davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28
Life
Long Sick and Nerv-
GUS Headaches.
DIR. Miles Anti.Pain
Pills Cured Me.
They Gave Me Instant
Relief.

The common affection OF all mankind is
headache. From II few are entirely free.
DR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills will cure and in
most instances prevent headache OF any kind
OF degree. 1t you cannot enjoy theatre going,
car-riding, dancing, II you are subject to
NAUSEA from nervous excitement, the fatigues
OF travel OF sight seeing, take an Anti Pain
Pill before an attack comes on and you will
find that YOU can successfully ward off all
disagreeable symptoms. Anti Pain Pills are
the best Of remedies for backachc, neuralgia,
sciatica and rheumatic pains; contain no
opiates, non-laxatiye; never sold in bulk.
"With the greatest pleasure recommend
DR. Miles Anti-Pain Pills to everyone who
suffers from nervous or sick headache. All
my life long was troubled with headaches
OF very severe nature, and have tried many
powders and other remedies without success.
BY chance | tried DIR Miles Anti Pain Pills
and they gave immediate relief Never
since the first dose have | been troubled
with headache. Whenever | feel IL coming
en- | take one OF two Pain Pills and It all
disappears. "-WILLIAM BROWN, Genesee,
Idaho.
This Is TO certify that ! have used DIR.
Miles Anti Pain Pills for neuralgia and neu-
ralgic headache and have found them to give
reliel"-E. ID. WEED, Ex-Mayor and Ex-
u. S. Dist. Atty, Helena, Mont
All druggists sell and guarantee DIR. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills. They are non-laxative; con-
tain no opiates. never sold in bulk. IS doses,
IS cents. Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28
One Lady's Recommendation Sold
Fifty Boxes Of Chamberlain's
Stomach aud Liver Tablets.

/ have, believe. sold fifty boxes OF
Chamberlain's stomach and Liver Tab
let's on the recommendation Of one lady
here, who first bought a box OF them
about n year ago. She never tires Of
telling her neighbors and friends about
the good qualities Of these Tablets.-P'
NJ. snoRE, Druggist, Rochester, Ind.
The pleasant purgatiye effect of these
Tablets makes them iayorite with
ladies everywhere. For sale by II. B..
Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28
O "A - TO RIA.
p.sr, N. The Kind You Have Always BOuS
'''; J; &1A2zzal

Leon Taylor and Douglas Scolly went
to Garland Saturday to play with the
Garland team against Willard on the
25th.
The United States Smelter Co. have
about completed their switch connect
ing the property recently purchased
from Otto Hudson and S. j. Taylor
with the railroad. Soon as completed
the smelter people will ship 300 tons OF
lime rock per day. This property ad-
Joins the Lime King
Among the names from Lehi that
the papers have mentioned as possible
candidates this fall are Abel John
Evans for governor, George Austin tor
the Legislature, G.. N. Childs for county
superintendent OF schools, George
Webb for county commissioner and ID.
J. Thurman for assessor.
The government surveyors who have
been surveying the lake and sinking
wells TO test the dyking feature of the
proposed reservoir scheme, have about
completed their work and will next
week start surveying the proposed new
channel In which the river will be
turned. 1t is reported mot officially
that in several places the sediment
which forms the lakes shore has been
found to be 100 feet deep.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28
EXCURSION TO
RAYMOND ALBERTA, CANADA,
Aug. 9th, 1901.

For the above orcasion through round
trip tickets may be sold to Raymond
Alberta at rate based on one fare for tbs
round trip to Butte plus $l3.95 beyond.
Tickets on Sale August 9th, 1904, with
limit continuous passage in each direc-
lion. Final return limit September
10Th. 1904.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mighiiest little thing
that ever was made Il Dr.. king's New
Life PILE. These pulls change weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain fay into mental power. They'r
wonderful in building IN the health
Only Doc per box Sold by r J Wads-
worth
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28
Program Of the Daughters Of Rev, War

History-Civil War, Continued
Mythology pollo-May Lott.
Music--Kate Kirkham.
Colonial History of New Hampshire
Mrs. Elgiva Thurman.
Meeting TO be held at Kate Kirkham't
A usust 10Th, $50 o'clock.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28

