davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
DEATH STEERS -fUTO.
Mayor Empires at UhcfI Whiie
Others Chat NfrTily.
IN Teierraph 70 The Tribun- /

st- John. Kan. March 10. n. Shep-
herd. Mayor Of st. John. died from heart
disease az the steering wheel Of his auto
mobile while speeding over the prairie
to-day. In the ear with him were his
Nife. his Uife's sister and a Mr.. HorneT.
guest of the family. Mayor shepherd
had gone about eight miles and the occu-
pants ~ che rear seat were chatting
merrily. when il was noticed that ne was
leaning over the wheel as if looking at
the front Of tho machine.
Look out. dear" warned his wife: the
car is getting out 90 the road.
Her husband made no answer. Then
she examined more closely and found
that he Was dead.
Mrs. Shepherd screamed and the other
occupants of the car brought il 20 a
stop. Mr.. shepherds body was placed
in a rear seat and brought back to town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
FELL ON TO TRACKS.
Man Escapes from Third Rail
7cifh SINCE Hair.

Running for an express train in the
Brooklyn Bridge subway station. late
yesterday afternoon. Thomas Reddy an
insurance agent, cf 80. 6Ss fremont
avenue. The BronK los. his footing and
fen across ,ie tracks. lie lay stunned.
with his head close &C :he third rail.
His hair Was slightly s'nged. but ne
escaped a worse shock by fraction OF
an inch. He was not badly hurt as was
learned al the Hudson Street Hospital.
The accident caused some excitement
among the passengers. who crowded the
platform. the accident having occurred
i'm the rush hour Platform attendants
Got down on the tracks and lifted Reddy
To the platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
SENATOR DANIEL BETTER.
20 Hope Held Out for His Recovery
However.

Bss roma. isa March E.-Tte following
statement. signed Ls Drs. e.. -. Bohannon
aud H. A. Waugh. vas issued al , O'Clock
Tonight:
senator John W. Daniels COnlition shows
slight Improvement Ihe state of cuma
la- ifS-ftled a little since morning TIL,
rafIsut has taken nOuilshincnf q little hei
trr this aftsTloon. a. the resaf - being
..lI, 10 swallow "A little better. lie has
rot recognized any oile. and 'he left half
sf his body routimuss completely parslKz
N.e arc much pleased a. helng able 10 sn-
uouncc = slight inpr0h emeut. but Ne fear
thai it will prove 80 he Onl1 Temporary and
hat the worst may come soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
PR1iISE FROM KAISER.
OldfcH LdudcC for Fastest
Mile ETcr Made.

Daytons Fla. March IA cable
message q: CongratulatiOn from En-
peror Wilhelm OF Germany Was received
tonight by Barney" O,dfield. whO yes
terday drove the fastest mile ever trav-
elled. using German Car. The Kaiser's
cable message read:
Congratulate daring Yankee on so
remarkable a performance with a Ger
man car"
The same car y hich OlGfeld d-ove 10
victory was used by tile Ksisers favOrite
racing driver. Hemer:. wheE Re made
worlds records at the BrOOklands track,
I'm England. few months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
CANNON MAY BE
SHORN OF POWER
FIGHTING FOR POLTT-
hCAL LIFE.
M0Uc to OUst Him from Rules
Committee Causes Day and
Night Battle.
ID - TrIblne Rur.an. }

Washington. March 1S.-At 2 o'clock
this morning Representative Tswne.'
moved that the House take a recess until
1855 a m. but this motion was d.
feated. as at first announced. by one vote.
135 noes. 13f ayes.
II was found. however that the clerk
had made mistake OF six votes and that
the correct vote was 141 noes 10 134 ayes
Representative James called the SPEAK
er's attention 70 this mistake. which wa
caused by the clerks taking the figure
z for l.
The stubborn hlibuster or the Repub-
lcan regulars then was resumed. with
no end in sight
The organization leaders admit that
unless several Democrats leave the Capt.
toI the House will remain in session All
night.
Immediately after the announcement
Of the vote Representative smith. os
Iowa. was recognized and delivered n
long speech in defence OF the Rules Com
mittee.
The Republican leaders have nads
most strenuous efforts all night 60 sum
mon absent members Among thos1
called by telegraph was Representative
j. Van Vechten OlcOtt. Of New York.
who arrived az midnight.
II was generally understood at 2. 10
a. m. that regulars had broken ths
quorum deliberately and were gone for
the night. At that hour the prospect
was that nothing further could be dom,
before morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
ELEVATOR To ST. PETERS DOME
II Will Be Placed Within the Stairs
Built by Michael Angelo.

