davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Henrik lbSen.

There died Wednesday i'm Chris
tiania the man who has influenced
the modern drama more than any
other who ever lived. If Henrik Ib-
sen was not the greatest playwright
since Shakespeare-and few will
venture to maintain that he was not
he was at least a far more power
full factor in changing dramatic
manner than was even the Bard of
Avon himself.
Ibsen found the plays ot the day
stilted, artificial, aiming only at
big" effects of superficiality; he
made them natural, sincere, human.
and he put the soul of things above
the outward show. Sudermann, Mae
terlinck, Echegaray, Shaw, Pinero-
among the greatest dramatists now
living-all have been his disciples,
whether voluntarily or no.
Ibsen is dead, but his masterpieces
will live long, for they have in
them the breath of life. 1t is the
fashion for some eminently respect
able editors and critics to treat the
Ibsen drama as malodorous and
futile. They fail 70 grasp the power,
the humanity, the supreme truth
that underiies the brilliant Nor
wegian's work. Now that it has
ceased, its justification will grow
stronger with the years.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Reviving the Symphony.

Every lover of music in the Capital
will follow with interest and ought
10 give support to the movement
20 re-estabhsh the Washington Sym
Phony Orchestra In the several
years of its existence that body
proved one of the most valuable edu-
cational influences in the District.
The field of its influence was wide.
1t carried the beauty OF good music,
music which can be performed ade-
quately only by an orchestra of
large size and is rarely performed
at all, to thousands of our people.
Financially it has never had half
a chance. Citizens who not only
promised support but gave pledges
for specified sums failed it utterly.
Aside from the proceeds of the
ticket sales, it depended for its life
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
LABOR GROUP IN DOUNA
MAY ATTACK GOVERNMENT
To Ask for Dismissal if Reply to the
Address Is Not Salts
factory.

ST. PETERSBURG, May %. - The
statement was made today on what car
be considered good authority that the
labor group in the douma, composed of
peasants and wOrkingmen. intends to de-
mand the dismissal OF the present gov
eminent if the answer to the address of
the dOuma is not satisfactory.
A number of members of the state
council attended the session of the
douma today, as it was expected that
Premier Goremykin would address the
lower house, giving the governments
reply TO the address of the douma
One deputy has resigned his seat in
the douma, as he is disappointed over
the prospects Of the douma being able
to accomplish any good The situation
IS still full Of anxiety.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Mysterious Suicide in Hotel.

No one has as yet been found who can
Identify the man who committed suicide
al the Hotel Fleischnann yesterday even
ing by inhaling gas. His remains are
still az Demaine's undertaking rooms
The man is said 10 be Frederick
Schneider, but where his home rs no
one knows. He came to the Hotel
Fleischrnann last Wednesday afternoon
about O'Clock. He seemed in the best
OF spirits. About l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon the chambermaid, being un-
able 10 get into his room, called Mr..
Fleischmann. Who broke the door and
discovered the man lying dead on the
bed. both gas lets being open In his
pocket were found SS5 IN money and 4
revolver. He appears 10 have been be-
tween seventy and eighty years OF age.
The name OF J. Gimprel & Co, New
York. appeared on his clothing.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
AERIAL BOMB THROWING.

Are we really approaching the time
when military warships Will become
something in the nature of internal
machines. TO be used for dropping tre-
mendous explosives from an altitude
which will give new point 10 that figure
of speech about "a bolt from the blue?''
asks the London Globe. Existing inter
national agreements rule such a diabol-
1cal practice out of the usage of war,
but these agreements are stated to be
lapsinS by a fiuN OF time. and Germany
is credited with the intention of not
again permitting herself 10 be debarred
the explanation. the German war de-
partment has decided upon an energetic
initiative in equipping the army with
airshipS.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
BELASC0 AUDIENCE LIKES
THE "PRISONER OF ZENDA"

