chirped third.
.Hhatp Didn't the girl give anythingf'
asked another joining in the discussion.
The preachers bad Tonight, observed
q man In the rear rank.
bad, nuthin'i' cried q defender. 't's .
hard night and the guys that stop amt
got much moro than we've GOT
OF tho Sunday street evangelists the
Worth Monument man II now the most
conspicuous. The Subway work around
City Hall Park practically destroyed the
congregation that used to attend the long.
haired enthusiast who spoke every Sunday
afternoon from the City Hall steps. He
In no longer q regular.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

. man called him aside and handed him
80 cents. ....r
THAT win take two Of your men to bed
said he.
'Thrse,' said the evangelist, 'for IN
divide II among three nickel men,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

Fssss "a sssAiss,ss gss
psl.slsisss slsssas ss lssssss,ss tls sa,'si'
.,,.ss "A ahesi sllsfs hasis.a,sH ~ tsssiss
b I.-ss tls 500 sssslss isas kAssss osi
"A a. s.s.sssg ~Llsl hls ss-ssl~ ss.lsssss
80 4 = ~ ,.sssa.lll lssss sAsas.s tls ~
lsIs = sksss ss~<s sssi .sA-sss ss-S ~ sss,ss
IA s-s.s y - .ssss - No ssss, sssss
NJ sss s... ,.s s..-. sss.s slss is-ss
kss.ss.sAsslss issss s,a'ss-s - ss~sAAs
1890 hssks-sass ssss n essklsssss
:: 49,. Il. z. 80 ..a 40 $3.50. $500 ~ 80 =
- -: $50: s..-ss's g, =: 49, ~,
81 5-sss l~ss .ss Asss ssssSesAss u
xenosoD y - go sss $4,000 - $3.50
- y 80 ss.s s.sa-ss - $50 $780,
I;ss ~ :: s':ss.s s:;ss;'1
3: g, :g EI,:.Ez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-15

.,,ho,i,,.. had Hill. with whom I worked
on inc other side' come aa1 r"srnsr,u. and
pronounroed II ass GENUINE 20 stxs Gn;monds
r NV crod;s TO- 4, "'
no G,e. ,o r,i,,onaa sbowad ma the In.
.,,nnsn, ON snd d tn1% ms ,bs, he made Il
1871 A. ovsr and told him that the head Of
100 v,sE. o, 81 that nstr,ment would never
.ns ian 49, Vi ua nrn,astad that i, wsS he
acne aga,n' ne p.o ,Ss, r vas 5sh, '"'
"o, W, puI az u III, I'm 10 iondon had NJ.
oasion. in repairing. to take apart violins
that Work ! came 70 KNOW .ne onaIa sae ~,
us oI nsne In,s nI r 80 ,,.e. -
that Is great In yoins ana ! saw some o.
", aSics sf daimo on ssid Re made There are
Hs siss and %sae 'hss o:%so, 8 dispS!:d
: sn$ !, ".' by them that hi'' made his de-
country, &c do make bow. which hay. as
much 70 Do nth good tons a. the ~ an su