davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

HIS safes department intact uilhtI ln' ''li-
trol Of the REQ company.
For the last two years Mr.. owen has
been developing and perfecting an elcc-
trio transmission under the Entz patent,
10 which he now purposes to devote his
time and energy, with a view to com
mercializing it,
Running with the precision of a Swiss
watch. the guaranteed JO-horsepower Mo-
lino-KuiSht motor. which Is on the block
at the laboratory Of tine Automobile club
Of America. New York, for two weefs
day-and- night run. has completed three
fun days of its grind.
While the technical committee Of the
Automobile Club Of America will not is-
sue any official figures. nor allow the
Moline knight officials TO do the same
until completion OF the test. II Is stated
on reliable authority that already the
motor has created new records for pow or
and reliability.
According 10 unofficial bulletins which
have been posted In the laboratory of lie
Automobile club Of America 10y the teen
nical committee. the motor IS dcveiopinS
considerably more than it, required
A. J.. \. VI. rating Mechanical engineers
who have studied the power curve al
ready made by the motor cmphaucallE
state that it Is the best ever created by
motor, either poppct or sleeve valve TYPE.
Running AZ 100 revolutions with wide
open throttle and carrying its fun '"dH
capacity. the motor Is covering DIS
-forf al
to 0-0 miles on the road AT tho rate OF
forty five miles each hour. This rate OF
speed is equal to road trip from Ne"
York to Chicago every day.
one OF the features of the Importer
Automobile Salon. which opens at the
Hotel Astor week from FRIDAY. VIII -
the exhibits of racing cars. Among tl'a'
will he the Pougcot. with which "ouN
Won the 1918 Indianapolis Speedway 'F'-
mile race Another Will be one Of the
three Mercedes. which T.. e.. Patterson
OF Chicago. has entered IN TN" same race
next Memorial Day
Paul LacroX has Just received W"'d
from the Mercedes factory that one "t
Mr. Patterson racing cars rs no" I"a'F
for sh.pment. and will bc included among
the exhibits being sent over for the salon.
Two Of Mr. Patterson entries VIII D.
driven at indianapolis by Pilett' ana
Guyot The third driver has not yet "e' D
named
s J. kjeldscn, manager of the salon
is still negotiating with the Sunbeam pco-
ple. with a view TO having their ne" u
cylinder speed monster sent over TOT .N-
bibitlon at the salon, and then taken 10
the Ormond- Daytona Beach course FOR its
speed trials. The original plan was 20
take this car TO the South Of France Tor
5ts trials Immediately after Christina.
The Englishmen are taking 'ohs ""'e
TO change their plans, but may dec'o' 10
Al
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Totals last week. III. To4 1884 46,52j 33.oi6
QUOTATIONS. FOR BEENEs.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

