davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
SOME DIFFERENCE
IN THE MORNING
THIS POEM WAS SELECTED ny A
MAN BEHIND THE GUN.
SEND IN ONE.

This column will print short poen
travelling man. The poem this week
came from man who has been over
the whole country, and has seeu
things as they are
| used 10 sit and wonder
What To DO.
AT eve. when work was through
And think OF what In thunder
There was for me to do.
| waa restless. full of worry,
No one seemed to care for me.
/ found no satisfaction
An the many things I'd see.
was one of average talent,
Had a job--was doing fair.
But whether home. at games or opera,
I found contentment wasn't there.
That was when was a mixer,
Met the boys, TO have "a time,
Started out 10 paint the town up,
Came home late--without a dime.
And now. you ask me--"rs 1t differ
ent?"
Have you found something to do
You can bet your life, found 1t,
Got wife and baby, too.
No more evenings in the grill room,
With the fairies--or the bunch,
It's waste of time and money,
i've found that out--take my hanch-
Now I'm home. with Wife and baby
Peaceful happiness. | have found.
Cut the rought stuff, beys--ita emp
ty--
Find A good ona--settle down.
Charles A. Oman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
A tsoy scout Republic,

Sir Robert Baden Powell has
launched "a scheme for hoy SCOUT
colony on republican lines. He IN
anxious to get city lads back To the
land. and to train them as agricultu-
raj experts for positions in England
and the colonies, 4 London mer-
chant, MIR. Il. Newgass. has gwen the
chief scout the opportunity to put
his project TO the test by presenting
hin, with an estate at wadhurst In
Eas, Sussex. The estate which Is
in picturesque hill country not Tar
from Tunbr.dge Wells. includes a
madern mansion heuse, q farEnstead4
and excellent farm buildings. The
house will accommodate two hundred
boys: but start Is being made with
f,fty OF fifteen years and upward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Goods Manufactured In
Richmond
Are the Markets Best
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES
P As sWecing Heat the Big City
the
Waves wadthe Old Town-Kessnchs Band There

fup to the Hub Of the Universe and
saw Boston lick every club that went
that way.
Il am willing to bet anybody that
Boston will win that pennant," no
ayerred.
George Rogers, who is Washing
ton fan was almost willing u BET,
but Frank Brown and William Jen-'
kins objected
There were others who still belize
that the Athletics will pull through.
But there were no bets pulled OF.
AS a result OF this trip 1t IS be-
iieved that the interest In the neas
national convention Is TO be pulled
off in Richmond next year. has gone
up and that there will be several hum
dred more members next year than
there is now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
THE MEN BEHIND THE GUNS
Regular Sunday Department of The Virginian

A -orether in social session, anu d
committee handed out the tine iia.
OF welcome which makes me huf1an
being. and T. r. A. is a human be-
ing. feel better after IL is all over.
A committee of ladies us4hS.ed
around and there Ia every reasoI. -
believe that the wives, daughtc.s aud
I.,eethear i OF the L. p 4. ounch
.... t..tter aot;t ainted with each otntr
,uw THAI they were before the part!
took the trip down where The bicezes
blow.
Among the members OF the .sta.e
board in the city Is President Boat
wright OF the Virginia state league
on the boat he held fan-fest, ana
told the bunch more about baseoan
than they ever knew.
Except Walton Saunders.
He had lust returned from trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Devoted to Rchmond's Knights of the Grip

ing distance. and every Saturday
many OF the u. c. r. are i'm Rich
mond. Among the members of Rich
mond council now in the city are:
Jack Ely, Bob Simpson. Tom Aaron.
Ben Nelson, Ormonde Smith. Percy
Trayior. Willis Mooers. Warden Cow
per. Samosit Gathrith, "Soapine" Glib
son. "Chub" Spence. Bill Minor. Jim
! Bowers. Joe Pullen, Bill Roy, Jim HIT.
Herbert Baker. Dan Hix. Billy len
kins. big Sid" Ellison. Russell Stiff.
Hack" Nuckols. Club Sampson, Hugh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

