davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Blow, Horns, for Julius!
committees

In view Of Mayor Gaynors uniformly hlgh S'ahu'
ard OF literary output whether in speeches or Vo'
luminous correspondence, IT seems trhe ungraclouS
to hint that it may not be adequate to the present su
alton Yet the fact is hammered home forcefuly by
perusal of the latest document from the busy work
shop OF julius Our Shrieve. MANY of the men,
SAYS julius, were hardened sinners. unfeellng' III
human sacriegious offenders dastards. non-respect-
ers of death, ghouls, fends, body snatchers' YAM
pires butchers bloodsuckers profaners Of all that IS
sacred and holy, whose souls were begotten IN SIN
These l shall wipe out and destroy as | would a
serpent"
BY comparison how mincing seem the Mayors re-
cent characterizations! Even "smuS and sleek
faces" "spohation" and "a minglemangle commit
tee" lack the punch. 1t may he because julius reads
Cicero and Demosthenes and the Mayor reads Hugh
Latimer and Epctetus But whatever the cause II
is evident that the Mayor must regain some Of his
oldtme ginger if he is to make Roadway against the
smucness and sickness and general evilness OF
Tammany He might even crib page from julius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Philippine Slavery and independence.

Do the Filipnos want independence in order that
they may practise human slavery? The question
is serious and pertinent extraordinary as it may
seem Charges that slavery does exist in the Philip
pines are made in the most specific manner and by
the highest authority, and the significant circum
stance is pointed out, matter Of record. that
not only did the native Assembly neglect at the
outset to enact law forbidding slavery, but also
when the Philippine Commission called its atten
ton TO the omission and drafted a proposed act
the Assembly CURLY rejected It,
Surely, if the Filipinos do not practise human
slavery and do not wish to do 50, they should not
reject and violently resent the suggestion Of
enactment forbiddng il. When so high an author
ity as the Governor General of the Islands calls
attention TO the lack of such law and the refusal
OF the Philippine Assembly 10 supply it, the Fill
pino Delegate who is eager for speedy indepen-
dence for the islands should make better reply
than mere protest or dissent
AS matters now stand the able and courageous
Governor General who exposed the existence OF
slavery and proposed u law forbidding il Is dis
courteously dismissed by the President un-
profitable servant, and in his place drafted from
the ranks Of Tammany, Is appointed the choice
and nominee Of the Filipino propaganda who
touchily resented the suggestion Of statutory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The American Scandinavian Review
I'm an editorial, presents for the nrst tine
a statement of the receipts and eApeho'
lures in connection with the eXhioi'io"
of Scandinavian art given last WINTER
by the American Scandinavian Soc'sH'
The article traces the history OF '"e
project. which. II says, was begun III '''
lifetime and with the enthusiastic cohou,
renee OF the founder OF the society Mes
Poulson. at that time its president. lne
total cost OF the exhibit was Sli.csso NV
income from sales OF tickets ca'a'oe"e
and posters si97S ST. leaving a net cost y
50. o.. OF this sum 5000 was cohu'o
utcd by the American-scandllls'ia
Foundation. $40 from private indlVlaua''
and the deficit of $3.50 o. was met "
president of the society. John n "a
Sales Of art objects were made 10 '"'
amount of $685. 81.
plobbs-I believe il WAS Patrick ueh, ~
who exclaimed. Give hie ''
give me death, ,,c hafoIe
Clobbs Yes. but that was long ,oInhia
Reno was on the map
Record.
A Hungarian citizen has nven'e' ,sa
instrument which shows Instantly va
amount OF interest due on any gwen s'"
for any period at any given rate OF W. in
est. The instrument, which is mace -
the size and shape OF watch mas w..
simple construction, and all that "a
essary to operate it is to place the nam. .ss>
in the proper position on the dial ana nv
exact amount of interest in each case
indicated on the face. The instrument
inexpensive and its usefulness 10 app.
ent. The inventor has applied io'
American patent.
although ] was travelling inc rossceivsd
unused Flooding Pete. 81 was r,,ero,,s
with marks OF distinction too hu" Srns-
to mention People OF wealth ana pos
lion We'd for my attention ,,.,asr.
"Iyhat are YOU doin'?' asked Mea"'''
ing Mike ''Dreamin out ioua T was
mo. I'm talkin' about when ,,"nI
I'm Kansas pretendin ] was ia.m nr
iuokin fur work. Washington DIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
No More of Them!

