davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Is the Car willing to Make Peace ?

Well worthy Of the attention it received
was the report which we published Sat
urday attributing to Chancellor Won
BUELow proposal that Germany and
Great Britain should jointly offer TO me-
date between the belligerents. This re-
port and the supplementary statement
which we published on Sunday regarding
the probable reception Of the proposal
by Russia and her French ally, were
made on high authority. and are intrin-
sically probable, 1t does not follow that
a peace can be easily arranged, for it is
possible that Japan may insist upon
terms which the Russian people would
uphold their Government in rejecting
as intolerable.
1t is incredible that Count Won BUELow
would propose joint offer of mediation
to the British Ambassador at Berlin if
he had not reason to believe that such
an offer would be acceptable to the Car.
Such belief is founded, in all likelihood,
on a confidential mtimation received by
the Emperor WILHELM II. from his Rus
sian kinsman. We may take for granted
that no such intimation would have been
given had even q semblance OF success
attended the extensive series of military
operations in Manchuria which, begun
on Jan. %, were continued for many
days, and which were designed to turn
Marshal OYANIAs left flank, and thus
compel him TO retreat. 1t could then
have been alleged that the Russians had
frustrated the primary purposes Of the
Japanese campaign, which was to drive
hURoPATKIN army out of Mukden, the
cradle of the Manchu dynasty, and to
push it northward to Hardin, if not alto
gether out OF Manchuria. II the facts
gave color to such an assertion the
prestige of the st. Petersburg Govern
ment would be, 10 some extent, repaired
in the eyes of its subjects, and il might.
without much loss Of dignity have of
its own initiative proposed negotiations
for peace, provided there were ground
for the presumption that Japans de-
mands should not be too exacting and
humiliating.
There is, indeed, but little room for
doubt that Russias internal troubles
have not only discredited, but virtually
extinguished, the war party, and that the
wish to seize the first speclous pretext
for stopping the waste Of Russia's inter-
nal resources in the Far East has become
wellnigh universal. Such pretext
would have been afforded could the
aggressive movement which, probably.
hURoPATKIS was ordered by the Car to
undertake, have had the hoped for re-
suit Then Russia, instead Of stopping
70 accept mediation, could have addressed
herself directly to her antagonist and
signihed a Willingness TO enter into nego-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
SCHENECTADY. Feb. T.


To rHB EDITOR or THE SUR-str. The ps''nf
OF the street car strap marks another step In NJ
evolution OF the street car OF the future When
this is completed to the satisfaction Of the ron
panles there will he no seats whatever in The car
Their human contents viii be dovetGied INFO oh'
immovAble mass OF standing fares
The removal OF the seat partitions In the elevated
railway cars showed tina, the passengers could ne
made TO sit all over each other, and the abolition ~
the strip viii demonstrate the docIlity with Hh.r7
each individual will surrender his person 20 h' n''4
as TN upholstered support for his nelghbor
When rents have been boosted surnciep'ly hgn
again 10 supply another 100000 In bonds. '-'
hApS some enierprislng arm OF advertisers VIII
guarantee the building OF another subSaS. and 20
cidentAlly honor our worthy Chamber OF Comue'~
with another tablet.
Meanwhile. the people furnish the monsr p"
the freight and finally travel as such, D.
NEM YORK. Feb. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Poor old ANDY JoHs5oNl

While Governor BELL OF Vermont was
considering the application for reprieve
made by the sympathizers Of a murderer
in his State he received many threatening
hoped to influence his mind Usually public
officers ignore such communications. but
Governor BELL has instructed the State 3
Attorney General to begin criminal actions
against those OF the writer's who can be
identified. He has taken proper and COM
mendable step, and II every man in similar
post followed his example the crank letter
writing industry might be ourtalled in a
considerable degree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

