davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Why, oh why? cries Surgeon-Genera
RREY in accents wild. We refer to the
Surgeon-tieneral Of the Navy, who is
always described in the society columns
u Admiral, and who appears 70 con-
template the euphemism with a reason
able fortitude, He has been looking into
the mosquito hypothesis of malaria, and
asks: "Can it be possible that malaria
10 spread in other ways as well as by mos
quitoes7' Presenting which problem,
together with contributory instances .oi
special moment. he pauses for reply.
Perish the thought that we would dis
turb a comfortable theory. No doubt
Government science can explain every
thing IL suitably protected as against
sacrilegious challenge and interrogation.
1t was SO In the days Of the Egyptian
priesthood and the Roman augurs. II
10 30 to-day, as when the Department OF
Agriculture at Washington. With lis ,wo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

ssuwsi~ss Asslwsv cseppsy n Aiahssna
sss susasafy r~vs&e~i w shs Asss~ssvv
q stssss NE isnnsssrne aaaxse ssels&
sgtssss n o ets~A hsPs~~s sh~ sssss ss$
Ps~ssfss sasA~ssfts@ 90 -swfw~sss<ss go
ses-s~f nee sss NO A"s~ss eos 80
sssv~s
e. tke tesl@lsssr~~ Ns~s ssS tss'f
F'mm snf ss~ ts~r~ ~tn W servlss ssss
s,~r~ ~ 1000 pssfssrfsf psgs~ss ~ ss<rssss
rs-wt ghgss,as 80 rgsgts srst No
tnss h~fsr~ ~. rpstsst Vac ssssss Nv go
sra ~ e~pHes N gHs tws~ssr~~ rr~sp'@
is~srftt ~ rsslr.ssfs sft hsvs 81 rhs~spse
thst fR~v wih Hs,s r~lv ~ prvertttsss ~
Fss@ y s~ss eve ebsrh W Hfte FNr
sspwesesgs we wti siss erreise . ssxyrs
~ f~egauengsspu shifh sfi Irsf NO e',s
i.@ss~s ~ htssls sesir ~ regsgt fN~le
.ssrsftsies ~ eats IavesgFs~nss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15


" stl 10 Nrt1t~s ~ss Fvsss y tks
ses'strss Asrs NE rrsffs'~ Ass seg<s~tsfv
ssyhsf Wh~'N~F tN~ys go sssv lt~ii.
Hsgsft'w ~ me- fsg Ms rHNsptasss ~ W.
HsefuS WvEss " . eeveTr,F ~ shs
'sss~-s"ws ssf~sAsl"s INV ne ,slev'rss
sod hss rf'rrFa sssAs~sf 'h~,r tr'ss ~ t'ssv
% fsrsss'"ss swd M NE ss~s w sAsg~
ih~lf SHIPS W 'h~ eprr-s-n p~"ylr ~
u,nsl~ s'h 'h-'r 'ks l,S'tA~s'i"- ~ss
N-' y" h" f'",.d IN ufNctsl sst w 20
lsof' snd n sss ins''ss f~~' f.T Q s.v~rn.s
~ tho ssp"~,si-~ D. 'ss- s"st-s ~ h~my.
ssv ~ lh~ crnpup~w's n vt.ssors soi
"sh~.s soJ sr,,~ 90 indignant l~'t~s
~hirh might CO., mt" pri~'. W the gov
evnors ~ tho ~,pa.s,tion h~,t~v~'i that
'h"y had arwfnd fer complains sssim-'
tho or'-~rs ~ Tho fee' ssa~mhl-,i ~ give
eclst 10 ~" enterprise, tho H~ov~rno,s
shnnld hsv" sa'ir~-s-si thsu--iv-. Nv the
Nsvv Department o. Admiral tvsvs
points ou'
~, the other hand he ,dmir,l wa-
no, Obliged ~ no, ,sp Nr MvFss ~ de-
t"nd h,m-~lf and onicrr- In q letter in
tended Tor ~publi"stion The mle ~ pro-
ccsinrr applies ~ tive ADMIRAL sI-o. The
department ~ officers ~ tho h~~t o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
rye nsssss,.

