davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-09
Noted Divine on Law Enforce
ment

The Rev. w. A. Quayle, of st. James
Methodist on Sunday Closing
Today sees that cleanness has ceased
to be apologist and has become belig
gerent. The signs of the times say in
plain American talk: Cline has come
for political management to quit listen
ing to the dregs of cities and begin lis
tening to the reputable citizens"
In my remarks are no personalities.
I am not inferring that the mayor does
not mean to do his duty. I think and
hope he does. I am to speak of him
always as the representative of control
of the city.
Good men have a complete right to
voice their beliefs as to what they think
city administration should do We are
not butters-in. We are where we have
good right to be. More, we are where
let the Christian conscience speak as
to how a great municipality should be
managed.
1t is common knowledge that the
saloon is the seat and servant of all
lawlessness. Murder, harlotry, vice of
every name and grade are allies of the
saloon, and the saloons are allies of all
these With all courtesy to the saloon
(and I would not be discourteous even
to saloon, though it is strain on
my manners not to be), it must be SOL
EMMY said that you cannot conjure up
one true word of praise in the saloons
interest. Not one good thing can be
debauches boys and girls and dooms
manhood and womanhood to shame and
penury, but ministers to murders,
thieveries, gambling, harlotry, and
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1906-02-09
Illinois Receives the Scum

Missouri the awss drunken element has
ST. ST. Louis order to crafty
church coming for
spiritual up Sunday become law abiding and made
right The doors and
that pleased They state that not
stringent They Illinois And here in Illinois fairly
well satisfied
Chicago from Lake Michigan toward
and carried it down ST. Louis
wroh sought Nothing quite
robbers
Chicago lifts and nightly account OF
yelled shame because Of pollution
thousand alone rejoicing They
privileges break the Chicago fearful plight
Of inflow Of from st. Louis.
simply chuckes She couldn't Mss
sppi
whispering with many accents: Revenge is sweet
National Sngerbund of the ST. Louis district held its
ST. But this does like State with
following from the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat shows
represented yesterday
the National Saengerbund which
Bundles Choir hail. Fourteenth and Howard
The district saenger will be held Mount Olive ILL.,,
sometime in July William LANCE appointed festival director
the Sunday closing that decided not to hold the
festival Missouri.
drink produces dene disease
misery, all other put togeher-London Times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
BALTIMORE FIRE KILLS THREE,
Million Dollars Damage Done by Big Blaze
on the City's Water Front.

BALTIMORE, June 1S.-Fire early this
morning on the water front caused property
damage of about 1000. 900 and the loss OF
three lives. For a time the entire harbor
front was threatened with destruction.
Along the north side the flames were with
difficulty kept within the confines OF the
big wharf Of the Merchants and Miners Trans
portation Company. The steamship Essex
and six barges were burned.
The dead are Edward Atkinson, cap
tain's cabin assistant; John Costello, second
steward. and Manuel odello, fireman.
Several others are missing.
Five men were rescued with difficulty
by the tug Mary, two Of them narrowly
escaping death, as they were forced to
make flying leaps to the r~escuing vessel
from the deck Of the Essex as the former
boat pulled away from the burning steam
ship. The men saved on the Mary were
John Claypool. Baltimore; Richard Bamber,
Pawtucket, R. l.; Charles Uncommon,
Baltimore; Peter Hagan, II, Washington
street. Brooklyn. Ny; Nicholson Connolly,
Baltimore.
On the other side Of the harbor the packing
house Of the Moore and Brady Company
was somewhat damaged. The steamer
Minnie Wheeler of the Baltimore, Cheea-
peaks and Atlantic Steamboat Company,
And AsaettAnANhAA sef ne MeIqhAnte. ans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
POLICE AND ITALIANS BATTLE
Attempt TO n escue Prisoner I'm Flatbush
Ends In Score OF Broken Heads.