To rHR EDITION or THR suH-sir' Your editorial
on the subject Of The Italian a Cotton Grower In
the South" is highly interesting and touches on
subject OF vital interest.
There Is In prospect 4 very large innuI OF tmmi-
grants from Italy due here in April and May 1t is
estimated that 10000 immigrants coming and
II would be an excellent thing II the Southern peo
pie could get a share OF this population.
To oomplloRte the question with "problcms-
seems poor judgment Sufficient unto the day &C.
The remote question Of what will become OF the
negro obseures the nearer question OF what Ia be
coming of the whites Any one who has ever had
any dealings with shlftlesS irresponsible, dishonest
negroes will welcome any relief. and will give a
helping hand 20 put the newcomers on their feet
There arc thousands OF farmers looking toward
In the South. EXPERIENCED.
PRoYInREcE, FEB. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
"Jnmninr the Fenoe -

Our Brooklyn correspondent who
spoke of the ominously great and
apparently increasing tendency TO de-
sertion from the army and the navy
and the indifference with which the viola
ton OF the enlistment oath is regarded,
both by the enlisted and by the civilian
public, did not exaggerate the dangerous
significance of so widespread disregard
Of the obligation of fidelity.
When assertions from the army have
risen TO 10 per cent. of the force annually
and from the navy TO nearly 20 per cent,
there Ia good reason for our correspond
emit to ask If there is not something fun
damentally wrong in the two military
services, in the conceptions Of honor and
duty by the people, or in both. The
oath to which an enlisted man sfbscribes
is precise and sweeping, and the obliga-
ton Of citizen not to harbor knowingly
deserter from the military services iB
plain and we'll understood by everybody;
yet the desertions number thousands
every year, and they could not happen
without the knowledge or connivance
OF OUTSIDE CltlZenb. lnese OeSeTtlOnS,
too, are more specifically among the
Americans enlisted. The feeling among
the deserters and their friends seems
TO be that a man has as much right
10 throw up a job in the military as
in civil life. The oath Of enlistment is
mere perfunctory form in their estima-
ton. The assertions from the ships OF
the North Atlantic feet in dock at tho
various navy yards last autumn were
500. and from one ship alone there were
a hundred.
Deeerters are usually men who are in
their first year of service and they
abandon it because the routine Of the
life In eistasteful 20 them. Moreover.
they are apt TO find an excuse for their
crime in alleged misrepresentation Of
recruiting officers and their assistants;
but generally it ia poor excuse The
real reason is that they resent the con-
fnement and the subordination 10 which
the military service necessarily subjects
them, and they find the monotony of
the life in time Of peace intolorable.
The President and the Secretary of the
Navy, supported by the sentiment Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

Among its many advantages over other
communities. Chicago ranks high its pre-
clous atmosphere, which permits the sun
at monday to be inspected with the naked
eye Even the poorest resident OF the
lakeside town can see the sun spots, boon
and privilege denied to those who dwell
in other and less blessed villages. Chicago
atmosphere is a happy medium between
Pittsburg's and New York's- In New York
the air Is 80 clear that even plutoorat can
not stare at the sun without hiding behind
smoked glasses. In Pittsburg the sun can't
be seen, even with field glasses or tele-
scopes, But in Chicago the very air pro-
notes the study OF astronomy. IL is neither
too thick nor too clear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Money In Onions.

7 ION NEs ITuTTOrN IIT1ff.
Fortunate Is the farmer who hAs plenty OF onions
He can get dollar a bushe for them. with pros
pee, of higher prices before long. The onion crop
In Europe was q failure last year, and a great many
arc being sent over the water at the present time.
Twenty thousand bushels were sent In one con .
Segment from Sunderland. Mass. a few days ago
II Is estimated that there are about 5000
bushels In the Connecticut Valley which can DO
bought by people who have got the price They
are said 70 be mostly owned by four men In the
vicinity of Springfield.
There is very good proni In raising onions a,
dollar a bushel-a good deal more than In produc-
ing tobacco at the present time. Indeed It may be
doubted whether there Is any other crop which
pays 80 handsomely as the odoriferouA vegetable
which Ia now commanding such . high prioe in this
part OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
AhoIish bridge Car snItehe,