Rome, March I1.-An elevator Is 70 he
constructed inside the well Of the stairs
designed by Michael Angelo in 81 Peters.
running from the ground floor 10 the dome.
$50 feet high. Ceremonies in connection
with tie beginning of the work will be
held Saturday. which is the Popes
Name Day. and IL is expected the elevator
will he rcady for use I'm a month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
T1LkS ON IRELAND.
Speech Shores Remarkable
knOscIcdgc and Research.

Chicago. March l7.-If President TAFT. as
h. sai beamins behind a hank Of orchids az
fhe 81 PatTick's dinner of the Irish Fcl-
Iouship Club tonight knoW of reports Of
tLe 'insuScnt'' uprising in shc House "a
6ounau.a on s-rond rsEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
PEARY LECTURES OFF.
Won't Allow him To BE Insulted in
South, Says Bureau.

Announcement was made last night by
the Civic Forum Lecture Bureau that the
dates for Commander Robert T. Peary's
lectures in the south had been cancelled
The bureau said II refused To- allow Com
mandcr Peary TO he subjected To the liza
bility Of gTatuitous insult such as was
given i'm Atlanta by Governor Brown"
Governor Brown refused To introduce
Pear and said ne was mot easy enough
90 believe the same story false from Cook
and true from Peary. II Cook has handed
us a gold brick. Peary has handed us "A
paste diamond ne concluded. MayOr Mad
dox. Of Atlanta. also refused 10 Introduce
Peary. saying that the explorer MAS visit
ing Atlanta not a. guest but on a
money making proposition. The lectures
cancelled we're To have been given Ina
Meridian. Miss. and In Birmingham. Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
EASTER EDITION or The NEW poRh
kaEDAlD.

sun9a- ,iar,l s0 Special stories and
trtiriss hH clara Morris. lzole Forrestsr aud
Ruffon 9. fsa'h. beautiful u"tures %
,sl lr o.. Wf1iam o. IsIotnis o.. a. Aad-
l.srf, aud Tt'ltf',l o. ku'Z lstr>t fash
uuf tfnfn I'sli~ titii'f lrt'f"-tluc featur'
fiIlfl uuN do ln .ou uta d,alcI. Ad'L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
NJ r. TAFT FIRM
FOR CONSERVATION
LONG APPLAUSE FOR
ROOSETELT.
Presidents I'ieTcs of Pinchot's
"U'OndcrfM Actiuiiy'- Siren
nous Day an Chicago.

Chicago. March i7.-PrOlOnged cheer
ing INTERRUPTED President Taft in a
speech on conservation before All audi
ence Of six thousand persons az the
Auditorium here this afternoon. when he
mentioned the name OF Theodore ROOse-
welt.
The conservation movement" said
Mr.. Taft. owes it's beginning 20 TheO-
dore Roosevelt" prolonged applause.) }
Go il again. You don't enjoy that any
more than / 10. Who was il inspired
In Clifford PinchOt that wonderful ac-
tiyity Of mind and body With reference
20 the conservation movement" Gap
plause.) Il am in favor Of giving credit
where credit belongs" (applause) land OF
Withholding il where Il does not belong
There are persons in Congress-cOn-
scientious. hard working. prominent
siatesmen--NhO look at the question OF
conservation as il might have been
looked at twenty or thirty years ago.
They are stiil in favor Of letting out the
land and getting the settlers on il. not
m favor OF "A careful method Of con-
seTvatiOn and preservation. I an not
criticising them. They say that l don't
understand and that We ina the East
don't understand the situation because
We don't breathe the atmosphere OF the
West.
We'll. I think We are convincing a
Good many OF them that We are right
and they are IN the wrong; but there are
some Of them who are perfect AjaXes
in debate and who say they Will con-
tinue to debate this question and will
stand against the conservation pro-
gramme as long as the leather of their
shoes will last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
Vot. will Sc Decisive.