The utter incompetency Of the fusion committee 10
now apparent.
The committee had the one strong candidate IN
stead Of putting him up for Mayor and keeping MN
for themselves the 101 put him up for DISTRICT Az
torney and left Tammany free to take him on shares
with them They had the police issue. the only Is
sue on which there was hope of winning instead
of making the most of it they fooled it away anu Ill
lowed Tammany largely to destroy it.
They trafficked with Hearst, choosing Mayor 10
pIease him. and now Hearst stabs them in the BACK
by rejecting most of their city candidates.
Murphy's nomination of Whitman is spoken OF as
clever politics It does not require cleVerhess u
profit by the plumbers of incompetents. And these
incompetents were not honest enough i'll their
opposition to Tammany Hall to put the deieat OIL
Murphy first but rather playing cheap little or
canization politics or paying off personal scores.
We still hope to see the fusion ticket WIZ lor
Tammany because of the Sulzer scandal, was never
so hateful as il IL now, but If it does not IL VIII DC
because unfaithful servants of the public trlned
with the issue of civic decency.
One thing is plain. There must be no more fusion
committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
SILENCE NOT CONFESSION
Suffers Reply Will Be Made to
Court, Hot People

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. VIII you allow me through the me-
dunn OF your paper 10 address a few re-
marks 10 the writer OF the letter which
appeared over the name Of Paul Siegel IN
your issue dated August d?
That gentleman asks why the people or
the state should show any compassion for
Governor Sulzer. who, as he rightly says
has failed To prove his innocence or the
serious charges lodged against bin by the
investigating committee OF the Legislat-
ure. This gentleman Is convinced. ap-
parcntlv. that silence IN this case Is CON
fession. and therefore. in the light OF this
failure 10 reply. the Governors impesch-
ment was timely and well directed
with charges against the Governor the
newspapers have made US all familiar.
But what about the other side the Gov
ernor's side? Has the Governor no reply
10 make?
II the question Of the Governors guilt
were a matter I'm which the people OF the
state we're serving as a jury. there would
be no doubt as 10 the verdict which this
fury would render But the Senate, to-
gether with the Court OF Appeals, viii
constitute the jury before which the case
will he tried The people OF the state are
powerlcss To act The Governors political
status will not be determined by the peo-
pie directly. Then why make an appeal
to them? Then why. Mr. siegel answer
the charges now?
Let our hope be that the men who will
sit as Jurors In this trial will rise above
all personal bias and vote only in accord
ancc with thoir highest convictions.
A. j. LTVANT.
New York, Aug g. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
KIND WORDS
Reader Finds Much to Praise in the
New Tribune.
New York, Aug 2s, 1918.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: | want to commend most cordially
the marked Improvement made I'm The
Tribune in the latest phase OF its devei-
opment. II is cmphatically the most read
able and interesting OF the New York
morning papers. Its appearance is attrac-
tive I'm both type and illustrations. IL pre-
scnts the news In n pleasing manner, the
headlines being distinctive. but not sen
sational i'm any unworthy sense. and the
editorial comment Is sane and sensible.
The makeup Of the editorial page, with
wide columns for the leaders. which are
well displayed geographically. is partic-
ularly good. and the special features OF
contributions from the public of readers
add much to It's interest
one Of the features OF The Sunday Trib-
une. the contributions from the compre-
hensive pen OF George W. Smalley. has
long been a favorite OF mine TO which |
turn as to the work of some choice au-
thor. | am impelled to write this by his
notable tribute to "Wadsworth OF Gene
seo." on Sunday last. which should be
read by every young man az an insplra-
ton to a noble life. " the book Oh which
IL is based is half as good as this COM
ment II will he well worth a place on
every library table. To advert to any
other special feature after singing out
this one. would he invidious, go | will
only say keep on with the good work.
w. NJ. PALMER.
No. 27 Lincoln Road. Brooklyn, Aug. %.
tqto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
Peace Palace and Conference.