Chicaso, Dee - -HOGS-Receipts stcDo.
unsettled; one fancy load sold az a. go hpll.
cf sales. 81 a5nSI 50. lights. 81 aiGS7 10,
mixed s. 4oHS' 80; heavy. s. iJnsI ~: rough
ceipts. ii.c00 steady beeves 81 70dS9 20.
Texas steeIs. SO I0a$7 10: stockcrS and fe,d
ers. S5HS1 20. cows and hoifers - 350SS 30
calves. S6GSl0 30. SHEEP-Recepts. tSr01:
81 I0dS6 so: lambs native % lOdSS
Kansas city. Dec. .?-HOGS Rrceints
5000: higher: bulk. 81 5OaS7 -: heavy. 81 -
ns7 NJ; packers and butchers 81 G56SI Sc:
light. 81 4ods7 20: pigs. 81 aOds7 Is. CAT
TLE-Receipts. 1000. including 1000 south
crns. strong; prime fed steers. 81 41asa 20:
dressed beef steers. STmSS ~: Southern steers
S5 50as7 i0: COWS. 81 4odS7: heifers. S6 50f
50: s,ockers and feeders. 81 50GST 30: bulls
SasI, calves, 50 SoaSil -. sHEEP- RecSSlpi..
s. 5ods7 wethers. 81 Jesls5 80; ewes. sass rs.
Pittsburgh. Dee. .2.-CATTLE- Receipts.
SEQ: higher: heavv steers. s. 50mSs 90: Tat.
81 TaasS a.: fair SGmsG ~. choice heifers. STd
butcher bulls SThS1 80: milch COWS. si0aSgo
.CiIVFS-Rccepts ZOO higher: top si2
Hogs Receipts. i2,Gao higher: all grades.
81 ?5Gss SHEEP and LAMBS--Receip.s,
1000: higher; prime wethers, IS %; choice
lambs, s. 10.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune
St Louis. Dec. 22.--CATTLE- Receipts. g.
81 I5GSD25: yearlings. IS 90dSa 80; heiters.
81 tOHsS 81: cows, 81 i0dSI 10; Southern
steers. S. JOGST 80. HOGS-Recelpts. 1900:
rat hogs of 1870 pounds and upward. active and
Sc higher: other grades SLOW; choice medium
to heavy weights. 81 I5dsT sTls; bulk of
81 IOaSI 60: pigs. 50 5OdST 90 SHEEP-Re
coipts 1000. sheep steady: lambs. csc higeer:
lambs 81 lOQss: Gull lambs IS 50dkJ; NUT
ton sheep. - I0Qf4 65
New-York tribune., 1913-12-23

The annual meeting Of the Women
Metropolitan Golf Association will be held
u the BiltmOre Hotel. Madison avenue
md 43d street, on Thursday, January %
II 1919 Z. m. This is a departure from
he general order in that heretofore the
annual meeting has been held at the
residence OF one OF the officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Change of Programme Today.

The three new acts today at this popular theatre are all newcomers to this city. none of them ever having been seen here before. The headline act Is Hall 6 Hall. who are known throughout the world as the champion rife and revolver experts. Some of the feats they perform are almost beyond belief, and one must see them to be convinced. One particular daring feat is when both the lady and gentleman shoot an apple off each others head at one and the same time. Special scea- cry is carried for this act.
 Frank Barnett. Americas foremost impersonator of New England female characters and late star of The County Fair, Widow Bedot and other well known road shows. will entertain with his quaint hunor-
 Spero & LoWens. that classy singing duo. will sing the latest New York song hits, 1nterpolated with some clever comedy and dancing,
 The photoplays comprise both com edy and drama and of all the best and most popular makes.
 Electricians are busy installing the complicated apparatus necessary for showing the famous KnemacoIor films next Monday, and everything will be in readiness when the time comes and the patrons of this house will then be able to see at popular prices what New York and Boston theatregoers are paying s15o a seat for.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
HUMOR OF THE DAY

f'Does your husband often come ts the church sociable ?''r She-My hus~ band isn't sociabIe anywhere Widow
 Summer boarder-Don't you eveF come to see the sights of city Farmer Meddlers-Oh, no; we see 'erh every summer-Spokane Review.
 Cashier (to lady cashing check for 15 pounds sterling)-How will you have it, madam, gold or notes? Lady Oh, all gold please, fl you've got it.-o London Punch.
 'tShe has quite salon, Numerous poets in attendance. -"AW, poets mean lettuce sandwiches and weak tea. I'd rather go where one finds roast beek and army officers. .''-Pittsburg Post.
 Briggs-Bilkins is going to join our poker club. Griggs-BilkinS. Why, he is a deacon. That so? I'm glad you warned me.''-Smart Set.
 Crawferd-Fs the postscript always the important part of a woman's let ter? Crabshaw-It is when it's from your wife. That's where she always mentions how much money she wants Judge.
 ..After all" said the req made philosopher, '~humor and pathos arg very closely allied" That's right re- piled the comedian T don't know oe anything sadder than to tell a. funny story which doesn't get & laugh."- Washington Star
 "I suppose you enjoyed your trip abroad 9" Not much" replied MT. Curarox. tT am getting so that every time we take a trip I suspect that mother and the girls are trying to get me some place where people won't mo- tice my American accent" W&shing= ton Star.
 Young reporter-The storm king buried his torn and tumbling torrents over the ruins of the broken and dis membered edifice. Old editor-What<s that? What do you mean, young fel- low2 Young reporter-I-er-the flood washed away Patrick McDOugalFs old soap factory.-Tit-Bits.
 Some day,'' said the novelist, STm going to write something big-some- thing that will make the world re- member me" 'Ah, yes," his, friend re- piled, "but when are you going to do it?'' Just as soon as I have turned out enough trash to make me inde-. pendent.''-Chicag Record Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
DAVIS THEATRE.
Showing the First Moving Pictures of
 the Terrible Omaha Tornado.