Miss Sadie Graham Of Provo, was n
l.ehi visitor Monday.
James NJ Kirkham aud NJ. w
ingalls, were visitors to Provo Tuesday
DR.. and Mrs. w. NJ. stookey went to
Grantsville sunday for few days
visit
Miss Erma Worsencroft of Payson, Is
the guest of her sister, Mrs W, W.
Southwick
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jesse Webb and Nate
Kirkham came in from Fairfield
Switch TO spend the oath.
Mrs Alma Turner Is critically i'll
with what is thought TO be inllamma-
ton OF the bowels
Charles w. Earl was reported Satur-
day as having severe ease of append
citis. but we are pleased to state that
he Is now out OF danger.
c. II. Brown, who had several pieces
OF bone taken out Of his leg recently, Is
still in the Holy Cross Hospital, but Is
reported 60 be mending satisfactorily
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28
PACIFIC ISLANDERS REUNION

lagoon, August 3rd, IyU4.
For the above occasion rate of 1925
is authorized from Lehi to Lagoon and
return. Tickets on sale f)r train No. 2,
Aug. 3rd, limited to date of sale Reeu.
lar train returning will leave Salt Lake
Cos p. m. Special train returning will
leave Salt Lake 1880 p. m, running to
Nephi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28

Advertisements in this column 10
cents per line, first insertion, 8 cents
per line each additional insertion.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-07-28
S. p. L. A. g. s. l..
UTAH COUNTY MUSICIANS OUTING
Lagoon, August LIST, 1904.

For the above occasion rate OF $l.25
is authorized from Lehi to Lagoon and
return. Tickets on sale for train No
and special train 10 minutes ahead of
No. ., Aug. LIST. Limited to date O
sale. Special trains returning Will
leave Salt Lake q :O5 and II III p. m.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

The first edition Of Burns poems
was quickly exhausted. thanks TO the
influence Of bis friends. and they ad.
visod a second edition. 10 be pub
l.shed 10 Edinburgh Accordingly.
Burns went 10 the capital. arriving
there the 2Sth Of November. 1886 ia.
iaburghi As Burns afterwards wrote:
"EdIuai scotas daring seat All
hall thy palaces and towcrs!"
Ills arrival In Edinburgh appears
to have been an historical event.
much more so than he or his friends
AZ the time suspected. For some time
after his arrival Burns sent most Of
his time almlossly wandering about
the city. the sights new 10 his eyes
and brain and mind.
lie soon got TO work, however In
huonIiol friends soon found for him
a pubishor Still other friends wrote
for him favorable criticisms. and the
poems themselves had already pre-.
pared the way for the young man.
who was regarded at this time as a
phenomenon, and he was asked hith.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
Fight Where They Are

back over the Ice and attacked them.
This 10 probably the only battle In
which cavalry was used directly
against ships. Several other combats
were fought between troops on the leo
In these wars. and on one occasion
tho Infantry Is said 10 hayo worn
skates
The battle Of Austorltz was partly
fought on frozen lake. and when tho
allies were rotroating across II tho
shot from the French artillery, plung.
Ing into tho ice and breaking II up.
caused the death OF thousands OF Rus.
SLAMS and Austrlans.
OF the many underground battles
which have taken place In history, tho
aeroost was probably that OF the siege
OF HARLEM In the Dutch wars. The
Spaniards mined and the Dutch coun.
termlned with equal industry and be-
low the ground fierce conflict ragged.
When the Versailles troops took
Paris after tho Commune they chased
some OF the Communist troops TO the
great sewers OF tho French capital.
where some desperate struggles took
place.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
Abuse Of the System

A young woman was advised not
long ago TO take physical exercise
out OF doors. With an exclamation
OF disgust she proceeded 10 relate
how, after morning OF close con.
flnement at ONCE work. she took a
hurried lunch and at once rushed to
a sorlos OF appointments. the distance
between which amounted 20 several
miles. II was explained that this was
not exercise in the proper sci - % tho
word. Il Is impossible 10 dlEsst food.
TO exercise severely 20 prosecute busl-
ness and TO do all well at tho same
time.
Tho woman who wants 10 preserve
health TO old age must exercise her
muscles and brains so that each day
shall receive proper amount OF solid.
steady work. and. what is equally i'm.
portant OF rest II she feels herself
lacking In physical strength she may
DO absolutely certain that by the use
OF what muscular power she has she
win gain more.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