To THE Enron or THE SuS-Sir. The sugges,
ton OF another Brooklyn bridge terminal by Mr.
Best in this morning papers moves me to wrath
There should be no bridge terminals for trains and
trolley cans. bridge railroad terminal congest'
the multitude al single spot and causes the swArms
that surge along Park row and Nassau street.
Anything shor; OF a four track structure two
tracks for elevated railway trains and two fol
troleys. running across Manhattan 10 the North
River and UP the North River side forming loop
40 that switching will be wholly avoided and time
and wear saved. will not meet the ultimate nocessi
tics however skilfully planned In other respects
BY such a system connection can be made with
all the longitudinal transit lines. east and west
and with the North River ferries In the vicinity
and bridge train trolley could be reached
or departed from at any old place. as there would
be from thres TO ave stations between Park row
anf .he North River. ALUM.
WiiIIANsBrIDdK Feb L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

The Minneapolis Tribune looks into the
seeds OF time and finds that.
The Democratic party hereafter is likely TO be
dominated by its worst elements. by honest roo
nomio ignorance. cultivated class prejudice. tho
animal instlncte OF the proleiarAt and tho enven-
omed passions OF the envlous and Infatuated mob
OF human failures We expect TO see the sport of
demtgogues and the terror Of sober oiilzens~
As there is no Democratic party" in
these days Of sublime unanimity, this picture
Of the Democratic Hereafter might have
been postponed until the Democratic Here
was visible, Yet, since the Gopher artist
has slapped on the black and the red with
30 spendthrift brush, it is fair to exhibit
his more tranquil and tender colors.
"Bu, II the Democratic opposition shall be more
formidable 70 the Republicans when It has gone
10 socialism. It will bring us the bracing and
salutSry influence Of a real and solid opposition"
How can two likes make an opposition2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Mnk SALOONS Of Marsar

From DE CTtdnffV J0urraI
The town OF Warsaw may be called ue rNs
producers Eden. although the milk cousuntf'
Eden II certainly Is not. There Is probably IN
where such a milk town MS this. Ros'arfan''
are but little irrqucnted. on the Other h1a.
the public frequent thc VARIOUS dsnrs In rirA'
numbers In order 70 chat with friends OF r'ha '''
newspapers. 70 the accompaniment Of naeA M
white coffee or TlAss OF cold or warm milk 10
close bargain or 70 talk business, the NILS SAIGON
is resorted to. chess and billiards likrw's' 70 ~
plhyed Ia these recognized places OF public frso''
But. In spite Of this enormous consumption o.
milk. ;he supply is OF the most wrciohed IN h'''
II Is IndcScrtbahly bad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Mhers Chicago Rrat. nrooklrn.

To raK EDITOR or THE StS-Sir; I wish 70 reg
lister kick 10 the winter public amusements
In Brooklyn. The Prospect Park Commissioner
make poor provision for skating. There have been
weeks Of good solid ice, but very few days skating
simply because tho Ice surface Is not cared for
Skating at Prospect Park 10 hung UP daily on
the street cars. but this is street fake. At the
present writing the Ice Ia covered with last week
snow, except for some runways about four fee,
wide.
In poor benRh,ed Chicago they muohly improve
on ihs thing. for tho Ice Is swept continually. no
matter how deep the snow is. and good skating IL
given all the winter II Is about time for tho Brook
Ign park people 70 wake up aud do something.
DIsoUsrKp WOULD BR SKATER.
BRooKLIS Feb. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

From ne Lahore Cirn and n1fary G7fF'
Hindu lady In Amntsar has iusi seen 'ft hl.o
genrTR;ion-the son Of her great grandson ~
has undergone ceremony called SvGrga SoT 81
ohAnArn tnsinr 70 heaven BY means Of 'A9'''
Af,er a two hour service OF thsnksEiyinE n'A1
OF rice wss put before her on which was rlh''a
small ladder of gold The new born chic W.
then brought In and placed in the lap OF 'Ht 'sa'
who then put her rshy foot the trst rins OF '-'
ladder, and there were cheers all around. ara loN
en- Werr showrrrd ON her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
The Hour and the Man

