davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1912-10-17
Attend the B. M. speaking, 22nd
Handsomely Remembered

There was a joint session of the
Woman's Club and the w. G. T.
U. at the residence of Mrs. D. E.
Winsor Saturday. The subject of
the Panama Canal, which the
Womsn's Club had had up for
discussion at their regular meet
ing, was completed. The men,
bers of the two clubs presented
Mrs. Pearson with a souvenir spoon
of Saratoga, Miss Purvis making
the presentation address. She is
an accomplished lady and her
address charmed every one for its
beauty and simplicity. Mrs.
Dyer followed the presentation
with some of her splendid music.
Delicious refreshments we're then
served by Mrs. Winsor and the
company broke up after singing
that touching old ballad, Aud
Lang Syne. Every one will miss
Mrs. Pearson from the club and
social circles of the town very
much.
, 1912-10-17
Elk Mountain News

The Elk Mt. Commercial Club
gave a well attended dance at the
Hall Saturday night where every
one had a good time. Supper was
served at Mrs Torrings. A con.
siderable sum was realized for the
benefit of good roads work.
All the tie hacks headed by P
o. Short left for the Dan Willis
tie camp in Utah near Evanston,
Wyo., during the past week tc
make U. P. ties.
The Hon. F. 9. Hunter left for
Rawlins today to assist in the
Republican campaign.
, 1912-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
II Reelected

Having obtained the nomination
for re election on the Democratic
Ticket for County Commissioner for
the two year term'I wish to solicit the
support of the voters of Carbon
County at the coming e~lectetion.
I ask this support merely on my
record of service to the people OF
Carbon County for the last four
years, anp will state that if reflected
that l will continue to act for the
good of the people of Carbon County
as my record of the past will show
that l have done heretofore.
In the matter of expenditure of Coun-
ty funds, | have always ~endeavored
to secure the best value and best gel
vice and this will still be my aim if
rejected. Particularly in regard to
road and bridge work, l have always
used my influence to divide the work
equally in the different parts of the
County, so that general satisfaction
would obtian.
1t is a conceded fact that my ex.
perience gained in the last four years
will be of inestimable value in hand.
ling the affairs of this County dur
ing the coming two years.
l feel that 1t is just, fair and right,
to the large population represented
by Snake River, Bags and Dixon,
that the Snake River valley should
be represented at the County seat
equal in Importance with the Platte
Valley.
Thanking the voters of this County
for the very liberal support they have
given me in the past, and again ask
ing for similar support in November,
/ am,
Very sincerely yours,
S-l7-tf D. G. Jones.
, 1912-10-17
Democratic Rally Monday Night

Monday night Hon. John b.
Kendrick and G. P. Arnold who
are touring the state making poll
tical speeches, accompanied by
d. Q. Jones, James III Clause, j.
G. Cunning, Will Reed and j. @.
Mitchell and spoke here to a fair
crowd. The principal speech was
made by Arnold who of course
only had about one thing to say,
and that was Senator Warren was
NO good and that he ought to be re-
tired, and Mr.. Kendrick sent in
his place to the u. s, Senate.
He made the usual old charges
that are, and have been, disproven
for several years. But then we
can't blame him as they have to
have something to say and they
could not very well recommend
Warren when they want his job
30 badly.
We have grave doubts about
their turning any votes to the
cause of the democratic job seeker.
The speaking was followed by a
free dance which was enjoyed by
those present. The speakers were
introduced by Mayor McMillip.
, 1912-10-17
Legal Notice

To Lee A Clark, whose place of
residence is unknown.
You are hereby Notified that on
the 10th day of October A. D. 1912,
Lottie Vertenia Clark, Plaintiff, filed
in the District Court of Carbon
County, Wyoming, her Petition pray
ing for an absolute divorce from you
on the grounds Of non-support, and
for the care and custody of the minor
child.
You are hereby required to answer
or plead to said petition on or before
the 7th day of December 1912.
Lottie Vertenia Clark
E. l.. Blood Atty for pl'f 10-10-11-14
, 1912-10-17
Missing