There Is no portion Of tho human
system which 10 not benefited by OK.
erciso takon In moderation. II Is
law OF nature that tho exercise OF
functions result In an Increase OF their
ability. Muscles become larger by
exercise. Brain matter. by constant
intellectual employment. increases In
weight and tho brain cells" become
greater In number.
on the other hand, any function
may be wrongly employed. when a
muscle n constantly used 10 excess Il
atrophies. or becomes smaller. Tho
brain, II hold too closely 10 It's task, at
length refuses to act,
There are many things that tend to
poryort tho uses OF physical exercise,
II losos It's effect. for example. n ON
ployed at improper limos. as immo-
diately after meal; by being too
hurried and short, as when one rushea
To catch a train, or by being so pro-
longod al 10 produce extreme fatigue.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

er and thlther. often from friendli
ness. often for diversion. and some.
times for mere curiosity.
In 1888 Burns married Jean Ar
mour and cut of his last ties with
Edinburgh. purchased small farm
at Elllsland and accepted the Office
OF exclseman. Burns himself has
left on record that this time and the
few succeeding years was the happl.
est period OF his life. He had friends.
with whom he kept up a constant
correspondence: he had a wife and
children who loved him; he was So
cure upon his farm. with his commits
sion as exciseman to fall back upon.
Here at Elllsland. IN the full tide Of
health and spirits. Burns dashed on
that Incompatible poem. Tam
O'Shanter." Here In the Tam
O'Shanter tavern. as II Ia now called,
Burns tells us.
"Ae market night.
! Tam had got planted unco right:
/ Fast by an ingle blazing finely
| WI roaming swats. that drank dlvinely. y
And so on, through the entirety OF
that famous poem, with It's swing and
It's dash, ON until we remember now
how we trembled as a child when,
pursued by all the witches and elves
and devils, poor Tam dashes wildly
on, well mounted on his gray mare
Meg" until they come to the Brig o.
Doom"
The farm at Elllsland turned out
badly. and Burns lost considerable OF
his splendid health and spirits. He
sold the farm and removed his fam
lily 10 Dumfrles.
At this time Burns wrote the un.
fortunate reasonable verses at the
inn OF Stirling on the window pane.
Dumfrles began to regard Burns with
"A dark lower. The political times
were troublous; religious AFFAIRS were
In deep commotlon. And we finally
hear OF Burns. at dinner party.
when the health OF Pitt was proposed,
jumping upon his feet and quickly
proposing the health OF George
Washington better man." and OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

Robert Burns. and he was first born,
inherited general superiority a sen
sltlvoness and brain quality from
HIS father. and from his mother a love
for song and ballad and most excel
lent memory.
when Burns was 10 his family re-
moved 10 Lochlca. Here Burns at.
tended dancing school and his brother
Gilbert tells us that his brother Rob
ort was almost constantly In love In
his 18th year Burns. stlll attending
dancing school and stu falling In
love. still becoming acquainted with
the inside OF Jolly tavorns. seems to
have met land llkedl various snug.
glera who froquented his rugged coast
and to have been attracted by their
lawless ways. Just At this time too.
he had been lifted by a EHaetheart.
and the reckless life OF the Snug.
glors afforded ample opportunity for
his feelings and morbidness 10 work
themselves OF. About this time Burns
became an enthusiastic Mason.
After tho death OF their father In
Ayr. Burns and his brother Gilbert
bought a farm and removed TO Moss
giel, Burns being now y years OF
ago. and como to his full strength OF
limb, and brain, and health and pas
sion. As a young yeoman on his own
account he mixed more freely with
the society OF the country roundabout.
The fortunes OF the young man at
this time were Intricate and rather
bad. The farm was paying but poor
ly or not at all, and his unfortunate
relations with Jean Armour we're az
a crisis. Burns resolved to leave the
country and made arrangements TO
act as boOkkeeper In Jamalca.
But. difficulties ttill Increased.
Burns had insufficient money to pay
his passage TO jamaica. Upon the
advice Of his friends and aoauaint.
ances he resolved to publish his
verses, written from time to time
and read or sung In merry company
or to his brother ana sisters. Burns
knew the poetry possessed mort. and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

Whom the American marines and
the Colombian troops recently con.
fronted each other at Colon II looked
FOR a time as II a battle was 70 be
fought on the pier OF the Royal Mail
Steamship company.
The pier Is rather an unusual plnco
20 fight a battle. but battles have been
fought In many curious places. rang
ing from mountain peaks TO sewers.
from Ice fields TO desert sands.
AZ the battle Of Monterey. In the
Mexican wGr. the Americans were
able 10 command tho streets Of the
city with their artillery. but they had
difioulty IN dlslodging the Mexlcans
from the houses. SO. tho city being
built OF stone or adobe In solid blocks
of houses. tho Yankees broke through
the walls from one house to another,
iighting and driving ont the enemy.
80 that the battle OF Monterey was
largely fought indoors,
In ono OF the battles OF the wars OF
william the silent for tho indepond.
onee OF the Netherlands, the Spanish
ships we're frozen In on thee zuyder
Zee. The Dutch came out on horse
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
Symbol of Our Might