4 novel scheme was inaUgurated by
Miss Odette Tyler at the BelascO The
ater last night Circulars were distrib-
uted in the audience containing a list
OF popular plays, with an explanatory
note from the management, asking that
individuals indicate which OF the plays
they would ike 10 have presented for
the week OF june 3.
Last nights ballot showed a decided
preference for The Prisoner Of Zends-%
with Arizona coming in for a place -
and The Charity Bali 20 show"
The voting contest VIII be continued for
several nights.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
WHEN CANNON WAS FoRcETFUL

representative Butler Of Pennsyl-
yanla kidnapped Uncle Joe Cannon one
day recently and took him 10 Statuary
HAL where he introduced the Speaker
% 80 young men and women from the
BuSler district
Two priests. who were later intro
duced TO the Speaker by Representative
RodenhcrE, watched the performance.
We hoped. Mr. Speaker" said one of
the priests, that we might see you re-
peat Captain I5obson's feat"
BY George!' exclaimed the Speaker,
Z never thought Of that That IS an
other OF my vaSted opportunities -
New York World.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Commencement of Linthicum Institute.

The thirty-hrst annual commencement
Of Linthicum Institute was held last
night in the institute hall. on y street.
The exercises opened with a prayer by
Rev c P Stealey, pastor OF the West
Washington Baptist Church. TWO farces
We're presented by members Of the in
stitute, Cherry Bounce" and a Sud
den Arrival" Those taking part were
George T Wilkinson, Lucien G. Swim
deIls, Charles Sebastian, Charles z.
Moore. Lawrence Z. Moore. l. s Schil-
Ter. H f HuddIesOn. r. II Robertson,
Edward c Haneke, Ambrose z. Hayes.
and Charles g. Staub- H z. HuddlesOn
delivered a recitation. Edward B. Hay
awarded the prizes as follows; First
prize. SIS in gold, TO A E HAYES; sec
ond prize, so in gold, 10 ". E Ship
man: third prize. s. IN gold, 10 R. L
Phelps. The special prize. a set OF
drawing instruments. was awarded
George T. Wilkinson
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

on less than a score of music lovers
who were ready TO prove their in
terest in the only practical form.
When, finally, the burden became
too heavy for this little band to
bear and the orchestra was disband-
ed, it found itself saddled with a
debt of several thousands.
Now proposition is made that
three of the first musical organizes
tons in the city should unite forces
the symphony, the choral society
and the musical art society. BY that
means it is thought the cost of adj
ministration can be reduced, the
canvass for funds and support be
conducted without duplication of
labor, and the musical strength of
the three bodies be united for some
such a festival as is regularly con-
Quoted in Cincinnati. The plan
promises well for Washington. But
1t cannot be made a success by the
city's musicians alone. They are al
ready doing more than their share.
In the end, the enterprise-whether
it be the reorganization of the sym
phony separately or the union of
these three bodles-will fail if it
does not obtain the general dollars
and-cents support of the people of
Washington. It cannot exist with
out that support and assuredly
ought to get it,
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Another reason to be urged for
increasing the membership of the
Interstate Commerce Commission f.
that the present limited member
ship cannot possibly get around to
all the Investigations that need to
be held. They are doing right well,
but five men and five rakes couldn't
possibly be expected to manage all
this muck.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Brakemar Has Toes Mashed.

]. NJ Lamdrum, a brakeman on the
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Poto-
mac railway while braking a car at
Franconia yesterday afternoon. about 3
O'Clock, slipped from the top Of the car.
and, falling under ii. had three of the
toes on his right foot badly mashed.
He was brought TO this city and taken
ceived surgical attention. Mr.. LamdrUm
Is from Richmond
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
NEW VOLCANO IN Brazil.

4 new volcano has suddenly made its
appearance at POGO d'Auta. in the State
of Minas-Geraes CBraZiD-
The town OF POGO d'Auta was built at
the base Of a high, conical hill. which
was covered 10 the summit with trees.
One night in March, the inhabitants
were awakened by A terrific detonatiOn.
Rushing from their houses they discov-
cred that the top OF the hill had been
blown away, leaving a great crater,
from witch smoke and flames were
issuing
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

General Nogi has come to the de-
fense of General StoesseI, reported
70 have been sentenced to death for
surrendering Port Arthur. Nogi may
feel grateful in view Of the fact that
by surrendering Stoessel saved him
the painful necessity of committing
suicide.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Had Epileptic Fit.