Rawlins, Wyo., Oct. 10 1912.
George Lynch. Age about II
years. Height about 6 feet. Slen.
der build. Light brown hair and
blue eyes. Was wearing a light
felt hat, overalls, blue shirt, either
canvas coat or overall jacket.
Picture of him may be seen at
the Sun Office.
Any information that may be
secured as to the whereabouts of
this boy, kindly sent to.
D. B. Campbell,
Sheriff of Carbon County, Wyom.
, 1912-10-17
Thirty One Piece Dinner Set Free

These dishes are beautifully decor
ated with delicate tints and perfect
standings, together with gold border
ings, guaranteed in every way. Given
free for securing only twelve sub
scribers to our magazine. Write for
particulars and beautiful colored
lithograph of entire set Free.-Ad'
ress Farmer & Ranchman Publish
ing Co. Cheyenne, Wyo. 9-26-tf
, 1912-10-17
Fresh Bread For Sale

Mrs. Fanny H. Lee will keep fresh
bread on sale at the Saratoga Grocery
Company's store every day in the
week until further notice. II
, 1912-10-17
Library Hours

Library Hours
The Ballard Public Library, is op.
en- on Sundays and Wednesday Us of
each week, from 8 to 5 p. M, and on
Mondays and Fridays from 7 to 9
p. nj. Librarian
, 1912-10-17
Episcopal Services
Rev. r. q. Hamilton.

Services LIST and Bird Sunday of
each month.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a.
IN. Evening services Sp. m.
Sunday school 10 a. m. each Sun.
day.
You are cordially invited
, 1912-10-17
Presbyterian Church

Sunday school 10. a. m.
Preaching IL. a. N.
Christian Endeavor I'd. m.
Preaching 8 D. IN.
Mid week service Thursday 8. p. IN.
All are cordillay invited.
, 1912-10-17
Breakfast at Waleott

U. P. No. 4 has no diner. Col
breakfast at Walcott Hotel
@. G. Moore.
, 1912-10-17

Big Dance Election night by tn
/. o. O. F. Good music and supper
, 1912-10-17

Dance election night by the Odt
Fellows. Supper by the Rebekahs
, 1912-10-17
See notice Of Progressive speaking

Odd Fellows dance Election night.
Good supper.
, 1912-10-17

Washing work by the day apply
2-w Mrs. Blacken.
, 1912-10-17
9-l7.tf

Sick headache is caused by a disordered
stomach. Take Chamberlain's Tablets and
correct that and the headaches will disap-
pear. For sale by all dealers.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15
hat might be passed or repealed

that might be passed or repealed
here"
Often have you heard me
complain Of the profuse expens-
es OF the women, often Of those
of the men. OF all kinds of
shame, the worst, surely. is the
being ashamed of frugality or of
poverty. This equalization says
the rich matron, is the very
thing l cannot endure. Why do
| not make q figure distinguish
ed with gold and purple! Why
Is the poverty Of others conceal
ed under this cover of law, 80
that 1t should be thought that, il
the law permitted, they would
have such things as they are not
now able to procure. Romans,
do you wish to excite among your
wives an emulation Of this sort
that the rich should wish to have
what no other can have: and that
the poor less they should be de-
spised as such, should extend
their expenses beyond their
abilities. Be assured that when
a woman once begins to be
ashamed of what she ought not
be ashamed of, she will not be
ashamed Of what she ought. She
who can. will purchase out Of
her own purse. she who can not
will ask her husband. Unhappy
is the husband. both he who
complies with the request and he
who does not: for what he will
not give himself another will. Now
they openly solicit favors from
other womens husbands. II is
safer that a wicked man should
never be accused than that he
should be acquitted; and luxury
IL II had never been meddled
with. will be more tolerable than
It will be now. like a wild beast.
erritated by having been chain
ed and then let loose
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