Whom the traveller approaches tho
strange aud fascinating, but most dis
couraglng. city OF Constantlnoplo from
the Sea Of Marmora" says we'll
known writer "he will end riding at
anchor In tho Bosporus, opposite the
city. two men-of-war representing each
one OF the great European powers,
with their national ensigns floating at
their plnnaclcs II no Is AN American,
perhaps his pride win bo touched a
bit that there is no ship TO represent
the great power OF the western hemi'
sphere, H. however, he win sail n
few miles up that wonderful stream
which separates the occldout from tho
orient and marks the battle-ground
where civilization and harbar.sm have
oontendod for hundreds, yes. thou
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

sands OF years, he will see. high up
above the Bosporus, on a blum OF the
western shore. tho buildings OF Robert
college, founded and Sustained by
Americans They face tho stream and
the opposite Asiatlc shore Just be-
meath them at the waters edge are the
ruins OF two ancient forts. that have
played their part IN many wars.
There, floating above Robert college.
the stars and stripes Kiss the hroezes
and the beacon light OF liberty and cd.
ucatIon shines lor,h, What more
glorious symbol could there be OF tho
land VIC love and OF the idea that
makes that land great and powerful
an idea OF which the press IS, and Is to
Dc, the chiof defender and exponent,
az surely aa The pen Is mightler than
the sword'g"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
AS the Poets Sing

with Rooseveit's staunch Rough ria.
orH JOB "rho winning Of the West,
The President has aifkrd bile claim ana
tanned the hroncho's crest ,,,.
owen Wistrr sings the cowboys OF Wy
Tho war cloud in tho balkans makes
Harding Davis glow.
From "Uuhhiy Creek comes DOolcy
with DE keen Kilkenny laugh.
Davy Crockett down in 1oxas with Col
Bowie on bis Htnn.
Rudyard Nlpiing halls from India with
Hlructu IN bis trlln,
''rhe ifoispur Of the Hlmaiayas' sweeps
Wee McGreaorg mushy dialect demands
And gwinbufne sings On sonorous strains
the Hniendor % the seali
Some splendid sparkling star CLEANS on
the Hwnrthy brow OF night
II twlnkles on tie horizon with clear ro-
splendent light
Ernest McGanoy h. singer both gifted
with The saving sense OF humor and a
tender manly song
wigFs cabin Patch in Louisville where
The falr Iaureate 81 our Lake Shore
Drive 10 Harriet Monroe.
From Butte city On Montana comes the
Mary had n streak Of genius In that
thr0hhinR rlrliFh brain.
Chummie Fadden OF the nowery por-
oeorFe Adc Snii thrills the rahblo with
his hnWcHuuu. luncN FlhuH
Old lialsied's famous ,Whiskey Bolt 10
iupcfinr 20 iiH end,
The bunch have. got religious and ther
The Indiana poets trust IN gone 70
smash. they've struck for higher
The ilicrnry weather bureaus In tho
big combine 10 stay.
James y. Kins'lla. Chicago
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

The literary Weather Bureau stands
strictly no To- date.
u was founded by our Uncle Sam who
always PAYS the frrlsht
The barometer OF humor is a thing We
greatly need.
ITS n precious boon in noetn who are
strictly IN their fcod.
John burroughs Is the Naturalist who
sings OF birds and trees.
lie Hives up ln the Catskilis. n shaggy
hermit az his ease
our countrya changing temperature
from dewy morn tlll nlght
The Literary Weather Bureau n the
freshest move ln airht
Keeping solid with the masses would
drive Fuu IN "a trance
Ths dear. delicious public likes H. lit
There's a cold wave rom Alaska on
Joaquin Mlller'H trail.
From the Kloudlko comes Jack Lon
don" with his snowy brutal tale
Stout 'fronquni'' from Kansas brlnss a
cyclone iu his train.
Laura. Jean Lihbcy thrills our factory
EiflH With me romantic pain.
Edwin Markham elnEa OF labor and the
sturdy tnllcrH woe
Frufa "Hubhly Creek" comes D0olcy
with bic tales of long ago
What an avalanche of melody from the
FAR 8lcrrls rings.
From the tabled cave Of Echo. when
Joaquin Miller sings
10 never rains be- bleeding Kansas til
Tho harda homhlrd the nky
And Then they get q shower Of frogs
%. that hop about and dle
The Nertora % our literature an hail
from hoHtnn town
They're chilly bunch % foaaila OF an
tedelivinn rcnown.
The chinese MnuhHrInr N letters with
an anvil chorus strong,
They crab helr unkinF hammers and
beat out rouslng song.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