10 tRs EpItoE ~ I've So So - %.
the editorial article ~ Der~w snd tpa Ibti
Tsrrn N Tvs SIS 10 Septstnh~r 10
To silence the vsportns- ~ orrtsI0 rrH
tlcisns snd others President MN ,nlsy sauaI
o statement setting forth hts de'"fWiuat.pn
not to socept = third term
rpld hts -sstsment hs,s hecn sttnossr
~ he had reiterated ths same st stated periods'
Z think not: for you admit that hia ors utter
snce closed ths rNouths NJ the third term o.
vocstes u accomplished lie purr,r~
Accordingly. I doubt your sincerity she
YOU insinnate that u IL distresslns that Pres
dent Roosevelt who. - Ne all know has ,
an emphatic manner placed himself on recori
regarding q third term for hinselr has .e.s
ccnclusively Indicated his position ~ M"
matter. HN'
RnIsroL. Tsna. Ssptsmeer 4?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

- m~ss sas~~sssss - pxgssa sa.wslsAs.
aShssfs sssrlss taHlre,nS Nd eAuisvN
sms~rs~f p~srhAty~s 80 h--l g~-vt. shs
Gsssssfussss zoe th~ svask-vrv spsn
s.,W ne . s'sr~ir~f ssA~s sp~ps~~s ~
p~rssss sssssssrrs rh~.s 90 p,~ssi~~s
vN,ra ~ ssa1lpsrs ssws ~ep~vesuss-l
r-fss ~ n se~te saa tsasv n ~ lrshN
syi'ssi We flss rsssswHtw T~vs 80 o e~ws
ser~sst rvs is~~vs s~- h~~w ss~is
- h-ss n sssrv sssps~s r~~ssaasses ~
h~s sa.s htfatss-s sDvlssss tse ~ s~sss
n issssg fsv a~~esrsst~s 'rss y w. no
sits skss sysisrls 10 srep-rf " ssANs ~sys
o. N~H n ~ s~-~~y ~ t~~e~sssIs~
90 r~~slv ~ N~s sesy~
F~sghtv s,fswlTss HrtEv sssss sni
sUl n.s see nos N 49, 500 shys "
~ sssssgls ssl e~lt,,~ fsv~T ssp~rts
hs~s pesrsl-sHs fts~rt F~sls~ fever
snsi ss.isr's ~ no s'-rsggu.is snst No
srrrhrlss hy~ sh~li 40 tvphs4t ser~vts
sv~s~ " ersr-~r-shsAsv ~ is'1,rN ~ ~
sh~''s ne rT,wir ~ tvphref' - 81
e~~t~s hsrs ~ fs-es ifs s~~t fhis %
*hsT~ ~ rpwhs ~ sr~sh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

To TEE EprToR op Tst suS-Su Iho
Mont pelisr Josv~si. IN an srticl. reprinted ny
YOU under the caption Hughes In New Lug
land" endeavors. doubtless veil mesningi,
10 ciotbe our Governor with the warmth of
q personality. say. Don't. for goodnes.
sskei" We have had . suficiency 81 Per
sonalisy. damned n We HAVEN'T
Borrowing from the tensts OF newspaper
dom. we might say:
The less Of personality the more OF mora
influence"
Let us strive to refrissrats the essence NJ
popular opinion concentrated In Governor
Hu shss rather than daily with the ~svsnescen'
hot air" Of personality. J. W. =
INV YoRR. SepsombeY IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

~ fHs fntfnr 40 fup a
sutntisi n 90 asv 90 fsa raHa
ftssvi..a ~W rreetys afsfsf.
fyeys no fes rtivile srf u sfae .a q.
eresNieuf 80 rsas'ff pfe,r Hi
ssA isss srpfs tais~H.
sssisw,a Usfft-.n W go , ..Us
N tasses he ssiN ~ eWss 'ri tr.
pssy~uslv sra rpsh'rtsi,sf, b. r.f
ss,i.r.' WITH shti rnr'tt afsH'
ht- sav. prd,stuFkei w. sbHs (.
ua@hsssn sra uHsiihet'
Nss there tFr usnt ~ .a.Hts" 4,
sha tel asivep rttb love fpf HIH.
hsar's ND souta thrtr so trrrs
NO vho thrill NO wsopri o. 'N
i've hindns.s ~ me tansit vs. $50
and answered tho ls.' roll rsI e. .
brins. his pledge. rssi~eptrd'
H. there nothing In si ~. % ct Z.
thou RhtfuI niorNsr' no btafpe Hrs.. A
sndless persd,ns ~ TO-DAY
HosfoN September ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