From shiverng steppe and wrctohed hut they CRY.
Thy sulen sons. o Russia and their hands
That supplioate are worn with calling bands
or nEe long tyranny. VIII thou deny
Their prayer; withhold their heritage OF hlFh
And holy freedom longer: scar the scar
Yet deeper. made by knout OF many . c-ar-
Wit thou not grant them life before they d,e,
Their Hour and lhlno-hss struck Oh. rive ,hsr
now
4 salvador. Nan OF Destiny
Some GAroaldi, Danton-on whose brow
Is set the sacred seal OF victory.
Whose voice. above the waiting. shall bes,ou
The deAihiess ukAse OF their liberty
lHsafn SroRHs FEnRru
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Why Not Oklahoma Alone,

To THB EpIToR or THE SrS Su Your
recent suggestion that the Statehood bill IN
der debate should be amended to pro vide for
the admission now Of Oklahoma as a State
by itself is n good one The enterpr.sing and
successful Territory deserves it. Less than
twenty-five YEAR, ago a crowd OF wouldhe
settlers. with an outfit OF more pluck thai
anything else. stood in line waiting the gun
shot signal 20 enter the promised land. The
signal came and In less than two hours Ok
lahoma was born The infant Of yesterday
Is the giant OF 20 day.
Beginning with nothing. tho census OF 1900
On We Oklahoma the following teoord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
The Night OF John sharp william,

Oft In the s;iny night.
Ere slumbers chain has bound me,
Fond memory brinrs the nEht
or better days around me:
When Democrats
Would don their hats
To me, their chief pugnaGious
And hold az law,
With nAuEht OF flaw.
Ny every word sagacious-
Thus In the stnly night.
Fro slumbers chain hAs bound me,
Fond memory brings the Hight
OF better days around me-
WHEN I remember all
Who. In this wintry weather.
No longer heed my call.
or cut me altogether.
feel IKE one
Who treAds alone
These CohgToa. halls. duseried.
Ny colleagues led
As;rsy by Ted
And ell but me departed
on, stilly. chilly night
Ere Numbers chain has bound M.
IN ponder, with the Hight
OF better days around me
ARTHUR II. FoLwILL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
BartortAl Amenities.

During our visit 10 K recently We were taken
charge OF by Mr.. Y, and In tho Shou time that
elapsed between arrival and the delivery OF
the lecture were entertained AZ Mr.. va house,
where We enjoyed that interchange OF thought
that comes so readily when two men Of kindred
spin, meet We talked about tailoring topics.
cutting problems. cooperative methods and society
dolnFt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
Gst.sss Ready fer the rnauEura tios

TIE Inauguration procession 10 rapidly Hllnf ~
Apache Chicf Gernniro. SlouI Chief Holioroo,,a,
Rear. Blnckfeet Chlei Little Plume and BueoD'
ChhrieT OF the Utes A. among tAe iAt-st A-c'~'o-
I.S going TO be pos lively the brrest 'soV y
enFth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
MaJorities.

To rHB EDITOR oP THs SUN-Sn: The
last Presidential campaign resulted in the
election OF Mr.. Roosevelt. for whom had the
honor of marking ballot. by the greatest
popular vote and By the greatest popular
majority ever recorded.
Mr.. Roosevelt also receives in the electoral
vote a majority Of ioo which has been eI-
ceeded only three times since In 1904 the pres
ent method OF conducting elections was
adoptad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
A Living for the LeI.urn C1.,.

