davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
TOGO OFF TO MEET RUSSIANS.
JiPiN'S SEA FIGHTER AGAIN
TAXES COMMAND.
Warning That Golfers Accompanying
baltic Fleet VIII DE Fired On Regard
less or Nationality Blockade OF Port
OF yladI,ostok Is Now In Force.

Special Cdbit DespafehSs 10 Tux SuS.
TOXIC, Feb. it-Admiral Togo called
from Kure yesterday on board his flagship.
the battleship Mikasa. His destination ts
secret. but it is presumed that he Is smiling
to the southwark.
The sailing Of Togo transfers the centre
of interest in the campaign. temporarily
at least from the neighborhood Of Mukden
to the Indian Ocean The Russian Baltic
fleet ia still reported of Madagascar
II is stated that the commanders OF
japanese warships will fire upon and sink
the GOLFERS that are accompanying Admiral
Rojestvensky's fleet regardless of nation
atty.
The Communications Department noti-
fles mariners that until further notice the
lights in Tsugari Straits may bee1tinguished
occasionally owing TO military require
menta
Last week the japanese warshps seized
two steamships on the coast OF Hokkaido
Islands, while attempting TO run the 'ladl-
vostok blockade. All n-combatants have
been ordered by the Russian authorities
TO leave Vladlvostok.
The attention Of the public is being di-
rected to the island of Saghalien, which Is
now a Russian possession, but formerly
belonged To Japan. in part. II possesses
valuable fisheries, but, since the Russians
have owned it, il has been made penal
colony for murderers and the most des-
perate class Of criminals, which has spoiled
it for purposes Of business.
The British steamship Eastry. which was
seized 10y Japanese warship on Feb. s.
under the impression that she was carrying
contraband OF war to Vladivostok, has
been released. The Japanese acknowl-
edge that her seizure was a mistake.
YOKOHAMA. Feb. 1.-THE German steam
ship Paros has been seized by a Japanese
warship.
BERLIN. Feb 1.-THE Berlinor Tdoebldh,
in announcing the postponement of the de-
parture Of the third Pacific squadron of
the Baltic fleet from Libau for tina Far
East, says that it has caused great sur
prise
KEEL Feb. IA An order from the Russian
Government for 10 900 kilogrammes Of fresh
meat for the use OF the third Pacific squad
ron has been counternanded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15

were putting circulars into envelopes. on
tho wall was map strangely Identical
with the map of tho Twentieth Century
Realty Company. although the printing
seemed 20 show that it was the property
OF the Suburban Development Company
One OF the young women explained that the
Suburban company owned two pieces OF
property and that there was sometimes
somc confusion in identifying them. It.
was explained that Mr.. Sohrader seldom
came to the Office and that Mr.. Rideout
was generally in charge.
j. j Nause Of l9s Broadway ia counsel
for the three companies that have been
barred from the mails by the Post Office
Department Mr. Nause Is also counsel
for Sydney Flower Of New Thought fame.
He said that the three companies had moth
ing TO do with one another. They just
happened to be his clients. he said because
they had lot Of business TO do with the
Post Office Department.
Were they your clients before they got
into trouble with the Post Office Depart
ment7" MIR Na,lse was asked.
Maybe they were" said Mr. Vause
People who do business with the Post
Ohicc come to MS. 1t is none of our bust
ness what our clients have done. We adj
wise them what they ought to do and II they
go too far it is none OF our business. In the
case of this property out here on Long
Island our clients have great faith in the
future development OF Long Island pro-
perty. II Is nor for us to say whether they
are mistaken. They believe that transport
tation will have great deal TO do with it,
How about contemplated improvements
on the property"
Our clients did contemplate improve
ments, which would undoubtedly have been
made If they hadn't been interfered with"
And what were the Long Island Rail-
road improvements?'
That meant the tunnels under the East
River said Mr.. Vause, with far away
look.
W. b. Yause, a brother of j. j., said that
he wouldn't be surprised if there was some
connection between j. Terwilliger Van
Smyth and the Twentieth Century Realty
Company. because be rather believed that
when j. Ter williger was obliged to close up
his affairs he turned some of his property
over To the Twentieth Century Company
Between the Twentieth Century and the
Suburban Mr.. Fause was sure there was
no connection.
The Twentieth Century company circu-
lated Some glowing testimonials as TO the
worth OF its property. One Of them was
from X. Stevenson Of the British American
Photo Company, at POI Eighth avenue. 1t
seems that Mr.. Stevenson made the frames
for the maps picturing the beauty Of the
company's property and he took his pay
in lots-S2.75 lots.
Park Commissioner Sohrader said last
night that he had resigned the presidency
Of the company six months before he was
appointed Park Commissioner. He still
holds five shares Of stock out OF 500 AS
to the fraud order he said that he had
first heard OF it yesterday and didn't know
why it had been issued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
MADAME MAS HORSE SHOT
And Then Moves on and Won't Tel the
Police Her Name.

