davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-25

NIRGINTA-In the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Court of the City Of Ale1an.
dria, on the 7th day of May, 1910,
Lucilla B. Pelton
ys. In ehancery.
Clifton c FELTON,
Memo. The object of this suit is to obtain
for complainant divorce from the bond of
matrimony from the defendant and for gene
raj relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed in This
cause that the defendant, Clifton c. Pei
ton, is a nonresident of this State:
1t is Ordered. That ssid defendant appear
here within fifteen days after due publ
cation of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this
suit, and that copy of this order be forth
with inserted in the Alexandria Gazette,
q newspaper published in the City of Alex
sndria, once week for -four. successive weeks,
and posted at the front door of the Court
House of this city.
a copy-teste.'
NEWELL S GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Lewis b. Machon, p. q. N.Y. w4w-s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

Burlington down in southern New
Jersey learns that Mr.. SoPwITH. tn.
Young English aviator who recently
few across the English Channel in an
aeroplane and made landing in Bel
GUM I9O miles from his starting point
in an attempt 90 win the De Forest
prize Of $3.50. will arriv. Mt Grassmcre
next summer 10 instruct General T.
BIRD GRrBB in The use Of the aeroplane.
The ayiator's costume ia 80 lacking in
color and clumsy in design that the
report is hardly credible. although il the
General wants TO hy nothing can keep
him ont Of IN" precarious seat behind
the wheel
N i our impression. Mr.. CLsI'DF
GRAHsMF-WHITE 20 -, contrary not
withstanding that aeroplaning will not
b" tak"n up as a sport by amateurs I'M
lees persons Of standing and distinction.
society leaders" and commanders and
heads Of notable organizations, are in
duced to make flights in comfort and
safety Thus IL General z. BURD CRUDE
learned 20 fly EVERY officer and gentle-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
THE FIRST ELECTRIC CARS.
Pioneer Henors Claimed for an Irish
inventor.

To THE EpTToR oY TIVE SrS-Sr. II IL
known 10 bu, few people that the pioneer
electric railroad or tramway OF the world was
started between Por'rIsh and the Giants
Canssway. IN The County Antrim. ireland,
rerprise ~ an Irishmsn. William 4 Trail
q. r.. N A. brother of Or. Anthony
Trail. provost Of Trinity College, Dublin
In issc this gentleman proposed TO DR.
Gaf1erwari Sir, william Siemens that the
tramway to tho Giants Cauaeway should he
operated by electricity. the power TO he
generated by the iow OF water in the River
Du-h. which gives II name { d the town OF
Burhmill-
The frst hydroeiectrir power station ever
Const ricted II situated on the River Buah
l--~ than n mile from the town Of Bush milla
whore a fall OF twenty-five feet was obtain.
been erected the original features are prar-
ricnlly unchanged The present generator
Is the NTH. and each succeeding one was
NOR powerful than its Predecessor.
this was replaced ny the overhead system
The line was formally opened by Lord
Spencer on September -. iss3.
II might also be Of interest 20 your cor
respondent tn know that ireland was also
WAS Introduces AZ a very early date and was
In operation between the towns Of Tistowel
apd Ballybmnion. this line being the flr-t in
Europ~
In The rear following tn. opening Of tho
vas opened the Be<sbrook and Sewry
County Armagh. Ireland 'ramway, which
Ilso adopted The third rail system, nut was
operated for the CARRYING OF both passen gers
ana trri9h'. ana IL suil In active and sue
SotrH OnANGy. December "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
roo GREAT TNDt STRy.
The Manhattan Philosopher Holds II
should NE Dts~0urageH.