From the ~. JGmst5 Gazette
A Berlin newspaper contains tho following Ad.
verilsement Wanted, for hrnt class restaurant,
shortly 10 be opened few well dressed gentle.
men OF elegant appearance and distinguished
manners. to Attrac, cuS,omrrs Meals FREQ and
continuation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

Nine Roland bad lust remarked: % NSe7''
what crimes arr committed In thy pane
Not half az many As are In the pane Of John Ueo
replied the goddess. 60
The remainder OF this diAi9Eas vas unAipp-'
Interrupted By The gullouneI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

From ne Thona irais Tfnes- z ni,rprfJs.
An Alabama man WAS sent 70 Jail for ktsnr Q
girl AFTER she said Please donr- II he hadn't
kissed her amer that he would probably have been
iynohed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06
-Four Gencrat.on. stick to an one,

From he 81 JaneEf Gazette.
One OF the most remarkable Instances OF hereditary
once among solicitors Is that OF the acting Under
Sheriff for the City OF London. Mr.. TufneI Bur
ohel ats IN his Shenu's Court In red Lion Square
on the bench that his father. grandfather. and
great grandfather suooesslvely oooupied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

II IL now Ave years since tho ccnsus NJ mn
was taken There has undoubindly been
very material increase in these figures during
that time. otherwise how would It have
been possible for an Oklahoma banker 10
overbid Wall Street and pay cash for 100000
OF Philippine bondsr
Why not Oklahoma aionei
Mailer J BALLAD
ScurHpcr.nv Fob
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-06

Out OF 800 New York policemen, only
six qualified In the recent revolver practice.
This should serve as n friendly warning to
the Innocent Bystander.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
SHEEP

Judge-Professor A. Boss. st. Anthony Park
HAMPSHIRE.
Ram Years old or 9 9serFirst and second
Ram 1 Year O1d-First Robert Taylor.
Ram Lamb-First. second and third, Robert
Taylor, Abbott, Neb. o
SWEEPSTAKES.
Ram, any age-First Robert Taylor:
Eve, Years Old or over-F1rst' Robert
Eve Year oldrisst Robert saS tni Taylor Robert
One Eve. any age-First Robert Taylor.
Flock-First, Robert Taylor.
soUTHDowNs.
Ram, Years Old or Over-First. George Nc
Kerrow & Son, Pewaukee, Wis; second, VIII
Ram, / Year old-First, George McKerrow
& Son; second, William A MckerroW row.
Ram Lamb-First, second and third, George
~ ~'-> ~ SWEEPSTAKES.
Ram-First, George McKerrow.
Eve, Years Old or Over-First William A.
Mckerrow: second. George A. McKerrow & Son.
Eve, 1 Year oId-First George Mckerrow &
Eve Lamb-First, George McKerrow & Son;
second William a. Mckerrow; third, George
Mckerrow & Son.
Ewe any age-George McKerrow & Son.
DORSET (HoRNED).
Ram, 2 Years Old or Over-First and third,
W.; J. Boynton, De Dsxts En- MINI m p,r,.o,
Park, Mimi; second and third, w. j. Boynton,
Dexter, MINI.
SWEEPSTAKES
One Ram any age-First, o. A. Hohle.
Eve, Years Old or Over-First and second.
Eve, i Year Old-First and second, W. ].
! Boynton.
Eve Lamb-First and second W. ]. Boynton.
Flock-First, W. J. Boynton
Eve, any age-First, w. J. Boynton
| RAMBoUILLET.
| Judge w. S. Dixon.
T.. NJ Moore Orchard Lake, Mich; second, F.
| w. Harding, Waukesha, Wis.,; third, Robert
Taylor Abbott Neb.
| Ram, i Year Old-First Robert Taylor; sec
ond, H. E. and E. NJ. Moore; third, F. w
/ Harding.
| NJ Moore; third, f. w. Harding.
/ SWEEPSTAKES.
| Ram, any age-First, Robert Taylor.
| Eve Years Old or Over-First, II. E. anG
| r. M Moore second and third Robert Taylor
| Eve Year Old-First, II. E. andsE. NJ
| Moore; second. F. w. Harding; third, Robert
- Eve Lamb-First. H E. and E. NJ Moore; sec
| ond, Robert Taylor; third, b. E. and E. NJ
| Moore.
Flock-First 81. e. and Z. NJ. Moore; second
| Robert Taylor.
/ Judges-George Craig and VIM. Dixon.
LAMBS FOR FEEDING (Long Wool Type)
First j. G. Mills Preston, Mimi; second, VIM
} Young, Havana, Mimi; third, Wm Young
Havana, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
SWINE.
Judge-W. E. Spicer. Bushnell, Ill.
POLAND CHINA