The board of directors Of the state
Division, I, p. A. met yesterday sf-
ternon at the headquarters, Third and
Main streets. Presiden. Barksdale sat
in the chair. and reports Of the va
rious committees were read. All
showed progress along their various
lines.
Director Dan Sales. of Lynehburg,
stated thai the State convention which
r,eets in Lynchourg next year would
be held the week Of May 18th.
The local post" he said. lis ar
ranging for a big time. We want the
convention to run three days. First
two for business OF the body and the
third for trip to Natural Bridg@.
We want the attendance to be the
largest Yet. and we expect to have one
Of the best times a convention has
ever had"
Secretary HARDWOOD was directed TO
visit various posts in the State dur
ing the month of August, He viii
try to get TO fredericksburg Suffolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

between Linden and Beech street.
Cost, s22.50o. George c. Wilkinson.
contractor.
r. G. Lewis, brick dwelling, 1895
Park avenue. Cost $500. Con-
tractor, T. d. Newell.
Mechanics and Merchants Rank
building, Twelfth and HUH streets.
Cost. s2o,a+s Contractor. j, T.
Nuckols.
w. T. Smith brick store, 400 West
Broad street. Cost. $4,000 Con-
tractor. Delaney & Gam.
ID. Moschetti, brick dwelling. north
side Ashland street. between Meadow
AMI Rowland. Cost. $1,000. Con-
tractors, Stertz & Seay.
Mary W. Hamilton, frame dwell
ing, 1415 First street. Cost, s3,S00.
Contractors, r. b. Toney
Mary c. GIL. frame dwelling 1929
South Allen avenue. Cost, $4,000.
Contractor, National Construction
company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

MR.. MONTAGUE IN
JAMES CITY COUNTY

WILLIAMSBURG, VA. July 2T.--
Two speeches were made by former
Governor A. J. Montague in James
City county today In the interest of
his candidacy for congress from the
Third congressional district In oppo-
si,lou TO Congressman Lamb The
first was made at Toano this afternoon
and the second at Forge tonight.
At williamsburg last night MT.
Montague was accorded a splendid re-
ceptlon. He was met at the railway
station by large crowd and escorted
10 his hotel
Mr.. Montague and Captain Lamb
will both speak at the Confederate
veterans reunion at King William
Courthouse Thursday.
At Mitehelrs Mil, King william
county. on Thursday. the former gov
ernor will be given big fish Try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Foster. Dan Compton, Tom Stovall.
Ed. Saunders, Billy Powers, Percy
Strauss, Geo. Nelson. odd Hutch Dad
Tucker, Albert Hankins. Ike Haliston.
Geo. Davidson. Frank Catogni- Arthur
We'll, Lee Wetzel, JnoI Goode and big
Jack" Burnett. All these boys are To-
cal L. c. rs,
pipe" Epps has returned from q
trip through North Carolina.
Jerry Burgess, Norfolk representa-
two of owens e. Minor Drug com
uany Is in the city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
EVERYTHING FINE,
STATE BOARD SAYS
POST A WILL CONTINUE Al OLD
HEADQUARTERS FOR ANOTHER
YEAR
ELECT NEW DIRECTOR
STATE CONVENTION ~ LyNCHBURG
TO RE BIGGEST EVER, SAYS
DAN sALE--TO VISIT STATE
POSTS,
ELECT NEW DIRECTOR

Post A, r. p. A., viii continue TO
inhabit their old home at Third and
Main streets, for another year II
was thought up to yesterday that the
post would take up temporary quar-
ters until the big building had been
completed at Sixth and Main. Isut
it was felt BY the directors AMI Pres
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Mr.. august Qualities.