The Speakers ruling on the point or
order made against the Norris resolution
By Representative DalzelI will be fol-
lowed by a decisive vote. II Speaker
Cannon sustains the point Of order an
appeal will be taken from his decision.
and il the insurgents and Democrats
can muster a majority the power Of the
Speaker will be greatly cuTtailed.
The organization will not allow a de-
cisiCn by the chair until It's full strength
il present. and that this may speedily
te obtained urgent summOnses have
been sent 10 every absent member. and
late tonight the Republican strength
was augmented by several arrivals.
The debate az times was unusually
bitter Charges Of treason 20 the Re-
publican party were hurled at the insur-
gents and counter charges OF "slavs
driving and tyranny" we're made
against the regulars. At times the Wild
est uprOar prevailed. especially when
Representative Cooper. OF Wisconsin.
called en- Representatives Fowler. Card
ner. Of Massachusetts,. and others 90
hear witness 10 the fact that they were
removed from their committees because
OF their insurgency. Speaker Cannon
denied that ne had deposed Mr.. Gardner
and called upon the Massachusetts mem-
ber 10 state the facts. Mr.. Gardner de-
Clared that he had given up his COM
mittee Chairmanship on his own motion.
The defeat at ll;3O. Of Mr.. Tawney's
motion to take recess was greeted Oy
voclferous demands from the Democrats
Tor a ruling. but Speaker Cannon recOg-
nized General Keifer. ~ Ohio. and the
debate continued The Speaker is de-
termincd that no action shall De- taken
tonight. even though the session runs
into the morning hours.
Mr. Norris had the resolution handy
against the possibility of a time eoming
that would make n useful. TIE seized
the opportunity and hung the gaze Of
open battle into che arena
Cannon Forces Way,
The previous disastrous results made
the Cannon forces wary. and immediate
IL they began "sparrins for time"
n was evident ON every side that ths
organization was hghting for It's very eV-
istence The cOnhict was on a plane
different from any that had occurred IN
TIE past. II appeared that the positions
had been reversed. The enemy had pre-
sented q solid front and there were wide
breaches IN the regulars RANKS
j The regulars declared the Norris Eeso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18


Washington, March IA crisis ar
rived tonight In the five years war OF
the insurgents on Speaker Cannon and
the House rules. When midnight came
the fight was still on and the fate OF
the House organization still hanging IN
the balance.
Sooner or later vote must be taken
on the Norris resolution. This is the
resolution that the insurgents have been
endeavOring % bring before the House
for several months and which they pre-
dict tonight they will have enough votes
to put through. The regulars. on the
other hand. realize that night % the
death is on. and are determined. now
that the issue is presented squarely. n
allow no mischance or absentee TO defeat
them The resolution follows:
Resolved. That the rules Of th. House
De amended as folloNss
rhe Corlnittee on Rules shall consist
Of fifteen members nine Of whom shall
be members Of the majority party and
SIX OF whom shall be members Of the
minority party, 70 be selected as fol-
lows:
The states Of tive Union shall be d.
Vided BY COMMITTEES Of three, selected
BY the House for that purpose, into nine
groups, each group containing as ncar
as may be an equal number Of members
Belonging 90 the majority psrty. Th,
states OF the Union shall likewise be
divided into SIX groups, each group con-
tanning as near as may be an equal
number Of ureulbers belonging 20 the
minority party.
As 1880 o'clock on the day follovgin9
the adoption OF the report of said COM
n1ittee each OF said groups shall inset
and select one Of its number a n1ernoer
Of the COMMITTEES on Rules. Ihs rlac.
Of nesting for each of said groups shall
be designatcd By the said oonnulitter OF
three in it's report. Each OF said groups
shall report 70 the House the nsns Of
The member selected for nlerioership cn
the Committee on Rules.
The COMMITTEES on Rules shall s.iect
its own chairman; the Speaker shall rot
be eligible 20 membership on SAID eoir-
rraittee. All rules or parts thereof IN
consistent with the foregoing resolution
are hereby repealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
6outlnusd on fourth page