Charles Payne white. fifty years of
age, residing at 1913 Jefferson street
northwest. was taken with an epiIeptio
fit last evening at his home. The Seventh
precinct patrol wagon was summoned
and conveyed him to the Georgetown
University Hospital where medical
treatment was rendered
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Dance at St. AIban's HaIl.

The young ladies' Of ST. GATHERINGS
Guild. Of St Marks Protestant Episcc-
pal Church. Third and a streets south
east gave dance at St Adams parish
hail. Tenleytown, D. c, Wednesday
night The party Went out on the cars
and danced until a late hour Refresh
ments were served during the intermis-
sion
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
TABLE DECORATED
IN WHITE PEONIES
Large Dinner Party at the
Executive Mansion.
MRS. GARFIELD VISITS SON
Widow of Former President Guest
of Commissioner of
Corporations.

The President and Mrs. Roosevelt en-
1ertained large company at dinner in
the state dining-room at the White
house last night. Pink and white
peonies, OF which there are an abund-
ance in Mrs. Roosevelt's Colonial Gar
oens' furnished the table decoration.
The party was composed Of the Japan-
ese Ambassador, Senator Hale, Senator
and Mrs Lodge, Senator and Mrs. For
aker, Senator and Mrs Long, Rear Ad-
niral and Mrs Evans, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Brownsor, Brig. Gen. Thomas
r. Barry, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C
Glover, Mr.. and Mrs Arnold Hague.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Richardson, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry f PeIlew, Mrs. Long
worth. jr-, Mrs Longworth, ST., Adizs
Ctrow, Miss Hattie Swan. and Major
Ccarles L. McCawley
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
GUESTS TO MEET
PRINCE At TABLE
Senator and Mrs. Lodge
Hosts of Maharaiah.
SUCCESS or "WAYSIDE INN"
Society Enjoying Pretty Pierce Mill
ChaTity-Mrs. Dyer's May
Ball.

Senator and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge
have invited guests 10 meet at dinner
tonight His HIghness Maharajah Gaik-
war and his wife. the Maharanee, and
Shimont Sampatiao Gaitwar. the
brother OF the Indian prince. Senator
and Mrs. Stephen y. Elkins have invited
guests 10 meet the Indian prince AM
his wife and brother at dinner tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Driving, riding, and automobile parties
enjoyed the novelty OF stopping at the
old Pierce Mil. located on the banks
OF the creek in Rock Creek Park. yeste--
day afternoon. and being served with zee
cream, tea, and other suitable daint'es-
The mill IS exceedingly picturesque. hav-
ing been built Of solid stone many years
age, and by the order of Colonel Biddle
It was thrown open for the board Of
lady managers Of the ChIldren's Com
try Home, who started the "Wayside
nm" Tables were set under the trees
bordering the stream. as well as in the
mill. the large table being presided over
by Mrs. Richard WaineWrfght, while a
corps OF girls served the other refresh
ments. The board OF lady managers of
the home. which is now entirely con-
fined to the accommodation OF GONZALES
cent children. is composed OF Mrs. Brice,
Mrs. davidson, Mrs. Wainewrlght. Mrs.
Chandler. Mrs. Kenyon. Miss Burrell,
Miss Bradford. Miss Bryan, Miss Jewett.
Miss Niche, Miss Seville, Mss Nc
Adam. Miss Adee, Miss Bailey. Miss
Bartlett, Miss Battles. Mrs Briggs, Miss
Dodge. Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop.
Mss Eastman. Miss Emory, Miss Hun.
Miss Jennie Hunt. Miss Myer, Miss
Mimmack. Miss L. Patterson. Miss Per
kins. Miss Peter. Miss Roy. Miss White.
Mrs. f. z. Whiting, Miss Woodruff, and
r. Y. Robinson
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Clarence /. johnson and Lula Nelson
Joseph A. Page and Olivia G. Brady,
both of Atlantic City, y. J.
Joseph l. May and Harriet o. Sad
dler.
George Hart and Lenia Gaskins.
Theodore Wilkinson and Theresa Par
ker
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
NEWS OF GEORGETOWN

The Georgetown Citizens Association
viii hold the last meeting OF the season
on the evening Of the first Monday L.
June at Cooperative Hall, 1875 Thirty
second street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Funeral cf W. P. Snowden.

