davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-05

The status of General GEnR0E A. CUs-
Tan unveiled yesterday az Monroe. Mica ,
represents him reining up his horse on tho
brow u a hill while reoonnoitring during
the civil war. the target Of the enemy .
line. which iFom admiration of his gal
lantry withheld lie fire. There was not a
more soldisrly and attractive figure on
either side In the great war. From West
Point CCsTER went straight 70 the battle
held, and a. a Major-General Of VOlun-
tsers at twenty-five he could say In fare
veil order 10 the Third Division:
Dlrng the past ,Iy uorths though IN no-l
ilstanres confronted D. sHpeuol uuuibrrs S1u
laye captured from me enrmy IN o1sn battle lil
pieces Of arunrry 4yfy 1vs batue iArs aud up
Nard oi io0nl prisoners of var irriufinr sever
general oTceH. YOU have never l1,is rln. nsv u
lost a color ani nsyer been dsicsicd
Fleven horses were shot under Cu~IER
in battle Fourueen II his thirty -ssven
years we're spent IN active warfare. OF
simple tastes. temperate by habit. fond
Of children and animals. reverencing ~
hgion. he might have stood for the idea
American soldier
The sun., 1910-06-05

Parisonre = Huc Louis ic Grand. The daily ana
Sunday edition. are on ale a. kiosque ~ near me
Ofand Hotel kiosuur ~ boulevard de- Capuclnes.
sorner Place De rOrcra. and klOsuue ~, Boulevard
dss llajiFaa. cosnrr Hue louisle Grand.
The sun., 1910-06-05

on isaylhr tbe city for the summer you may
have TuE SUS scnt 10 you by mail at the regular
subscription rates, Addresses being changed az
oflen a. desired. Orders may be sent terough
ssy nrwsdealcE or 10 the puhlioaiion once.
The sun., 1910-06-05

London once. bingham House, Arundel street.
strand The daily and sunday SuN are on sale IN
Isndoa az the American ami Colonial EAchAnre.
Carlton street. Heucnt street and DAVIS steamship
Arenry, n Green strcct. ChAung Cross Road
The sun., 1910-06-05

n our friends trh0 flrog ~ 9th nanuscripis for
paAlicdioH tA b Aase rslelfsf drtces rtiuFned iAsy
paata an clsss ssnd aInps fortaa' purDoN
The sun., 1910-06-05
musis On Wtseonsil.

Prom ftr NsHrns srHuHs
Mrs. g. G. nooth arrived this 4. n. iron "'
rhardvtIic Whers shs has inr NJ last 100 a,eaa
been living seginr machine reciia,A
The sun., 1910-06-05
Mr.. Wickersham's Dark Lantern
Injunction.

II thu chief purpose Of the Federal
Government is to harry business, para
lyzs prosperity restrict traffic and
cripple the instrmentalities OF COM
merce, then the complete SUCCESS Of
Mr.. WICKERsHAM's midnight iniunc-
ton may he fairly conceded. Once
again the civilized world beholds the
amazing spectacle 80 familiar and fire.
quent under the Roosevels USiminis-
tration-of a great and prosperous
nation attempting TO commit hari-kin
Il il evident frum Mr.. WICKERsHAM's $
public statement that he had serious
doubt N 10 the propriety Of this de-
stucHpa iniunCtiOu and that he feared
that = Federal Judge. II the whole mat
ter were fairly presented to him by both
sides. Gnald not feel that a preliminary
Injunction was justified. Mr.. WICKER
SHAM admits that he kept the shippers.
upon whose complaints he acted, lgnO-
rant Of his intention 10 file suit and
while such secrecy waa easily within the
proprieties Of tbe occasion, the same
eanno, ba-saia a The motive which In
6pired il.
The motive for thus sandbagging the
snilroads in the dark might otherwise
have brsn A mystery. but Mr.. WrcKER-
sgAM has seen III to explain il fully 10
his somewhat bevildered countrymen.
He has said:
-Vh.n received the dslerauon from me
Omaha convention on Monday could SO' 'sll
@em Of zoe a'uon Nn,'h h'a alI',"s '1A'a.
1900. .S,''I ~, ,~,,
4 vas afraid tha, some representatives Of
one Of the railroads Involved ~oud aPPear
D''o'' voc 'Il4, l,,u : .u' - w - ''l' ''',
\. ,,,s s.,,-, m. lo,unrr,oo "a. rr,p,es
secrecy was Absolutely essential Ia ny opIn.
Ion for the success Of my oa"paisn.
Il is clear, therefore that Mt WICK
EEsHAM, with knowledge born ot his
extended experience. knew well that the
issuance OF a preliminary injunction
would infiict considerable damage upon
investors IN railroad properties, but that
notwithstanding such inevitable loss e
thousands 81 innocent holders OF stock
he was unwilling 70 submit the propnety
Of a preliminary injunction 10 Judge
with any opportunity on the part oi the
railroad companies TO defend their prop
eriy rights he was AFRAID that the
court might be persuaded tHat u was a
novel proceeding and that it would be
well 70 defer acton until the railroad
companies could have the usual day II
court. II his right to preliminary in
junction Was clear Why should he have
been unW1blng 10 permit the railroads
90 show 10 the cour that " preliminary
inlunctlons were granted irrrparabl'
inquiry would be done thsm'
Wecall attention 10 this extraordinary
and unfair attitude OF the Attorney
General because Il u somewhat incon
sistent with one Of the policies of th'
present Administration. which seeks q
prevent abuses oi preliminary injunc
tions. lnques'ionably there are case
Of extreme urgency, where physical vic
lence "a threatened and where propert!
rights are Substantially clear, when I
court musi issue It's preliminary iniunc
tiOn in order 10 preserve the subjeC
matter Of the dispute until the cOur
can determine the controversy. OF thi
class Of cases are the familiar labor
disputes, where large bodies o! met
The sun., 1910-06-05