Jacob kassenbaum of g WilIett street
was driving a team Of truck horses
on Madison avenue yesterday afternoon
when at Twenty-eighth street one Il his
horses fell Kassenbaum piled his whip
vigorously but "a it turned out later. tho
horse had injured his hip and couldn't
rise
There came a brougham and in it lady
with silvery hair The brougham stopped
and the lady began to demonstrate with
the driver The driver saidno matter,
Harris . said the lady to her footman
Harris. 60 get a policeman
Harris got a policeman, and the lady
talephoned 10 the BerRh society. A Bergh-
man came along and shot the horse.
My name1 shall not tell you, said tho
lady Of the silvery hair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL CAvE-IN.
Loaded Coal Cars Above Cause so Feet
OF the Roof at Meehawken TO Fall.

About eighty feet Of the roof OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad tunnel in course Of con-
struction under the Hudson River caved
in yesterday at Weehawken between the
shaft and the river and five loaded coal
cars which stood on the tracks of the Erie
Railroad above the bore dropped into the
hole. The accident took place about 2jo
feet east Of the shaft.
The surface over which tho railroad
tracks run is made ground. The weight Of
the cars and tho nature Of the soil are be-
lieved to have been responsible for the
cave-in. When the earth gave way the
rails broke and cars, ties and rails fell into
the tunnel One car remained partly above
ground standing on end. No one was
injured The woIkmen were Mt the river
end of the tunnel when the cars took the
drop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
JAMES e. CARTER DEAD.
Prominent Member OF the New York
Bar PasSes Away.

James c. Carter, one OF the most promi-
nent lawyers in New York. died suddenly
at 9:2O last night at his home, East Eighty
| eighth street. He was in his seventy eighth
year. He had suffered from diabetes Tor
many years and that caused his death.
he was born in Lancaster. Mass, in 1927.
tie was graduated from Harvard in 1880,
and from the Harvard law school three
years later.
Mr.. Carter came 10 New York az soon as
he was graduated and entered the law
Office of Davies 4 Scudder The next year
that firm was dissolved. being succeeded
by Scudder & Carter in which Mr.. Carter
was the junior partner. When Henry j.
Scudder died the firm of Carter & led
yard was formed Of which Mr.. Carter was
senior member. Lewis Cass Iedyard was
the junior partner.
For many years Mr. Carter has been
identified with many important cases.
both in this city and before the Supreme
Court Of the United States. He was counsel
for the United States Government before
the Tribunal of Arbitration at Paris in
1898 in connection with the Alaskan seal
controversy. He was also one Of the
counsel who argued in 1904 before the
United States supreme Court in favor OF
the constitutionaity OF the Income Tax
law. He was counsel and close friend Of
Samuel ]. 1ilden for the greater part of
his life. and defended his will when efforts
to break it were made by MIR. 1ilden's
heirs.
He wrote many legal articles of impor-
lance and delivered many public addresses.
principally on legal topics. He received
the degree Of LII. d. from Harvard in 1885
and for years was president Of the Harvard
Law Association. Ie was a former presi-
dent of the Bar Association, and was n
member of the Metropolitan, Harvard,
City, Century. Union League, University
and other clubs and associations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
VOTE AGAINST 4 PEACE DEAL.
Building Employers Anger the Unions In
Their Arbitration Board.

