davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-11-23
LAWYER IN THE TOHBS
WIN Alleged straw BOndsnan, Both
Charged With Perjury.

Lloyd Perry a lawyer Of 243 Broadway and
Harry A. Wilkes. who says he has an office
in the World Building are now in the Tomhs
charged with perjury in consequence of
their efforts to keep their friend, one Jules
Bash, out Of jail.
Bash was arrested on March l3 last
charged with using the mails to defraud.
He was operating a discretionary pool in
the Street and one Of his customers had him
pinched although he had made s2l in
a few weeks on ah investment OF $50
Bash, who was released pending exami-
nation in IS 900 bail produced Perry az his
lawyer and Perry, it is alleged, put up
Wilkes al Edward McEwen, owner Of a house
at li4s Trafalgar Place, The Bronx, as
Bashs surety. Both men, it is stated
swore that Wilkes was McEwen and deeds
to the property W ere produced.
Secret Service agents Meetze and Callahan
who looked M tbs deeds say that there is
no such McEwen and no such property
Bash was examined before United States
Commissioner Shields on Tuesday and the
indictment against him was dismissed
Perry and Wilkes were arrested yesterday v
and arraigned before Commissioner Ridg-
way. Perry will be examined in a week
Wilkes waived examination and was held
for the Grand Jury. Bail was set at S. 600
for each. No one showing up as surety,
Mrrshal Renkel took them both to the
Tomhs
The sun., 1905-11-23
Complete Photographic,

Pretty nearly everything that can be
told about photography must, We imagine,
he contained in the Sn double column pages
of The Hook of Photography. Practical
1heoretc and Applied" edited by Paul y.
Hasluck Oassell 4 Cos The information
seems to be condensed with unusual skill,
bringing out the facts that are of practical
importance with great clearness.
short historical account of the de VEL
opment Of the art is followed by expana-
tlons of methods and uses Of every portion
Of the apparatus and Of eNerv process.
After photography proper has been e<
pounded, we are shown its application
to work with the microscope, the tele
scope, the spectroscope and so on. and
there are chapters OH teIephotogra ply
photomcchanical processes and even on
photography.
Ihe book Is fully illustrated with hundreds
Of well selected pictures and, where needed.
color is used. 1t is very satisfactory
encycloF e iia of popular art.
The sun., 1905-11-23
NEW ROCKS.
Pleasant Essays by Mr. B,rreIl.


No Engishman living writes more de-
ghtfully than Mr.. Augustine Birrell when
he has a subject that suits him and does
not take il on himself too seriously Then
the brightness and humor, the lightness
Of touch, just grazing the surface are in
place, and hi" epigrams make their full
effect. He will be found at his best in
the little volume called "In the Name Of
the Bodeian and Other Essays" Charles
Scribners Sons.J
The essays are all short, and are either
occasional pieces, like that which gives
its name to the volume and was called
out by the three hundredth anniversary
Of the Bodlean, or are book reviews. A
review with Mr.. Birrel. however, mean
usually a text on which he may chat cheer
fully, the particular book In hand being
barely mentioned. Several Of the papers
are on libraries. others are on bookworms
on confirmed readers on first editions
on DR.. Johnson. The Kings Counsel
shows up in the am sing paper on
Contempt Of Court and the Member
of Parliament in that on the House Of Lords
decision in the Scottish Free Church case,
which is strangely out Of place here.
The longest and most interesting article
ia the sketch Of Mr. Birrells father-n- law,
Frederick Locker, the author Of London
Lyrics" There is plenty of quiet enter
tainment in the essays for those who love
books, and no trace Of pedantic authority.
The sun., 1905-11-23
Tales OF Humble Life.