Attempt to II escue Prisoner in Fiatbush
Ends In Score OF Broken Heads.
Pigtown was the scene of q hot fight
between policemen and Italians last evening,
and seven Italians are under arrest nursing
out heads, sore backs and arms. Pig
town Is in the northeastern section Of
Flatbush. 1t is in a hollow located between
the Kings County Hospital and the Con-
tagious Diseases Hospital. Mne-tenths
Its population are Italians.
Michael Brevatore, an Italian truckman,
who lives there, dumped a load Of refuse at
the corner OF Brooklyn avenue and Rutland
road. Mounted Office Charles Orr rode
across country and arrested Brevatore.
Then a dozen Italians surrounded the cop.
One seized his horses bride, the others
got hold Of the prisoner n started to run
of with him.
he was struck on the right arm with a brick.
The blow rendered the arm useless. An
other gang Of Italians swarmed from the
cabins and shacks near by. They sailed
INTO Orr. He was knocked down and his
revolver wes'pulled from his pocket, though
he did the best work he could with his club
in his left hand.
Some one telephoned for the police, and
Sergt. William Zwingman, Roundsman
Farrell and ten cops arrived In the patrol
wagon. The rioters Jeered at the Twelve
The cops sailed into the crowd with their
long night sticks; their blows on heads
and arms sounded like a tattoo on q fence.
Three men on the fringe Of the mob drew
revolvers, one had an axe and another a
carving knife. The men with the pistols
fred a 7usillade In the direction OF the police
men. One fellow fred five shots at PATROL
man William Cavanagh, who used his night
stick effectively. Roundsman Farrell
whacked another Italian until he SUR
rendered q pistol which he had been using.
The cops formed in a line and made q
second charge on the crowd, which broke,
yelled and scattered across lots. Only
eight persons remained at the end OF the
charge, seven men and one woman. All
the men had scalp wounds. The eight
were put into the patrol wagon and taken
to the Flatbush police station. An am
bulanoe surgeon was kept busy for two
hours patching up their wounds.
It is said that at least one-fourth Of the
rioters who escaped had scalp wounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

w VIZ 44HH tfaiflH4 WnaHef WNftN we
lmyRpssgts Eea ~ 'ate tgsF m ne
atsee, Whsge nNe fsaAs arst, WetgVe
RWe WeW,d tsth leWelHesa WHH tiH
NJ cenfisa eshlal yesterday I'M, No
had eHeassa Wue Thils F~talrhiheer ~ che
hoyal Upsya lietsa IN Hefiln N sine ths
Nadlaa dFamsllu f6lea N M N%etfupch'sa
Orefa liottsa nssl seasun
Nina Pi~alehinsef u ana ~ tha hctef
WaanaslaH eopFasas IN ths tetmaH oraFatie
ataaa ME has h@su . tnewheF ~ the
cgsngahy ~ the Royal Oresa Ho'tan fot che
lest as pears and lefore that Tins esfved
her apprenticeship In tic Hits opefa hoiss
u Htfasabuta In Atsses iast shneaeF she
wss me u he singers ~ the wsanss fes.
tlval q The prlns neagn, fhes,fe In Munlch,
~ the Metropolitan Nhe will appear 80
B~vaaaAAds, feetfs, EittabeiA and stais In
Tia Wagner repertoire. and ~ LeoNsfe In
'fidello,'
Last yeas NJ. oonried made an atsemp,
10 engage Nina, plaiehihser, bit Without
success, She Wa Just starting fof switser.
land for her WINNER vacation and dtd nst
expact 10 apreaf aanle Al the opera houss
until aiter Mr. Conried had returned 10
this country. In vain Mr., Conrled tried
10 got an interview with the soprano, He
knew her work by reputation, although he
had never hsard bsr sing.
Nine. p~laiohinger, who ls said 70 be very
attractive on the stage, 10 not .o,nstdered
20 attractive In private life. Mr.. Conrled,
who, az the im~presario OF the Metropolitan
Opera HOUSE, II accustomed 70 more respect-
full treatment In Europe. did not know this
fact or understand tho reason no was not
received. SO he vent 70 the operatlo agent
In Berlin, who does her business, and asked
for an explanation.
sOh, the Plaichinger never Sea managers
for the first time In her apartments, Tho eaid,
until they have seen her on the stage. She
prefers to do business with them after they
have seen her in costume Inc In h per-
Torrance of an opera
Then Mr.. Conried learned for the first
time what Nine. P~laichinger's rule wa
about talking business with Der managers.
"But I'm going away Mr.. Conried eaid.
"and she's not going to sing again for a
month. Do you mean to say she won't see
me at all =,
The agent promised 10 seel what could
Be- done. The next day he came to Mr..
Conried's hotel.
"It's no USE he explained. you must
makes that rule. She thinks she looks so
much better, you know, and that she will
make 30 much better terms
SO. Mr. Conried left Berlin without seeing
the prima donna last ummer But he must
DO certain Of her talents, as he could not
have engaged her without seeing her first
on tho sta ge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
BRYAN DONKEY STORY.
Told After W.. j.. n, Jr., Had Escaped
From the Reporters.