FLORtOh-cARoLINA-ATJRNTA.
SupfTior service and sch6dule VIA sea-
toard tir Lime I,0ilWas Inquire liSS BWay,
Ad1L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

EASTER ATLANTIC CITY TRAINS
Pcnna n. a. Iv. y y. i.to 9. AZ. March -.
- and -. returning. leave Atlantic tttH , %
M MARCEL q sS. 20 and o. Eufct Far
tpr car. aud searhfF. Also eNtra train iT"ffi
Atlantic 'Itt Faster Monday ..ie J.. ~
T'ailuI eai-. dlni.s Is ear ami Cu1cht 81. AdFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

GREAT GEAR SPRING WATER.
49,. ia ,l.. cf 8 s'a stoppcred bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
interloper Arrested.

A. the stage door Of the theatre
man attempted 40 follow the President
into the building. but he was seized by
two Secret Service operators. He de-
clared he was a newspaper man, but the
paper for which he said he worked de-
MED his statement. lie was locked up
after a struggle. lie gave the name Of
Dick Short. Al the station IL was
said he seemed 10 be under the influence
OF linnoT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18
Speaker Determines 20 Fight.

ilncs in absolute opposition to tho
tuInon-Ciueeu lu. while DO dubs the
notion of q general investigation
-uarchy," and declares fhat such an
estiEation ~ preA ious legislatures by
.r present oue would l,c legislative
ann3." Wadsuorih mon sad to-nighi
-f th' kooi statement through Senator
'tFcIori had mace thc SPEAKER more
Q .i'llainc4 e l'0re.h's ihau De- Hss be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

tuHasad % Gnh pass-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-18

In IN informal talk at the first OF the
two entertainments provided by his
hosts. luncheon az noon. his wesriness
unconsciously cTept into his speech.
when ] arrived here yesterday he
said, but the clip caused nothing more
than = smile. of which the President
seemed unconscious. II probably seemed
that he had been here two DAYS for the
forenoon had been crowded with oratory
and hsndshaking enough for forty-eight
hours
Speaking Of the prosperity of the coun
tr. the President referred especially 20
advances in the South
Il like 20 dwell upon that said Mr.
Taft. because down in the South there
Was a time when she was hindered and
had seemingly little chance Of any real
progress. But now she is making more
progress than any cf Us, east. west or
north. And know that yOu-NoTthern-
ors that YOU are-welcome that fact. be-
cause YOU realize that there was a time
when she did not have quite a fair
SHOW
The Presidents brother. Charles p.
Taft. was at the reception given by the
Chicago Newspaper Club. and was also
present at the luncheon. 4 harp Of
shamroczs sent from Ireland by John
4. Redmond. tho Irish Nationalist lead
er was presented 20 the guest of honor.
At the conclusion Of this luncheon.
although IL Was time for him To start
for the mass meeting at the Auditorium.
the President sought his room for a half
hour OF quiet and rest. Crowds made
the hotel corridors noisy, but policemen
warned all who passed the Presidents
rooms 10 cease talking. when the Pres
ident reappeared he seemed much re-
freshed. and there was nothing Of weari-
ness apparent in his manner when ne
began his address 20 the thousands Of
persons who had gathered - the Audi
. torium theatre.
interloper Arrested.
Al the stage door Of the theatre a
man attempted 40 follow the President
f.t., fisa hufldfnu ltnf ha v.-oe gaf-.a -.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
10 COncIIiate the Gods.