~ - itrrlHl recently puh,r-h"yi ~ ths
bsa ru ne 10 NdrpC ~ havana has been
submitted tu ~ With . request tor "oin.
meut un It and for circulation "f ~ ar
styn,nt The argument H. that tuha's
National i~uicreni"n"r - ~till intact and
that tho island has NOT loot AMI cannot
ln-.. nn maticr how hong tho Provisional
GoNcrnmeuI may last. her Scll defined
international -tnti. The writer of the
ARTICLE j. q, r,Icrtlv ~ ~" opinion that ~
nlpr,~-iun prevails ~ thc I nil',l States
that the island - ~ hanger sovereign and
inicpcudrri hu' - virtually IN \merl-
can lie, c"irury un'"r tm"rlcan govern
Rnni lis arm - - ~ attempt Ia prove
the inarcutd.v ul -IIcI, n view
"e Ie,lic,c that the Updro Is ~ error.
Il is oar opinion that the matter is better
understood ~ This end than our con
temporary THINKS II L.. Superficial Oh
servers and careless commentators may
inply 81 even directly state the loss Of
Ctihan S.,"rr SO hv reason of the
prc~er' ",''.'".s' s'.ve situation, SuCh
cbssr Vet. ~ r-' ,~rhtatorS are like the
poor u 'hg 80 IN with us always.
They d,,',ie - u's'rai their readers
and hcare's - = caters nf public
intcrest az -r,stu' pcrusal Of
Cuban ncWSIdpcrs ar' IN occasional
conference with Iuhsr- !eads 10 a con-
viction that the island is not altogether
destitute Of mnr,hcr> Of the same tribe.
We presume that there aiv those in the
United States who look upon Cuba a. q
depend"nrg Of this country administered
through he ~ Department in Wash
ington, but We doubt i. they are many
in number and W. doubt the weight of
their Opinions.
Cuba's position l. doubtless somewhat
peculiar. hat th" island has not lost its
national Independence. As the Dtdrio
SAYS, "The present administration OF
Cuba Is absolutely constitutional" II
does not fulfil all ~ the conditions pre-
scribcd by The Constitution, but it IL car
ried on under "a provision which is an
integral part Of that instrument. The
present Government can hardly be called
Republican in form" The legislative
power IL not exercised by two elective
bodies" known ~ the Senate" and the
sHouse of Representatives" nor ia the
executive W exercised by the Presl-
dent Of the republic, who according TO
the Constitution must be either a native
born Cuban or "A naturalized citizen who
has fought for at least ten years in Cuba's
wars for independence. There are other
variations from the specified system,
but all these, as well az those above
cited. are aside from the question Of the
continuity of Cuba's national life.
Cuba is still an independent nation
and her Independence and nationality are
recognized by all the leading Powers of
the civilized world. One of these days
there will be- n restoration" Of the sys-
tenn of government exercised from May
20, 1902, until September, 1905, but there
will be M restoration" of Cuban ma
tionality, for the reason that her inde-
pendent nationality has not been lost nor
ssken from her. Cuba il. a nation, and
che Hon. CHARLES +. MAGooN is its con-
stitutional administrator. There can be
no doubt about that, and our friends in
Cuba need not worry about irresponsible
individual opinions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