Told After W. j. H., Jr., Had Escaped
From the Reporters.
william Jennings Bryan, Jr., was q pas
senger on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H.,
which arrived at Hoboken yesterday from
Bremen.
The ship was nearly a day late. because
her starboard propeller had broken a blade.
Few knew that young Bryan was on board,
because somebody had added a IT to his
name on the passenger list and left out
the Jennings.
If wireless telegraphy had not appraised
the ship of the launching Of the Bryan boom
when she was several days from port no one
would have discovered the young man.
But when the news came aboard it was too
much for him, and for a minute or 80 he
dropped his incog. Then people wondered
why they hadn't long before seen the strik-
ing resemblance Of the youth to his father.
When he got ashore he was abashed. Re-
porters surrounded him and he became
taciturn again.
Some one suggested to him that he really
ought to get the interview habit. but he
| couldn't see 1t that way.
Father said he, "isn't along. / left
father in Vienna. he We getting some
clothes made"
When is he coming back?'
"Why, in September. I think. You see,
he is to go to st. Petersburg, and then he
is going to London
The boy was asked what the people in
Europe had seemed to think Of Mr.. Bryan.
They seemed to think quite a lot Of him, .
was the reply. "The lower classes ~particu-
larly. Most everywhere he went he found
some one who had heard Of him-even
in India, Japan and the Philippines"
More young Bryan could not ray, at
least not yesterday. He was busy getting
his trunk examined 90 that he might 60
directly to the Culver Military Academy
In Indiana, to be there at comm Snoement.
A story on his father, which passengers
said young Bryan had told himself, went
the rounds.
1t seemed that william Jennings, Sr.,
was riding q fractions donkey in the Philip
pines one day and was thrown. When he
got to his feet he said, That is the third
time
Several variants Of the story were our
rent, one apparent Interpolation by a scribe
making Mr.. Bryan add:
Il have a bunch that the one In America
won't throw me the next time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
RARE-Casanova History Of Flagellation, Mol
Flanders, Apuleius' Golden Ass, PRATT. l6l 9th av,

partly destroyed. They caught fire from
the barges and the Essex when they foated
across the harbor after being out loose from
their moorings.
The fire made quick Roadway, and before
many minutes had elapsed the entire wharf
which is 800 feet long, was In q solid mass OF
flames.
The Essex, which arrived In port several
days ago and which was half unloaded,
was lying alongside the south end Of the
wharf, and before word could be passed
she caught fire and was towed out into the
harbor, burning iercely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
FIRE LIGHTS LITTLE ITALY,
Already Decorated for the Feast OF 81.
Anthony OF Padua.

