davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
uagnates Fight With Each Other
To Get the Best
Men,
THEN LOWER THEIR SALARIES.
Some Who Believe 10 Hanging on to
First Class Players When they
Get Them

Queer people these baseball magnotos.
FIRST they battle with each other TO get
players and there IL scarcely such a
thing as a limit to salary, and then, after
an Intellectual battle has been waged that
ended In the triumph OF the American
league, the cry IS, down with salaries.
On both sides. American and National, IL
is now In order to cut Looking backward
little had the Nationals bid as high
for players as dld their rivals they would
not have met with such decided reycrsos.
. There was but one club that did not
feel koenly the effects Of the encounter
with the American leaguc-Pittsburg-
and that was only because the keen and
alert Barney Dreyfuss fought for hts
men. He did not succeed In keeping all,
but he had enough trumpa left To- land
the pennant. Dreyfuss has lived 20 see
tho day when those who made n cost
him dear because he was an independent
game sportsman, got theirs good and
hard. lie Is now one Of the leading lights
Of the National league
When n comes 10 salaries, the game
never prospered TO such an extent az
when they ran high II the magnates
sook to Impose limits they will cheaper
the game and lower the standard. Tho
Boston National league club never made
so much money as when II went out and
paid $1,000 TO secure John Clarkson AMI
Mike Kelly, 10 was a fine business stroke
for those players helped Boston TO land
pennants.
James A. Hart OF the chicago Nationals
could easily get $1,000 for more than one
Of his players II ne desired TO-, but dou-
bic the amount would not prevail upon
him 10 let any man go who was able 10
play good ball Sentiment IL so strong
today against the sale Of a player that
rnagnate can hardly afford to let
first class man 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
SEVEN WERE KILLED
IN RAILROAD COLLISION.

Louisville, KY, Dec 25.-The passen-
ger train which left St. Louis at 9
o'clock last night on the Southern rail-
way collided he0d-on with the passeu-
ger train leaving Louisville about the
same hour. near Mauds station. llil-
nois today One passenger aud six
employees were killed and two passen-
gers and six employees Injured
THE ID
Charles Schmidt Ceuualla, m.
Engineer Bowen, Princeton, Ind.
Fireman Charles HUT, Princeton,
Ind.
Mail Clerk II, D, Hogan, Georgetown,
Ind.
Section Foreman Underwood, Prince
ton, Ind,
Employ Henry Osken, Tennison, Ind.
cyrus Hutchinson, East St. Louis.
THE INJURED.
Albert McNelly Princeton, Ind;
bruised
Albert oskln, Tennlson, Ind; ankle
sprained.
Express Messenger c, d. Minton,
broken leg.
Employe Eugene Carlton, Dale, Ind,
injured internally
Conductor w. II. Beatty, Louisville;
shoulder dIslocated
Mail Clerk McMitchell, ST. Louis; hin
injured.
Flagman Joseph Lowe.
Section Foreman Henry Austin.
The 81. LOUIS Louisville and the St.
Louis-KnoXvlle sleepers were drawn
by both trains but none Of the passen-
gers In these four cars were injured
Both engines were badly damaged and
four coaches destroyed.
The collision occurred between Mount
Carmel H., and Princeton, Ind. ami.
according 10 the Southern railway men.
was caused by the failure Of the oper-
ator at Browns, Ill., to deliver to the
eastbound train an order naming a
meeting point for the trains
All of the employees, with the excep-
ton Of the tralnmen We're IN the COM
bination baggage and smoking car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
FROM COLO. SUPREME COURT
TO THE US. SUPREME COURT