When Ben Il. August qualified 1ep
his new term as city clerk the begtn-
ming of his thirty-sixth year ~ clark
was begun. Mr.. August has nAyAx
missed meeting Of the city c0anc1l
in all his thirty five years. Before ~
Ing elected city clerk Mr.. August eoxx
ed KS deputy city scrgeAnt~at-arsuo0 Ut
the council and clerk OF ceuncil 60
,mittesA Il "a 1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

After a meeting Of the State board
of directors of the T. PAS at the
home yesterday afternoon, at which
reports were received from aii THE
committee who attended the State
convention at Suffolk, and those wao
attended the national convention at
Peoria, the State delegates and mem
hers of the board, accompanied by
hundreds Of local members of the
r, p. A. and their friends. took a
trip down TO Dutch Gap.
The reports showed wonderful pro-
gross in the orga- izA:iop. and the trip
as enjoyed more by those who had
never seen the turpid James by moon
Eight than anything they could .oE-
Ceive.
The object of the moonlight trip
as TO get the members of the L. =.
rectors of Post A.
Mr.. Stewart is very popular IN
wholesale circles and will make a
valuable member on the board OF d.
rectors.
Burrell II. March, national chair
man press committee, was in the city
this week, comforting with members OF
Post A.
First National Vice President C..
Walton Saunders is at home tor few
days. He has visited over a score Of
posts throughout the East and West
and reports everything in fine shape.
He stated that the attendance next
year will exceed all previous con-
yentions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

ioent Brown that another wear would
eiapse before the completion Of that
building, so yesterday the lease for
another was signed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Richmond Academy

Eleventh $emaian, Regina Sept. H. 1914.
UNIVERSITY AND COLLEGE PRE-
PAHATORY SCHOOL FOR BoNs.
For information during summer. ar-
ply to VIM l.. Prince, Dean, at Presi-
dents Office. Richmond COLLEGE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
Blackstone Academy

Blackstone, vs..
High Grade School for Boys, under
Christian management
strong Faculty of experienced
teachers Session opens September,
1912. For information address
T.. Y. IIGON. Presidenf.
Blackstone, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28
HOW RUSSIA A|0S
SMALL FARMERS

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Boys. some of you are not mem
bers OF the order of L. G. T.s.
You are deprived of much good
fellowship: and the order Is de-
prived OF good and valuable mem
bers.
Think over the matter and join
an organization which stands for
all that is good and helpful, and
nothing which is not.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-28

Continued From First Page.J
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

GOLDEN TEXT-"The words that
have spoken unto you are spirit and are
iife."-John SEQ.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
Woman Teacher Who Woke up the Country Schools

Of a new rule. the father was filled
with a new respect for the school as
an institution with direct and use
full relation to life as he knew it.
Miss Field went further. Every
school became. incidentally, little
college OF agriculture. and domestic
science. The boys and girls formed
corn clubs. and soon became cham
pion corn-growers In their fertile
region. The Older boys learned TO
study agricultural bulletins. and 10
apply thom intclligently in the
work in the field and garden. They
became expert In judging stock and
In testing milk and corn. Now. each
year. there is an industrial school ex-
position TO which the girls bring their
best sewing and cooking. This year
a little Page County girl won a trip
to Washington by baking the best
loaf OF bread In Iowa. But Page Coun-
ty could hardly expect to keep Miss
Field all to itself: she has been pro-
noted. In charge Of the rural work
q the Young Woman's Christian AS
ISOLATION. as one OF the national Sec
retaries OF that Organization. she will
find yet larger opportuni-
ties for helping others to become
more helpful both with heads and
hands"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