To-day's high function at The Hague is Of interest
10 all the world and perhaps most of all to the
United States. 1t is legitimate cause Of national
gratca ton that the Palace Of Peace has been built
with American money as the gift of an American
citizen in a cause in which this country has always
been conspicuous. if not foremost. Nobody will be-
griIdge Mr. Carnegie the distinguished recognition
which he has received for this international benefac-
ton
II is gratifying too. that the dedication of this
noble building is to be Immediately followed by ii
conference of the Interparliamentary Union That
organization, formed more than quarter Of II CEN
fury ago by Sir w. X. Cremer, has long held an as
sured place as Of the foremost agencies Of that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
FOR AMERICAN SERVICE
Makes Tennis Interesting and Scien-
tifc, Says Player.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: As lover OF lawn tennis | do
not feel as though | ought 10 let Mr..
Waud's letter in yesterdays Tribune 20
unanswered.
do not think Mr.. Naud looked into
tho matter very carefully. or he would
not have suggested that Mr. McLough-
Inns service cannot be played. | shall
cite a few instances in which his ser
vice did not seem to be "unplayable.
I'm England recently Mr.. Mclaughlin
played \. f. Wilding for the English
championship. which match was won by
the latter In straight sets Where was
the "unplayable" service? Later on I'm
the challenge match for the Davis Cup
J. c. Parke defeated Messrs. Mclaughlin
and Williams. in order. In this match
also where was the "unplayable" SER
vice? To come back 10 our own country,
while Mclaughlin and Bundy defeated
Griffin and Strachan for the national
doubles title. Mr.. Mclaughlin obtained
but three service aces. and only one af-
ter the hrst set Against these two youns
players where was the ''unplayable" SER
vice?
10 term tho american service trick
is simply preposterous. On the contrary.
this is a most difficult stroke. and Is
considered very important one by +. A.
Vale the English critic. who is now WIS.,
itlng this country. and he advises every
young player TO learn II without delay IL
he would succeed.
To attract men. the game must natu-
rally be strenuous and scientific. and If
every time a player produces difficult
stroke. service or otherwise. the rules
are TO be changed. what is now beauti-
ful. scientific game will dwindle down TO
one of pat ball, which any man would
scorn 10 play
RICHARD NJ. SCRAGGS.
Brooklyn. Aug. %. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

runs independently. il will be solely Tor
the purpose Of drawing votes from Nit
chez TO Gaynor and thereby elecung
Mccall. as is indicative Of Murphy $
usual tactics. And if Mccall is elected
as he might 1e in such case, Gaynor Will
be rewarded after election by CRATE
ful Tiger IL you want Tammany
beaten show up this plan and prove II
by showing appointments OF Tammany
men or Tammany's friends by Gaynor
while Mayor and by his police policy.
GEORGE w. CARVER.
Keeseville. y. Y. Aug. a. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
NO PURITY FROM OUTSIDE
Suffrage Advocate Says Women Must
Vote TO Help Reforms.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Alice Edith Abel writes fairly.
but does not get my point Of view.
advocate woman suffrage on broad demo-
cratic grounds as a matter Of simple
Justice To term deliberate relegstion
TO the position OF subordinate and an
inferior degrading subjection,' is by
no means to have an exalted idea OF
our politics" As 10 the rescue work
undertaken by the ants, the effort 10
purify politics from the outside has not
as yet yielded even microscopic results
and the time is more than ripe for per-
hitting women TO have an equal voice
in the affairs OF the community Of which
they form part.
JAMES +. MORTON, JR.
New York. Aug. %. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