Denver. Dec, 2i-Atty. Samuel
Belford has drawn up the brief 10 be pre-.
scntcd TO the United states supreme
court In The application fur q writ NJ
habcas corpus for Michael Dowd one o.
the 80 election officers who have been
sentenced 10 fall by The Colorado su.
prcmc court on charges nf contempt based
on their actions az the polls
The brief questions the authority Of the
eupleme court Co take jurisdiction Of the
election 10 lays stress ON the fact that
the ground Tor the action taken by tho
justices Is stll u secret because no opin-
Ion has been handed down by the curt
Il declares that the remedy sought by the
petitioners In The original case was purely
political and that the state constitution
expressly prohibits the courts from inter-
terlng I'm such cases
An matters pertaining 10 elections and
which are pC'Ical In thoir nature are ex-
urcsgly cont 90 by the constitution. I'm
the first instance, 10 the legislative de-
p0rtment, Courts are expressly prOhhit-
el from at any time 0r IN amy manner
interfering with the conduct ~ elections
or the right Of suffrage
Counsel for the Republicans DO not COM
tend, Il r. said I'm the brief that the MILF
tary have any right no Interfere IN the
election. II Is contendoi that the courts
" the state have no more right TO inter-
IH
an appeal lies 10 the proper courts of the
state. II was never supposed by ANYBODY
that such an authority existed IN the SUI
preme court until the matter was brodght
60 lbs attention.
Tho brief states that tho action Of the
supreme court In taking charge ~ the
election IN this city win omen the eyes of
the rest Of the country 90 what Is meant
by government by Injunction and cons
tlnuos.
"Whortin Hes the difference between tho
arbitrary and dcpotic DEGREES N the su.
preme court and an immortal ukasa which
tho c2ar " Russian might issut2 Colorado
has been held Nm IN tho eyes NJ the ma
ton IN lbs governmental 1sncCt as the rO-
production of the Russian theory but I've
arbitrary action of the car Of Russia Is
more eXcusahle than the DEGREES Of tho
supreme court because here we are. IN
theory AZ least dominated by a govern
ment Of law and not Of men How can a
lawahidne people exist under conditions
Of this kud?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

conditions which II neglected or unskil.
fully treated terminate 10 consumption.
There IS no alcohol in oGoldon Med.
ical Discovery" and It Is entirely free
from opium, cocaine and other narcotics.
Accept no substitute for Golden Med.
ical Discovery" There IS nothing ojust
as good"
~ took O severe cold which settled IN the
bronchial tubes writes Rev Frank HAY u
kououwIIlc Jefferson Co.. Kansas "Afcf rv.
ing medicines labeled Sure Cure almost with.
out number was led 10 ny Dt Netce's Golden
Medical Discovery took two bottles aud was
cured and have stayed cured
"When ! think II The great pain / had 10
endure, and The terrible cough had Il seems
almos, a miracle that was So soon relieved
That God may spare you many yean and
ehundanuy bless you Is the prayer Of your
grateful fricud'
DR.. pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing 1908 large pages, Is
sent Jree on receipt of stamps to pay ex.
pense OF mailing only Send 81 one.
cent stamps for the book in paper covers
or 81 stamps for II In cloth biuding Ad.
dress Dr. X. v Pierce Buffalo. NY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
GUATEMALA's DEBTS.
Their Non.Payment Causes Much
III Feeling.

Mexico City Dec. 25.-News from
Guatemala shows that there IL much
feeling on the part OF the British resi-
dents regarding the non-payment Of the
debt due the British bondholders. and
IL Ia asserted that the British legation
win be removed from Guatemala City
10 either Nicaragua or Salvador. There
seems TO be- no prospect Of the Guate-
malan government complying with the
obligations OF foreign creditors. The
best people In Guatemala deplore the
attitude Of the government and It's dis.
regard Of its obligations.
Much interest Is shown by railway
companies IN oil now flowing at Eli
bano, near Tampco. as there is a pros
pect Of securing cheap and abundant
fuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
CHINESE IN MANCAURIA.
Japanese Said to Have Taken
10000 In There,

Hardin. Dec, 2.-Chlnese from the
south say that the Japanese have brought
5000 Chinese into southern Manchuria.
but have great difficulty In feeding them.
They also say the Japanese have pre-
pared 1900 four.wheeled carts with iron
shields In front and on the sides. which
are 20 carry rapld-fire and machine guns
A scheme has been discovered by which
a Siberian merchant has been sending
vodka to the 'front.' marked with n red
cross and labeled as medicinal supplies.
The perpetrator las been forced 10 leave
the country,
Lack Of Chinese silver Is causing tho
reported closing Of the Chinese bank at
Tie Pass Is untrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
GoTcH AFTER JEFFRIEs.
Champion Wrestler Wants 20 Meet the
champion Fighter.

Buffalo. N. Y, Dee &.-Champlon
James J. Jefriea and Frank Gotch. tho
catch-as-catCh.can champion wrestler,
may clash In ring battle within a year.
GOtch Is going TO turn fighter and his
ambition Is 10 defeat Joifrles
81 am going out 20 Frisco and put
myself under KID McCoys care" said
Gotch today 81 am as big and az strong
as Jeffrles. and honestly | believe | can
defeat him. | want six months OF prcpar-
alton, Mccoy viii soon tell whether or
not I am the goods. Remember ! amt
looking for no losers end, have $4,000
and property In Iowa, Ieffrlcs must be
beat some time and ] think I can take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
FOUR MEN SUFFOCATED
AND EIGHT WERE RESCUED.

