davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

fine how who has sought unsucccs,ully TO sell the bags
Of balls to the traveller will, in passing his table IN
casual sort Of way Law two three OF the little balls on
fine table In answer To the travellers frown the boy
will politely remark that there is no charge, the DallS
being lust samples Soon the traveller will notice that
Young woman at a table several yards away IS laugh
ingv hurting the little balls at his head Presently ne
hicks ND one of the balls in front OF him and hurlS
back The little balls now flying about the room,
and in the spirit Of the thing that he has cast
tine frs, ball tthe process much Ike eating peanuts
or popcorn once one begins there is no stopping the
traveller throws the remaining ball or two that the boy
has laid on his table.
\ moment later when the boy comes round again,
the traveller only eager 10 purchase several bags
Of the little missiles The traveller will not know, or at
lcas, will not stop to think that the young woman who
threw the balls at him in order get him TO purchase
some Of them is one OF three young women hired by the
proprietor for the purpose Inasmuch as the balls may
be used to considerable extent night after night after
they have been gathered again. the seasons proht on
them is highly gratifying.
The traveller, if accompanied by lady, will be APP
preached by flower girl who will urge him to purchase
small bouquet for his companion. If the traveller sue
cImbs the flower girl with pleasant smile will make TO
fastcn the flowers the travellers companion bodice.
Suddenly as she about to pin the bouquet the flower
girl will utter little exclamation Of sclfrcproach and
point to bit OF dirt that has come off the flower stems
on the ladv's gown. The LADY, as ladies always in
such crises will be duly veXcd; but the flower girl will
bid the lady be at ease a moment while she removes the
spot with a small camcls hair brush which she always
carries in the handbag at her side. The spot is quickly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

not be OF uilduly puIIy
proportions, the Jerk, after
learning that the room IS
agreeable to the traveller,
will walk to the small writ
ing table in the room, will
look into the small rack
atop it containing the pen
holders and stationery, will
utter a sudden ejaculation
Of annoyance, and will ring
for a boy. To the latter he
will give instructions inn
mcdiately to bring some
pens, which are missing, and
to place these in the rack
for NIonsicur's convenience
where they should have
been. This little act will
have the desired effect on
Monsieur pockctbook. The
boy will subsequently also
be rewarded for his trouble.
The gaydicH, or cloakroom
attendant, upon receiving
a coat into his temporary
charge, will proceed carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BY GEORGE JEAN NATHAN

change, the waiter viii
quickly and sagaclDusly and
with a convincing show of
honesty tell the traveller that
the cashier had NJ smaller
change, and, drawing 5uur-
Der Of small coin, from his
own pocket, will volunteer TO
change one Of the larger coins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

# the traveller purchases cigar and after taxing
few purs at it lays it on his plate while ne leaves MS
table momcntarly to speak with some TRENDS % Gus?
tomary for his table waiter once the traV''o' Da.
,, on il When the traveller returns to his place ne
will imagine that the cigar accidentally knocked
OF his table and stepped by someone in passing ana
will order a fresh one. The waiter knows tnat thc
larger he is successful in causing the traveller checK 70
be. the greater in proportion will be the TIP tnat tIle
traveller will feel it necessary to give HIM Inc cigar ne
vice good for tipa at least twenty-five cenncS ol
cents, BIGGER than the paycon would otherwise receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

oblitcratcd; the lady's smile
comes back into her face; and the
flower girl gets a substantial TIP
The "dirt" on the bouquet. as
only the flower girl knows, IS
nothing but a brown powder
which may be easily removed
from a gown without damage
to the latter, and has been
sprinklcd on the bouquet to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

on the tray in the event Of the traveller wishing
ch,ngc therefor The walters act will agreeaby rr
% the traveller Il will fool him, and cause him not
r. spsrcct the usual American stratagcm; and he viii tip
the waiter with one Of the larger coins the waiter las
crafty planned he should.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Hotels