In the September Woman's Home
Companion appears an article about
Miss Jessie Field who is superinten-
dent Of the country schools of Page
County, Iowa, and has done great
work. Following is an extract:
Miss Fields chosen task was TO
make the Schools count for something
to wake up teachers, pupils, and
parents; to improve the system OF
education without primarily increas-
ing the cost. She found that the
children were being taught In hum
drum fashion from textbooks that
at the best might prepare them for
commercial life In the cities. Why
should a farmers son and heir waste
his time over arithmetical problems
dealing with stocks and bonds when
farm arithmetic. involving the same
general principles. is so much more
intelligibio and interesting to him,
and vastly more practical? With the
aid OF teachers and farmers Miss
Field compiled a little country arith-
metic with problems involving farm
crops, the dairy, poultry. the measure
ment Of grain in bins. drainage. fenc-
Ing, and sales Of produce. Now when
4 farmer. unable to calculate the
number of tons OF hay in a stack
ho wished to buy. found his son able
to cope with the problem by means
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
Home Course
In Domestic
Science
W.-Cvts of Meat and
How to Cook Them.
By EDITH G. CHARLTON,
10 Charge Of Domestic Economy. Iowa
State College.
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

n REAT is one of the chief tissue
W building foods. II Is also one
H of the foods most commonly
found on the average table.
No matter how high the price scars, It
is demanded at least once q day as the
principal dish in the bill Of fare of the
average American family. Until re-
cent years 1t was considered almost
essential to life and was the last food
to be sacrificed II a change In the diet
was recommended for reasons Of
health. At the present time people
are gradually finding out that meat is
not necessity In any bill Of fare.
They are learning there are other
foods which contain quite as much OF
the tissue building properties. and
cheese, beans, eggs and nuts are sub
stituted for the meat dish. Still, beef,
lamb. pork, fish, poultry and game
continue to be favorite foods In many
homes, and one or more Of the number
Is prepared for the table every day.
Universally used as 1t is, meat Of all
kinds Is the food most often spoiled In
the cooking, or, to make the state
ment a little more specific, It Is the
food material In which the scientific
principles of cooking should be and are
not most carefully observed.
Composition Of Meat.
Meat is composed of bundles of
muscle 6bers bound together by
filmy substance called connective It's
sue. There are also In all kinds of
meat more or less fat. water and min
eral matter besides the bone, sinew,
blood and skin. Albumen, a substance
similar to the white of egg, is found
In the blood and muscle. and this Is
the principal proteid Of meat. The ex-
tractive, or the favor Of meat, is also
one of its valuable properties. II Is the
extractives which give some kinds of
meat. beef especially. a stimulating
value. and they also aid in the diges-
ton of the muscle fibers. The amount
Of tissue building material, or proteid,
averages from 10 to 20 per cent In diff
ferent kinds of meat, and the fat va
ries considerably. from to 90 per
cent, according to the animal and the
cut. Uncooked meat contains a large
amount Of water. usually more than 80
per cent.
Meat Is cooked to make 1t more pala-
table. to develop its flavor and to kill
any germs which 1t may contain. Un-
less very carefully done cooking meat
makes 1t less easy of digestion. Raw
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

CHART SHOWING DIVISIONS OF BEEF.
beef finely chopped will leave the
stomach In from two and one-half to
three hours, while meat cooked after
the common method will require from
two to three hours longer. When meat
is properly cooked the muscle tbers
will be softened ami the connective
tissue and albumen will be only
slightly hardened. boiling meat tough
ems the muscle fibers and hardens the
albumen. In this. then. lies the secret
OF the proper cooking OF any kind Of
meat. IL should always be accom-
plished with a moderate temperature,
below boiling point for stews. fricas-
sees. pot roast. etc.
One fact should ever be kept In mind
when buying meat and preparing 1t for
the table. This is that 1t Is not neces-
sarily the most expensive cuts of
meats which are either the best fla
vored or most nutritious. Ii Is a mis-
take. common to both experienced and
inexperienced cooks. to suppose that
when really delicious piece of meat
Is desired 1t must be cut from the por-
terhouse or sirioin. To be sure, In
many minds. there is no meat quite SO
appetizing as a porterhouse steak, but
even that expensive and naturally
toothsome cut can be absolutely spoil
ed In the cooking. Equally true Is II
that a piece cut from the shoulder or
the nank can be prepared and cooked
In such a way that 1t will be dish
for the gods and will be relished by
even the eplcure who usually casts
his vote In favor Of .'T'' bone and ten
derloin steaks.
Different Cuts Of Meat.
A practical knowledge Of the usual
method OF cutting beef. also OF the
length and structure OF the muscle
hbers, Is almost necessary In order to
insure getting the best pieces OF meat
and to determine how they should be
cooked. By the best pieces one gen
orally means those pieces having the
least bone and the tenderest, juiciest
meat. The woman who seldom II ever
visits the meat market, who invariably
gives her meat orders by telephone, Is
noe as likely TO get choice roast or
good steak as is the wo-
man who. knowing where these cuts
are located, goes to the market and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