To TEE EDITOR or THE SrN-S,r Our
captains Of industry are never tired Of e1 :
toliing 'he virtues Of industry in other men
They may spend their time Yacht racing auto
mobile racing or seeing the sights Of Europe
and Asia. but Of course THAT il different
You could not expect them to soil their
hands with work when they can get millions
Of willing slaves tn do II for them. They
sometimes claim 'ha, they do work. but
they make the radical mistake that orcupa-
ton - always work There IL a world of
difference bet wpen work" and -occupa =
finn Man cant live without occupat ion.
but he can without work
Still there are some men Who do really like
work. that i~. real. live. dirty work at 81
to ~ day az the same time often doing
two and three times a much as their fellow
workers for tho same paw. forgetting that
throwing another man out of employment
that IL. practically killing another man.
because n Won take away u mans employ
m-nt You take away his means Of subsist.
enCe that IL. Won take away his life.
Record breakers in work and business
are really dangerous members Of the com
munity because they set q standa rd OF work
which the ordinary man cant reach and
surely humiliate him or throw HIM out OF
employment,
Industry is creditabls in n way, hut e1-
crssivs industry - a thing no, 10 be encour-
aged and the man who keeps mp steady
gait IL the one who should go up TO the
head OF the class
Certain races Of people here and in other
countrie-ara and must ALWAYS he unpopular
because they are excessively industrious
NEW YORK. December "a. F.. II J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

fortunately Some friend OF light reading
has prigged the book from this Office
and we cannot give the text. 80 far IA
a layman may poke his nose into this vale
OF magical dark mysteries the hourly
wind movement nc tho New York
Weather Bureau station has gone down
from an average Of n7 miles for 1910,
1901 and 1900 to an average of i2.3 for
1907, 1878 and 1919, fall Of over "a
per cent" We are glad that anything
has gone down. For this relief much
thanks. il seems. TO the steel and con-
crete Cy sideways b,ult in the last
few years
In the matter Of abscissIe. orJiinates
and algebraic recipes. Beartown BEEBE.
the Hackensark Wizard and Uncle
Hon JOHNSON of Middle Haddam.
Conn. would have TO yield 10 the wea-
Their Bureau: but with or without sky
scrapers any one of them could beat the
Hon. WILLIS Luther MOORE and all
his minor prophets seven leagues in a
yard when II comes tn guessing lnaugu-
ration Day weather OF any other kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

ism for years and fancied th-re might
DO some connection between hin policy
In this respat and the disaster.
Thu impression WA quickly removed
by the insistent and vigorous disclaimers
put forth. In all parts II the coin-
try men cloth.d with authority indig-
nantly proclaimed the impossibility Of
union connivanCr in or fnreknowledge
If that incident and protested the eter-
nal and implacable opposition Of union
ism TO violence OF any sort The innate
gentleness of the union propaganda was
carefully explained and the world was
assured that no unionist could have had
hand in the outrage
Scarcely had the happy effect Of these
outgivings been produced before an
other dynamite explosion in I,os Angeles
smashed another building this being he
mill IT an iron company. lnfortu-
natelv the concern had been engaged in
controversy with union Of metal
workers. To add TAI the disquieting ap-
pearance Of the situation certain amiable
tatlon for the suppression Of all nom
union tendencies had been favoring the
metal workers with advice. and the COM
panv had received threats Of kind that
would naturally have come only from
the ranks Of the dissatisfied unionists.
PROFESSIONALLY the leaders Of the
metal workers will be quick to show that
none Of them or their associates could
have had anything to do with melting or
procuring the explosion. Yet the coin
cidence will be noted. and the agitators
Of the Los Angeles trades unions are
certainly tn be commiserated for the i'll
fortune that purs,ies them relentlessly
and may eventually compel them to
relinquish the campaign 81 education in
which they have been laboring so long
and so disinterfstedly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
va POOR ~ CLEVELAND.
The Newest Glory % the Capital Of ihs
western Reserve.