The funeral of the late William Powell
Snowden will take place from Christ
! Protestant Episcopal Church this after
noon at 5 o'clock The Rev. ". J.
Morton win conduct the funeral services
and the interment viii be private.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Hon JOhn Lamb Delivers Address.

The exercises OF Confederate Memo
rial Day were carried out according 10
the program published in yesterdays 4
Times Hon John Lamb, Of Richmond, [
delivered the address
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Leases Falls Church Home.

Raphael A CasIlear. has leased his
Falls Church, Va home 70 Mr.. and
Mrs W D. Green. Of 314s Q street
northwest. The new tenants win take
possession June !
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Personal Notes.

John w. Douglass. of I705 Thirty-fifth
street northwest. Of the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians. has returned from :
ten days business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Dunlop have
given up their city residence az Thirty
first and Q streets northwest. and nov
ed into their country home at Chevy
Chase, Nd
Frank P. Reeside is now occupying his
summer home at Bethesda, Montgomery
county. Nd.
Mrs. Charles Clark OF 30ls DumDartOn
avenue. Is occupying the Dumblane resi-
dence on Wisconsin avenue. TenleytoTn.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
Wilkes Street Houses Sold.

George A. Nowland has bought two
houses. 2O5 and 207 Wilkes street. These
are part of the.estate OF the late J. H.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25
AIDES TO ENVOY
AT ROYAL WEDDING
Senior 0jeda and Colonel
MOnteverde Appointed.
WELL KNOWN INWASHINGI ON
Society Deeply Interested IN Play
grounds Fete-Baron Yo1 Riede-
nau's Wedding.

The Spanish government has assigned
Senior Ojeda. son OF the former Spanish
minister at Washington, and Lieutenant
Colonel de Monteverde. the military at
tache Of Spain at Washington. to be
aides de camp Of Mr.. Whitridge. the
American envoy 10 the wedding OF King
Alfonso TO Princess Ena-
Mrs. Fred T Dubois. one OF the most
actively engaged women for the sue
cess OF the lawn fete 20 be given at
the residence OF ex-senator and Mrs.
John b. Henderson next week. has al
most completed the committees 70 take
charge Of the event. and general interest
is being shown.
A general committee is composed Of
Senator Brandagee. Senator Patterson.
and other Senator'S. while from the
House are Representative Butler Ames.
Representative Gilbert. Representative
William 3. Mckinley. Representative
Lands. Representative DENLY. Repre-
sentative Flood. and others. The army
men who are interesting themselves are
Major Niche. Major Gailbraith. Colonel
BromweH Colonel Symons. Colonel
Biddle. and Major McCawley. while the
list of navy men include Admiral Nc
Gowan and others. The press committee
IS composed OF Miss Halford. Miss
Ridgely. Mr.. Gary. Mr.. Clumb. and Miss
Helen Mccartney
Mrs. Dubois. Mrs Loring. Mrs Taft.
Mrs Pinchot. and Mrs. Boardman form
committee who have taken general
charge OF the affair Tickets will be
sold at the New Willard. the Arlington.
the Shoreham. the Raleigh. at Droop's
music store. Sanders and Stayman's. in
r street. and by Miss Calderon. dauEh-
ter Of the Bolivian Minister and Nine.
Calderon; Miss Alice Slater. Miss Hanna
Taylor, and Miss Fairfax
The Marine Band has been secured
for the evening. also the Fort Myer
Band There viii be dancing in the
big barn. which will be decorated for
the occasion. and on the lower floor OF
Mrs. Henderson's residence
When IL is understood that 81. the
price Of a single ticket. IS enough to
keep child in the publ; Fairgrounds
all summer. the good 10 be accomplish
cd by small individual aid is quickly
realized Congress viii be asked for
Sl5.e0. but without the aid OF the friends
OF the children, the grounds cannot be
opened by June .. which is now the
great desire.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Viscountess Aoki. wife of the japanese
ambassador, is still suffering an indis-
position, probably induced by change D.
climate, and much pleasure was missed
BY her inability 10 attend the dinner At
the White House last evening. For
more than a week she has had 10 deny
herself all social pleasure.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Baron Won dem he-Haddenhausen.
formerly counselor for the German en-
bassy. but recently appointed counselor
or the department OF foreign affairs for
''ermany VIII leave Washington for
New York next Monday, preparatory 70
sailing for Europe. Baroness Won dem
Bussche-Haddenhausen has sufficiently
recovered from her long illness to war
rant their sailing for Europe next week.
The Bolivian minister and Nine. Cal
deron are furnishing the new residence,
1858 sixteenth street, recently bought
by them. and VIII have il all ready for
ctcupau- upon their return to Wash
iugtOu next fail The legation is now
iccated at 1900 Seventeenth street a
house not nearly so cOmmOdiOus as the
new one.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