Just ut night II you happen to he
within the gates of Canton. you VIII
witness one OF the little performances
that are supposed 10 deceive The prow-
Ing spirits OF the night bent upon evil
Intent, the while conciliating them
should they penetrate The deception
Each little and big shop possesses
miniature fireplace built into the side
VI the entrance Prayers printed on
rice paper form the fuel with which
10 offer up incense To the "boey man"
Who ~ supposed 10 make the nocturnal
visits. Beholding tue smoke, he as sun
posed to assume that no one lives with
in. and therefore passes by; but ,nou
he catch on and stop ~ investigate He
finds that the prayer papers on the a.
tar bear inscriptions uttributing 10 him
such virtues aud maGnanlmity that his
wrath is appeased and lie turns from
his evil intent, - Edwin whitman IL
cnauS0UQuah
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
JUDGING a ClChR.
The Only Real Way 20 Fine Its Qua;i,y
g. - Smoke f.

On n" ro..- "No.'-e ,m.l..r
ST informed .ttt.. uG
Nmr time. ..J t, MO.
handed t.a, h. $50. n.ll . .
nose. uu'e.'., u.. t.n .rI
with c.it..' ..r Hrf So. nf.
dit i'm a s,'r SAWS. G mHr.r IU.
characteristic. mau,J'or O. .Wa.
source of amusement 81 , f..
nam who L..rens 'r. .rrr
IS only "u' we 90 ascertain .Us,..I
IT, or cigar. .ui Hat s tu .r..
No expert Wiu pass Judgment a.. a
cigar until Hr haas LIGHTED ~ and
smoked it wei down toward The ,ria
die. The GtSt ana most iurrrt,,.t
point upon which he bases his OBI ION
Is the burn" Tobacco may have cv.
cry other virtue. but if it does not hold
the fire and burn evenly 1t is poor to-
hacco. Next I'm order OF importance
comes the aroma the smoke musr
have pleasing Smell" next comes
the favor-the smoke must be smooth
and not ''scratchy" or bitter Then
there IL the coior-rich brown. indicat.
ing ripe leaf, we'll cured-and last il
workmanship-good If the wrapper IL
put on smoothly and the "bunch" is
made so that the cigar draws" freely
and is neither too hard nor too spougy.
bad II the reVerse.--Bohemian Slaga-
sine
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
CONQUERED HER RiVtL-.
Pretty and Pathetic Story OF Jenny
Lind and Grisi.

Jenny Linz ana GrlsI were both RI
'"ls ior popular laVor IN London. Both
were invited 10 sing the same night at
court concert p'i"re the queen. Jen'
~ i'i''"' DeihE me Younger, sang hrsi
''' was 50 diS'nrh'd by the hcrce.
."'.'," 'o'h OF Gr'"i t"at she was ~
&c ."Ia' o. i"li"f' "h'n suddenly ah
''>l '''"''.h anne 10 h'F
l' accompanies was striking the
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
ORDER PUBLICATION

WEST VIRGINIA: At Rules held in
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Cour,
OF the county OF Mercer on the eth
day OF February. 1910.
anna Logan. Plalntin
against
LsaA@ Logan, Defendant.
In ehaneSry.
The object of this suit Is 10 Oh
tain decree Of divorce by the plain
TIN from the defendant, a vinculo
maHrimonii AND for general rohec
AnA II appearing from en- AFFIDAVIT
made and fled with the papers in
this cause that the plaintiff has US
% due diligence 70 acertain in what
county In the state OF w Va the de-
fendAnt resides, but without eject
It is therefore. on motion OF tie
plaintiff, by counsel, ordered thai
said defendant do appear at IN.
clerks Office Of the circuit court o,
Mercer county within one month af-
ter the date OF the hrst qualification
OF this order and do what NAV be
necessary TO protest bis inters ts in
this suit
Attest w. B. HoNAKHE. Clerk
2-isft-Wsa.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