THE traveller will be shown to his room by 4 m
who will obviously expect a fee for this great ser,
vice In order however to make sure that this tip will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

wcll-tO-dO newcomer a table
whether ne received a fee
for his act or not. The
head waiter thus has merely
capitalized the travellers
carefully generated embar-
rassmcnt and belief that It
i, customary to fee the head
waiter.
After the traveller has
been seated in one of the
gay restaurants for awhile
a boy will approach his
table with bags Of small, col
orcd cclluloid balls which he
offers for sale at two or three
francs a bag. The traveller
will assert that he does not
care for any, whcrcupon the
boy will depart. Presently,
from several tables against
the walls, parties will begin
TO cast the balls with much
laughter at other parties
seated in different parts OF
the room.
nnrinn this excitement
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13
Conference Appointments.

Lexington District.-J. V
Freeman, presiding elder; Ai
ans Circuit, w. s. Lockman
Bath Springs Circuit, A. E
Doyle; Beech Bluff Circuit, w
O Stone; Bethel and Selmer, J.
w. CARMEL; Camden Circuit, O.
q. Wrather; Camden Station, +
B. Jones; Evansville Circuit, R.
L. Prince; Decaturville Circuit,
W. H. Collins, |. S. Atkinson,
Jr., supply; Enville Mission, |,
n. Coburn, supply; Holiday
Circuit, |. NJ. King: Hollow
Rock Circuit, j. E. James
Huntingdon and Mt. Zion, ]. Q.
McKelvie; Lexington Circuit,
j. A. Greening; Lexington Sta /.
tion, a. L. Johnson, supernum.
erary Saltilio and Sardis, w.
L. Suggs; Scott's Hill Mission,
O. FL. Lafferty; Selmer Circuit,
I. l.. Percy; Shiloh Circuit, j
I. Banks; Wildersville Circuit,
K. Y. Barnes, supply.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13
Grandma Blaine Dead.N

Mrs. Jane Blaine, aged II
years last Sept. 30, died Wed.
nesday morning at 7 o'clock, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A.
Brown, on Huntingdon street,
after an illness of about two
weeks.
Mrs. Blaine was brought to
Lexington, i'll, just two weeks
ago today friday from SCOTS
Hill, where she had been to Wis.
it and wait upon Mrs. j. M.
Brasher, who was sick, Mrs.
Blaine having been taken i'll
while in SCOTS Hill.
Mrs. Blaine had lived from
time to time in the home of Mr..
Brown because of the presence
there of her granddaughter, Miss
Lucille, the adopted daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Brown,
and to whom she was deeply at.
tached. She was a Virginian
by nativity and had been a wild.
ow for about thirty wears, A bout
four years ago she became a
member Of the Christian church
here at Lexington under the
preaching of Elder Tant, VINO
baptized her.
She was woman of most re.
markable industry, seeming to
live for little but to be busy--to
be at ork-hence she was a
valuable woman and will be
missed by all with whom she
made her home.
rs Miss Lucille Brown, especi
ally, who was devoted to the
grandmother, the Pr GREss otfe S
sympathy and we likewise feel
for Mr.. and Mrs, Brown who
were kind to the old lady be-
cause of her goodness and use
fuleess.
The funeral occurred Thursday
morning, Immediately after SER
vice in the Brown home conduct
ed by } O Brown.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13

Mrs. Moll e Edwards, wife of
7. L. Edwards, died last Satur.
day at her home near Hickory
Flat in the old 18th district.
Mrs. Edwards had reached the
age Of 81 years, aud every one of
those years since she came to &C.
countability had been spent in
making and keeping the name Of
a good girl, vile and mother,
just as she reached those stages
Of life. The funeral occurred
Sunday and the Rev. William
Thorn officiated. We extend
our most sincere sympathy to the
surviving husband and one son,
the only child ever born to the
marriage:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13
Many Troubles Due to
An Inactive Liver

Many of the troubles of lise
such as headache, indigestion,
constipation and lack Of energy
are due to inactive livers.
GRIGBY'S LIVER LAX is
natural, vegetable remedy that
will get the liver right and make
these troubles disappear. 1t
has none of the dangerous or dis.
agreeable after effects of Gallo.
mel.
Get 50c or 81 bottle Of this
splendid remedy from your DRIP 2
gist today. Euery bottle Dear.
the likeness Of l.. K. Grigsby
who guarantees it through Wat
son.McHaney Drug Company.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13
A Valuable Agency
Secured.