To rHE EDITION or THE SrH-Sr few
weeks aRo the people Of the great city Of
Cleveland rose ~n mas~e and crov.d vigo-
rously when the census depa n men' an =
ounc-d that IN. population was $40. on,
But even THAT record has nov been thrown
into ,he shade. Cleveland has no poor PEG
pie When ar how ~" got rid OF the last
pauper matters not II H. sufffcien, 10 say
tha, m" poor are no longer with ua We
have tho official declaration Of III. Cleveland
chamber Of Commerce to that effect
For years IL had been the custom for the
Cleveland branch OF the salvation Army 10
spread ~ Christmas dinner upon It's table.
for the poor and lonely. rhe fricndle~a and
rho hungry. the men. women and children
who came to the army door ro eat and he
4 hrist mas dinners hundreds II poor peopIe
had what was probably tho only good meal
they had eaten IN months BU' Won rnny
ask. What has the Cleveland Chamber Of
commerce to do with that"
Well. the Chamber, exercising its diyine
right or something of the sind - tbs. courf
Of last resort in the city Of cleveland ia
b~pe volenc- committee" passes upon th..
Recently This committee gently but firmly
intimafed 10 the salvation Army that mo-
ihristmaS dinner ought 10 he given thi.
iysc,,r and arr.rti.sd ss1nsS asa spsc
there are poor people living here No m.
dinner va- called on
The unfrd had 20 dine ! SUPPOSE upon the
census report or the committees dnstin0s
Please congratulate III whom the Cham
her = press agent wires the report tho day
after hrisrfn as. that the dinner for the poor
vas abandoned because Of n lack Of paupers
IN Cleveland. the leading metropolis ~ the
! niis'i states. barring onlv i've other
cities. & e. IiopDFrs
CLEVELAND. Ohio. D.csnber -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

man in the Philadelphia City TrooI
would soon be- in the air. We should
also like TO ss.e tina Ancient and Honor
able Artillery parading in acceptance
but this is not likely to be- IN. case until
the country in the neighborhoosi Of BoS-
ton ia we'll provided with aviation hotels
with sky parlors. where airmen can drop
in for refreshments. Al any rate. the
sport will make no great advances until
conspicuous members Of the famous
military orders and influential society
magnates- are Interested in il.
IL must be admitted that the present
aviator s costume is drawback. A blue
coat with white facings. red trousers
with gold stripe and plumed helmet
would brighten the prospects Of amateur
aviation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
\ Broad Anti-Bribcry statute.

In the appeal Of HENRY J. FrRLoN6
City Magistrate Of the second division
from his conviction for the crime oil
bribery, IL was argued that the convic-
ton should be set aside on the ground
that the indictment only set forth facts
showing a conspiracy to commit a
series OF crimes. but did not state the
Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court for the Second Department con-
sidered this point at length. as the pre-
else question had not been decided in
the courts Of this state. and after citing
number Of authorities in opposition
to the appellants contention used this
language:
Thus. u appears that the weis b, Of authority
outside this State IL In favor OF the sufcency ri
the intic'mcn; At bar Independently Of author.
Ivy, and "a matter Of reason. the same result
should follow. The statute is framed In compre
hensive terms TO meet a serious offence which is
~ manifold In i,' varying forms that language
poets In which IL can present itself in the every
day affairs Of men.
From the dawn Of civilized government, on
c'hl corruption has been one Of 'he most pcr
sisteut dangers To which a body polite hs, been
exposed. Itiss vice ~ all government. because
II vice In the temptations ~ which nr-, men
are exposed The plain ooiccs fthe statute 10 IN
stamp II on, and proven, Its temperance.
w construction Of this statute which would
fall In cover OF an agreement for general
course Of corrupt conduct -vrn though 1, should
no' n" followed ny single corrupt act. would he
even 'olersbir. The corruption aimed At Is no,
simply the doing Of things hieh may he improper
in themselves but Even the doing NJ proper thing
A. the re.ul, OF an Improper agreement
The statute would 10 violated - much by an
agreement for comp-n n ton from private rarties
to lake 81 rris pains tn decide even properly a
matter coming before the orrcer sit would by
an sgr"emen; IN decide II Improperly in other
words. the statute reaches out ss much sgalns,
tho influencing Of the ofrcers iudTmen, or de
'islon ns II does AzaIns; the improper r-srl, ~
such Influence. The offence Is ~ subtle In H.,
fruits that the Law end-avors 10 lay the are a, It's
very roots.
II will he seen that under this CON
struCtion Of the statute. which Is section
372 ri the Penal law. the broadcast pro-
vision for prosecuting bride taking judi
cial officers was made by the Legislature
The possibility ri escape from punish
ment through technicalities is reduced
20 the minimum. Nor will the public
regard this Interpretation ~ danger
oils or likely to result in injustice.
There is an old fashioned prejudice in
favor Of judicial officers avoiding not
only evil but tho appearance Of evil. and
there will he no tears shed IL the law is
found 10 cover not only the crime IT
bribery but conspirncies To commit tina,
crime.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
alaska Yt'R SEAL NERD.
Mr. Geeqge 4. Ciark Quotes Q Mead
graph ny ysr. Iseury W. Elliot;