Pubrshed by the sun Printing and Publishing
Association At 100 Nassau street, In NE borourh
oi Manhattan. New Yotk prvsidcnt Of the Asso'
rlaron. E.iWard P Mltchen. 10 Nassau street,
Tgpasurrr oi the Association. n. 2. LAnan, 40
Nassau street sccrrtar, Of The Association. d. W.
Quinn. 40 Nassau street
The sun., 1910-06-05

sabssriptioas b. MAN. PO,,paii.
DAILY, peT Nonth th.,....................,p 90 30
many psr Y,,r .................... q 90
srrNnAy pcr Wear ...................... 90
DAILY ANp SUNDAY. Per Year .......... 90
DAILY AND ygiNDNY. PVr Month ....... 20
Postage 70 foreign countries added.
an chgrks. MONEY orders, tc., 10 be made pay
able "a rMn SuN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
SILKS.

An exceptional showing of Silks for every
kind of wear. We will have on sale $I.25
values in full thirty-siX Taffetas for 81 cents.
in fact, we VII have On sale during the Xmas
Sale any of our SIPS and $1.oo 07r
SllKS lot.
Chinas and all Fancy Silks, full Fl inches
wide, will go during the Xmas Sale Oh
for per
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1910-12-09
XMAS HANDKERCHIEFS.

A new and wonderful assortment of Hand
from the simple SC handkerchief to the silk.
Our Xmas sale of Handkercheifs will interest
you.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

BY all means the NJ, H. & f. tor
L. & NJ should give us better con-
nections over their new road here.
We cannot think but that the taking
off OF all Sunday trains here was a
grave mistake on the part of the J..
G. N. people. No doubt 1t was done
on account of infrequency of trav-
ell, but they should not expect much
increased patronage of their road
when connections with their other
lines are so inconvenient and time
killing. We think all Hartford needs
is time and a fair show. At present
our town must bear the opprobrium
of being on a new line Of railroad
without much of a chance to use It
to advantage. We hope the L. g. N.
folks will raise the ban of partial
Punishment, and not neglect US. -. %.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
WOULD FIRST PLACE THE
CHILDRRN-THEN FIGHT

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1o.--Be-
fore Judge E. F. Halstead in the
South Side Police Court to-day,
Mrs. LATE A. Shoat admitted that she
and her husband had been parties to
pact, whereby 1t was agreed that
two intensely beloved little boys we're
to be disposed of by newspaper ad-
vertisement, after which she and her
husband were to meet alone and
fight it out to the death" in sin
gle combat.
When the boys are safely plac-
ed" my husband told me the other
day, we will have one last fight, a
real fight understood what he
meant. Was it who notified the
police? 1t was not.
II would never bring our private
affairs into Court. The boys safe,
was ready to take my chances with
my husband. don't know how 1t
would have worked out. was an
Oklahoma girl and l can use a re-
volver, yes, and a knife. So moth
ing would have happened out on
Penn street.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
THE IMPORT OF THE
REPUBLICAN DEBACLE