Bennett & Joyner have secur
ed the agency for B. A. Thomas
Stock and Poultry Remedies ant
b. A. Thomas Hog Powder
These remedies have been sold
for years and are Of known mer
it.
B. A. Thomas Hog Powder ii
theouly guaranteed cure for Hos
Cholera made by any concern,
1t also prevents Hog Diseases
aad save 20 per cent ia fatten.
ing.
The Poultry Remedy cures
Chicken Cholera aud make chick
ers healthy and increases ege
production.
The Stock Remedy is necessa-
rs to keep stock in coed condi-
ton. 1t will increase both milk
end butter when fed to cows.
Yon want to- call aud discuss
these goods with this Arm. learn
of its value and good points.
Always boy the lnrge pack,
ages they are chean -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13
Entertained.

A delightful affair on Thurs
day afternoon was the party Civ,
Ell by Mrs. Frank Stewart at hel
home on Huntingdon street.
The reception rooms were
thrown together and beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
In the parlor the decorations
were unusually attractive. A
handsome jardiniere filled with
purple and white chrysanthe
NUNS was placed in the center
of the mantel on either side
were candle sticks holding green
candles.
Autumn leaves were artistical
ly arranged over the piano and
on the window draperies. Pc,
plants were tastefully used.
The guests were graciously re.
ceived by the hostess wearing d
combination dress Of black taf
feta and white crepe de chine
and were sected at four tables
where an interesting game OF
rock was played for which score
was kept on dainty cards in au
|tnmn Leaf design.
Two prizes were awarded the
players making the highest score
The guests prize a pair Of
beautiful towels were won by
Mrs. al. 3. Stanford. Mrs. Joe
Rockhclt captGEed the club prize
lwhi4A wassa elaborate negligee,
At the conclusion of The game
Ia lelicions salad course va.
IAseFsed on the card tables.
Asistlng the hostess il sefs,
ling we're iiaf Attractive daugh,
| GERS Ruby and Geneva, III IA.
lditim tothe repEn6 ntAtise cou(
1 pany u ellhnpll u tho I'll,
| ' M ss5:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13
Good Wood.

For fireplace, heater or cook
stove will be delivered in any
quantity by load or cord at reas.
enable prices.
WALTER G. BLANKENsHIP,
R 3, Lexington
Piney line Cumberland tele.
phone.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13
Local and Personal
"G seeeeeee eeeee seeeeeeeeE


Always goou Ut tue huoy'
Miss Ruth Enochs was in Jack.
son Tuesday shopping.
Misc Gertrude Barry spent the
first OF the week in Paris.
For an evening of pleasure go
to the Ruby.
Miss L llian Denver has visit
ed Miss Joe Houston III Parsons
this week.
Mrs. Noble Parker aud two
children, of Paducah, are visit
Ing relatives here.
Judge w. r. Dennison, of
Perryville, was here Wednesday,
enroute to Memphis.
G, +. Ray has moved his -four
and feed business to the corner
in the W. 9. McHaney Building
j. Frank Horner, Mayor OF
Centreville and drummer OF
Nashville has been with US this
week.
Every night is feature night
at the Ruby.
WANTED-To exchange 3 |
oil cooker for oil heater. Gall
Cumberland NJ. SO. Mrs G. II
PARTrN.
We regret to hear from Deca
turville that Mrs. j. G. McMll
Ian continues to suffer severely
from asthma.
Mr.. McQliddv, head Of the
McQniddy Printing Company, al
Nashville, was ln Lexington
Wednesday.
Gail W. Edwards and family,
who have been house keeping on
Maple Street, have taken board
at the Bowen House.
Miss Lorraine Moore, of Somer.
vile, was here the first of the
week visiting the family OF Con
ductor Coke Moore.
Mrs. w. F. Huntsman and two
children are visiting Mrs Hunts
mans old home at White Fern
Springs this week.
Mrs. j. F. Winslow went to
Chesterfield last Friday to visit
her friend and former neighbor,
Mrs Belle Mccall, and returned
Sunday.
A. G. Wiuslow, lately arrived
from the West, is spending a
while with his father, T. H..
Winslow, West of town, before
settling again in Tennessee.
Miss Helen Cullen, of New
Albany, Miss, is a guest OF her
friend and foim sr musical IN.
structor, Mrs. @. B. Jones. Miss
Cullen arrived Tuesday and will
remain several days.
All rural mail carriers OF
Henderson county with their
su bstitutes are urged to attend
the meeting of Carriers at Hum
boldt Oh Thanksgiving Day
Nov. 26.
John I. Wilkerson, Co. Pres.
LOST-Somewhere in licking
ton, my bank book for the Office
Of Clerk & Master. Will ap-
preciate its return by the finder
and will pay small reward II
\ necessary. The book is of nc
use or value to any person but
myself,
W, v, BARRY, Q. 4 NJ.
Mrs. John F. Hall entertained
the Bridge Club Wednesday r.
81. u. -. 4 4ln nlnh nrNu..
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13