emancipation The Governor who would stamp OUT
slavery is replaced ny selected by the deteh'er
of slavery.
There is only too much reason for fearing tna'
the ruling caste among the Tagas would Cypress
and actually enslave those native tribes which are
regarded AS Inferior and. of course that could De
done far more readily under independence thah III
the presence Of an American Governor General VINO
hates the sum of all villanes' If the Filipinos
want to demonstrate their fitness for Independence
the most effective method Of doing it would be TO
suppress and extrpate the last traces Of human
slavery and 10 direct against the accursed tnlng
the most rigorous prohibitions and penalties OF the
law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
ONE SERVICE ONLY
Tennis Rules Might Be Amended IN
That Way.
To The Editor OF The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: II the International Lawn Tennis
Association really wants TO prevent tennis
from becoming nothing but service, and a.
the same time desires 10 let those VINO
have developed skill in serving get the
benefit from Il TO which they are entitled
why doesn't it amend the rules 10 allow
OF but one service? This would tend 70
eliminate the impossible" serve, because
the player would have 10 place his oaII
within bounds the first time, and could
not afford TO take such chances as al
present HENRY HAZLili'
BROOKLYN, Aug q. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

value is but a momentary sigh but must
be. helped in proper proportion OF COM
pensation for the value the mother has
created for the state.
or all the problems to be solved to-day
IN our rotten social structure the mothers
pension is the most urgent.
JOSEPH LEWIS.
New York. Aug. Is. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
GAYNOR AND THE TIGER
Will Be Rewarded, Correspondent
Thinks, If Candidacy Elects Mccall.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Your editorial In respect to the New
York mayoralty In Saturdays Tribune
indicates either that you are working
for Tammany o. that you are ignorant
OF the true relations between Tammany
and Gaynor. The fact Is that Gaynor
Is not 80 bitterly opposed to Tammany
as he would have us believe. With Nc
Call nominated for Mayor, IL Gaynor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
THE WITNESS AGAINST SULZER
Reader Wants to Know Who He Is
and His Loss

TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Anent all the discussion in th'
Sulzer case, who Is the complaining wit.
ness? What did he lose?
LEWIS PHILLIPS.
New York. Aug. q. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

international information, cooperation ana practlce
of equity upon which peace among the nations cnel
" depends There could .be no more appropriate
body to be the first occupant of the Palace OF feace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
JosEPHUs CORRECTED.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels predicts that "ar-
ships will become important OF the navy
Mixed motaphor-he meant wing doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Cheers for the British flag and Harry Thaw"
must be highly gratifying to lovers of the Union
lack, But. at least the flag was mentioned first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
AS | WAS SAYING