What is left to the Republican
party after the recent election? This
Is what is left: Three small States
In New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. New
Hampshire and Rhode Island: two
border States-Tennessee and Della
ware; four other States east of the
Mississippi-Pennsylvania, Illinois.
Michigan, Wisconsin; west of the
Mississippi are Iowa, Kansas, Me-
braska; the two Dakotas, Utah and
Nevada; on the Pacific coast. two
States Washington and California.
This makes eighteen States in all.
and one of these-Tennessee-can
hardly be claimed as Republican.
Last summer, when President Taft
went to Jackson, Mich, the birth
place Of the party, to help celebrate
Its 'nftieth' anniversary. he could
count up twenty-nine States that had
cast their electoral vote for him.
and one other that had cast part Of
its electoral vote for him. He had
behind him. In the House of Repre-.
sentatives, a Republican plurality
OF forty-seven, and in the Senate a
Republican plurality Of twenty-eight.
When the next Congress assemblies,
1t will have a Democratic plurality
OF nearly sixty In the lower House
and in the upper House a Republic
an plurality of but eight. 1t is prob
able, indeed, that the Democrats and
Insurgent Republicans together can
control the next Senate. 1t is a won
derful political turnover, swift and
terrible, and political historians are
likely to be discussing for years to
come the questions, What does It
men? How did it happen?-[Cur-
rent Literature.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
EvENTFUL RIDE AND
A GLORIOUS VICTORY
Of the Famous Orphan Brigade
Graphic Description by
a Participant.

Beaver Dam, KY, Dec. 12.-Most
old people of our town claim they
never saw so deep a snow as fell last
week this early in the winter, but
the writer remembers a snow that
fell on the same day Of the same
month, 1862, during the Civil War,
and thinking an incident that oc-
CURED on that day would be Of in
terest to your many readers, l will
give brief sketch, of same. g.,
1t is known that DIR. J. e. Pendle-
ton raised a company in Hartford
and left for the South early In 1851
and that his company formed. Com
pany c OF the 9th KY. Regiment Of
the Orphan Brigade. After a hard
campaign In Mississippi in the sum-
mer OF 1862 we were ordered to Ten
nessee and in the fall were camped
at Murfreesboro. Gen. Morgan learn
ed that there was a brigade of Fed
erals camped at Huntsville, Tenn,
and laid a plan to capture them.
Gen. Breckenridge was in command
at Murfreesboro, so Morgan called
on him for two regiments of infant
ry to go with him on the raid. The
I'd and 9th Ky. Regiments were or
dered to make the trip and on the
4th day of December. 1889, at one
o'clock, in the midst of hard snow
storm, We were marched out the Leb-
anon pike, followed by Morgan's cav
airy to parts unknown to us.
At night we camped at Boards
Mill. 1t showed hard all night and
next morning the boys were covered
with snow, but It was rumored that
we were marching back to Kentucky
and the thought of seeing our old
Kentucky home overshadowed all
the hardships and by sun-up we were
on the march again. Now the dis
lance from Murfreesboro to Hunts,
vile was so miles. We marched all
day and night and crossed the Cum
berland river at three o'clock on the
morning of the 9Th OF December.
One mile from the Federal camp 1t
was planned to take them by sur
prise, so we were moved at double
quick until in sight of their camp.
They had received news of our COM
ing and were in line of battle. wait
ing for us. Our line was formed
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

The Elizabethtown News calls at
tention to the fact that the three
Southern States which have shown
The smallesE incfease in population
are Kentucky, Tennessee and Missou-
ri. all Of which have Republican
Governors, and adds: "Of course
that explains IT, We cannot speak
for the other. two States. but we
verify believe that Kentacky's plight
in this respect had much to do with
our sad census showing, anent Gov.
Wilson's laundering career.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

with Morgan's cavalry on the left,
the I'd Ky. in the center and the 9th
Ky. and Cobb's battery on the right.
The artillery began the fight, follow
ed by Morgan's cavalry moving for
ward, followed by the I'd Ky. which
engaged them at short range. They
were holding their own we'll when
the 9th Ky. was ordered forward.
The boys raised a yell and started
at double quick and made one fire
when their line broke. We ran
them back to the river where they
surrendered.
Thus in one hour we had won the
victory and taken the whole brigade
prisoners, comprising 1000 men and
battery Of artillery. We took what
we could carry of their camp equip
age and burned the balance. We
took our prisoners across the river
horseback, making three and four
ride a horse at the same time. By
noon all were across the river and
on the march with our prisoners
back to Murfreesboro, which place
We arrived at late on the Tho
Thus ended the most complete VIC
tory that Pendleton's company was
ever engaged In. We only lost one
man. Crave Peyton was wounded
and left at a private house, where
he afterwards died. Jerry Baldwin,
who was with the company at the
time, fell on the march back and was
never heard of by the company af-
ter that trip.
Forty-eight years have passed
since that eventful day and only five
of the old company that was, in that
battle live in Ohio county to-
day. They are: ]. w. Ford, Hart
ford; Judge L. Reid. Rockport; John
Chinn, Jas. Chinn and w. r. Chap
man. Beaver Dam, who are all ia
miliar with this narrative.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