A strong attempt of the old unions in
the building trades working under the
arbitration agreement to end the present
building lockout through a new peace
plan was voted down 10y vote Of "a 10 20
last night at a meeting OF the general arbi-
tration board Of the Building Trades En-
poyers' Association and the unions
Delegate Dinsmore of the Cement Ma
sons Union proposed that n harmony
committee Of fifteen, five employers, five
union men and five outsiders should be
appointed to settle the lockout before the
board was reorganized.
All the employers voted against the
harmony plan; the employees voted for it,.
As the board is composed Of an equal num-
Der OF employers and union men and the
new unions had no votes the employers
had the most votes and carried the day.
Some union delegates departed in great
anger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
MRS. CHADWICk III.
Her Counsel says Heart Disease May Carry
Her On--Irl Reynolds sick.

CLEVELAND, Feb. Al. b. Dawley, Mrs.
Chadwick's attorney. said to-day Il
wouldn't be surprised when the trial be-
gins to SEQ Mrs. Chadwick go all to pieces.
Excitement is apt 10 take her off at
any time without a moments warning.
She has a genuine case Of heart disease.
She has tainted since her confinement in the
county Jail two or three times, and on one
occasion the matron was sure she was going
TO die She probably would have died
had not a professional nurse happened to
be present at the time.
MIR Dawley further said the indictments
against his client are not worth the paper
thew are written on.
ri Reynolds trustee Of the 50 900 600
Chadwick securities when they were de-
posted in the Wade Park Bank. is seriously
III at his home, Al Streator avenue He has
been in bed several days with a combina-
ton Of malaria and grip. and his family il
alarmed Worry incident to the Chadwick
case is said to have aggravated his illness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
OWEN KELLY UNDER ARREST.
Says He Is an EmbezZIer for $50, 900
Friends say lie Imagincs II.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 14.-After a
chase which covered nine-tenths Of the
circumference Of the globe, Owen Kelly. a
once prosperous merchant. wanted in Phil
adelphia for embezzlement, was arrested
last night by Chief Hammond and Captain
of Detectives Bradish He admitted his
identity and the offences. He said also
that he was tired of being fugitive and was
glad the end had come.
Kelly desired to go back to Philadelphia
without a requsition. but for fear that he
will change his mind Pennsylvania officer
who will start West for him will come by
the way of Sacramento and have the requi
sition honored by Gov Pardee
Kelly rays he doesn't know the exact
amount Of his shortage. He cannot tell
whether it is $4,000 or more but thinks
it Is somewhere near that amount He lost
it speculating In Steel stocks more than
a year ago and for months was able to
cover it up. He fed only when exposure
was certain.
Kelly didn't communicate with his people,
but he did send letters to Philadelphia.
by which he was found. He had been to
Australia. He landed in san Francisco a
week ago and then went to Los Angeles.
PHILADELPHIA. Ttbs ~ N0iN'N' iitHAl-
fcation OF the man arrested at Los Angeles
a. owen Kelly was received by his Phila-
delphia friends and relatives late last night
He threatens suicide and has asked for
Catholic Bishop TO shriye him. He ia
crazy, say his friends.
There is nothing in his confession, they
say Kelly is not wanted for embezzle-
mant or anything else There is no warrant
out for him. All his friends want is to get
him back 1t is admitted that Kelly owes
more than $4,000 His heaviest creditors
ara Francis Mulgrew. his cousin in New
York. and Wade, his partner.
If Kelly owed $4,000, said Wade, to-
night. 1T would be all right. All wa want
ia for him to come back so We can get him
in shape again.
7. NJ. Daily. president Of the Continental
Title and Trust Company, Of which Owen
Kelly was a director said
IF the confession be az it is stated. Kelly
ia suffering from temporary alteration
Certainly Kelly has not gotten any money
from us that did not belong to him. The
idea is preposterous.
4 committee will probably start for Los
Angeles tomorrow to bring Kelly back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
CLOSE VOTE UP STATE.
Democrats Within One az Controlling
Tompklns County supervisors