For the last half of this week the Davis theatre will present the first au~ thentic pictures of the terrible Omaha tornado, taken right on the ground, and showing the stricken city. the de- YaStated homes that were juggled like cards by the terrible winds that struck the city. No other such picture has been shown here and no one should miss this opportunity to see this won derfud picture. There will be four good vaudeville acts this week end also, which include Charles Howe & Co., who present a comedy dramatic playiet entitled A Broken Heart; B1ocksome and Balrns, two real funny comedians of the old school. will keep you laugh ing at their jokes and antics: Silver and DaVau man and woman, do a 1-E0e comedy skit, Alop- the Pike, and carry special scenery to set off the act. Helen Dickson. the coLnedienne with voice, completes the vaudeville bill, the like of which has never been seen at the price. Good dramatic and western photoplays, as well as. the famous Keystone comedies, will be shown.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Ths Dancers Redemption, SeIig's
 Brilliant Spanish Feature.


 Miss Bessie Eyton. girl with strangely beautiful features, a pair Of niuable feet and a charming personal fty, plays the part of AIagdalene in the powerful story of the cloister entitled The Dancers Redemption, now the feature at the Breed. This story is full of sprightly girls who animate the many beautiful scenes taken among the Spanish missions Of California and never fails to hold the rapt attention of the audiences.
 The Open Switch Is big Kalem railroad story with an exceedingly novel plot A girl shoots the 1nsu- latorS from a telegraph pole, permit ting the wires to fall to the ground; she taps the wire on the rails causing a cross circuit which operates the tel egraph instrument in the nearest sta- tfon, thus averting 8 terrible wreck
 Florence Turner in The House in Suburbia. is the whole show, and de- lights everyone, while the Pathe Weekly, Absent Minded Abe and Pete the Artist make the remainder of the hi
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

will buy a 46 acre 4arm situated a few miles from Westerly and a short dis Lance to a thriving manufacturing Vil- Iage. Cottage house. barn, crib and henneEy, plenty of fruit and wood for home use. Here is rare chance to buy good farm cheap. Enquire about iI.
 will buy an so acre farm situated tive miles from Westerly, R. l., and a i0- minute walk to trolley, Land pro- ductIVe and smooth, large house, 6ara and crib. wagon shed, some fruit. ga your possess Investigate.
 S56Oa
 is all ask fer one Of the finest faraas in the state Of Conneettcuti 65 acres. 20 moving, B pasture. 1o wood and tim bers keeps 10 ceWs. Fitheut siioi house s6. eew. barn aao, so ey 50, heg houses, II by 4s, eria II by 2s, s iennsries ls Springs RastuFs bssdeYs 8 beautiful pondi l66 anRla trees, 45 pear trees, 2s 6nartes 611H fsas E psaeat 4gssss ae rasPherries, ali kinds of roses and climbing vines Will take a1nortsaEe eR the Elaee is desired. Possession given in SB days Bsn't let this opper- funity slip.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX.
 Real Extnfc Broker. No. Al West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2.
 Westerly, R. I; Phone conn ectic-. Free u nsportation
 in auto jan26d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
What Is Going On Tonight.