N ew Testament
With All Its Rsve
lation OF God and
Christ and the ru-
ture Life. Is Utter
ly Unreliable.
lust think Of
what this means.
The revelation con,
tanned In fourteen
out Of the twenty.
seven books Of the
CIV Testament
cannot then be
relied upon. Ro
mans and Galatians
with their great
doctrines of Justi-
hcation by Faith;
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

TEXT Cor. is;itis. zs-s7i And II
Christ be not risen then 10 our preaching
vain, and your faith 10 also vain. Tea,
snd we are found false witnesses OF God;
because we have testified OF God that he
raised up Christ; whom he raised not up,
v 90 be that the dead rise not. For n the
Deed rse not. then IL not Christ raisedi
Ind II Christ be not raised. your faith 10
ysinl ye are yet In your sinse.-i Cor.
bIit-is. U-n
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26

VI II the Apostle 10 indeed .
False Witness, the Greater Part OF the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-09-26
INTERNATIONAL.
SUNDNSCI1OOL
LESSON

CBy r. o. SELLERS. Director OF Evening
Department. The Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago)
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
Rapid Change in Lice Stock Market
Due to Scarcity of Grain Feedery

those who handle them. There is an
active demand, locally, for good fat
lambs, and Detroit buyers will pay
as good prices for first quality in the
sheep yards as will the buyers Of
other markets.
The scarcity OF beef and mutton Is
causing an abnormal demand for hogs
and pork products and the trade In
this division of the market Ia as good
as ever was known at this season Of
the year In the big markets. the
character OF the hogs has changed
greatly during the last two weeks
and good light hogs are now leading
the tradeA Thousands OF breeding
sows are finding their way into the
market, just now, greatly increasing
average weights and decreasing aver.
age quality. The hog deal is on a
fresh meat basis and hogs that will
cut well on the block or make good
bacon are the best sellers. Receipts
are falling of, except In the far west.
and IL is very generally believed that
the market has touched the low point
for the present summer season.
comparison of Wholesale prices
for beef, this year with last, may be
interesting. In a recent issue. the
Breeders Gazette, published the fol.
louCfnu- tahla.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19

be OF the opinion that this Is about
low water mark for the stock this
year.
The demand for common butchers
COWS and sausage bulls is at the low
point of the seasons business, this
particular grade coming more direct
ly in competition with southern and
southwestern cattle, which are begin
ming to move freely.
The scarcity OF beef is greatly slim
ulating the current demand for
lambs. the trade being active at
prices fully 81 per cwt :.sler than
on this date last year. Southern
spring lambs have reached market
In better average condition than usual
and some very fine stock Is arriving
from The northwest. Native lambs
are extremely disappointing this
year. coming small and thin with no
quality to recommend them. An ac-
tive demand for breeding ewes is de.
veloping in the big markets of the
country and the wool market is boom
ing. All OF the conditions noted
above are combining to make an ac-
tive general demand for bovine stock
that will probably keep up through
out the SIMMER.
Detroit has been getting some OF
the poorest quality in the sheep
yards this spring that has. ever been
seen at this market. Hundreds OF
little. runty native lambs have been
coming here OF late that do not bring
money enough to pay expenses Tor
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
BIRTHS.
GIRLS.