Judge-W. E. spcer. Bushnell, Ill.
POLAND CHINA.
Breeding Sow, Years Old or over-First-
T. J. Harris & Co., Muscatine. Iowa; second and
third, G. W. Wheeler & Son: =
First, T. J. Harris & Co.; second L. P. Mar
tiny; third, G. W. Wheeler & Son.
Sow Pig, Months old and Under 1 Year
First, G. A. Singleton & Co.: second and third,
J.. A. Fiderlein. r..
Sow Pig, Under Months old-First. G. 4.
Wheeler & Son.
Aged Herd-First, C. W. Wheeler 6 Son;
yons E. M third sngeto Msrsn
second, G. W. wheelG & Son; third, E. NJ.
Metzger.
New Richmond Wis; third, L.. P. Martiny,
North Freedom. Wis. 49,.
Metzger, Fairfield. Iowa; second, G. W: Wheeler
& Son, Mantorville, Mimi; third. G. A. Single.
ton Co. West Liberty LIB s, Iowa Iowa y..-F,r,t
T. J. Harris & Co., Muscatine, Iowa; second, Z.
NJ. Metzger; third, G. A. Singleton & Go.
Boar, Under 6 Aionths-G. W. Wheeler Son,
all three. -
Boar, ANY Age, N; Metzsss
Sow. Any Age-T. J. Harris "a
CHESTER WHITE.
Judge-George A. Heyl. Washington, III.
Boar Years Old 0ver-First. L. G. and
v. A. Hddgson. Luverne, Mimi: second, NJ. L.
Frost. Jackson, MIMI. third, w. w. vaughn
& Sons, Spring Prairie. Mimi.
Boar, / Year UId and Under First P. b.
Lake Muscatine, Iowa; second. c. II. Murphy,
Caledonia Mimi; third, l.. c. and v. A. Hodg-
son.
Boar, Months Old and Under Year--First,
and second, 2. B. Lake; third, W. W. vaughn
| & Sons.
| Boar, Under 6 MoRths-First. P: B. Lake:
second, w ". Vaughn Sons; third L. c.
| and V. A. Hodgson.
| Sow, Years Old oTer-First ". j;
Kelly Mineral Point, Wis.,. second L. q. and
| V, A. Hodgson; third, W. ]. Kelly.
| Sow / Year Old and Under First, W. w.
/ Vaughn & Sons; second. L. c. and v. A. Hodg-
son: third, W. w. Vaughn & Sons.
Sow. Pig. Months Old and Under ! Year.
First. N. L. Frost; secon1, Il. Y. anu " As
| Hodgson: third, W. ]. Kelly.
Sow Pig. Under 6 Months-First. L. Q. and
v A. Hodgson; second and third, w. W.
'a Msed HerdMFirst. W. W. Vaughn Sons;
| second. W. j. Kelly; third L. G. and v. a.
i'''s' SWEEPSTAKES.
| Boar, Any Age-P. B. Lake.
Sow Any Age-W. ]. Kelly.
LARGE IMPROVED YORKSHIRE.
| Judge-J J. Fergerson.
Boar. 2 Years Old or oyer.-First. Thomas a..
| Hastings, Mimi: third. c. E. Clark st. Cloud.
! MINI.
Bears. s Months Old and Under Year.-First
/ and second. Thomas H. Garfield.
Bears. Under Months-Ftrst, second AM
. third, Thomas H Canfeld.