Moving Pictures and Illustrated Sengs at the Breed Theatre.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at the Auditorium. Theatre.
 Drill of Third Company, c. A. C.. c. N. G., at Armory. csRsoR Sds R..iIos, 9nsso, & Nei 3. o. F.. meets
 Court sachen, No. s4. F, of A. meets in T. A. B. Hall.
 Moulders' Union meets in Carpenters Hall
 Ionic Camp, No. 1894, M w. A.. meets in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 4SO. B. P. O. E.. meets in Elks' Home-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
THE sLUMs.

 Here are the huddled herds Of humaR things, pressed, wan-eyed, who lIvA they know not why. From, Nature shut. save for the faR The stars. and night, that healing s1umbe brings; And here the mark of race to mas kind clings; The Ishmaelite with chanting faea goes by,
 luStS cry, And hatred from the shadows hoveI From these piled heaps of bricks and hopeless men, The rifls of sin flow out Der all the land Like poisoned streams from some dark well of death; Yet, too. like lilies born from stagnant fen. Here Love springs up. her petals white expand, And softly sweeten life with her pure breath!
 Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

A Vote on the question of limiting debate to five minutes resulted as fo17 lows: Whole number of votes cast 208; necessary to prevail, 105; yes 92; no, 115 The motion was de clared lost. Two democrats voted yes with the republicans and sixteen re- publicans voted no with. the demo-
 Copper ore imports into the United Kingdom increased from $453,000 in the first two months of 1912 to $1,014,- 900 in the same period this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
Proposals For
 State Road Work.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- eeived bY the State Highway Commis- sioReE. Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Coma, until , D. rh., Monday, April 2l, 1913, fer statR highway improvement as follows: SLY feet of native stone maeadam read in Preston; 55S6 feet of graded read in Old Lyme, in accordance with plans and speci1ica tions:
 Bids will state Ehe price as per sPeel- missioner reserves the rignt te increase or decrease the number of feet Ie be improved, after the contract is let All bids must be accompanied by a check of not less can ene- third of the contract has been awarded refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered and furnish a~suretg company bond, or a certified heck. shall forfeit from his bond, or cheek, sum equal 10 tne dinerence in price between his bid and the next lowest bidder. Plans and Specifications may be examined at house Of Walter A&cGaimon, First Se- Iectman, Preston Read. SelectTnenss Office, Old Lyme. or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner, Room 27. Capitol. The State Hig gnxxay Gommissioner re- serves the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Hartford. Conn, April II, 1913.
 C.. :. BEL, N4S4E
 State HighWaT, Comm5ssfoner.
 Boom 2, Capitol Hantford Ep4n.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FARhnlS A SPECIALLY l32SprIas sj.,- !Gaunlla3. Conn
GEORGE A. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 AUCTION

MONDAY, APRIL 21, at 10 o'clock q. ra., at the FRANK W. BREWSTER PLACE, near POQUETANUCK, four minutes walk from Norwich & West cry ear station, I will sell 13 cows, in- eluding new mileh cows. all giving milk, l bull. two years old coming June, 2. horses. carpenters tools, blows, harrows. Ciipp's corn planter, hand seeder, single carriage, nearly new, Concord buggy, express wagon, 3 shifting poles, set double team har- ness. 5 single harness. several tons of hay, 159 bushels of corn. household furniture, and about 191 other thin gs teo numerous to mention.
 If stormy, sale next fair day.
 FRANK w. BREWSTER
 pr45FuFhS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