With the buildings decorated and gayly
dressed throngs in the streets celebrating
the feast Of St. Anthony of Padua, a fire
that spread In snakelike fashion lighted
up Little Italy last night. 1t began in
Tony Canero's junk shop, at 424, 426 and
42s East 10sth street, spread to the rear
and burned up Joseph Taddino's junk
shop in 10th street.
The fire then worked back to 10sth street,
and Mugler's iron works at 42o was de-
stroyed. Donnelly's stables at 49O East
losth street, and then in lo7th street again
the factory building OF Mas 4 Blume,
manufacturers Of celluloid novelties, were
burned.
The crowds in the streets hampered the
firernen. Police reserves from all nearby
precincts were inadequate and Capt. Gal
tagher had to call on Police Headquarters
for thirty more men. The damage done
by the fire was estimated at about $40 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
aT0RY OFTHE TnRFE RfBHFABa.
~ ttsw MN the tsEtess 9aa " saved
eeem llrlas tss tlWrA llgetssgptf

w INV thNt we pHttsH WV ~ 'NNeH
bsesu lgrlae = ttWrA lpgeshsssd
rhFss hasbv r~i head. ssrs fHhesd
IsfBfe Magistrate Wahls festagday N Sefs
fsfsnn Wafses ralIee cpaft fha fsal ca'ise
N ths sNaasnhls vas Rim ths Huttse HaH >
hf Rim was het ,Hcsru'
Aaile ifdfH Ne wi pHfaonal advantages
" sptNafa that him has eco bfu'hefa Nhg
weaf = enl6ufa futee Ne NE fet heir
me, bfusalf aH mo tTanhia youna,
pleasant faced youth whu shgNef . fed
ilah1 M his efnaium and on hia eheehi faf'
and s~safts,ati, aed aavs Ma AaHe ~ Edwln
Fsfflsn, laW clefH for Alssandef Aydhey
Hopu,hal N sss hfcsdWay, Wae the defsns
dart The cymplalnant eaaina, TstfiaH
wsa John h HimteFg, one N Hlm'a bt1ihefe
RIMS time ego, according " John "
M re- VIA aro,tsed ~ the dtac5vefy that .
ssaooth lalhlnR frrspn baahlog m alleged
ffaseFnal relations and putting up Me per.
senal appaafancs NJ collateral ~ oinch Ne
clain,a wa obtalnlna rasues 10 hfosdWay
theatres and, moreover gathering efat's
professional copies ~ sone ehests ffnfn tho
hfn ~ \ witmerk a Sons ~ ip West
Thlrtleth street This feat was annoying,
but When John n learned that the ean,q
uuttttftaiHU yvutNt- FuFrtIuctuU uVNH1u
abo,i( town as d brother 10 HIN, Got FfaDh
Bush, the c~artooniet, 20 cash esVefal chechq
for 90 each che tuns changed 10 4 difae and
John 4. went down the Great White Way
looking for blood He found HE men and
gave ota q LOT 81 talk, This u NJ thought
would end the Imitation, But n didn't.
John X. heard Of other embarrassing
escapadss. Then ke got hot,
Policeman John Kelly OF the Tenderlo!n
station vas called upon and pinched Far
rian,
Course We look alike eaid Farrian In
court. 'See those lace curtains he wearsS
I grew mine first. I've known him all my
life. Notice his suitf He gets his ideaa on
dress from me. What am I going TO do
II q man PUSHES out TO the street whom I'm
passing and yells Hello, BIN, here's twenty
aongs.' I take the canary notes and give
''em to my girls. Say, won't get the work.
house for thisf"
John X. erinned when he faced the Maeis-
lrate.
Il don't want this boy put away. but I
would like 10 have him stop passing him
self "a q member Of the family he said.
sYoung man, . declared Magistrate Wahle.
az he looked at John K, John .K's brother
and the pseudo one, and noted the family
likeness, with a smile, don't let me hear OF
your continuing YOU present tactics or
you 20 to the Island. Discharged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Tho 6eagOerS.