As good and interesting a book az we
have come across in many a long day is
NJ. Loane's The Queens Poor" Edward
Arnold; Longmans, Green 4 Coz. The
author apparently is district nurse en-
gagged in charitable work and woman,
but there is little in the volume to betray
either fact, for the stories and anecdotes OF
which it is made up chiefly are told with a
terseness and point and an absence of senti-
mentality that would be noticeable in a
man.
This Is no slum book. no effort to arouse
sentimental interest in the poor; in fact,
where the author deviates from pure de-
scription she generally points out evils done
by charitable organizations She simply
tries to describe the people as she has seen
them, neither prasing nor condemning,
but letting the story make its own point
And the stories are countless and Of the most
varied character, pathetic, heroic, ludcrous
stories of everyday work, of blunders
in language, of ohildrens answers At
the end are few longer than those in the
text.
1t is a book Of extreme realism. told with
the dspassionateness of surgeon. 1t shows
the English poor as they are and is valu-
able beyond any quantity Of sociological
and charitable disquisitions.
The sun., 1905-11-23
S2O0 FOR P4RT IN EAST LiNNE."
Young Woman Didn't Get II and brought
Theatrical agent Into Court.

With a check for $500 from her father
in her pocket Miss Virginia G. Whitman
came to New York from Buffalo to answer
an advertisement in theatrical paper
which read thus:
Gentleman or lady having capital can invest
and take prominent part In drama. u. GREEN,
1851 Broadway.
She had David Green, who ia also kncwn
by the stage name of j. G. Palmer, of 657
Tenth avenue in the West Side court yester-
day in response to a summons. Her lawyer,
j. p. Henderson, told Magistrate Barlow
that she called on Green, and he offered TO
secure for her leading part in East Lynne"
in return for the 500 She offered him
the check, but he refused il, telling her TO
get it cashed. She did so and gave him
the money Henderson said, After waiting
some time she decided that she had been
fooled and obtained the summons,
The sun., 1905-11-23
Juveniles,

Every youngster who finds in his Christ
mas stocking a copy Of THE Black Bear,
by II. Perry Robinson, or The Cat =" by
Violet Hunt (The Macmillan Company
may Immediately make up his mind that
ho has a treat in store. Both these ami
NAL autobographies are as jolly reading
for children as one could hope to find.
The stories they tell are impossible, Of
course, but so are great many other stories
Both Wahka, the bear and Loki the cat,
were gentlemen, and the chronicles Of their
lives. whether among the snowclad Rockies,
where Wahka made his home or in the
luxurious confines of the model cattery,
where Loki lived, are told with under
standing OF animal individuality The
Animal Autoblogra phies are Juveniles.
but they will interest grown up animal
lovers as we'll
"Yoppy, the Autobiography of Monkey" t"
by Mollie Lee Clifford Oh. NJ. Caldwell
Company, does not entertain, does not in
struct, and makes no appeal to its young
readers for the little animal whose doings
it recounts. Yoppy was not an especially
interesting little monkey.
THE Wizards OF Ryetown," by A. Con-
stance Smedley and l.. A. Talbot Henry
Holt 4 Coz, is a pretty enough fairy tale
with all the machinery of little girls and
witches and fairy princes that every re-
spectacle fairy tale should have.
The sun., 1905-11-23
BOOkS AND AUTHORS.

Annie Hamilton Donnell. who wrote the
appealing story OF Rebecca Mary. has four
children of her own, two boys and two
girls, the youngest being but years old
The older children are intensely Interested
in their notfer's stories and are alnohg
her most careful critics If at any time tia
out come OF story does not entirely please
the author is gently advised to alter it to
their satisfaction. Mrs. Donnell has lived
most of her life in literary atmosphere
and for the last dozen years her home has
been in little seminary settlement set in
the midi.. OF Maine hills and lakes Here
she has written her stories with the seminary
bell measuring of three-Quarter hours
continually in her ears. She writes very
rapidly and laughingly says she hopes yet
to be able to write a story between bells.
Most OF her work, however, is done at night,
when bells and babies are quiet.
Some interesting historical facts are
brought to light in the current Hdrper's
Weekly concerning marriage as an institu-
ton. Histories Of the marriage ceremony
show that it was not solemnized in church
as a religious rite until the time of Pope
Innocent III. in 1898 and was not considered
a sacramenv until 1442. Consequently mar
riage as an institution is less than 500 years
old.
In spite of the talk of dearth of Jersey
fiction, Ford's "Janioe Meredith, Tarking-
toms Cherry Mrs. Freemans Debtor"
and w. Jay Millss Caroline OF CORTLAND
Street. are all Jersey romanoes. The
beroine of the last named story L. hoUeyer
a daughter Of the State only by adoption,
her mother having been popular actress
OF the old Park Theatre and her father a
man about Gotham. In Mr.. Mills's fas-
cinating old town Of Perth Amboy, over
looking the Raritan, one can find the Terrill
Castle where Rose Whitebush dreamed Of
The sun., 1905-11-23
PUBLIC NOTICES.
-s,------ --.r-o.-.,s7-7~7--- - - ~ ~N-0r
PUBLIC NOTICE.