his being sullly that his toast was
not received with favor.
He was In chronic state Of lrrita-
ton against himself and against the
world In general at this period. al.
though We are glad TO knov the peri
cd was short This is the darkest
hour Of Burns life, and We like to
think how quickly the sky cleared. In
1895 he wrote and Published the pa
trlotic song Does Naughty Gaul In
vasion Threat?' This song lmmedi-
ately became popular and showed at
once TO the world that the heart OF
the writer was sound 10 the core, and
that he wished 20 steer a firm but
cheerful middle course during those
troubled times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
Speech Woke Them Up

homes OF England, on the sunny hills
of France or on the banks OF tho
I'acid Rhine, or down by the Shan
mons side. whom we come here and
llft mp our heads In fealty to the ban.
uor OF the free. then as did the Danes
OF old In Erin's isle as to the Irish.
we become moro American than the
Americans themselves, and entitled TO
share IN that blessed heritage OF lib.
crty that was born OF your fathers
blood and sanouned by your mothers
tears and dedicated to the oppressed
Of an the world"
The territories committee gave tho
Now Mexican delegate a round OF
plaudits Tor his generous and patriotic
sentiment Washington Post.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

the advice, therefore met with his
consideration. And Il Ga indeed
curious historical fact that the poems
that Scotland now regards as the
most precious In her possession
should have been published 10 order
70 raise money sufficient 10 enable
their author to Zee thD country.
All the world has heard Of "High
land Mary an The world has not
heard how Burns and Highland
Mary became acquainted. indeed.
their love affair is raJhcr obscure.
nut sufficient ia % Cor us mat Burns
loved her as he loved no otter vom.
an, and that some OF his best and
truest verses were Inspired aud In.
scrlbad to her
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11

Statehood hearings are rather dull
and prosaic. as a rule, Members OF
tho House committee ON territories go
down TO their room for tho prolonged
sessions with WHY faces Smiles don't
predomlnats In that precinct, but
sometimes there is burst OF eloquence
such as happened the other day when
Delegate Rodoy himself "mrriner"
was drawn ont on the subject OF fer.
elgn populations.
Il might grow little eloquent on
that question rs to Foreigners" he de-
clared In the course Of hearing In
this grand and glorious country we
are all Americans. No matter whether
We were born amidst the merry
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-03-11
FAMED BOBBY BURNS
EVENTS IN LIFE or scoriA's
GREAT POET.
Dark Times In His Career the Result
Of Unfortunate Environments-Wa
once on the Point Of Leaving His
Native Land Forever.
(spcclal Corrospondonce.J

The poet Of Scotland Robert Burns.
was born two miles south Of Ayr in
the noighborhood Of Alloway kirk and
the old bridge Of Doom, On The 25th
OF January. 1853. The cottage was n
clay one and had been constructed by
his father
william Burnes, the father. who
spelled his name with the extra 2, was
an admirable type OF SCOTTISH yeoman.
and much superior 10 the people with
whom he dwelt IN daily contact. for
peasant he never was. Thus the poet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

- Mrs. Roosevelt entertained five
hundred children at the White House
on Christmas day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

-.E +. . +, .
- Felix Ven Brsissa, . yousa
sculptor. naarries yeuag lady Of Ashs.
vile. Work being scaISe. he goes
west. His vife not hearing frosa him
for mere than = year, gets divorce. A
f0R weeks ego che resolved LETTER
from him. He was left fossano.
he returned home end they were 70.
married. a.
Earthquake shocks vere iolt on
ChSistmas norniDg as Odgsssbury, N.
~, and Loc angeles, Cal. Buildfugs
trsnblea violently at Madrid. N. r.,
and the earthquake was accompanied
~ . noise resembling thunder. The
big bpil1ings In tho businsss esntss
OF Los Angeles sRayed FOR "a instaat,
90 thoAGA they WeAld fell, and people
ruahed into the streets andsr tie b.
Hsf thaA aa sxgfssisn had esssRfed. e
g. Tho ,dspkskasat ]. q aas;aalturs
FaAaesness tkas eomnersial estimator
EindisaAe thsA IL favorable weather ore.
lYsils during the next few months thl
orange crops now conaisg on the mar.
tket Will be, the largest ever produced
| in the United States. a conserve.
tive estimate Of the Florida ,crol
| plsesa IL at shout i 600, 900 boxes
while If present promises are fulfilled
there will be 3 shspped from the Orange
groves OF California 70 eastern mar
kets between ten million and clever
million boxes or inclading abou
three thousand cars Of lomonsl from
/ I22b, ,Oll 20 SO, 600 car lopds. IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
Is a ses of.suliivs n Hdw, Co'a. elegae 3
Caryefs, We q ibs Q uoBt ecoeptab:e III 8

NJ e