CAUSE OF sroE t5E Muddy arH.nr..
curbs, making the street loa nu, for
good drainage The ragged ll..sI..s
the result Of 2 years wear. The earth
sloughs or TO the sides. and a dcpres
sion occurs IN the center. creating the
muddy conditions.
Fig. , shows the familiar hump len
after laying water Or cas- mains. Will u
further prevents drainage TO the .ut.
tiers.
In Fig. 4 the back line shows n,r
ideal curvature Of thc government
specifications, aGordlng the Lest pos.
9ible drainage.
representative OF the United States
government who lecturcd ny Spokane
on this subject remarked thai IN buUd
Ing roadways INC three iluortaut
points 20 bear IA mind wore. Ti~el
provide FOR good dralna-2. second
provide for goof .rGinaGe and. iairt
Arovida Cor good GraiOnya
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
Cured a.. prvns..

mothor-IIo did pspa's new boa,
got In this condition? Bobby -Wue
mamma, Z heard papa say last uigm
th7l tn" book was too dry Tor him
- Pot it in The baWtub sui let ,ns
water run
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08

"Noordt river" THO River Of the Man.
hattaps" ma the Rio do Montague"
In addition 10 those names. the I'm.
dians had number or others f,r IT,.
among which NAV DO mentioned "Sa-
natatna." "Shawuoinwtv." "Cahohata
tea" ard "Cohouyornn,as
As late as i75l the river was referred
90 10y French writer rs the River
ORANGE"
W'"n the Ene'iSh took possession NJ
New Netherlands they rorei tertlv
'allcd The river "Tuleou's river" and
despite thr many other names bv
which il was known 'hn' uanc finally
stuck although mlry Of me cnrlr
coloriste spoke of f. us me Nor'h river
tn controdistinotiou 90 fhr prnwnrc
-iror. which was rcmmonr, t-owu no
the South river. CiucinnnH Enquirar
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
That,s Ail he Enrno.

The cab containing the abscntunrr
rd mao auj his fumy drew up f
front " Che Broad street S,1ti,r
There emerged ,auscutmndcd r,ar
IBIS wife. three children. birdrlgr. q
dog on % leash aud iuuuupra1.r nuu
dies and parcels The abscutrrIl.ir,
uon paid the driver gathered up tl,
bundles dropped them and pressed mis-
baud dramatically To- h.s frvcrcd brow
There" he exclaimed. % just knpw
I had forgotten something"
His wife carefully counted the three
children, saw that tlc dog and lne
Dirdrage were intact aud took nn in.
vcntory Of TIC bundles
we seem TO bc all here. elc re-
marked 81 am surc ue narc cyery
thing What do you thiuk it be- Won
have forgotten
Why bless my soul" rrI,d tnr no
sontmindcd man "Now b.t .c arc
here I've forgotten where uc intended
gclug"-phHadclplia Ledger
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-08
The Ar OF SAVING.
1 believe that If somebody conf

L believe that If SomcnoGv coujd In
rent UNIQUE WAYS of SAVING, money tho
public would have an assured rrttira
Men. women aud .lnGrpu would re-
81 SUM "I'u pay
80 az '.'. 90 ''"' more ar" penny
"'''.'s "'''' "v"Sno\s AMI
n, '''l' ,'n9 Sa' LIS h"'
,,'' 'n'| n"'N
49,. ''.'' .'''' 'E'S '.'''
~. -" y" "N"' ''' =
.... .,.I ,,..
r-,
I'LL ,.,..
n,. ra..
..,i...r ,-d .,;
.,rid VIE. ,t.....-,....
l,...,d .,vi.,.. l..........
y,, rf.l.. ,,.,I.,..
,.,s 90 et,.,,..-,.. .......
prr ro,.n ,.bo ,,....
from, ho,. ,.,,.,.,,,,
rareived 81, ,t.,go ,I....,...' ,i..
for he = ,,r.f,I -, I'll ,..,,...,
sinh 81 nio.o - ,no,,, III
ber own eori,ys D., ,bo conc IT.,
MAKE , rasnac,otIe ,yool.i, s,o,C,,o,
K.psa. CO. to,,.,o, q"
Spanish PoIIteneSs.
II has been said that the French are
NE most polite people in the world
writes our lady correspondent in San