A reception was held at the residence
OF the Misses Fenwick at Woodside
Nd. in honor OF their uncle J. T Fen
wick. formerly OF this city but now Of
Buffalo, n y. The house was most
beautifully decorated for the occasion
Those present were Mrs. Laura Fenwick
Shugrue and son Fenwick, Of Buffalo:
Mr. and Mrs. John l. Brunette and Mrs
Lee Offutt. OF Rockville, Nd; Mr.. and
Mrs J. b FenwiCk and son, Henson
Cuthbert. Of Baltimore. The Washington
guests were J. G. FenWick. Mrs. VIII
liam A. Fenwick. Mr.. and Mrs Mont
gomery Fenwick. Mrs Walter Stewart
and daughters. Mrs. T a. Lambert and
daughter. Mrs. Carr, Mrs. j. Henry
Beali and daughters, Miss Matte and
Mrs Volland also G. p Fenwick and
sisters. Miss Elizabeth and Miss Agnes
FenwiCk
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Mrs. Henry ]. Rhett has closed her
house at 1907 Connecticut avenue and
gone to jamestown. r. l., where she wiz
open her cottage for the summer.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Baron Francis RiedeI Won Riedeuau,
counselor OF the Austrian embassy, at
Rome. who has been IN Washington dur
ing the past few days. making arrange
mentS Ter his marriage 10 Miss Mar
gafeJ Louise Magee, OF PiJ1sburg. June
s. returned 10 Pittsburg last evening.
Baron Hengeimuiler, the ambassador
from AuStrIa-Hungary. will serve as
best man Tor The baron. F. Haymerle
and MoTtz Won SZent-Ivany. OF the Aus
trian embassy stan. will be among the
ushers- Miss Mabel Hume. Of this city,
viii be among the bridesmaids.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Mr. and Mrs. B T. PiIson made a visit
10 New York before returning TO Wash
lnston from the Hotel Chamberlin. Old
Point Comfort, where with their fam
lly, trey were constantly entertained by
the officers stationed there. Zelna Pill
son, younger daughter of the family and
maurice Fllson went over to New York
2 day or so ago to meet their sister,
MISS Pilson, who has been making a
Visit there. Miss Pilson will go TO Pitts
ourg from New York, for a visit with
Miss Reed
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

John r Stevens. chief engineer of Tho
lsthmian canal, has Joined Mrs Stevens
AZ the Connecticut, where she spent the
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