All quiet on the Potomac-oh. mousey quiet! You
can hear the cat stretch Gone the whoops OF
laughter the poker PLAYERS shouts and the tImul
Of dance and song with which Congress was wont
to listen to a message from the President
There's reason We have most alarming
President now. often he refers TO himself as Il,
W w" 1t would take an heroic Congress to insult
| a message from him-especially as he is there III
person to see about II.
As was expected. the last of these literary &C.
casions passed off very prettily and there was gen.
eral satisfaction when Mr.. Wilson summed up his
composition Mexico in the words Leave II lay
Haven't We got trouble enough our hands?
This truce between King George and the Pankhurst
giries cannot last, and, while Ambassador Page Is
doing his best to protect American interests II is
felt that eventually We shall have to intervene
Besides the consprators have utterly failed to
stir up resentment against Mexico They lack
material. Thus far. so Brother Bonsal assures US.
barely a hundred and twenty-five of our relatives
have been murdered though the Mexicans are striv-
ing earnestly to afford a more creditable showing.
True the consprators point out that the DEATH
list is already half as big as when the Maine went
pop and argue that ought TO be at least half as
cross.
What stupidity. This time We know who did 1t.
An ugly ru"'oF y ""o'' 49, -, rs.s.,..,,
Sr DdNlu p'uce' No Soo'',' ' ~ 80, -,,-., :,
begun MS slaughter oil roaring "o"' i" l.
ma" ou' IN " -
Looks pretty dark for Sir David just now, but we
have been over his record. lie seems man OF the
highest H''es'''' ""U'" WV "''0'"
bride.
we see oS INC papers ."' IN ~,
standioo is complaining TO me ponce ABOUT 'e'-
10" VINO sho'ta me t"iVc'
Nice CHAP stahdlo'o' Des'''"es "'i'e 90 ~ NV,
rehgioso motto cara'e'eNoc' o'S'a "'"'''
ousy. there are no buIet "ouhuS W su'''""''"'
his story
Then are we bared! not We oh'i'eu III ueuu'
ton, we conclude that stahdo'o eNagseIa'es. ""e'
he Gays he was SHOT, we beIeNe MN "neh ne s'S7
he was shot twice We thlnK the yarn eAa'"' 'ou'
tunes Hie-s%e' ., l., $500
hedu'
TWO KINDS oil pickles were uoup'"sS ayr
at the Almony Clubs dinner III inc Euuio" SUI
Jail, but why did they invite Mr. Schheiueriha''h'
I'm his capacity as Wit theE eNpla"' whereas
this strikes us as noAous Pra,t'''' ooun'u ~ '''
trouDe' just one WI" 81 an '''''''I'
will spoil the pleasure OF inc eh'fe o''i'"s'
4 sly. uncanny wag Is brother Hapgood. Con-
,ributors beware, Reading Julian Streets Com
LESSONS Of a Reformed Dramatic Critic" he came
~ tbcso ioyial sentences:
1T was at about the black silk ribbon period Of my
intellectual growth that | reviewed a performance
nv Mime RGiane i'm 'L'Hrondec. This drama was
,. ., tho critics nor ware TRANSACTIONS to be had.
II was a trying night Because 1t was the only
thing no reaIv understood we united i'm a vigorous
critical attack on the scenery
As luck would have IT, Brother Norman possessed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

CLARIFIED.

From The Philadelphia Press.
According TO Ormsby McIarg, the colonel is con-
,eryatve radical. which is simple as being free
trade proteconst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28
1T ONLY REMINDS HIM OF MEXICO.

From The Columbia State.
What is a hot wave to thrown upon cold
world, like Henry Lane Wilson?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Gaynor to run independent? 1t would be
fat sedition 10 suggest anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

rhA Tribune will guarantee the integrity OF It's a.
vertisers TO it's readers and expects In return
,.s advertisers will guard against misieaoins 'i'A
and statements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

An eminent clergyman AYERS that slit skirts VIII
never get to heaven. They seem to get everywhere
else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

"They came back from the ride with Judge whit
man inside and smile on the face Of the Tiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-28

Entered at the Postonics at New YORK as eeeo"u
N'''NANN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09
GrunSsisextbumsiibertr