GIRLS.
w Sarazin, 635 Porter; w. Gardiner.
SAT Congress; j. Barton. 49, Fort: III.
Wllke, 1913 Berlin: ]. Slonka. 9ll Rio
tai; NJ. Hellman, all High; NJ. Marko.
wicz, 125 Julia; ID. Fried. Woman's hos
pital F. Beatty, 66 Howard; w, Miller
IS Albert; w. Slesinska, 1865 Dubois
+. Hildebrandt s51 Mitchell: A. kowal-
ewski 976 Milwaukee,: @. Shaft, 972
Twenty fourth; J. Thimm. 118s st. AT
bin; Il. Wallgora, 741 st. Aubin; a.
LaJarczyk. 551 Alexandrine; J. Hoff-
man. li16 Scotch; ]. Beniewicz. 1872
Newton; y. Seigert. 3S1 Humboldt q
Martin. 367 wilkins; j. Langlois. Cleve-
lano: w, Dumphy 1882 Twelfth A.
Czarnecki. 1851 st. Aubin; f. Sullivan,
Spalding. 80 Rivard; F. Fidlar, 7S4
Dubois.
III. stone, 547 Military: II. Dale, 25i
Merrick: II. Macdonald, 81 Missouri A.
Sierodzki. $1,000 Chene; O, Schudlich,
142 Horatlo; c. Hankey, 1898 Central;
"A. Saldrowski, ~ Addison: r. Hanski.
lao Newton A. Burnley. 129 Chippewa;
r. Waldo 7ss Milwaukee: A. Schemel-
fleming. $50 Dubois; r. Vollmers. 124
Mitchell; L. Mueller. 43s Third n.
Marsh. 47sh Van Dyke; w. Nannert.
eos Fort; q. Polls 1902 Jefferson: T..
Rozmysoswicz. 6s8 Kirby; :. Davis, 247
Cicotte; VI. Diwak sss Rlopelle; +.
Az Garfield: r Hevolt, 1875 Leland: r..
Archer, 1875 Tenth: +. Dobcke. 145 Ver-
mont. j. Dupe. go Clark; J. Pociecha,
1879 Julia; r. Rychwa, 392 Wesson; Il.
Kesselman. 113 Brewster; 1. Pruskln.
157 Division.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-19
DEATHS.

Mary Heimbuch. Harper hospital, IS
years. carcinoma: John T.. Theissen. 440
Sherman, 4 months, cholera infantum
Mildred II. Mason. 17il Michigan, 81
years. pulmonary tuberculosis. Martha
Zieunsky, 407 Forest, 81 years, pull
mcnary tuberculosis; Michelena Weso-
lowska. 233 wills. SIS years, bronchitis
Ralph W Wood, ~ Marquette, 5 years.
scarlet fever; Charlotte Vol. 500 Wat
son eS years senility; Michael Shigane.
River Rouge. is years. drowning. acct
dental; John Baly, River Rouge. ~
years. drowning. accidental: Joseph
Peters, II Anderson, 81 years, uremIa
Amelia Jamrowski. Providence hospi-
tai. % years. puerperal septicemia;
Hulda A. Mordehberg, 81. Mary's hos
pltal. "a years mitral insufficiency
Mdglorio Guion. 367 Hibbard, Sc years
paralysis. James r.. Marcott 2s3 Ba
ker. 6 months cholera infantum: Eliza
beth Bauer, Providence hospital. ~
Years. typhoid fever. Andrew X Mahla
124gh Grand River. years. tubercular
hepatltis Raymond Rieman. i3 Leland.
s months. enteritis; Patton w. Watson.
% Jefferson, 80 years phthisis pulmo
nails. Philip Wall 1889 Chene. 10
months. diarrhoea.