There are competent, hard working
committees composed Of prominent wo-
men who have charge OF the various
branches OF work for the home.
The entertainment will be in progress
this afternoon from 3 TO s o'clock, and
again tomorrow afternoon.
General and Mrs. Bates, who are en-
tertaining their daughter. Mrs. Swift.
gave a small and Informal dinner last
evening at the Connecticut.
Mrs. Flora c. Dyer will give May
BAH this evening at s O'Clock for The
chile ems classes. when an altogether
unique program Will be presented
Among the novelties VIII he n doll dance,
led by Elsie Castle and Mary Hazcn
Dufle: a japanese dance, led bv Made
line Launing and Francis Tuley: a
fairy dance. led by little Leah Rabbit:
rainbow dance. by Louise AicLauch-
lin. and a parasol dance by Helen
Adams.
Among other attractive numbers are
skipping the rope and IfAriel. Dorothy
Hodgkin, trentella. Catherine Hodgkin, /,
medley. radiUm. and mandolita. MAZDA -
line LanninR. Smolensl<i. Louis McCiard
and Elizabeth Coombs: Loves Dream. -
Elsie De Lancey Castle ''ZinZarella.-
Mary Duffic and Helen Adams. and
''Narcissus." Baby Leah Rabbit. Tam
boro, Mary Duffie; Santiago" Louise
Mclaughlin.
After the special dances a misCellan-
eouS program VIII be enjoyed
Lemuel Towers will act as floor man
aSer- Mrs Dyer viii give 4 dance FOR
her adult pupils later in the season.
John r Stevens. chief engineer of tho
lsthmian canal, has Joined Mrs Stevens
at the Connecticut, where she spent the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. 7. Pilson made 4 visit
10 New York before returning TO Wash
lngtcn from the Hotel Chamberlip. old
Point Comfort, where with their fam
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Mrs. II. /. Rust, Of Milwaukee avenue.
was hostess at tea yesterday. when
the clergy and their wives were asked
TO meet Bishop Satterlee.
The house was attTactfVely deCOI6t- 4
in ferns and spring flowers. Those as
sisting were Mrs Garfield. Mrs. Waldo,
Mrs. Stetson. and Mrs. Fletcher.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Mrs. James A. Garfield, widow OF
President Garfield. is the guest Of her
son. James r. Garfield, COMMISSIONS. OF
Mace
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

General and Mrs. Bates, who are en-
tertainlng their daughter. Mrs. Swift.
gave a small and informal dinner last
evening at the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1906-05-25

Mrs. Samuel Spencer Is again at her
avenue residence after a
number of short visits 20 New York
Georgia, Tuxedo Park and other places
Mrs Spencer viii remain In the city only
a few days and Win then go 10 Tuxedo
Park. After spending some months
there Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer viii go
a broad for q short time.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1906-05-03
POINTERS AND OPINIONS.

The average ad valorem rate of
duty on dutiable imports for the fiscal
year 1905 was 1921 per cent. less than
any preceding year under the Dingley
tariff.-American Economist.
EPetitioning the present congress
TO revise the tariff is a manifestation
of the faith that moves mountains
without disturbing the scenery.-Mil-
waukee News.
- Ex-senator David b. Hill says he
is content to be a looker-0n in politics.
This is a good year undoubtedly to
have safe seat in the upper gallery.
N. Y. Tribune.
E/With William Jennings Bryan
gaining strength daily in congress as
a conservative leader of the Democ-
racy, the only thing that JUDGE Parker
can do is to stand aghast.-C Chicago In
ter Ocean.
EDGermany will not enforce her
high tariff schedules against imports
from America because there would be
retaliation, and in a tarln war she
would be heavily the loser Buffalo
Commercial
e. Northern papers are oblecting
that southern man cannot be elected
president In 1903 upon the Democrat
ticket Well what differences does that
make? We don't seem 10 hc able 10
elect any other kind on the Democratic
ticket Atlanta Journal.
although there is no doubt fhrt
Mr.. Hearst Is capable OF such deed.
g. would, os hn himself 5urecs =. ba fu
t,rns.in" t' know how hc manage ll
"plt hlf iee. mIer Tho m8bu-auy of
tHa lw'.l.l. rarIuuaI C'mmius. HnI
Then s."h aI# bose iI lLn 9ee" Iul
Do uu I'D 80. uH Laufsy N.gul to sk.
DlHas- Boston Transcript.