ne uqssn1~x~ q xtn~ws s@ss rsev
@as-s q 90 sshssss Nkpss, ~ ess~w tssss
NssUss~~ ~ rsn~s es.s ~ % . hsps@r sseN
n~~r~s s~~s a.~~ gssy sa~ ssss eass ~ h~s
o assazs~ Aett~s.. go urss-<saw ~ i-~~t~~f
~ W. eesss.. - 80 sF~.nsa 49, y srr
o 80 ~ ~. $500 80 . @slsnxs ssxa "
s&sssss go ns~- ~ ~ -~s~v ~m,Nsrs iH~s
ns np~y sr~stv ~ r~sNsssssl sse spivrF@tv
nssss-~s Its ra~~s 80 700 r~s lNrFuhNs
pes &~~sswwy WNsssv tn~tsssev ies 7 es~sf
=sv - ~ $u-sr 800 university - Wv
elnts faf iNa ats@TWss ~ WrstNN~fH
~ Nsse4ssa s.taa ~ fNssw ~ - z ~
aa..a...t A. ..4 .afs s...tsars f~agft4la
-m ia. -. "a "a.
-"
lnfsFHsstEsH shfh " f-
sgN aussa q lesFWitye he sttrNpepNi ~ ~nFtfts
q fssHeafst.es swsaseNl@ NeeN aNiaHf Nsse
- "A. - ...t. !. - tsss
s-,ts,grssm.ssss u r.npm WV trs -
pFsssssys <pss eNss - s~wrss u sswsrsn
ta,~. IN ptststsFe hsss s.sp- .s~~t rrsss
fHss 10 ~ s@s~sssasns - rsttssNwe . ~
fssssss 800 ~ ss.sslrs sssf h~sl rgptr '
rssrts-s avsvussupt~us W ot sus ~
shsps ne rs,s,st,sss,s ..sa go rsasaus fhe
s.--.,~ss sss ,Ns .s~lxsr~ rhs sf~~fsss
esxs. e. zee asssswrfs ON. ere sl~ ~. ~ eve
l,srp s,ss,ussNs - essrpsslsssx ~, q she
.-suss Zoo tsv,l wssp-s ls-,, ~. ~~orp
,sn~a sewi o.. .sslss.g-s 80 wes.n no siV
s-s.s,s.,s .,,N nrrs. s,-,,s r~siilsp- shst~s.
.,t ~,~, s.,,,sss q, sss 40 ~ sN~ uss
s.n.shsss !. h..sa s,synshs % ssv~ sv~v,
~.sut.ss~4s ~,,h ,hs sssr~ W r1,sseuss sn~rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Fiat Earth johnson has obtained considerable
prominence In Oregon county 80 tho result OF .
pamphlet he recently printed wherein he presents
his reasons for believing that the earth 10 nat Mt.
johnson takes the Biblical declaration about the
earth resting upon Its four corners literally snd
bases hs arguments thereon. Flat Earth 10 = man
who 10 not lacking In education. but ~ pepistently
has no and on bis Ideas about
tho topography Of the earth thAt the people OF Ore
gon county call him Flat Earth johnson.
Mr.. Johnson's pamphlet has not passed the muster
OF scientific critics as yet. and perhaps he cares
- little for their opinion a. they do Tor his views.
He has reasoned tho matter out for him self and
has been good enough 10 give bis theories publica-
ton % that the world may read and understand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Kansas Hospitality.

Only forty nve persons sat down 10 dinner a.
John Armstrong; homo near Donlphan sunday.
There was no special attraction OF occasion. and
those who were there say there was nothing un.
usual about II. and that a. high as sxty persons
have been to the Armstrong homo FOR dinner at
one table. There are nfteen persons NJ the Arm
strong homo who are there all the timc-Mr. and
Mrs. Armstrong, eleven children and two hired
hands. The rest OF those that were present Sun
day 81 dinner wero hin wiz dropped In without
notice TO spend the day, Nothing was said shout
the large crowd, ami 10 those present IL seemed
- ordinary as a family gathering % a dozen or
iess. Mrs. Armstrong has q great reputation as
Q cook. and II Ia Said that any one who eAte Of her
cooking 10 never satisfied until he Ia back agnin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
The Restoration OF Romulus.