1
preacher on Lexington circuit
M. K. church Sunday will fill his
appointment at Nebo church.
1t was reported around town
last week that eating rye had
given the Barry and Threadgill
| IN. s. and Green excepted)
chickens the incurable disease
known as Timber neck. Fact is,
the dose of Rye was so large that
for the time being it almost linn
bered the necks'of the owners of
the aforesaid chickens.
Rev. T. F. Maxedon, late pas
tor of Lexington circuit NJ. E.
church, South, with residence in
Lexington, goes to Dancyville,
circuit in the Brownsville Dis.
trict. Mr.. Maxedon is a good
man and excellent preacher and
we are glad TO know that he and
his estimable family have good
home and desirable work for the
next conference year.
Will A. Lawler, former mana.
ger of the Watson.McHaney
Drug Company, has the option
of several jobs, all of which are
away from home. Mr.. Lawler is
a registered pharmacist and ex
cellent all round man of business
and can carry with him all sorts
of good recommendations. Mr..
Lawler has temporarily gone to
Paris.
Miss Puss Madison, a quite
fwell.known Lexington maiden
lady, may be the oldest person
who has lived all of life 10 Lex,
ington, but she uujoys a rarer
distinction than that in the fact
that she has moi been on the pub
lie square in twenty five years,
while living all that time with
in two blocks of it. Miss Puss
can devour more reading matter
per day than any other person
who lives or ever did live in
Lexington and besides that has
a remarkably retentive memory.
Miss Puss makes the best of life
in every way and it is nothing
short of a treat to meet and talk
to her.
The Progress joins in welcom.
ing back to Lexington Presiding
Elder j. V. Freeman and Pastor
Fl. G. Johnson. Both are excel.
ent gentlemen, as we'll as preach.
eTs of no mean ability, and we
trust that they may continue to
find their respective charges
both pleasant and profitable In
spiritual results. The new Lex
ington Circuit man, Rev. j. A.
Greening, comes to the work as
an unknown quantity except
that the conference vouches for
him, but we trust that his fami-
" may find Lexington to their
liking and the preacher and his
work prove congenial to each
other.
W. Vance Wlnslow, who en-.
listed in the United States Navy
at about the first of last June,
and who has been stationed on
training ship Franklin, at Nor
folk, Va, left Monday to 60
back to Norfolk after spending
ten days in this county with his
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Fl.
Winslow, west of Lexington
1t was Vancd's expectation to
be assigned to duty on ship on
his return to Nolfolk. He Is in
fine physical condition and his
visit back home was much en-.
joyed by all. We are hoping to
some day see Vance promoted to
the position of Admiral in the
Navy of his Uncle Sam.
- -. -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13

appreciated.
The next meeting of the rock
club will be with Mrs. Cooper
Sweat Nov. 10.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-11-13