Philadelphia, Dec. G-Fonr men
were suffocated and eight others were
rescued from FIRE IN different parts Of
the city early today AZ a boarding
house. al 1915 Wood street. Charles Nc
Cuskor. aged a years; James Mcrru. IS
years; Joseph McGnl q years, died In
a trap made by themselves
Against the wishes Of their boarding.
house keeper, three men took a quantity
OF whisky 10 tAelr room They placed
one OF the two beds OF their apartment
against tho door TO prevent Interference
by the boardlnghOuse keeper After the
men had retired "a lighted candle ZEN
from a mantel on the greasy working
clothes OF one Of the bQarders The
clothing was lgnlte1 and the room was
soon filed with thick smo.1e,
McGil was awakened by tho smoke,
hut was unable 20 move she bed from the
door, and fen 90 the floor unconscious
The clearinghouse keeper discovered the
smoke and when the room was broken
into McCusker and Merry were found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
THROWN FROM TRAIN.
Then Man Shot Conductor and
Brakeman

Gallipols O., Dec. 2i-An exciting
battle occurred at Evergreen, about
FIVE miles from Gallipolis this evening
on the northbound Hooking Valley pas.
senger train, Conductor James Nc
Bride was shot through the LETT arm
and shoulder. and Brakeman Spencer
was shot through the left breast and
ankle by Edgar Grover.
Grover and a negro companion named
James, were b0isterous on the train
and Mcbride and Spencer grappled
with the two men and threw Grover
from the train. Grover fred seven
shots and dangerously wounded both
his opponents.
Sheriff ManerIng and q posse OF Off
GERS left this city shortly after the
shooting IN search Of the fugitlyes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
OLDFIELD WILL RACE.
And One Of His Opponents WIN be VIM.
x. Vanderbilt.

"Bamey" Oldned has sent IN his entry
Tor the automobile tournament to be held
on the Ormond- Daytona Beach next
month The entry was received by w. j..
Morgan the manager Of the show. II
had been announced that Oldneld would
not race at the Beach again this year,
aud his entry will greatly increase tho
interests IN tho contests
The meeting between Oldaold in his
D-horsepower Wnton and William
X. Vanderbilt IN hls 9)-horsepower
Mercedes az Ormond last January had an
unsatisfactory ending. In the first race
N five miles Oldheld defeated Mr.. Van
dorbilt II was asserted after the race
that Vanderbilt lost through bunging IN
changing the gear while speeding Tho
following day Oldneld's car broke down
and he could not have II mended I'm time
TO meet Mr.. Vanderbilt again before the
end OF the tournament, Automobiles
have been extremely anxious since then
to see tho men come together again in a
contest where there win DO no excuses
offered afterward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
TED MURPHY PAYS NELSON,
Case Against Him May Not be proseeut
ed-Ile DIGS Up $4,000.

San Francisco, Dec. a-BatllIng Nell.
son win not prosecute his manager, Ted
dy Murphy, who with Eddie Ssntry was
brought from Stockton 10 this city today
by a detective 20 answer charges OF EN-.
bez2ement The check for 5000 found
IN Murphy's possession was cashed and
the money deposited with the property
clerk Of the court, both Murphy and Mel
son signing a paper agreeing 10 this SAM
try has been released on his own recog-
ni2ance and Murphy will be released On
$500 bail Nelson and Murphy 'oth ny
that an amicable settlement can be reach-
ed and further legal proceedings are not
anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

while tho goldlnR. which Is now winter
Ing az Cleveland will Do under the per-
sonal charge OF Doc Tanner,
IL is Mr. Billings desire 20 settle the
controversy IN friendly way, having Sc
president VI the Cleveland Gentlemons
Driving club as the Contendlng drivers.
Each will alternate behind the horses
every Saturday until tho question Of SUI
premacy is settled
Lou Dillon and Major Delmar have al
ready met twice IN competition, and each
has won q race. on neither occasion,
however were both horses considered 70
Pc IN their best form In the first race
Major Delmar was not believed 10 be az
his best, and he was easily beaten A
year later Major Delmar turned the tables
ON the mare, winning IN two straight
heats but ID was claimed that Lou Dillon
was a sick horse and not capable Of Do
Ing herself justice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
WANT TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Danford and Ilamp Have Had Two and
Are Not Satisfied

Bert DanfOrd ana Al Hamp, the rival
saWmill men who have had two fights
within the last three months are not
satisfied and want 60 fight again.
Recently they had a warm struggle uD
at Franklin, liza. and now they want 10
have a contest IN Salt Lake Those who
saw tho recent contest say II WAS fierce
affair from gong TO gong and although
Dauford got the decision Hamu believes
he can beat his rival Considerable mon
oy besides harness, sing'otrses, prize
chickens. hay, grain and cattle changed
hands as q result Of the last encounter
and both men have many friends among
the farmers who are willing 10 back their
farms on their favorites II Is under
stood that efforts are being made 10 pull
on the third match here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
CARS MANIFESTO.
Contains Four Points, Among
Them Freedom Of the Press.