To rHg EbIroR oY Tar SrN Nr In
Tnk SrN OF November rs, which has Hus.
come 10 nv notice. IL q letter from W.
Henry ". Illicit % Lakewood. Ohio. -.
tioning nay veraritv a. to certain statrWsr't
made by me III an article on the fur s-,.
in the November issue OF the Pr-r .r.
Sci>nrr N"Hhig Tn" statements CaI.si n
question by Mr. Elliott were that e. plp
seals are trampl"i tn death. and g. INV
seals torn 10 piece. nv the fighting bal,
when the rockertes are OyerStocked nh
male life These two statements ARE TOO
self evident to need rsasse rtion Of proof M,
I should like merely 10 quote Mr. Ellio,.',
own words on these subjects "a published
in his MONOGRAPH on the Fur Seals %.
Alaska" The copy have before me "a ,
reprint from the report of the tenth cen>Is
,lssD On page IN OF this MONOGRAM
occur these words;
II Il surprising how few o, these pups gel,
rrushrsi Ia death while the rordcrUu> male, A..
rounderinx over sshen, engaged In ngh,ing And
uuarrrilinx among thrmseiNrs- have sc-n two
bulls dash at each other with all tho energy Of
furious rage. meeting right In the midst Of, small
pod Of forty or nifty pups. tramp over lN-m with
oil their crushing weight and bowling them v'yh,
and left In every direction by the irnpcu., Of h--
mo, emens. without injurinx single one a, a.
AS | could see Still . II seemS Question
born rnrh Jason on ihese trsa, rooE-rietp u ..
destroyed In this manner on the breeding srnunis
This is from Mr. Elliott's studies Of IN.
r0ok cries In the seasons Of is72-73- and
ISIS II In certainly q graphic picture Of the
danger 70 young HE on the rookerles as =
result OF bulls nxhtins. Mr. Elliott has ,uss
given season on these rooksries at on on
The admission that per cent. 1000, may
be trampled TO death each year is certainly
striking enough.
pn page ~ or the same monograph are
these worda regarding the cows:
The cows never night or quarret
one With another. and never or seldom utter
cry of pain or rage when they are rous hly handed
By the bulls. which frrauently get cos ee'S.-n
with their teeth cutting deep gashes I'm IL they
snatch her from, mouth 10 mouth.
This again IN a graphic picture Of the IN
wisdom OF letting the roOkertes becom.
ov erstocksd with fighting males. ! ussd
the expression cows are torn TO p,ecr-
because saw a cow actually torn to pieces.
and n photograph OF her skin appears IN
the Anal report OF the commission OF sas-aI
opposite page a. Mr.. Elliott says thar
dreamed this. I need not have used nv
own observations. The above quotation
from Mr.. Elliott= own report would have
ahnndantly proved my contention that
pups az trampled to death and cows torn
10 pieces on the fur seal rookeries when they
are allowed to become overstocked with
breeding males. GEoRGE A. CLARE.
Academic Secretary. Leland Stanford
sTANronD cSIvERsrrr. Cal. Decemberis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
CHg 'RCH UNITY.
weaid II Mean Domination by the "Ital-
Ian Cardinals