m1ttee on forfeited rights reported flaw orahly on the resolutions restoring all rights forfeited by reason of convic- ton of crime to Martin Babcoclx of Stonington, Frederick A. Weaver of Willimantic, Michael Ford of Hartford. George Haynes of Hartford. The vote was taken under suspension of the rules and unanimously adopted.
 An. act concerning an open season tor deer was the order of the day Tuesday at 12.S0. There was discus s1on for nearly an hour by Messrs. 1andon, Stoddard, Kirchberger, Hall LeWIs, Johnson and /others. and it was nnaiIy voted to recommit the bill to the fish and game commission. It was buSdened4 down with amendments and lt<WaS suggested that some thing tangible might be secured out of the the debate, MT. Kirchberger Of Mor- rls, the house jester got in some of his funnyisms. He said that deer were dear to him and that he bowed to no man as a lover Of nature. He said he saw his first deer bounding over the LitchfieId hills and ever since had admiration for the noble animal He said he was land owner and was subjected to some damage from deer, but not seriously and he did not consider the bill worthy of support. All of his constituents were opposed to an open season for deer. but many were in favor of an open season for bull moose. but none for deer
 MT. Johnson of Holland asked in vain for someone to tell him what good the deer have done! He said deer were a pest to farmers and had damaged his fruit trees and caused him more damage than he paid in taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
AUG, ,TION

at FRED EATON's PLACE. Williman- tie, one mile from cars and trolley. Caterer in attendance. Autobus leaves Boston Store every hour, beginning at 9.36 q. ID. Don't forget. Willimantic is the only city in Connecticut that the und ersigned out and he is forced to sell all of his large outfit used in con and milk business. Sale two days,
 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
 April 22 and 23.
 at 10 Il. ,. sharp.
 Plenty of room under cover.
 HORSES
 @Pair blacks. weight soo0. sound and Kind, best work team in eastern Con- necticut, eight years old; pair grays, eight 2800, sound and kind. as good weight. 3200, five years, old, sound and all right every way; big gray team, ways owned them myself. good teaml roan horse. weight 1400 lbs. seven years old, seund and all right every way; 5 big gray horses, weight 1400 ca ch, can De used single or double; l bay mare. weight 1zv0, ,goed general 12G6 lbs, good family horse; black mare, just ready to feal, as good 8 mare as any man owns, eight years cid. sound and kind. One two-year old colt, by Denny By 5! 0 fneetfofIe @ i. extra extra fancy. These colts are standard bred,
 HARNESSES
 Ten sets double team harnesses, some nearly new; l set light driving harness. ? express harnesses, single harn esses, large assortment or horse collars, 2 dump cart harnesses.
 WAGONS
 Five team wa gems, all iH geed rig dump carts cut unders. nearly new, single dump cart, extra good one, extension. truck, 3 in. axle, low down stone wagon, new; covered ice wag- ons made by A. R. Burnhamj open ons, Concord buggy, surrey. rubber tir ed buggy, market wagon, McMuray speed cart, milk wagons, low down. 5 double sledss 1 extra good four -heFSS sled, chilled shed.-
 CATTLE
 Cows and Young Stock ts be ssid We'd Eight ceFkiag good grade Heistein cows, all milking, due te freshen at different times; grade Jersey and Guernseys, all giving milk. and some CTS, from 3 months to l year old. 1 have expended great deal of time and money in selecting these cows for my own use in the milk business, cry one The heifers are all raised from these high grade cows.
 AIISCEII4ANEoUS
 Two wheel shopels, Deering reaper and binder in A l condition. moving machine, blows of all kinds, harrows Of all kinds both disc and smoothing, lot of forks, chains, shovels, hoes, crew- and, one things too numerous to men ton. TERMS CASH
 F. B. EATON. Willimantic. Conn. apr16d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
POETRY
SPRING IN JAPAN.

A yellow raft sails up the bluest And cherry blossoms cloud the shore
 with pink, The sky grows clearer with & curious
 g1eam
 And boys come playing on the river A grayish gull descends to preen ana
 prink- Far of. a singing ploughman drives A yellow raft sails up the bluess And cherry blossoms cloud the shors
 with pink. Oh. to be there--far from this tangled Of strident days. and nights that
 flare and sinki Let Beauty lift us with a coIored dream, And as we muse. too rapt and wise
 to think, A yellow raft sails up the blueST stream
 And cherry blossoms cloud the shore
 Smart Set
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

WHEN you wanI 10 put your busl- ness before the public. rnere is no me- dium better than through the advertis- knE spaszsaS aE Rha Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The bill prohibiting snarinq was passed, so that no animal shall be shared, and no snare or similar device for taking animals shall be set, placed or used where such animals can be taken Any such snare or similar de- The penalty is not less than $25 nor more than $50, <one-haIf to go to com plainant and the other half to the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
LOST AND FouNr.