Among those sailing to-day on board
the steamship La Touraine for Havre are:
Nine. Sarah Bernhard. Mrs. NJ. j.
Brow n, A. G.. BRtchelder. Commandment de
Fonionee. Mr.. and Mrs. II, B. Glover. the Rev.
Pierre Julien, the Rev. Ernest Martin. Pro-
lessor and Mrs. Guide Parisi. Count Jean de
Nalon.
Sailing on the steamship Barbarossa for
Bremen are:
Mrs. W. d. Baldwin, Miss Baldwin, Prof.
W l. Cross. Professor and Mrs. A. j, Du
Bots. Or. Justin Herold. Rear Admiral Yates
Sterling and Mrs. Sterling.
On the steamship Blueoher, sailing to-day
for Hamburg are:
Director Ems, Behre, Professor and Mrs.
Lieut., I4INAEig. astBe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

usdsg las ssw RssoFdlaa Tss
Lev fssl estass mo1tHasss ss 90
smpted non faaHloa - gsftuati
property ED hsvs ~ sddsd vslss -
N ieveHmeat
The bes msdsssss N Ne ned
a1e IhUss apSN New fssh CIV
ieai etss,s eth hu,h pdaeieA sad
iHjefsW ess'sn'ssd Nv he huHd sd
MoHesue Uus'smse CSmpsHy
The csmpfnv' eBs'sntee ~ shtIs
lts, e,d,eeung me hutde' i'sm lvss,
,eheviHs him Itom III ts's sHd Nv
,udns . dependable iNt"We
No IaVssIsS Aas 'vg lsst . dstlse
DgsFputAGs (aAaaHu6
cse,ssl q susplsA ss,eooSsa
I1O ttsUsi Wa,. New vWVh,
Ne NsmseW ~ nf6nalta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
oLMsTEAD COTTAGE BURNED.
Entire Sea Gate Colony Was In Danger
From the Flames.

-" ~
Henry olmstead's large Queen Anne
cottage at Sea Gate was practically destroyed
by fire yesterday morning. The fire started
on the roof, where a plumber had been
working with a soldering stove. Nearly
the entire Sea Gate colony, including mem
beers Of the Atlantic Yacht Club, turned out
to help fight the blaze. A strong southwest
wind was blowing and IL looked for a time
as II the entire colony was In danger. Mrs.
A. O'Connor's cottage at so Garden place
caught from the burning building, but the
flames we're put out there before much dam
age had been done.
Most Of the furniture in the Olmstead
cottage was saved, The cottage was just
being reopened for the season. The damage
to the cottage was estimated at IS 900.
Henry Davis, a son Of Henry Gassaway
Davis, the last Democratic nominee for
Vice-President, was on his way TO Sea
Gate to visit at the olmstead cottage when
the fire occurred. He married MI. Ohm
stead's daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Lion Rites m

One Of the stunts which Major Crawford,
the lion tanner in Mundy'a animal show at
Luna Park, does is to pull a tug Of war with
a lion, using a piece OF raw meat about eight
inches long as a rope. Both the lion and
Crawford fasten their teeth into the meat
and pull with their jaws. The lion always
wins, because the Major let's 60 when the
lions nose is Just about touching his face.
Last night the beast was impatient and made
a grab before he had got half the meat, the
result being that the Major lost a piece Of
his right check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
A MILLION IMMIGRANTS
Al This Port I'm the Closing Year II tn,
Rate Keeps ID.

"The number OF immigrants arriving at
New York for the year ending June 90 will
probably reach the million mark Com
missioner Watchorn said yesterday. AL
ready more than $1,000 have come to this
port. It will be a record. Last year there
were about 1000. 900 at all the ports and
about S0O,o 900 here.
AT present we are keeping seven boards
OF inquiry busy. Each board consists OF
three members. The boards keep eighteen
photographers at work.
"We are sending back many who
come. For the month ending May 81 there
were deported 1873 persons-8oo more than
ever were deported In a single month
On Ellis Island immigrants now are de-
tanned a shorter time than ever before.
They are permitted to land as soon as it is
possible TO pass them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
wedding Bells Again In Buildiug Depart.
ment.

William Joseph Gotham. n Of Demo-
cratic Leader Tom Rush's active young
~heutenants. who three months ago was
promoted from the Tax Department to
become Building Superintendent Edward
Murphy's ~seoretary, is to be n Of the
June bridegrooms. He lie to wed Resale
Mcouade, daughter Of Mrs. Abbie MoQuade
and niece of the late Justice John MoQuade,
who was IL long time treasurer Of the Tam
many Society. The wedding will take place
the Church Of st. Ignatius Loyola. Supt.
Murphy was delighted when he got his
invitation. He Immediately gave the SEQ
rotary the traditional official departmental
wedding present-a honeymoon vacation
with nav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
DIR. PERCY ID. MLEOD EXPELLED
From Massachusetts Medical Society, Be
cause Of the suit Case" AFFAIR.