Our old friend the Hon. RoMULUs
ZACHARIAH LINNEY, one Of the noblest
Of Tar Heel Republicans and Repre-
sentative in Congress of the Eighth North
Carolina Congress district from 1885, OF,
is entitled to better accommodations
than he gets In the current edition OF
Who's Who in America:
LINNEr, RoMuLus zAcHARrAr. consressmAa,
see Who's Who In America 1908 s.
Innuendo that Mr.. LINNEY belongs TO
the past and towers no more over the
living present. With no disresoect TO a
useful work, its editors would do we'll to
tear from its pages many obscu-. high
brows," moulting sociologists and tho
whole brood of assistant professors, and
find ample room for the Hon. RoMULUs
ZACHARIAH LlNNEY. His voice still
thunders in the valleys and smites tho
mountainsides, His speech { Cove
Creek Academy last week was worthy OF
the proudest days of ancient eloquenoe.
Mr.. LINNEy is the unsparing foe OF
national parks and forest reserves.
Every intelligent man knows" he told
the Oove SreeKers, tnat parks IN all
49, VI U"e "o'' ''' o7e" u"'''enu'y
w N'oV
Judge WILSON vas chairman OF tho committee
os sepo,,.a 20 IN. nau0na' convention our req
.,".im.n, ,s., cv..o. w..~r~r as'o.s U,u s
J.I.. w,,.oS , sr,,,,, nwy,, ,n., Jo.s NJ
.nAIa. ! have studied wusos,, comm,n,,r,,,
for twelve months past. WILSON and 10. CANNON
are of the same Intellectual mould. Their loyalty
To the spirit of ITO Is a bened'otion to their country.
Let us have CANNON for President A. page sea.
volume i' OF Judge Wilson'S oomn'en'sres you
=, : ~, ns p'e'aiesaue
:, ~. c.n""",.r ',a ~. -, .s.. .,"s,u. ~.
law, q, IN, ,or,.,.
".wh., wonder then ~ beast. and .us,.c,, .,,,.
Were equal crimes In a dospotIo reign.
Both doomed alike for sportIve ,yranss bied,
But while the subject starved tho beast was fed
Many I dare say considered this . fanoihni
description OF tho poet mas however, been
-" VI Ne" "'.s.
-ora. en-, az r,voro". v.r. IN. ,"r.., w.. =.
Franc, ,n,, , o,,,,n, charged with n.v,r, NM. .
Wild boar alleged as an sIlevi.tlon to N. charge
tina, he thought it was . man.
And now thu free and indsn.nd.n,
o;.i,sr ia In ha ,browr on, ~ nj. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

There b. hut one way Of rscape from the demcrsH.
yatlon that has invaded American politics. and that
10 10 insist upon the election ~ men whose personal
character In the complete assurance Of the tnteg rity
Of purpose that they viii bring to the public service,
rhe man who ls the custodian Of his own honor,
who win take once responsible 20 the people alone.
who has shown capacity and independence IN his
career- the candidacy OF such Z man offers 20 the
uplif, the public service and regenerste the char
scter Of administration The baltimore Nsus.
Apparently the imputation OF sanity,
which he has clearly incurred. has no ter
rors for this Baltimore editor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
CUBA LIBRE.