for her 10 undertake and no task
assigned was ever abandoned or
neglected until she had accom-
|plished. Her soul was pure and
her life was pure. As a wife
she was q model, as a mother
sainted. as q friend sincere and
devoted, as a neighbor kind and
considerate and accommodating,
- . christian the very embodi-
ment Of all the graces, as q
follower Of Jesus a loyal servant
and q an example to all, with
out q peer. Words fail US in try
ing to protray the splendid char
acter Of this good woman, who
has been called in this magic
manner to her reward. The
gates Of heaven are ever open to
such as she and over its Jasper
walls she will watch for the
loved ones she left behind. To
the bereaved husband and child
rem our heart goes out in this
trying hour but,
The sweet fragrance Of her life
Will linger around that home.
Bereft Of another and wife,
Where SORROWS yet may come
But over all her deathless love
Will bear her Jewels to courts
above.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15
Youthful Logic

The teacher in elementary
mathematics looked hopefully
about the room. Now children.
she said. II wish you to think
very carefully before you answer
my next question"
The small pupils sat eagerly
awaiting il. wild-eyed. and in
some instances open mouthed.
Which would you rather
have. three bags with two ap-
Piles in each bag or two bags
with three apples in each bag!"
asked the teacher.
Three bags with two apples
in each bag" said 4 boy in one
of the last seats. while the class
all debated as to the best an
swer.
Why. Paul.? asked the
teacher.
Because ther'd be one more
bag TO bust" announced the
practical young mathematician.
Youths Companion.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

InA nA1e1ncgy Of VIM Don t1nnc1
(Communicated)
VIM Don the beloved nttls
son Of Mr.. and Nrs. Roy Fhnsll
of four miles south Of Keytes-
vile was born Dee. q. 1911 died
Feb. -. 1912 about Eve O'Clock
Of spinal meningitis aged about
two months and six days. All
Wa done that loving hands and
. askillful physician could do for
little VIM. Don but the Great
Spirit called him to the bsttsr
land where suffering is no mors.
After reading and prayer BY
Bro. Oscar Wood the remains
were tenderly laid TO rest IN As
bury cemetery Friday Mar. 1st
The young father and mother
have the sympathy Of the entire
community in their sad bereave-
ment.
Another little lamb has gone
10 dwell with him who gave.
Another darling babe is sheltered
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

WssaAsl " \. =. rAriaA.
Abrsihm Dlnos was shot am
wOundsd probsbIy fatally By Hssr,
=. Parish. Perish sslievsd Eimo,v
~ TOO fond Of Nh. Parish. Th'
sbootins took plsss st The home ol
tie Rasiatst who recently moved h
Boohfish for Marcslins, No. Fl
more also formerly ivsd st Marco
linz. ~
LATHE hops = held tonight fos El
nore's recovery. l-s
Il Parish formerly lived on . farm
nsar Marcslins and It was bosines,
connected with his farm that val
Suppoped TO have taken him to the
ccontry today. :,
On ms rvturn, suddenly entering
tAs houss, hs found his wife and FL.
more together.
Eamore was partly und~ased. Par
ish rushed at the intruder, but fail.
ing to catch him, rssched for his re-
volver. In the mcantims Elmore e.
csped from the house and was try
ing 70 put on more clothing, whsu the
angry lu,sbsnd again appeared and
fired three shots. Two missed, but
ous bullet entered Elmoe's back, and
ttp surgeons have ben unable to
find il.
Parish probably wos.d have kinel
the man had II not been for MrS
Parish, who PLEADED with him to stop
shooting and she would tel every.
thing. He tLea Jesisted and re-cnteT-
ed tbe house, zhiIe che wounded man
ran aercss the Ftret. Then be bsgan
TO stagysr and fell fscr down IN the
street.
Afser the shooting Parish remains
ed at his home until the arrival Of
q policeman, to whom be quieIly sur
rendered. On sppearing b-for q
justice Of the peace he vas released
on 1000 bond. stf,s-
Mn. Parish uss hy~terisI after
the shooting.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