NOTICE IS HEREnY GIVEN THAT. PCR:
isS the state Water supply Commlss!on nv will meet
at the Court House in the City OF Kingston, \, Y.
on Monday. November u, 1905, at O'Clock in the
afternoon OF tliai day Tor the purpose OF hearing
divisions Of the state Of Sew YORK that may be
Affected by the execution OF the plans OF the City
supply Of water from the CGeskin Mountain re.
gion, which plans were hled with the New York
State water Suppl Commission on The Sd day OF
November lyoi. AZ It's oihce No - South Pearl
street. Albany, y. Y. whcre the sauo are open
FOR public Inspection, and Tor THE purpose OF de
terminIng whether said plans are Justified by
and equitable 10 the other municipalities and clvil
divisions OF the state oi New lOrI ana u the In
hsbtants thereof affected thcrcbN ard wht lhcr said
plans make ldlg ana cuuitanC provisions for the
determination and pa"mrnt Of an anG Gl. damages
10 persons aud nrOnrrty, bot. direct and indirect
which viii result from the execution thereof.
situate III the counties OF NeS'rh-sIel, Putnam.
DItCGrss. ster. Greene, NchurNrlc, Albany.
Orange, tchmond. Qucens, New >ork and hlngs,
ana wlli a! 20 affect The now OF water In streams low
Ing In oi through said counties, the riparian rights
on said streams and Glso the water fights OF salt
streams.
clyll divisions OF the State OF New York whD have
objection 10 The execution OF 'dld plans, In order
70 bc heard thereon. must Me such objections
Supply Commission In tie City 0f Albany. \. Y.
on or before the ?Sth dAy Of November 1905. Every
objection 80 hled mist particularly specify the
ti0n or local auLhorliy can be hearI n opn5SIllon
thercio e4cell on o9lcclIIns SO IIcl
Dsted. Mnhhy, 49, HEANT II. PERSONS.
JOHN a SlElcHRR,
CHARLES DAVIS.
STATE Water supply Commission
The sun., 1905-11-23
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS

Florida to the Pacific, narratives of the
career of Hernando Soto and the journey
of Coronado, the first explorer of the West.
A second edition of The Diary Of a Bride"
has been issued within six weeks after
publication. Readers with prediction
for tracing likenesses are anding in the
brides diary resemblances to the Elizabeth
books, The authors name is not given.
The sun., 1905-11-23
Poole Indicted for O'Hara Murder

M1NEoLA, L. l., Now 22,-The Nassau
County Grand Jury to-day handed up an
indictment charging Cleveland Poole with
having murdered Patrick O'Hara at Port
Washin gton on August 10 last. On the night
that OHara died he and Poole visited sew
eral saloons and drank freely Poole
returned alone and the body OF O'Hara
was subsequently found in clump Of
bushes not far from his home with two
bullet holes in the head.
The sun., 1905-11-23
PUBLICATIONS.
1ARPERS.
| Il BOOKS ~
The
Gambler
By tie Autdor of"7he Masqaerader. &"

BY the Aufhor of"1he NaSquerader.
"Tbe Gambler is to the books
of this season just what 7be
Masqaerader was to the books OF
last season-another stimulating
and fascinating book that is a
good story from first to last.
HOHoke Transcript
"a great Second. '-Snh Lake
7ribAnr.
Gully as unique, as vivid ir
portrayal, as intense in interest as
Tbe Ma5qneradtr. St Louis
Globe Democrat.
"Mrs. Thurston has again
written THE novel Of the year.
-CRveiand Leader.
The sun., 1905-11-23
DANCING ACADEMIES.

GEORGE W. WALLACE'S Dancing Classes West
Side. The Leslie" 20 ". SSl St: Harlem, "Rller-
slie s0-s2 ", l26th St Glass and private tuition
children. adults, Circulars
The sun., 1905-11-23
Land
FIo!