To THE ENRON or The SrY-Sir: The ser
mon recently delivered by Cardinal Gibbons
on Church Unity has called forth many
emphatic protests from various quarters
The Archb ishop Of Baltimore does not fully
appreciate the strong opposition In Profess
tant religious circles toward church unity
when such an amalRamation means the alb
sorption OF all ecclesiastical societies under
the leadership Of the Bishop OF Rome. Ths
Flew. George G. Richmond. al Episcopal
clergyman Of Philadelphia. expressed the
Protestant idea in concrete form when he
said. The Protestant churches Of America
will never allow a bureau Of Italian Cardl-
nails to arrange their ecclesiastical affairs
The Rev. DR. Wharton. a Baptist OF Baiti.
more. was also explicit when he declared
1T IL a case OF the lion and the lamb lying
down together. with the lamb insid. tho
lion
That scepticism regarding the super
natural 10 investing every section Of tina
country Ia freely admitted by priests
In oar large cities are deploring the wide
spread free thought prevailing among the
rising Sen.ra,ion Of Israel: cl.rsymen o.
the paucity OF church attendance: and th-
more far sighted OF our american priests
.sanfiy wssed II the ancient branch II
Christianity IN TO withstand the food Of
higher criticism now sweeping the land
present a solid phalanN against the common
enemy agnosti~ism: they must conserve
their resources and utilize their means IN
the most Intelligent manner. for II religion
was true nineteen centuries ago II IL tr'Is
to-day. and the battle for souls must he
fought along the lines OF the great revival
Of the last generation And there ia vast
opportunity open to the Catholic Church 20
bring within her fold an army OF men nos
ftounderinz in the abyss Of unbelief This
old time institution still breaches the old
time religion. she never swerves from the
path Of the early fathers. But the bureau
OF Italian Cardinals IL the great stumbling
block In the way OF progress American
Cat holics are disRruntlsd ut the lamentahls
makeup of the senate Of the Church for
they know that American Catholics are the
most loyal and generous supporters Of the
faith OF their fathers and u stands 10 rea-
son that the sway OF the PontH will never
he regarded with euuanimity by Protes-
tan's while the curia Is dominated by priests
drawn from the most nominal Catholics Of
the world
I submit that church unity ia the
crying need Of the hour and that ~ d.
wolves upon every priest Of the Catholic
Church on this continent 10 lend a hand
toward Welding together into one homogene-
o'ss " hole the hundred religious bodies long
wen ened by internecine strife. But ths
Vatican must cease to re cont rolled By .
handful Of men who have never travelled
beyond the Italian Alps:
CANDIES. v. J.. December 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
To an old New Yorker,

on. dinosaur long sleeping
Ncros- the river fOv.
We're you the frS' roTnmYirr
Some million years ago
And lid YOU leave VOW dwelling
quite sharp 81 7ni
And snatch = hasty breakfast
Some irrrt1ps IN tho run
Back IN the distant ag-s
Beforr our modern f.ss
Were you well known In wall Stree,
LIE came tine octopus
and for your rsstion.
Relaxing from the game.
Pray did you stroll up broadway
Before the lobster came
McLAzppURoR wusoE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

To rHy FpIToR ~ rpg Sry .,,r In a letter
headed can Virtue Rc'roH rsd-'- Acorr-spon.ien
Of THE SUS calls Atten ton to the fact that Io~n
docs not seem 10 have gained in popuIs lion az
roriinx To the last census The Fast. he says. 4.
growing IN number, and wealth. while the hear,
cf the middle west. which b"sts for mankind
shous no growth. nut denri'"
since when have numbers and ~rsith marked
the standard Of progress What proft~,h II a
nation to gain ali the wealth Of all the world and
conquer all The people thereof II II lose the spirit
Of fair dealing toward all Its citizens
Tulsa. OKLA Dcrrnber :. u. KArEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
Mis- fortunes OF Certain 10. Angeles
4 gifatDrs

Tie "n'rrTrI~inR and energetic axita-
tor among m" trades unionl-ts Of los
Angeles must h" gri"red that when acct
'I"r'"' ',p!nsI"n "f dynHmrt" happens
~ that -" the buildings occupied by
concerns mat hnv" had disputes with Of
gnr'("d labor ara the structures injured
When IN" HON" Of General OTIss u"w=-
paper was DESTROYED the publ, lnlma-
dIately recalled the tart tina, he had
been fighting certain phases of union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
go~e star Jssrnaiiss w-~ps as ~. Hen
h0Bse Door.