ing, M NJ
The pains and aches o:akidnel
lin
May result seriously il neglect
,ed. si
"a Lexington citizen show.ycr
what to do ssg.
James IA. Henry, farmer, I RI
III d. No. 2, Lexington, Tenn ],
says II was laid np Id bed for
nearly..two years practical Il + help.
less. | bad terrible hes IVY
and the passages Of the.
secreticns were painful II
jty. I doctored and too
every medicine that wno
70 my attention. hu1
blytemporAfily reli
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-06
me STUPID ll1IRAcY TEST ron Ix,0oRAx1s

rom h. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
the proposed mrn
the
Ing the
aanc 1856: history
tide should be
n n the
prevailed the Northwest would have
policy and
would he
opportunities
undertaken prosperity accelerated for all
In . condition
guar
he forbidden
relieve the
accomplished
Abraham
out nation Disseminated against.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-06
RUSSIA BACK OF
Ru1HEN|AN REVOLT,
CHARGE IN COURT


Budapest. Hungary. Fob. C.
Russia will not dcmobilizc her
army until the Russian flag floats
over the Carpati,iau mountains
This was one Of startling state
ments attributed to Count Nilmir
BobrinsKi. president OF the Russian
constitutional conservative party
aud leader of the Pan-Slavic move
ment in Russia when the trial was
resumed today at Marmoros Shigct
Of ninety-four Ruthcnians charged
with melting rebellion against the
Austro-iIungarian government.
puliskovich. a detective. was call
ed to give evidence OF Pan-Slvic ac-
tivities in Hungary, quoted the SEN
sational phrase from Count Pobrin-
ski. Duliskovich had been specially
commissioned to Investigate the al
legged treason proceedings Of the
Ruthenians.
II got into touch with Count Bro
brinski." he said and the count
entrusted me with the task of en-
the services Of educated Ru-
thenians who were to join the Rus
sian orthodox church and after being
trained We're to return to Hungary
10 push the Pan-Slavic propaganda
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-06
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
II Mixed with Sulphur It Darkens 30
Naturally Nobody Can Tell.


The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray
straaked and faded hair Ia grand
mothers treatment. and folks arc
again using 1t to keep their hair n
good. even color. which is quite sem
siblc. as we are living in an age
when a youthful appearance is of the
greatest advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
sage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the rcady-to-usc
product called "Wye,h's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy for about so
cents a bottle. It is very popular be-
causenobody can discover It has been
applied. Simply moisten your comb
or soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at time: by morning the
gray hair disappears. but what de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and sulphur is that. besides beauti-
fully darkening the hair after a few
applications. 1t also produces that
soft lustre and appearance of abun-
dance which is so attractive: besides.
prevents dnadruff, itching scalp and
falling hair. g.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-06
Dual Tragedy
Result OF Dual
Love Affair

Gse"nshurr. Pa. Fob. s-I.avc 70.
two is-year-old Ei.Is, . neither Of
whom knew Of the gtncr'. existence.
prompted John Metliiru to Kill,
Anna Lr's and binisN!f rs th,y "a,
In an automobile nca Ligoni.r car.
~ 'oar. Mc.nddcE. eh. had taken
the Girls for ride late last night.
tolcphoned his employer here that ne
would never sec him arlin. and men
in high power machines were sent
hurryinv over the mountains to find
him. They cam" rronthc automo-
bile the roadside. its engine still, run.
ming. ant McFaiden and the girl
dead. In McFaddcn's poke, was 4
note saying that bertha Milligan ut
Lambert Pa. could tell the cause of
the tragedy. To Coroner ". Il. Me-
Murray the girl said Mcradden had
written her letter yesterday tell.
ing her he was soinr TO .;iII tile
o'her girl ard himself.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-06
Tn Ma Class