A new volume Of Morgan
Robertson's latest stories of the
sea. Readers who recall that
delightful old tar Finnagan will
be just as captivated with SeotW,
an original old salt, whose mirth-
ful adventures find a place in these
new yarns. The tales are brim-
ming with humor and transport
the reader to the real heaving,
briny deep, a.
The sun., 1905-11-23
4 CHAPTER OF LAMENTATIONS.
,,c, ,n ~" Ga'r of Promise Is He
=" .,,,rd and Turnrd Bact Yea. ana
,n,,l ,Iourhrl Dhc,. and hea'A Is the
u,nd of thr Girl Hr Lcft behind llin.


IIand Of tn Elrl 'ir Le'' "e"''" "'"''
..,., T., 40 oo,o
Anke JdnkeI"NI''n hW''" =" w
roi tne Promised Land on the lSIaho OF
,,ent which j. called Ellis, plucking at
Ilds'".''' .r,- hoard a FUN cubit long, and
he halrs "' Ihoro lao Ra.se who
crying M ""S - ,...
"a, his wll" ana SV'le'' MS Sol' ""ono ,oa'7
,hr,s and great is the lament of Schei
az r "I, t,r, srra, the people of hs country
10 NV ..i,i,,n hut ne revileth. and his
oferlhg '"'' ,r ,,,, wator of tho sSa
lament traN''- owl w, W
rhich is round about the lsIaln Oh 'uiR-
mehI' anu ma, .esn,lv fora fool
tanSe'' ,Li',. ,bn tale of Jankel and the tale
now 'n' ,,i - MI his wife and
oi Rasse ms VIE an" VI 'i"''V ''' -
n the money '"ndcr OF 'NehsR' "hicn Is III
White Russia and of the keepers OF the gate
WHY, p,,,,issI and who looked in the eyes
n ,"e' a,.j R,sse and therein perceived
Il JanSe anu H., ,hor,' ,,as. m ro,,oh
deceit and W'"'" no, ''' '"e,', l"7 ,''.,i' ',oe
Il came ~ pass IN the 'lty o' 'i'"p7A' >
rh;cb i, in the Province OF NuebsH, thal
'"s, ,,ora year. ago Jankel the cobbler
tlree w , t,,. ,,.at nnd his drink of red
rose ny NOV" ,''' ,aa', o,d ,r,ad atoud
wine and h'". ms "''"7' an" =. -
with the voice of strong man NY years
,s. as the melting Of snow. They are
Pa7 ,r,r, ,r iov. am a mock of the
without y WV ..' t.,.,,,,., nr houses aud
husbands a'1 lh' """'' y. :. '
he cried one" a gam ana sil'o'e '''''l9e"
ind the rauuI Of Nitehsk came that way
snd id'''' 'L,,I .,Le unto tbaa
The sun., 1905-11-23

taking the New York stage by storm and
planned her comedy of Courtland street.
In New Brunswick there il a dwelling the
inhabitants point to with pride az the Mere
dith homestead
The sun., 1905-11-23
'SICAI..

H. r. BRElNING, PUPIL OF TRABAiuLO
SRRIGLtA AND RARlLI. TEACHER OF PATH
SCIENTIFIC METHODS VOICE TESTED FREE
STU tDlO, l29 WEST AN.
The sun., 1905-11-23

4The spanish Explorers, just ready for
publication by A. s. Barnes Co.. presents
in a uniform four volume set the original
narratives, carefully edited, OF the great
Spanish explorers who followed Columbus
and instead Of stopping at the shore we're
the first white men 10 penetrate the interior
Of our country. The set includes the jour
ney Of Alvarez Nunez Cabesa de Vaca from
The sun., 1905-11-23

The Emma Willard Association has
decided to offer a prize of not less than
81 900 for the best text book on law and
business adapted to the needs of women
and for Use in girls schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
MIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE.
Accident at Dexter Narrowly Averteu,
Saturday Afternoon.