London. Dec M dlsnatch from 81.
Petersburg says that the manifesto on
the subject ~ reforms approved by En-.
peror Nicholas will contain four points. as
follows!
First each 2emstvO shall send 10 IA,
council ~ state three representatives to
advise on the question Of itneual affairs.
second, the press censorship shall mo
freedom Of conscience shall be allowed
and. fourth elementary education shall
Do made compulsory throughout the em-
pire
The Daily Mails ST. Petersburg CORES.
pondent says that the manifesto proba.
bly, will be issued Dec &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
skIrmishInp Near Mukden.

Mukden. Dec. G.-A Japanese battery
opened Are Dee. % ou Chanlnup and
two men were wounded hy shuIls a Jap.
The general situation r. quiet though
Chinese report chat The japanese column
advanced but was soon driven back by
the Russian fire
inc general situation "a quiet though
Chinese report That tbp japanese are
strengthening their loft flank as though
contemplating o. turning movement ON
the other hand the Japanese iu many
places apparently are building winter
quarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
LOU DILLON VS. DELMAR.
The King and Queen Of Trottsrs May no
Matched 10 Race soon,

a New York dispatch says; Although
lou Dillon md Major Delmar two " tho
fastest trottors IN the world, are owned
" C. X g. Billings. the disputes as TO
we relative speed merits OF the two trOt.
ing champions win be settled 10 the sat
spring.
Tho rival champions will ha prepared
lor series Of races which will take place
over The Cleveland track The mare viii
,eeeiye her early training In California
" the veteran rclnEman. Budd Doble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
BRITT COMING EAST.
Terry MeGoyern Wants First Chance at
The Native SON"

Now York Dee. &,-Local sporting men
are very much interested IN the announce.
Just so soon as Britt reaches the city
sam Harris will have a conference with
him relative to q match between himself
and McGovern. The latter wants tho
FIRST chance 10 meet Britt and II terms
can be arranged satisfactorily. Harris will
poet forfeit OF s. 900 10 bind the match
McGovern and Harris would prefer to
aud 10 take place In Frisco. where the
respective merits of the rival lighters
could be determined better than IN a six
round bout.
- both McGovern and Harris believe that
brltt can De defeated and the little
Brooklyn fighter Is cf tho opinion that
no Is tho one who can take his measure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

INK thai an tho shlpyards I'm the Baltic
are working day and night ana that mo
lhIrd squadron win so out lu TWO sections.
Tho admiral pledges himself 90 have the
first section which viii include the SEMI
avin, AppO1n Ushatyon Nicholas II
and KorWOn ready by February and the
second consisting ~ the slava, AleXan-
der II and Pamalt A20yu, a little later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Prisoners Kill sheriff

sherman, Tex Dec a. Sheriff Rus.
sell n Hugo. J. n, was shot aud KILLED
tonight and Sheriff Russell or Grayson
county Texas. who was with him. Sc.
vorely wounded by two men under ar
rest They secured a pistol on the train
IN some way and opened fire. killing the
Indian Territory sheriff M the nrst shot
They loaped from the train and escaped.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
NOT AN AUTOMOBILE.
What q Connecticut Farmer Thought
when lie Saw one Climb Mn.

An automoblllst, while travelling
through Connecticut came TO a steep hill,
AT the bottom OF which stood a farmer,
who advised him against trying 10 mako
the summit He offered 90 tow him up
with his horse and farm wagon but tho
OFFER was declined. The driver OF tho car
waited until the farmer was at the top,
when he threw on an the power and H.
orally few up the grade, throwing up the
dust and loose straw that was on the
road. Turning 70 the native he said
How IS thatp
"pshaw," said he. that amt no auto
mobile"
Nor said the motorist what Ia it2"
That's a cross between q lQwnmOWer
aud q rotary snowplbw" answered tho
farmer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
japanese Losses Heavy.