BosToN, June 1s.-Dr. Percy D. Mcleod,
the physician who vas accused in oonneo-
ton with the death Of Susan Geary Of Cam
bridge last fall and who was tried and
found not guilty was expelled to-day from
the Massachusetts, Medical Society.
The action was taken upon the recon-
mendation Of tho board Of trial, which
has had the case under confederation for
several months. The charge upon which
he was unanimously DISCHARGED from further
membership lie "conduct unbeooming
shxsiejan end memharsakfhA,aanatEshsAaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
pavnee Biu Show Parades.

The Pawnee Bill Wild West Show paraded
through the middle section Of the city last
night, but 1t wasn't a pleasant trip for
Joseph Rose, an acrobat. Rose fell from
his horse at. Thirty-ninth street and Eighth
Q and was taken to the Roosevelt
Hpapital with Q fractured les.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Pawnee Bill Opening Tonight.

The Pawnee Bill Wild West show will give
Its first performance In Greater New York
at Brighton Beach tonight. 1t is the in
tention to keep this big aggregation at
Brighton Beach Park the entire summer,
giving two performances daily.
One thousand men and women, including
a lot OF Indians, and 500 horses take part
in this entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
FIELD DAY FOR THE 7IST.
Anxious Eyes OF To-day's weather Ger
noe the Reviewing Ofleer.

ANXIOUS Eyes OH AVuays WoSuhcf -Scn'
noe the Reviewing Ofloer.
P~ERKsKuL, June ls.-"There W a q sun
dog this morning. said Col. William @.
Bates Of the Seventy-1rst Regiment this
evening, aand that means rain
The men Of the regiment are sad because,
weather permitting. to-day Is to be the
day Of the week. The field day programme
eighteen events. They will
commence promptly at 2 P. NJ. and will be
A big crowd from New York Is expected.
Il will be veterans day, too.
This afternoon Capt. H. c. Lyon Of the
army leotured on riot duty to the officers Of
the Seventy-hrst assembled in the mess
hall. Major-Gen. Roe, Col. Stearn and
Ma jor Prentice came to Peekskil this
morning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
BLOCK COAL MINERS REBEL.
Refuse to Accept the settlement Reached
by Indiana Conference.

ny Iuuieib
INDIANAPOLIS, June i3.-The miners In
the block coal district, who wero expected
to follow the example Of the $4,000 bitumi-
nous miners Of the State and return to
work this week, have rejected the settle
ment agreed to by the scale committee
and the operators IN Monday.
The miners conference refused to take
the responsibility of accepting the scale
agreed to by it's committee, 30 a referen-
DUN vote to the thirty-one locals OF the
districS was ordered. The vote was taken
last night and the to-day showed
an overw helming defeat. There are some
1000 miners in the district, nearly all IN
Clay county.
The articles objected to by the miners
most seriously were one providing for the
setting Of long props, where the bottom has
been shot up, for az cents each one
mines aver when there are not enough
cars on the switches for the days WORM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
COHRIRD GIFTS NEW SOPRANO
aWE. PLAicH1VeEa ~ roIISs
HEaR EROa aFRitN,

s#e WVH ssas tsuaiHa WeaHes Ns,e =the
lmyBtssgls Vea ~ 'ate Wet M tHe
atsee Whege nNe fsaAa Hrst, WetsVe
Rke WeWla tsin llWelaeea Win tiat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
10 BEST HHB SPELLING BOOK
tSB sPELLIV0 HgOa BEiT rive
~ 0ReAf EAsf aims etfCa

nst N Heew 80 fHalsss . WsAths see
stsps fsegy ltafi fhst tsmes - Way'
ND sttftap,lesH'' ~ teeFe PIag ~
q HHtfe eeR tiaa Oaaea PaWalNe,