Dexter. AZ, Feb. r. (SpeciaD.- -
VIVA, WAS probably one Of the mar
lowest escapes from 4 bad train wreck.
occurred on tie Dover & FOxcroft
branch Of the Maine Central Railroad
Saturday afternoon. 4 short distance
ft"m Dexter Village. Owing 10 lie bad
condition OF the road. caused by The
drifting snow, train No. So. which
makes the afternoon trips from Dover
and I'ovo rOft To Newport Junction ANA
return was proc cedcd by Il snow ploW
until Dexter WAS reached. For some
reason iht. pillow was ordered to tn"
siding and train No. IS received orders
to proceed through 10 Newport The
train successfully bucked the drifts I'M
Il, Just below the Hatch crossing where
the wreck occurred. last Wednesday
morning. ana then the engineer. George
DlNee of Watervillc. thought that the
engine Was hot acting just rs it should.
The train then struck Il big drift and
nothing out Of the way was l-oticeG
Mr.. navrc thought that everything WAS
al right. They proceeded across TN"
shot trestlc and when near Lincoln's
mills something appeared to be wrong
and the train was stoppepd.
Tpcn examination i. was found that
the pilot was missing also the pony or
! forward trucks We're not on the track.
hut had been cutting into the sleep
| erS. How the train managed to keep
tie rack and go safely over the tres
tie is Il mystery. but the train hands
| ANA the passengers We're perfectly will
MrG that it should remain 4 mystery
for they consider that they had Il re-
marEably narrow ESCAPE from being
! badly wrecked and probably sevrra!
deaths.
a. soon as the train was stopped ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Feb. l3.-1he great cold
wave uf Feb. l2-l3. 1908. reached its
elimination in the central valleys, to-
day. and although il will be severe In
Atlantic coast districts. tonight. the
temperature will moderate during the
next few days. In the extreme North
west he temperature has risen about
10 degrees within the last "A hours.
Fair weather is Indicated for Tues
'ay ANA "Wednesday III almost all dis
lrictS of ,he Rocky Mountains. The
l"t,. o. nigh pressure central. tonight
IN III" tower Mississippi valley will
mos, east no"the..st during tie next
"a i airs ana cause lower Temperature.
III s'laN. IN Atlantic, coast districts
Noid weather VIII continue in the
south Atlantic states. "Wednesday.
I"mi't rltUra:; Viii rise in eastern dis
nicts. Wednesday or Thursday.
The winds along The Atlantic coast
will continue fresh northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
A COLLISION.
Six Seriously Injured in
Electric Car Crash.
Cars Meet Head On in New
York Street.
Many Others Hurt en- Icy Sidewalks
Worst Day In Many Years.

New York. Feb. 13.-Six rersons have
been injured. one perhaps fatally. IN a
collision between = Madison avenne
or. northbounl. ana 4 Lexington av..-
nur car. going east On one Hundred
and Sixteenth "trct,. Max Schu,nan,
the most seriously hurt was thrown in
T. tn" street and is still Unconscious. His
wifi" suffered a broken arm.
The Madison avenue car was struck
s"parc!y in til" lniddl. ana hurled from
IN" tracks. Slippery rails caused the ac-
,.i'ient.
reports by the police and returns
rom III" various hospitals show tina.
scores 81 persons Wer. s. " rely injured
hy fIl.S in v2rlnuS sections Of the city.
wing Ia IN" water covered ice and har-
it:lch SNOW with Whiri' the streets be-
';;il., :'iled during thu storm. More than
- persons W''r. so severely hurt they
W'-'" removed 10 hospitals, some Of
t'"In with broken limbs
TYLt lc was l'arlIyzr, al over Greater
New York. Hundreds of horses fell and
many had to Re shot because of their
Injuries. The Ciety which attends to
these matters said it was the worst day
for accidents that N, dit: has known
u. y Ec'rs. TIN usIris or persons; "x-
l"r;'1c"d fails. end many We're injured
al whom IN" police had no records.
~ Longacr. Square and columbus
tirch. lively Sunday centcrS in the up
town section policemen ha a lusy time
lirkir" NJ women and carrying them
to l place 81 safety. Hundreds VINO
V'-Ic forced 10 change cars at those
points alight"i only to FIND their heels
in the air ana their gowns ruined.
At times there were more people
Laundering about than there We're POI
!icrmcr To help them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14