IraAcA.N Y. Feb. IA. Tompkins county
which has been Republican for twenty
wears came within one vote to-day of
eleoting a Democratic Board Of Super
visors In the nine towns where there
was balloting five Democrats won, but
a. three Of the four Supervisors OF the
CITY are Republicans the Democrats are
still in the minority in the board.
Dryden and lansing, which have not
in many years elected a Democratic can
dictate for any Office to-day gave ma
iorities Of IA and "a against the Republi-
cans while the Democratic town OF Newfield
elected "A Republican by one majority.
The Republicans carried Dandy by only
7 and Groton by 90. while the Democrats
had a majority OF SO in Ulysses. 81 in Enfield
and 70 in the township Of Ithaca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
RESERVTSTS .MUTINI.
1000 Surrounded In Camp and VIII BE
starved Into Submission.

Special cable De,pafth % THE SrN.
PARIS, Feb. 4--A despatch 10 the Aurore
from St Petersburg says that 1900 Russia n
reservists revoted at Bolozoya last Sun
day They have been surrounded in their
camp, and an effort is being made TO starve
them into submission.
Serious disturbances occurred at Kie6
on the arrival of 1900 reservists. On
leaving the trains they objected 10 being
led of in patches by an escort sent TO meet
them They mutined, attacked the troops
and killed several of them.
They occupied the railroad station and
pillaged It. II was surrounded by a bat
talon Of troops, sent TO the rescue.
The troops fired two volleys killing fifty
OF the reservists. The mutineers eventually
surrendered and were led of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
PRESIDENT HARPER I'LL.
Attacked Again by Appendicitis and May
he Operated Upon.

CHICAGO, Feb. l4.-Presdent William r.
Harper of the University Of Chicago is re-
ported to be very III again. 1t is said his
old trouble appendicitis, has returned
and that he will submit to an operation.
At the presidents Office at the university
it was admitted that Dir. Harper was i'll,
but secrecy was observed.
Or. Harper is preparing a written state
ment" was the only answer given to ques-
tons II is said the president will be taken
TO the Presbyterian Hospital.
1t il reported that John y. Rockefeller
is on his way to Chicago to confer with
President Harper, but the object Of his
visit cannot be learned here tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
TO STOP PISTOL CARRYING.
Aldermen Ordain $3.50 Fine and six Months
Imprisonment.

An ordinance was passed unanimously
Yesterday by the Aldermen which has the
same object as the bill District Attorney
Jerome sent to Albany. providing that any
unauthorized person found carrying pistol
be subject to fine of $3.50 or six months
inprisonrnent. or both The present pen
atty is a $40 fine. Little Tim Sullivan in
reduced the measure. which provides also
that permission 10 carry reviewers shall be-
issued by the Police Commissioner only
after investigation and on recommendation
of the captain Of the precinct in which the
applicant lives. A yearly charge Of s. so
Ia 10 be paid for such licenses, the revenue
going 10 the Police Pension Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
SET 4 WOLF on FIRE.
Wisconsin Farmer Thus Got Rid OF Pack
Which Had freed Him.

DARIEN. Wis. Feb. I-Hans Peterson a
former of Walworth county. conceived an
original way Of escaping from a pack Of
wolves that gave him chase and freed him
within half mile Of his home. He took
some matches from box and succeeded
in dropping lighted one on the back Of a
after him.
The woolly back Of the wolf took fire,
causing him 20 howl with pain and fright.
He made for the timber, followed by the
whole pack. Peterson was then able to
make tracks for his house,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
r. ". & o. RoAD SHUTS DOWN
weather Too VI uch for one Branch NJ the
New York Central.