Circait Court Pr llnss
PROCEEDINGS REGtJLA1
ADJOURNED TERN CIRCUIT
COURT. SALISBURY NO.
Monday March l1-1912
Hon. Fred Lamb Judge, w. i
Wright circuit clerk, A. N. Hard
ing sheriff and Hon. r w. Ruck.
|er. Prosecuting Atty. officers ot
the court. y
Gases disposed Of q folIoss 4
Thursday morning;
H. B. Aidlam W w. A. Moore
ct a, judgement on pleading for
$&6 40. 6 per cent interest.
Mary Ulrich ct q W Jno.
Ulrich ct al continued.
Walter Maddox ct 81 W Geo.
w. Bently. non suit.
7. /. Horton vs w. Tel. Co.
judgement for dft.
Jno. C. Tompson vs Apna B.
Thompson trafd to Keytesville.
Robt. Powell W VIM e. White
judgement for pltf. for $1293. SO.
Court files finding Of facts.
r. s. Smith vs. Jeneva B. Barey
ct al continued.
j. w. Harvey vs Wabash Rail
way Co. new trial granted by
court.
State vs. Jack King. J. e.
Montgomery appointed to defend
on plea Of guilty Of breaking jail
sentenced to two years in the
pen to begin Mar. 16 1912.
State of Missouri vs. Ed Shann-
on violating the local option
law pleads not guilty and contd.
James Davidson vs. L. w. Her
mighouser. sixty days file bond
on continuance on amended
petition.
State VI James Barnes. assault
with the intent to kill pleads not
guilty. tried by jury and fined
800. -.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15
What Cato Said

What Cato Said
Two hundred and fifteen years
3. c. the women made their first
public appearance Of any con-
sequence In connection with legis-
lation.
Like all subsequent crusade by
women it developed into a mob.
swarmed about the streets and
annoyed business men and dis
gusted everybody.
The occasion for this invasion of
the affairs Of men was a desire
to persuade the Roman consuls
to repeal the Oppian lava law
which had been passed years be-
fore and which provided among
other things that women should
not appear in the street with
their faces uncovered-that they
should not ride any vehicle with
any one but father. husband or
brother, nor ride alone on horse
back within a mile Of the city
limits: that no woman should
appear in public dressed different
from other women on the same
occasion.
The wives and daughters Of
the wealthier class rebelled. de-
string to Indicate their superior
ity. and formed what may vel
be known as the first suffragette
organization.
Cato. on his way TO the from.
passed thru this mob. and or
reaching the chamber delivered
this speech. which Is here given
in part
IF. Romans. every individua
among US had made Il a rule d
maintain the prerogative and
athority Of the husband with re
spcct 10 his own wife. we should
have les trouble with the who'll
sex. But now our privileges,
ovcr powered at home by femal'
contumacy. are even here In III,
forum. spurned and trodden un
der foot; and because we are un'
able 10 Withstand cach separate
". we now dread their colIectiv,
body.
Had ! not been restrained b,
the respect for the modesty an,
dignity ofsomc individual amcns
them. rather than the Who'll,
number. and been unwilling thai
they should be seen rebuked b.
. consul. ! should not have re
Trained from saying 10 them
what sort Of prsctise Is this. o.
running out into public. besettini
the streets. and addressing othe,
womcns husbands. Could no
esch have made The ssnc rcques
70 her husband st homei An
your bIandIshmsns more seduc
ling In pubic than In private. IN,
with other womsns husband
than with Jour own. Altho 4
females would Vt their modest!
eoafne them within The limits o
their own rights. 4 u not b
60 you. even = hene. % con
eera ycunslvss ohsut any ~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15
Starting Early

I A. Spicer. q II year old led
and Molly GrabbItt. = lass Of II
were married At HagcFs Chapel
near Moberiy last Monday. The
parents Of the children consent
ed under the influence Of q min
ister conducting q revival meet
ing. The minister said Molly
Grsbbitt and Andy Spieer should
wed At once-he'd be the splicer.
SO Andy Spicer and Molly Grab.
bit win settle down TO married
habit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