it was fount that il was oft the rails.
brakeman Nall;tcp TaSker went b:,rl;
armed with tOrpclorS 10 stop the ploW
which W&S following. He distributed
the tuipptiDes at intervals along the
ira TX and the pillow ran over nine 81
them before stopping. One of the
trainmen happened to see Brakeman
Taskrr beside The track and knowing
that something must be wrong stopped
The train Just in time to avoid crash
ing into the rear of No IS which in
itself would have caused serious
wreck.
The engine which was So was lacked
back upon The track ana the train pre-
ceeGed to Newport and back to Dover.
t'rcn arriving at Dover the engine OF
tn" IloW train which was running
ahead of IS. broke down and it was
o'clock in the evening when No. 90 left
Tor South Gardiner with Il pillow in adj
laEtc. Tn" night train from Bangor
WIS held ut New port until the pillow
got through and arrived in Dexter som
over Two hours behind time 1t was u
cay Of escapes ana of much inconVen-
icn", f." railroad men on The ''brnnc!i."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
18th CONGRESS.
The House Listens to
Sensational Charges.
N. Y. Journalist and Sullivan
Have II Out.
piscraceful Language Used In Wicked
Speeches Heard by Mutual Consent.

Washington. Feb. l3.-Not in recent
years has The House Witnessed such a
Spectacle as it did, today, with Sullivan
OF Massachusetts and VIM. X. Hearst
81 New York, us the central figures.
i;oth INDUCED in personalities of the
sravest character and so stirred the
f'uuSe to GROUSE among certain menu
bcrS 4 feeling of the greatest ii6iyua-
lioh. Sullivan hc;;ped upon Mr.. Hearst
u TRADE Of denunciation, while Tie fat
toy, by implication. charged Sullivan
with completely in Il murder.
The affair grew out of the recent
freight rate discussion in the House
when Sullivan inquired Of Lamar OF
Florida. who WAS favoring the Hearst
bill, why Mr.. Hearst did not defend
his own bill. this being followed by a
criticism of sullivan in the New York
American and Journal.
Several APPEALS We're made to Speak
~ Cannon to cause the two men 10
desist in their abuse of each other
Speaker Cannon. however, allowed
them to proceed. Sullivan entirely
concluded. but in the case of Mr..
Hearst, the Speaker on reconsideration.
noting the temper of the House. decid-
ed that an accusation of homicide
against n fellow member was not pari-
:,mentary because il was calculated to
provoke disorder and disturbance. Al
most Immediately thereafter Mr..
Hearst took his seat. hurting defiance
and declaring that it would be his
pride 10 commune his hostility to indi-
viduals Sucl. as he charged Sullivan to
be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
A FIERCE STORM.
Raging Throughout Nova Scotia
Trains Delayed.

Sydney. y. S. Feb. ia fierce storm
ragged in the western part of Cape Bret
on all day. Several mtercolonial Rail
way trains are stalled between Grand
Earrows ana Point Topper ana traffic
Of al kinds is blocked. Saturdays fast
epress from Halifax has not yet arrived
1T sydney. il being stalled on the Nova
Scotia side of the Strait of cansO. OH
or through trains have been cancelled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-02-14
Name of Mfr. r. q. Sullivan, stamped on
every 1904 loo Cigar
V the smokers protection and standard
II Quality. Factory. Manchester. N. Il
FLOATED AT LAST.
Vessels Aground at Portland Damaged.
Cut SILL in the Ring.

rn;llrl Me-. rch. l.. The barge Moli-
80 ot ''a. Philadelphia 4 Reading Coal
Go" which With tn. ocean tug tatawisSt
W'u' ::h"rr "r C,elings Island late last
ri-h' wle noatcd early today. and
hf"rrhi into the h@rhnr ~ the tHG Port
r'IN IIr iuliun went on he rocks ~
FiIr 'hh Tito ami the Portland was UNI
a'l' tr mrl- her mlj high it'd. She
So. '"u> Hlorai,ly damaged and was leak
l''. .,-ihr 'Vl'.l. The t:IfawisSd succeeded
Is. ,<tfnl'.u:s herself from Il dangerous
'".li..'. n.Aidrd. The M"liro mad coal
ttnll Philadelphia for this city and wal
''.H we bI,t ldrrrs IN tow az the taja
n .-'. :'.. others being the burnside and
I.'i' k'ru"rl.rr rhr latter two dropped
':'h "r+ Hul avoided danger until picked
ape b.. tt.r.
For cold in Head use Salva-cea.
MS thr quickest way to get rid of it.