a. Petersburg, Dec E-Gen Kuro-
patkin reports skrmlsh.ng Dec "a
near Tapiutan. In which the Russian adj
varcc posts were driven Do by the Jan
auese, but afterward advanced again ana
occupied the former positions The Rus
sian losses were iunng while those OF
The japanese were heavy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

uiaughL Just 10
cool OF This
Is the beginning
Of uanyacough
which ultimate.
y involves the
bronchial tract
and the lungs
For coughs in
any stage there
is no remedy 50
valuable as Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov
cry II cures
deep.seated, OBJ.
stinate coughs
bronchitis,
bleeding Of the
lungs, and Ike
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
Thanks to Mayor Of Moscow

Moscow. Dec 2j-Members Of tho
Tor the purpose Of thanking Prince Calf
zln, mayor u Moscow. for his attitude In
favor OF reforms. Prince Gallt7ln. who
received q tremendous ovation, sald he
had only done his duty as a Russian clu-
zen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26
WITH THE LEAGUE BowLERs.
TuIedos Are stu In the Lead with In.
dependents In Last Place.

Following are the official averages Of
the bowlers who have taken part I'm the
championship games OF the city league.
Those named below have participated In
is or more games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

The man who would sit on a cake Of
ice to cool of would be considered crazy.
Vel u IS very common thing for a per.
son heated by exercise 10 stand IN cool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-26

Russian Squadron VIII he Ready
81 Petersburg Dec N-Admiral
Blrllen Is quoted In an Interview as say
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25
Write Bro. Holmes.
lurnwell People.

Hurnwell People.
President Aull of the State Press
Association has given partial list
Of the Iachelo- editors he will have
PIT on trial at White Stone Springs
next summer for contempt Of
Court.
As the benedicts are also to be
Investigated We give him this timely
rotice that Editors .Hoyt, Crews.
Wallace, Osteen, McSweeney.
Femphill and Sinms are to be
ra,'sacked and President Aull will
please have them promptly present
and ready for trial.
If any other editors wife wants
her husband dealt with according to
his deserts she will please write us
conhdentially. giving particulars
and details of his special neanness.
All communications strictly con-
hdential.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25

and analyzc it. Our agent hnds-out
all about it.
When we know what a paint is
nladc-of. we know how il will act :
We know how lar it goes. and how
long it wears.
Dcvoe is the standard: call it 100.
The best OF the rest is about Is:
the worst about 25; the rest arc be-
tween.
But the Men. who sell them.
don't know any better. They know
what the maker tells them. That
is: they know that he tells them.
They don't know whether he tells
them the truth or not.
The business is not conducted on
knowledge: the less they know. the
more comfortable they are.
Yours truly.
+. ". Dcvoc & Co..
p. s. The Ncwbcrrv Hardware
Co., sell our paint. Or.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-03-25
THE COLLEGE ORATORS.
Mr.. W. B. Seabrook Will Represent New
berry College in the Inter-COllegi-
ate 0rat0rical Contest.

At a preliminary contest Mr..
William b. Scabrook was chosen
the representative OF Ncwberrv col
lege in the approaching annual con-
test OF the intercollegiate Orator
ical association. to be held in Green
wood on the 29tll Of April.
The preliminary contest was held
in the college chapel on Monday
night, the Excelsior and the Phren-
akosnian societies each being rep
resented by two contestants. The
first speaker was Mr.. I. X. John
stone. OF the PhrcnakoSlnian So
ciety. whose subject was, THE
Past Shall Never Die" Mr.. John
stone was followed By Mr.. John +.
Harms. also OF the Pl1rerakosmian
society. Oh the subject. "A Double
Immortality" Mr.. {. ". Riser.
Of the Excelsior society, next spoke,
his subject being, From Darkness
to Light The last speaker was
Mr.. W. b. Seabrook. Of the En-
cclsior society. on the subject. "Ihe
Higher Law.
All OF the contestants acquitted
the,,,> live; with credit. The COM
n';:tee Of Judges consisted OF the
Kcv. :. y. Zimmerman and
g., ,.essrs. Coll. l.. Dlcasc. W. n.
I int. NJ. \. Carlisle. and I. D..
\ eeks.
The following colleges arc nlell-
h--s OF the intercollegiate Oratorl-
CO! association: Furn'an. Wotford.
Clemson, Erskine. Presbyterian
College at Clinton. and Newberry.
H:r. 6. W. Riser. of the Excelsior
s2.ictv OF Newberry college. IS
r:esident of the association for this
vaar. The member OF the eNecu-
tive committee from Newberrv COL
ltge is Air. J. B. Harms. OF the
pilrenakoslnian society.