The number Of births in Char
iton county during the year Of
1911 was SIS. April led any
month with 81. The total In the
state was 1855. Birth rate per
1000 22. q. The deaths in the
county for 1911 was 24i. The
r.te per 1000 1909. Tuberculosis
Of the lungs led with 26. Heart
disease next with q. Pneumonia
q Cancer IL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

What CUFF. A defy for any
man 10 show his taxes are higher
ON THE SANE VALUATION.
Why not tell the truth about III
Say taxes no higher. Il Is
as worthy of belief.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

Cyoe Snupe and wife are ~
Aendon attending the bedside Of
Hrs. Shupe who Is critically i'll.
c. M. Conroy, the tailor is GO
ing about on crutches, the result
|of Q sprained ankle.
The meeting at the M. E.
church started on time, and ID
|going along smoothly. We hope
much good may be accomplish
ed.
M. C. Smith and wife have q
new boy Of which they are proud
and Clyde will sell more land
than ever.
Circuit court started of slowly
this week on account Of the alb
|sence Of attorneys who were in
attendance on the Kansas City
court Of appeals.
DR.. Jennings and C. A. Clark
son paralytics are slowly improv-
ing and their friends hope for
their final recovery.
A daughter of Pomp Adams
was taken to Moberly Monday to
undergo an operation for appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. Nell Burger made a fine
talk at the M. E. church Satur-
day. She is an able advocate Of
temperance and hinted strongly
that the right to vote would be
acceptable.
We regret TO learn Of the
death Of Lee Bumgartner. who
passed away at his home Tues
day afternoon. Of pneumonia.
He was a good farmer and a good
citizen. Peace to his remains.
Word comes from Fulton that
the two children Of 7. Bion Nc
Curry who have diptheria are
improving. Mrs. Reppenhagen.
thir grandmother win post pone
h>r visit until the children are
ou; Of quarantine Unless they
should have q relapse.
On Thursday last. Miss. Eliza
B. Perkinson left for Albuquer-
que, New Mexico. where she will
visit her brother. Loyick. for a
q few weeks. and then sail for
South America to resume her
work as n Missionary. No bet
ter girl ever left Charlton county
and the prayers and best wishes
Of her friends will follow
her. For seventeen years she
has held the position. and had Il
not been for n temporary failure
Of her voice. her last vacation
would not have been necessary.
She Is a plain business woman
ripe In experience. about the
average In beauty. and capable
Of producing best results In her
life work. All her teaching Il
done In the Portugcse language,
in whice she Is an expert Her
business agent here is her broth.
er-in-law w. X. Bosworth, and
hes friends who wish 10 CON.
municate with her can Obtain
her address from him.
In our items last week w
m0tioned the injury VI Mn. A.
J. Rsytoa the result Of being
struek By . train. and expressed
the hspe that shs might rscove,
bo1 ~ %. she passed away 1t {
hopDllAl In Moberly where shs
hal bsen taken for trsaunen,
Ia eDits Of all that could b doos
foe ~. Dscsased was born a
GaI aInuburE III. Mar. I. 1896 and
hos Il the time Of her destt
We a ysars snda few days old
nhose who knsw her bsst praises
hef nost and her noble example
an( ehFistian life were the inspir'
stIn of all Who knew and Iovct
h@ rrst In ever good wori
an1 word. absolutsly unselhsh,
thosooghly devoted 70 the ear
Of hcr master. noted for her
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine as
Mrs CIark's Valentine Guest

Mrs. Champ Clark has been
giving at homes on Wednes.
days since the first Of the year
and when one Of these fell on
Feb. Nshe had her home prettiIy
decorated with cupids. red heartl
pierced with Arrows from The
little fellows bow and other ap,
propriate Indications Il The. day.
The pocep3on paaed on vcry
nicely until the footman opened
the drawing room door and an
nouneed Mr.. and Mrs. vaIen.
tine"
There was q shout of Iauahtes
a. the Superintendent Of Indian
Affairs and his wife entered and
the mirth continued 90 long tha,
u became embarrassing 10 The
owners Of the days name and
they left early on account Of
other engagements"
Hereafter Mr.. and Mrs. Val
entine win send regrets for al
Feb. II invitations.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