Ths TFi Na Class Of Ihs i'Ee~sSIeE-
las saaazs sshssi sass Las. nixh, at
The hSsas u Miss EhIA c@aisy, AZ
i.F sSeiai hSsiF = bFis' sssinsss s-s-
siOs ess hsla
isssraa Il tA~ asasi HFesFata. a
FssY hsiRIai ssia ~ Res. u 4 chan-
i,es VAS slNsn in shirh be spoke
briefly fSHrseaiEs 'ss ".taiss a.,
saa II .as chasrs.'' a.a
Tss asssaas fog sad Advantages Of
Church Membership = siscas.iaa
OF aars,iaas E-iasias Ga 10. shHsss
fsiiSsrd ass ,h@ bSfs s-s- sieen an
az ,srHsi,g a. express ssriF ideas o.
ask aass,i0as
Neat TssFsiaF sizss sAs class viii
ass@t az sks eAasrh ios @sh'ssiT. and
iaa@1r sports
Those pFsseh, tAst Eigas s-s..
George Ms'zssr. ia@ Wkssl-F. Leslie
MsiisaFy. iisasf castst;s tasa sissrs
son. itsraaa Maasssls ana tso Sisr
is5r.- tsrh Gesaua asa Carl is-Fs-
Hr
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-06

staas.tsF. tsat@iiss skreFtainea a
luEahss 0s irirnas last aishs az a
.sFs~eii aaaeias psstF az ,kesr
hosa- ca Maple street, pn Msaass-
a&s of seat seek Ma N2f Gshsis
a.d esasstrr siti issl- for Nee
sors Ns~r. ,kst Gill Iii for s@s
raaia. hFAzii. Sul.s An Figs. Ia Eoih
NsFsa Masa-. si-- At sssats
seapi-s srs- s.s-<-aI aai a iusssHSa
ss s~-Sss b. th@ h@s.rssss-
Jasmine Clrs
H. s.stabeFs al sha 4shsisS slab
$50. al the hsAse OF Msz :. 5iasria.
in The ,lsss .as.sins % Ehe hsansa
After the tssslh-ss s~.ssaa sH- after
haan vas sBsat in piaSi ; cards aai
.iAsihs s~sssat 80. clos srrs
s-eaefsa ~ Mrs .. tisii. a, :
s'sisss a sislisiSss isAsi was serve,
sa .h- szstsbsrs - Ais< Madrid as
Sisted By Mis-. ssethsr Madrid aa''
Sis \ " Madrid IT, acct t1~.'.
lag siii s~ h.i& ., the Eaa-e 81 Nrs
Martha.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-06

sss"ss ,ssir ssssPssrsass cssa'
iss,siasAi. gate ss.e0s ;s sasass >
sistssSy ~ sAs ias.r haas ~ sh-
'iuagarisa rsriiaasa' o. iassFts-i.
late the sasrraas~as On sse Toii'i-
.i.as At The isa,h-aiaHs
vhslr , sas ia stHssi. ! uas ua-
sss tk~ issus-s,ian of s.sa, issbrsn.
.AEs .rss-issi ire and Nas -.
ssnpssd trnsa 't7 fEszr@Fs Fcsuia-
'is.ss rasa; isslsiashT had pisa,y
Of ftsds az bis DISPERSAL toe ,h. Fan.
Slavic propaganda
csan. i'sbsi1ssF. ~. s. q nss.n.
s-r ~ the i,u&ss asna -as in,gr-sii-
a,siF .sii-,. \. the pi.ns>s .saais
shss- be- .sspha.issiis isasrl that
&c .sss mate ATE iaeriasna,in I.
..'as~-s-a' a. s-sissd t. bi--s Ito aa :.
.hisisa Acquaintance ~Esk huiisxo-
Wei. hws ssiA hi. suefia~n,isi az. Mt.
has rarnss, aitrs as>ia.s s.e d-ss,s~.
Tae -oif. gave Tsr., isohrin-tr
p-sfrlssina 8" grir''s 'n rassis ~hea
b. hsi c1tr",-t-'i isls -slasrr-
IN. trial has sro1 in progress
since H. Vai - Sc rhr trin-ipai
i,ifaias, is Father Aisxuis Of
Noin; N,h"., Great political inter
rs' rae h-ga aroused ta.uushat.,
EuroEt hy The .ciiaEs a. i, il
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-06

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