The editor of the Hodgenville Her.
aid says the hint OF the genial edi-
tors of the Ellzabethtown Mirror for
a Christmas turkey reminds him of
the old story on Mark Twain. The
noted humorist was running a coun-
try newspaper out West, and one
Christmas someone sent him a~tur-
key. 1t bore no address, but he ate
it and he relished 1t. The next day
he had a letter from a subscriber
stating that he had sent the turkey
to see II the editor could tell him
what 1t died Of.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend through the
columns of The Herald our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to our kind
friends and neighbors for their
kindness and assistance rendered us
in time Of our sad bereavement oc-
casioned by the death of our dear
mother, Alice J. Murphy. We assure
them that We are always ready to
serve them in any needful hour.
May heavens richest blessings ever
rest upon each, is our prayer.
Her Children.
Dundee, KY, Dec. 10. 1910.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
A Kentucky Chariot.

A farmer cape to town Monday
driving a pair Of oxen to a buggy,
which attracted great deal of at
tention. No such team was ever
seen to a buggy in Elizabethtown
before. The oxen could trot about
six miles an hour. and the owner
made about as good time with them
as an ordinary buggy horse.-LEiiz-
abethtown News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Gored by a Bun.

Hopkinsville, KY, Dec. 10.--Peter
NJ. Owen, farmer. narrowly escap-
ed death when he was gored by a
bull. He was leading the bull from
one field to another with an ear Of
corn as an inducement and the bull
suddenly attacked Owen. He was
tossed into the air at the first on
slaught, and the bull then gored him
as he lay on the ground.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

In a suit for divorce in St. Louis,
the plaintiff wife testified that she
was forced to occupy sleeping quar-
tiers in stable which housed, be-
sides herself and husband, four
horses, a pet pig, a goat and four
dogs. The husband excepted to this
statement as incorrect. He testified
that he has only three horses, a pig,
a goat and two dogs.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

The wholesale price of strictly
fresh" eggs is quoted by the Gin
cinnati Produce Exchange at 35c a
dozen-a drop from 97kc. The
second grade" of eggs was reduced
from 35 to 33 cents a dozen, the
third grade" from 2S to 26 cents a
dozen, and the low grade" what
ever that may mean, remains at zoe
dozen. Probably the latter quo
tation is on the original property of
some poor setting hen that had been
in business about ten days or two
weeks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

Every Kentuckian of every county
and especially Ohio county
should be interested in the Kentucky
Good Roads Congress which meets in
Louisville to-day two weeks-De-
cember 28. True. the subject of
good roads has been worn almost
threadbare by constant mention, but
so have our county roads by constant
wear and lack of some good system
to keep them in proper repair. The
Good Roads Congress should have a
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

Anyhow, Ohio county should be
thankful that the census figures give
US a gain of 355 instead of a loss,
which was sustained by forty other
counties of the State. Kentucky also
gains 142,731 souls in the last ten
years '
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

II the loss In, population in some
counties of Kentucky is to be laid to
nightriderism, better place the
blame where 1t properly belongs
the policy of Gov. Wilson anent
these troubles.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

After many years of confusion to
visitors, Louisville is at last to have
street signs. Glad to hear OF It, The
next time we visit the city we hope
to see one inscribed: This way for
q place to get good meal for 15c,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

II there were a law prohibiting
either the plaintiff or defendant in a
divorce case from ever marrying
again, 1t would no doubt have a
wholesome effect upon this sort of
litigation,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

Col. Roosevelt set yesterday, the
18th, as the day and date when he
would tell, in a public way, Just how
It all happened on the Sth ult Hav-
ing already had guess coming to
us, we went to press without hold
ing the forms open for his belated
explanation.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

The latest report from the polit-
ical cold storage plant is that the Re
publican party is keeping" nicely
since being put away on the 9Th ult.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

When Uncle Sam gets more liquor
out Of his Constitutional laws, there
will NO doubt be less liquor in the
constitutions OF the people.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

The Glasgow Times very aptly re-
marks that President Taft's message
TO Congress sounds like a motion
for a new trial" ....s -...... -,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Try II. Try II.