The city has ssss.Ss. has itl
s2ss. So on hand and the balance
10 get Won't some city dad
illuminate us In some other wayl
We were fat broke until the
mayor thot Of local option. This
same thing happened 4 years
aQo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15
NJ. rtEAs4Hr AssoulArIoN
B18IS us11rufH

70 b Hsld ., Ksysssv1ls. ili.,sn.
March -. 80. 81. 1914
PROGRAM
rnxsy Nishs 7:,o.
/. Devotional Service S y.
Plipp~
2, ssnnon--s. W. HARDY
sssurlsy Msnins
; Devotional s<r,ic -ss,sy na-
lett.
4. Origin aud nsss u the Jexnl
syu.scg<-J. W. rbomas. ,. =. Ne
Guilty.
8. seeoed Coming Of Chris, and
iis Teachings 20 us-B. D. Heu,oa'
Jss. Hi~.
9. sermon the Claims Of Chris.
isniiy a. . World. Rslirica--c. y.
Wright.
Saturday Afssrnssu.
Z. Hox 10 re~a<sisse The ~esL
Churches Of our Assecis,ion--J. r
Rice, q. A. ohspmsn.
Q. Es-rs-is Romans . s.3-Jss. Lyar
.. Dsly and Privil>ss Of No Cbns
siAs dkfissd-J, I. Lap. D. b. chf
sss.
10. AgpIsd cAn.si.ni,y % csi,
R;etssouse>s MAI. 5iisl6-lwn
Yssnx. Y. 4 Sasp>r.
sshsrdsg nvssAas
II. Dsrssissl ssssiess-w. .
Aessl
u. s~-oa.J. W. rp-sr
osslay llsssias.
n. Hp&sy e<hos, I>.es S>toe
a. Lew Psisss- II. b. La. q
p. Asbary.
10. ck<sessr q 9. 9. sesehinr-
ccmni.-iss- olises nwd
eoAAy Afsssssss.
n. p,ossss~l Essri-ss 0>e A
RsshR. -.
IL Bols 'sehiss . ysssor ia lh.
Prsvus = ori>sss~'sy P. ?. s>sn
3. ~ oIs,un.
IL Oluppuussss~ q ihs ssbbstl
- ~ - a n M~xx- "
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

Attorney o. p. Libby Of La
|eIeds No was In town Monday
on legal bosinsss.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

Columbus Kelley Salisbury
Mrs- Fannie Feutory. Fayette.
II. Z. Fonk. Mrs. Sallie A. Crit
eser. Brunswick. J. c. Stevens
and Pearl Steward Sumner.
Walter johnson and Bertha Jaeo
Keytesville. Thos. @. Packwood
and Mand Holmes Salisbury
Geo. A. Perry and Hxzic Jack
son Sumner. w. 7. Adams and
nrs. Wash Tillotsou Of Salisbury.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

he logan cosesrt Band Is
coming along nicely under the
|nsw director. RFoE I. Tage.son.
Hst concert Friday eve March
~. Il Court House Get season
Hekets Of Ben Agee o. Horace
Elliott.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

Mr.. Thurman Black ID still un-
able 10 work.
Mr. W. H. Wilson has gone to
Illinois On businsss.
nr. Dsnisl Esig b on the
|oomplaining Ut this week.
hr. Stsri EArson wsnt TO Ma.
con City last Thursday.
nis weather b cansing many
pupils 10 get absent marks At
|school.
Mr. r. Z Morris delivered
two loads Of hoxs q Rothvills
Saturday.
Min Bsrtis crsen clossd . six
months' tsrm Of sehool 1t the
Curry school
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1912-03-15

Ben App,egnte. said 10 b The
most perfect specimen Of physic-
q manhood h he stats . few
short years ego. y ths manages
~ he s. LDub bf.neh a thl
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