SYRACUSE. \. y, Feb. Il All traffic on
tho r.. W 4 O division Of the New York
Central has been shut of by the severe
weather and the only wheels moving on
that road to-day were those under thirty
snow plough- Business with the northern
part Of tho State II entirely cut 1T and
practically no freight j. moving oui OF
Syracuse These conditions viii continue
until the weather mpderatc-. During the
twanty-four hours ending this morning
tho temperature dropped ~ degrees
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
ANARCHIST STAINS ASSOCIATE.
on. Convict ed In spain. Tries 10 Xiii Apollo.
Who Was Acquitted
sr.clal -. D.spalch % NJ 50.

MADRID, Feb. 1.-THE anarchist Gil,
who was arrested here last September for
designing to assassinnte Senior Maura. the
then Prime Minister. was sentenced to-day
to tw Give and half years penal servitude
Apollo, the editor OF an anarchist news
paper. who was arrested with Gil, was
acquitted.
When Gil was taken back 10 prison he
ferociously attacked Apollo, stabbing him
FIVE times with poignard before the
guards could interfere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
Gen. Macarthur to Join Kuroh's Forces.

special cab, Despatch 70 THE Sun.
FUsAS. Feb. l5.-Gen. Macarthur has
arrived here, on his way To join Marshal
Oyama's army as an observer He will be
attached to the force commanded by
Gen. Kuroh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
Telegraph wires Down In the south.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. IL Telegraph wires
ire down throughout the South All mes
cages arc IA ken subject TO delay md many
fail TO gel through az AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
NOT DISCUSSING PEACE.
VI. Wltte Denies Report That Negotiations
Have Bern nnened

NpftINt T7F Ut3T1l7FT 70 HE NTN,
PARIS, Feb. 1.-the st. Petersburg
correspondent Of the Petit Pdrisien says that
VI. Wtte authorizes the declaration that the
rimors that represent him as being enga ged
in carrying on peace negotiations are
grouudless.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15

The Hot Spring. Of Arkansas All cure rheu
nhtisn. govt. blood, ,hin, stomach and liver
troubles. and many others ipl hotels FOR all
classes WHITE bureau OF Information Hot Syringe
VI. flI rnnrLril inflammation tfr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
LIE 11ME 10 GO 10 MAsHINGrnN

via Pennsylvania Railroad tour leaving New OK
TuesdAy. February n. Rouud trip rate and al
necessary expenses Cor three days, so m and
ti450. according 20 hote selected Consult
Studds r A. No 265 5tA Ave. New York idt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15

T1s NEXT morning. Cincinnati Isl p. " Indian
hpolh as1o =. NJ St. Louis s.ts 7. NJ, b. New York
Central. Zine Service 80 erccts farc,-Adf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15
Nrs. Rooseyelt ri thr Theatre

Mra Theodore Roosevelt and a party
Of friends last night attended the Garrick
Theatre and from a stage box saw Arnold
DAILY in You Never Can Tell"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15

Leaves Grand Central station 5s2 p. IS daily for
Detroit. Grand Rapids and chicago over IN" New
York Central. due chicago so J.. n. tn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-15

BON disturb sour system by phys- Bohn .
irtNfNrs Induce perfect rshef.--Aap.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
4 SWEEPING DECISION