Try DR.. Bells Antiseptic salve for
all skin troubles. 1t is as pleasant as
sweet cream and guaranteed to give
satisfaction in worst cases. 25c a
box. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Notice TO Creditors.
Ohio Circuit Court

Onlo Clrcult Court.
All persons having claims against
the estate of VIM. Berry, of color,
deceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent same to me at my ONCE in Hart
ford, Kentucky, properly proven, on
or before the 18th day of January.
1911. F. L. FELIX,
sofa Master Commissioner.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER II

1t is said that a fat Christmas
makes a lean January.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

as We had considerable trouble the
last time we were there in this re-
gard.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

You can always get the best bar
gains at the place that advertises.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

The Big Stick has not yet been
mended. 1t seems to have struck its
last lick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14

large attendance, as much of profit
to the people will be discussed and
acted upon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
Master Commissioner.

The cotton crop estimate for this
year fixes the total at l1,42e,oOO,
bales, The 1909 crop was 1O.OOl-,
s49 bales.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1910-12-14
The Hartford Herald

HEBER MATTHEWS, FRANK L. FELIX,
EDITORS.
FRANK L. FELIX, Pub. and PrOp'r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

iir~t hOut u BrOunststn Alliance 1. {.
trrrN Z IausT. Hoys' club with crotch hold
sBd halt nelson. Time. minutes seconds.
Serpnd nOui q. Taylor. National Turnverein
~ NtNaTs. drrN a bye
linAl bout-G Taylor threw ID hrounstrin
with wing hold and bridge In the extra bout Of
sin minutes Time. minutes 10 "a srcunds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
.OITrS> hmA ~ >,\D" zen.
TraNI. 80, NIsSs IN IarLIaE "a, or NJ
I've aI gstaasI1lp.

20. -. apnf. 10 ~
i..pu.. Maub D. IHast.- .us.g--
sKa,G. Brf,-A xot~r- have alta. 81 -oIrr
a''~n,t"u u u HII'"n -a'. Ih"'- ma,
be- '~tA'n -uis-' raI4m 81 .ru|h % I'-
assertion ap"ul not having %. 49, a.
SsudNnu waved 30 - lam p."u. B. o,
n--,tng- a. ~sudVi,h and ~ u-,"' even
io'h-r " f-gar ~ ur.-.IuE o. = be-.
~s, H'Von ,n'~f~ fho. ~ vss oI-n 'p nun
Iu 20 o ~ UPSTAIRS dressing t"O.n. He
. op' lude- o. ma ut~r-~' nr1i '" sEuv
No. 0N~t u~t~ e" a. -r.rnu AZ, con. p,aIu %
he sand ~, D a. OfUri"dAttUu~ - regards
Holden xiOH uJ'nE bis l.tb ~ = 90. uuna"r
Holden. Lke nsnN 'oup- Tote hat no
idsa he hollos 49, ~tdrfsd . ba afd
y hsd been = -aud hazald un, huf Ia
AIa ~as'oNri 81 S''h htrt Rfa-- ra,.s
AHS gu'~t uEhf 20 'atW 10" hole
HH'Ou prO''S"d- - -aN thai lra'u~-
fa,ITutu msnu~t sud Abtupt sINfr 81 70 SET
tng an' adNHn - msd- DsOti- fat' ~
aplgoa. utuE bIu tt- would moi allow men
=, D. n,i-f-tand htn sul - adds .,,hAf
~ Bu N golfer OUid NO 'pinJ. D. ere ths
gentlemen fTOI oVe' me - - n" would
p-f>i-i "a Dssi NJ a biz ufrItu foI a % - man
rItn bug iEGT MUIn.uR. noon snd n, gh u
Na- ih- sane Ola -Ous -f.ng - 40 tHsa~ur-d
travi- n,xh' v~W hs,. b"-n spare. rom
h's frend- a. 'ha' mSs"nS
H,uon's udErnen. may b. ,nru.n, 81 h,
EaYsto fIITi her pHOisft0n- from itsyi-'a
srticie N n" su','oS" ';oA', INA bear on
The fr-' - al vas dravn agsius'
VI, ~ inasu " he FOVs' Liverpool col
'IUr hau no ,,"ub!r 20 bestinR him
~ auo % Op" 81 90" local iyi~~ ~ sand
oi,H ne 'im- vas ,hal there was no
p~rnan~G' Eta-- "a hazard lbs bv
he wa ha- sens been embOdied Ia The
-sverlh nois w Ho'd-u'- 100 -bor found
a Dol bunEei be h". ON ~ "a ~ b Wa more
~ les "'sr~h "'h sia-~ hi~ bsu i'inx
Hs "n~r',ns,y so0,d h.. ',uD pon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13

on tbufrr a i'an-irrr ifa Hrosfsrv N-,
o.. Ct.
IASpAf. TT ~ WI'H nm nRAYITR chas.i..
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