LOS,P-We ednesday noon. either on Bath street or Westerly car. a cloth bag containing sum of money and two freeeipted bills Return to H. Mars field, , Union St, and receive rev ard.
 apr17d
 LOST-On Tuesday, April IS sum of nlo11ey@in Climax tobacco pouch. Find CT please leave at Bulletin Office and receive liberal re#aEd. aRE46d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
seasbore Land For eal,

FeTly acres CT hIgn Ianc situate on state macadam reao overlooking Ihs Atlantic ocean from Point Judith or the east to Nontauk en the west. Onl5 25 nipEtes' ride from Westerly station N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R.
 FRANK ". COX.
 Long Distance Telephons. High Street. Westerly. R. L dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
The oon,nsittee on public health and

safety reported unfavorably on tie proposed act relative to com pulsory vaccination Of children. The report was accepted and bill rejected. Favorable report was made by the committee on cities and boroughs on tas act to pro- vide for pure end wholesome water in the town of Edtnatn. which was tabled fnE calender and rFfuting. The sesn-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS IS
BREED THEATRE.

Best $3.50 eyeglasses properly fitted st S1.s5- Burnharn, 227 Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
VAN DYKE EXPRESS co.

Forty Young Work, Express horses and mafes, HOO 10 16o1 lbs; these horses were bought green with in 1, the last two years and all in first matched pairs. ranging in weight from ZZUG to 5000 lbs.,. prices S200 to $425 a in foal; several mares pavement sore, suitable for country work; single and double harness; 30 days trial allowed i; if not satisfac tory return at our ex- pense; will ship 10 purchaser in any town within 300 miles of New York City free of charge. with new halter and blanket and free passes home to purchaser. Call at office and stable.
 l60 West 18th St. corner 7th ave.
 New York City. Telephone 534S Chelsea.
 Ten minutes ride from ferries or depot. apr12d
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

WHEsH you want put your busI- ness before the public. there Is no me- dIum beIter than through the adHertis- irE columns of The Bulfe&an
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

THERE Is advertIslng medium IL Eastern Connecticut eaual-to The Bul. aafknsxar hEsxfnesA EeS14tSs
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

MHt.a you put Sour DusI- ness before the pubic. there Is ne me- dium better than through inc adverris- ,ng coturnnS .! The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

MT. Avery of Groton moved recon sideration of the former action of the house which rejected the act con- cerning the charter of the John Win throp Trust company Of New. Lon don, Which provided for an extension of time. MT. Avery said that no one appeared at the hearing, but that now parties interested desired to be heard and the committee on banks was will reconsider prevailed and it was voted to recommit- to the committee on banks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
AGRICULTURAL LIME.
FOR SALE

Two of the best Driving Horses in Norwich. Sound, kind, fearless and handsome. Equally good in single or double harness. Also Rubber Tired Buggy ahd a harness.
 Can be seen at 171 Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

A North Dakota inventors dough- raising utensil gets its heat from an ordinary kerosene lamp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17
FOR RENT

A first.elass house te rent from about June 1st, occupied by nre. corner of Washington and Williams Sts.. this city. S45 per month. Use of garage if desired. Will show to those wishing to rent any day from to D. m-
 apr16d EDWIN c. JOHNSON, 2D.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

St, Paul is being urged te create 8
 boulevard system to connect all it's
 parks.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

The report of the committee on pub
 Hc health and safety amending an act concerning bake shops was accepted and the bill passed. The amendment provides that the local health author 1ties shall not be prevented from en- forcing orders or regulations concern
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

A Besten scientist, Pref. A. J, Henel claims te have discovered a cure for lepFeSy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-17

Philadelphia may send 8 minia- ture replica of Independence Hall to San B'rancisco's 1915 exposition,