ct Sberfrtften paa Ell Mrttta I nSbe
Gbentng SEEMS, 9etroit, SEN 186e
Mobember 1904. 9en Ipber iaaIe<
6es: u@n &ien0elle / 6apgr at 9r.
&eter 6abrneD, @bicago, er netop Die
ben ofgipen al Il. g. 9iitrict Court.
9ommer &enrp s. @man al Size
l1niteo @tates Diitrict Court bor of
gipet &ien6elie / en- @etsiag, fert al
Mopofat M6olpb Slomon beraf 8pen
moo @enri, 8enner & 60, Maribau,
Micb., for beltanoig f%orbpoen6e Mn-
flageoe paa nogeniombelit 8is at ef=
%terligne &lagerens Meoictn, Smilog,
Mbertering og @aremGrfe.
9a Sc Mnflage6e bab6e obertraa6t
9ommerens temporere 6orbu6, bIeo
De 6gmt ifpl6ige / 6oragt for Cont
ltolen og ilogt 8g6er. @n Sr6re
blep u6ite6t, bborpe6 be ifrl6e feet
tes / @aDne County Gengiel in6en
80 Gage, ifalo 8eoerne og Smfolt=
ningerne life bleb betalt. 9enne @rp=
ces, ser bar boret / tire Mar, en6te /
en- ful6iten6ig @eier for M6nofat
Sloman."
Dr. &eter 6abrnep er bel fien6t
iom Sabrtfanten at Dr. @eter's &u=
rifo, ianoiDnligbis ben melt Dnoeoe al
allie feroiglape6e Meotciner. Com
Gblge al ben itore @opularitet al
bans &reporat, bar ban beret uo=
lat for mango l1bebageligbeber /
Sorm al @fterli9ninger og Gorfal1f=
ninger. 5lere onore @rocesier moo
@fterlignere ifal b%eriere for &etten,
og an6re er UNDER Sberbeiel1e boobe
ber / 2an6et og / Canada.
Sen egte &urifo fommer paffet
en- @artor eller &apiromflag, ser be-
rer Sabrifanten, 9r. g. SabrneD's
| @ignatr1r og 6esuoen er foripnet mes
ct r~egiitreret M11mmer. 9eriom bette
regiitrere6e Summer er n6ro6ere1
eIler foran6ret, fan man bore big
pao, at noget er galt. Sntet an6et
enc ct ilet Mottp bill bebege nogen til
at n6ro6ere eller foran6re Bette Scum.
mer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-06
D|0de'liQ
"a @rippe foranlebt8ebe $ierte.
fD8bunt,
Nerpbfttet % naarlis 1nrbstelfe
Metne 0enner beb. at $eart gur'
rebneoe Mtg.

. wars. 6. .. 9urb. 11s %. 8. ct. Mtuseattne. Soma,
{: ct ~beltienbt Nsebsut al %. g. Rirtet / ben 9eI Al
etaten. Gun flyer: .1a Grippe CAB mig ct ~olpprlig,
EilfaIhe at Aerpsftet us baarlis Gorbsa lt. bntltei
burtist ubbitlebe fig til 5iertefpsbou. Seq Ieb II
esptIbsbeb, 6opebpine ps Rrampe I Muiflerne. SCI,
mtnbne weorselfe freuttalbte aanbensb. Gslelfe al
2autbeb us brenbenbe gmerteanfa1b. Seq bill fig.
boob ies f{ebie bar fast mine Wenner at ST. Miles
9eart Cure bia1p mig. faa ole bisfe ubebagelisv @pup.
toner forfpaubt. weob ftarte @u1erter bar ieg albriq
funbet noset Zig 9r. Mtiles' antit8ain 4,ds, % ieQ
tror. at gserpe oub 2ioer 9ias Ct en- ubuaertet Mape.
%uebiciu."
Dor esn bes rant at SiertfpsbDu, I 1T 2obe aor
s to maaneber ff bon naften inser @so,,. ba hi BE.
ssubte at eipe bou1 ST. Miles' 3ea:t Cure meb gerp.
aab 2ioer Ri1s, os nu er ban funb % frift. @an ia,
enbos beRaaet en- 9eseunberfseelfe os er u1eb 9eren
paa 9bilippiuerae. Seq bill t.lf,ie. at 9r. Miles
A~nti'apain 9ius u~toinlfout bar neret ct @obe foe mig
Seq bar bppp,se anfaIb at neroe8 @opebpixe % ia,
albris brust nsget. ber faa burtis bialp os sae mtg
2inbr,ns." mtrs. alice Wtoab. Buffalo, Mo.
ane apotbetere fs1ser us srra,.terer ben ftrfh
B1affe al 81. meies' 2eseu,ibler. Strin efter I'd
Bog Dut ssrnsttet Ds @iertfpgbou1,ne. Mbres{s
81. wtiles' Weebica1 Co.. glfbart Ssnb.