gincinnati. s. San

Diuiam $. Qnoerfon on 4ngsIine
W. SteeIs, Got Vo. % in Charles R.
StesI.'s Srpsitsr uuierubtbeiluns. en-
grenBsnb ar gollsge Sin. S..
4Ifreo 5iu. gsiioHentspoIfr.t
uab 5ruTtes, on Horman 9. lil.
sbeil BON Cots 6 unb Z In Sobn u.
gigeIop's untsrubtbsiluns ouf Wst.
guburn, uno stpar SO. z part plate.
$100.
0erislbe an Tonalb p. 6iu, 1bil
pon Cots go. 6 uno z liz s5obn ". Biz
g,Iop's rlnterobtbeiIuns oui Mi. @ns
burn, unb snor glo. 8 pnrf place. ST..
9er'elbe an asnnstb 9. 5in. lbil
bon Cots go. 6 urb z in John u. Bis
esloip's lluterabthiiung ouf SIT. Nu.
burn, uno 3fpar SO. 6 pdrt place. 81.
aIma asrbsr On Gxnrp Wolltr,
TruItee fir bic rGmifn inibolifd< ct.
gbtDarbs airhs, 171a bel 131 CUB
an Der Cftieitt Der Weslen 4nenue,
$50 Gub fibIi6 pom Der Glori Cir.
$1.00.
Suob so. Ran.in an bieGitp Hsnlip
Co., Got Ho. "a bsr llnternbtbsilung.
dusgelset burh ben RnhlaBperiDaIter
pon oenrp 5ofsr; fsrner ein Stud
Ganh in Ssition 10 BON Cincinnati
9ofpnfbip. 81.
Sobn m. Gepannep-un bic Soeietp
of tbe 3ransfisuration. Got SO pon 6.
6. Soptins' llntsrabtbeilung IN. Olsns
bale. ST..
gbriitopber GIin9puugb on Wiinnis
M. @arlsp, 20 older lanp In Wiomi
1opnibip. uno spur bic 6ffIidx 6alfte
beg norbSftIihen 9isrtels ponsGettipn
II. ST.
Wloies g. mo6 II. MnArdn Gomuel
o. Cooper, Qpt IL IN g. 81. goopers
erfter nnisrabtbeiIung In NDonbals.
SO
Gonrnb Rlein on Gmmu Wienober,
80 GuB on Der pioinniIIe, ,g)ife. 81.
Wearie g. M,agner an g. 6. Nines
bart, 20 SUB In SeftioKs 10 Don Go.
lumbia 9DiDnfbip. 81.
Mbolpb u. iOriter 1n Wlinnif y.
TSrfsr. o23 CUB nmEb6 ai1ssn &se.
LA0. y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-09

Sulia a. Banning an Charlotte 6.
Dillon, % Jub on Der glla Str. ST..
Geo. 8nnt an Sohn MeSntpre. Got
10 in Wianitopn, Whitetpoter 1p.
$1.00.
Qouiie u. grersmonn, Nohfabpers
Ddlter, an Mm. 8erltner, 20 CUB an
Der Sehler Gtra5e. $3T00.
Gam. .. Cooper an 4md!ie Rods
ipell. cine Got OH Der Rtabins Rpoh.
$1.00.
Glisabetb Ghamberlin on Wiorp 6.
8anes, Got 50 in Wops unp aennes
bp's abbition su YIeaiant Riose. 81.
CD. gorlion on 6olln aearn, Cots
as uno 40 in 6dber uno gorlion's
llnterobtbeilune in Gbepiot. 81.
DsrisIbe an Sobn Tirr. Cots SO
unb ga in bsrielben unterabtbsiluns.
$1.0o.
9lmeIia Rodpe[ an Gam. .. Goo
per, 25 Sub on Der piebmonb Sirobe.
$1.O0.
6enrb 20. alusmonn an csobn 6.
Gnbpon. so Sub on Der 4pplesats
Npenue. 81.
5ront 90. Weamann an 6arrp Did
man II. anb., so 5ub on Der 5dir'
mount Mpsnue. 81.
5arrn Oldham II. Mnb. on Inna
9. posue. 62s SUB on Der Dorfdrp
Mpenue. 81.
Glifba 6. Stout m adron O..
Stput, 13 /5 adsr'n 5eition 9 bon
Golerain 9oipnIbip. 81.
Subert BRADFORD on Nm. W. grdbs
forb. cine Got In Setiion 15 BON Sne
eumore 5otpnibip. $500.