FFow ~" shhsrs RrrrT.
The EDITOR o. the Rs-'sr Invested nearly 400 1,
poultry fencing. secured = TO- Of me heas and
roosters raging 81 = apiece for the latter, nr,.
spends - or :" for feed month. be-iiss a xoo,,
deal for make hens lay snd other poI,,r,
foods and although rrG. are nos as cents 4 do,-r,
this editor hens altogether don . average On rxx
q week. II ne had al his money back ne invested
70 'he business. even NJ the high prices he eould
buy more eggs ihsn Shese hens will 10y by IN. IA .
orjudsmsniat the rate thry have been aging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

shere il The movement y, 'ne former station
and the movement ~ tho latter For northens,
WSd- We hsvrn strrighr Inc win the equation
= ib -"
On" nj IN" most grateful and filing
formulas We hav" seen since ingenious
youth was nurtured on the formula in
GASoT's Physics" 70 find the velo,it
Of tho draught Of a chimney. GANoi
gave you square and, IL We remember.
even cube roofs for your money. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

BRtNDN. WINE. PORTER. ALE. &r
Iodzinss ,: rents per nixh,. Open a, Ill hours.
Ss LAWRENCE r. KERR. Proprietor.
Restaurant prices. nj that Lunch is
too cold a word. We shall take pleas
ant lodgings no matter IL the neigh
borhood il a li''le noisy NJ Mr.. KFRRs
popular Lodging House. and Of his ev-
r"nsive and economical bill If far.
spare naught except the brandy. wine.
porter ale. &c. kept doubtiesss for the
accommodation of travellers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

Paris once. - Rue Louis Ic Grand. The daily and
sunday editions are on safe ~ kiosau- - near the
Grand Hotel kiosaue -. boulevard DIES Capucines.
corner Plsce de opera and kiosaue ~ Boulevard
des ltaliens. corner Rue Louis lr Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27
Tigmes square.

TO THR HpIYoR ov THE S'y-.S'' Tcns
friend up STATE writes me can you ~nt 0'i y
sril ne where can md ou, who ~ere t7s ~ "
InaI owners Of TiGuss ,TizUsO Sdufr a.,
amy reader Of THE SrS answer the guesnoh -
me- 1 hsvcn't TIC slightest IDEA Wis i's'''
Square was or 10. ~
New YoAx, December N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

To IEE EbrroE or the SrS Si, Block and
barnes. architects. Roch,si-r. y. y mirh, s,,r .
nish you with suitable plans and specifications
for ihr building Of the Temple MAC
NV HAVEN. Conn. Drr-rbsv .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

~ on, f-ssrss rho ffroy uruh risnusc-,rss 'or
r~bitcdou -sh 70 hGrf -SscfSd yiess rssurred they
Nsst Gu eases Srnf vI~ps foy thar purposr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

London once. f'rtnzhan, House Arundel street,
SMhnd The dAilS and sunday Sr~ are on aalr In
London At the American and colonial srEansr.
Carlton street. Rrscnt street and Dsw sSiramS hip
Agency. II uTcen street Charing Cross Road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

Wagner had Just invented his style OF music
Cot my Ifea FROM the children plavany x,,n
gAeiy Christmas presentS." ne a3pIaineG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-27

"ars Tonga vita brcvis" sighed HIrrocr.rHs
-Nsu lovk Tunes
SO consii.rat. Of the old hoy to sigh in
Latin