- Rtovo0n N6WspoUcE 8o1uu9Hs ~ hust nv
Island Republic h san independent.
From he Diario DO Ia NsrtNa.
II 10 strange to see that from time to rms,
meeting. the assertion 10 made that Cuba has
been absorbed by the American Union and 10
no longer an independent nation.
In order to prove this misstatsmsnt com
parsons are drawn between Cub and Cores,
Egypt and other countries virtually under
the sovereignty OF . foreign Power. More
over. doubts are expressed - TO whether
u 10 solemnly declared thst Cuba 10 ruled by
an American onhcial.
In the nrst place these vho take that 81
trsordinsry point OF view forget that the
present administration Of Ouba 10 absolutely
constitutional. as derived from the Plat
Amendment. which 10 - much . part Of tho
Cuban Constitution as any other provision
of the same
1t Ii not to comply with an American lac
alone that the Provisional Government wac
established. but to tuAhi the requirements 81
= Cuban law, voted by the duly elected repre-.
sentatives OF this republic.
Such Cuban Law provides that under Ger
tain conditions tho United States shall inter
vene for certain specific purposes Of tn"
islands administration. and this 10 lust wha'
the United States did In September OF lsst
year.
In 1909 the Cuban Republic was recognized
by all the other Powers. who were well In
formed then OF the existence Of the Plat
Amendment. and they neither objected 20
Its enforcement In 1908 nor showed the re.
hottest suspicion TIL Cubais statu. had been
altered because the time arrived to put into
effect such an important part Of the Cuban
Constit ution.
A natural consequence OF this 10 that Cuba
has not lost and cannot lose. no matter how
long the Provisional Government may last. her
well defined international status. She keeps
her diplomatic representation near the Other
Governments, and they keep theirs here.
This h not indeed the case of hapless Cores,
whose dele gates we're turned out OF the Hague
Conference. while Cuba's cit among the
learned Representatives of all the independent
nations Of the world. Has this eloquent tact
no meaning for those who declare the Repub'
lie Of Cuba wiped OF the map?
The Hague Conference has not accepted,
nay. has not invited Cuba to its sessions as =
country In an uncertain status. As far no
other countries are concerned. Cuba Ia a.
much a separate nn.ion now as II was from
1907 TO 1906. and Governor Masoon is nothing
more nor less than Cnba's Executive.
The Governor IA not In any way an Amer
lean Official. but a Cuban official under the
Cuban flag, His power here is not exercised
In the least In the name Of the United states
Government. but Ia the name of the Cuban
people whom 30 lawfully represents
II is pointed out by those willing TO declare
Cubs already an American dependency that
the Governor consults the American Admin
istratiou on all important matters of state
We do not believe that he consuits Il more than
President Amador OF the Republic OF Panama,
II President Palma forgot to do 40 in th"
last years Of his administration nobody car
deny now that he made a mistake. Cuba ia
4. l.lA..A-s ..G 49, - ..,.ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15
Cane Je6erson Davis Carried.

Alexandria correspondence Indianapolis Nous.
George Smith. ilvermorc, KY. visiting william
MAXWELL. near this city. carries a hickory cane
that was cut from . tree In westn,oreland county.
Va. noAr tho home Of George Washing ton, and on
July 4. 1888. was presented TO Jefferson Davis by
q number OF admirers. Mr.. Smith vas a personal
friend Of Jefferson Davis. and Davis lgAve tho cane
20 him.
II bears the following inscription; TO Jefferson
Davis. patriot, statesman and conQucror OF his
country, July 4. isAs.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Its wonders every tongue engage.
We write Its name on history's page,
Tue Type and marvel OF our age.
The four day boat
Thus. also. sails our ship Of State
Through fogs and tempcsts. rocks and strait.
Its Pilots haste has made Il rate
4 four day boat.
Perhaps twill come, by happy fate.
Tho ship of dreams we fondiy frc,gh,
WIZ clip the weary time we walt
A four do, boat.
And when. perchanOe. - speed resign go!
We leave these frenzicd shores behinG
Old Charon's ferry W. will rnd
A four day boat.
NcLAxpsvRoa wAAox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

I've was calling ~ a ~neighbor.
No, she remarked. when We lived IN me gar
ara We never hal 10 borrow rubber plants ivr our
entertainments"
Thus sac started The SEGA better days hsbit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Knioksr-A preacher predicts tina, New Yors
will be destroyed.
ocker--Imposslbis; 10 doesn't come under Fed
eral control.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

Knickcr-The once should seek me man.
Bocker-yes. bu. IL seldom hunts the fellow who
IL detained there on business every night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

- -" -
ses~~s - ~ ssssals sA~asf q No a~e~ss
-~Fssa ~ tA@ ssss~- p~gvssl~ shst 10
ssss~ ssss Aeps-ss 20 Ne IN ~ ssu~v.
iss ~ se~A 90 -~is,-t " 800 q e.
ssti sssr~ - ~ sssispss sssnassv skss
s~ss~v . s~t~ 80 No srssfs~~v ~ ehfa
sssN&as ssfs 49, s-Aap~s~sss 90 eevs~psls
~ Ps~-shss s~ss w s,gv,ss 's~.~ 90 s.pa
~ = s----anl.
Ha,s-~t ~',sy~ss-.,~ss Ass@ k~~~ 80
'ssttxsr~i n si~vsa assgss 80 Nt 40
Rsv~ sh~su s~fss~ sr.l fh~ p-s~rs ~
ev'sfpf.sirvs v ssh~T ssssN@ Hsvs H~~s
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. BONFIRE hull, by a tramp on the rsn, OF way. this
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-15

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