davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
BRITISH PAPER SURE
PRICE Is A RECORD
Doubling Journal Finds That
WycOllar Boy Cost New
Owner $1,000.

In commenting on the price paid for
the famous English champion wire haired
fox terrier Wycollar Boy, purchased re-
Gently by Andrew Albright. Jr.. Of New
ark. the English weekly orr Dogs has
the following to say:
"Whcn we heard of the sale of the
champion wi-e haired fox terrier Wycol-
lar Boy. We were informed that the price
paid for the dog was a record. but what
that means Of course was a matter of
conjecture, since the exact price paid
for several fox terriers Of late. such as
Champion Raby Dazzlcr 'said to have
been sold for $4,000, Champion Mat
ford Vie (Which was alleged to have
changed hands for s2.2j0), and Cham
pion Wire BOY of Paignton twhose en-
act purchase price was never divulged.
but which WAS said to he a record tn
that date) ~ known only to buyer and
seller. or those Immediately concerned
in the deal.
These prices sometimes become in
fatcd in travelling. and We hit oil the
over -, 500 announcement therefore AZ
being a safe sun to figure. feeling that
amount iu tn" WyCoilar Boy case would
he rather under than owe the actual
sun paid for the dog However, We are
Informed by MeSsrs. 4. and \. Parking
ton 81 blackburn, the well known and
successful A.redale and fox terrier en-
thusiasts who negotiated the sale of
Wycullar BOY. purchasing him from !.
W. Turner and afterward shipping the
dog to Mr.. Albright. that the price paid
was practically $4,000. This is anthem
tic. making the sale ~ this dog Ivy far
the greatest in history Of this breed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
SELLING CLASS AT GARDEN,
" cst M instcr Club VIII Jutrod ucc
n British Custom.

Two additional classes have been
added for wire haired fox terriers AT IN,
fortieth annual dog show OF the West
minister Kennel club. TO he held at Mad
ison Square Garden February 90, 20, "a
and %. The conditions Of the classes
follow
Glass ASS A--Undersraduatc. dogs and
bitches, over IL and not exceeding is
months III age.
Glass ass R-Sellinr. dogs and bitches
Entered 10 he sold At $50. all entries IN
he subject IN claim hy any one at the
selling price. The latter is.an innovation
for the Garden Dog show. bu, It has
worked well at British shows. Tho clause
permitting any person to make a claim At
the announced price IL similar to the con.
di'ion that prevails In Australia selling
races.
Entries viii close on Thursday, January
81, with George W. Gall, uperintendcnt
room 1904. Is East Forty FIRST street. New
York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
FINE KENNEL DUE TO
CHOW IN FERRY HOUSE
Miss Thompson Liked Dog SO
Much That She Resolved
to Purchase Some.

A., ,,..b,o,. ,,r cho,, ch,cs u.bic,,
w.. Ua,,dn NJ rrhn,,ann ,c,,ir.d nhcn
.ha g., - .,a,,, -, ia. nrond
in ~, vi, g. no,,a hos r..,,,,cd
IN ,ho .s,ahsshnsn oT a ,no k.nue, Al
ho. 80 in Sn,,.h ,r,,.,,od \
VIZ, III. r,,or,nsn, s,u ,ho ars, chou.
sba ,ho,,gh, :, :, sn.,i,. of tho Alaskan
busLv hn, w.. ~, ,,nnress.d win ,h,.
,o.,,,r -, ,b. .,,u., ,ha, sbs mad. in
,uj,.in, ma ,,,nd mn, 10 hr.cd
sh. r.ynl,.d "a, ono, tia, shc vantad
q, dos ~, Ina, hros, for =, net utt,c ,hink.
irg ~ h.. .,,achn.,, ,nr ,bo animal
,.,,Ld ,csr,, IN :, Lonncl az s,,u. t,,eer
.recin..rs liar +i,s, mar ron was MIR.
.h,sed a Ii,,i. oycr ysar no, and sine.
mat time marv others h,va bcen added
80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
M GOES TO BRIERGATE.
Accepts Place as kcnncI MANAGER
ut Chicago Esta bIishm~nt.

: Stanley Tomas is the new kennel man
ager at the Rriergate Kennels, owned by
W. NJ. Reay of Chicago. In this kennel
Airedale terriers play the leading role
and a number Of high class specimens are
kept. Fasteners will remember the sem
ational bitch. Rriergate Brightlight.
which came East last spring for a round
OF the spring shows, returning home IA
full! Aedged champion.
With u man of the qualifications that
Tomas has directing their destinics the
Briergate dogs should bs heard Nom AZ
future shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
PURCHASES REBEL CH1ErTAIN.
Brooklyn Fancirr Buys winning
ScOttic for tits Kennel.

Henry u. BiNby of Brooklyn has taken
up tho cause OF the Scottish terrier and
has purchased from II. Ward of Shelf
field. England, tho winning dog Rebel
Chieftaln This dog was brought out In
Canada last spring, where he swept
every thing before him and gained his
championship in short order. Chieftain
is n smart little terrier with "a tre>
mendous head. big bone, neat ears and
typical expression, and Is remarkably
short in back for a dog with such length
of forcface.
His acquisition should prove a prof
itabl" move for this new fancier, az
thieftaln Is Il remarkably prepotent sire
and has blood lines which are most de-
sirable, lie IL inbred Seafield Rascal
on both sides of his pedigree and has
sired many excellent pups.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
POMS ALL WILL BE THERE.
Competition VIII re Keen At the
VIC Amin on Tursday.

A great showing of Pomeranians is
promised at the sixth annual show,
which takes place Tuesday ut the Hotel
McAlpin. Practically all Of the cham
pions owned In this country will vie
with many American breds raised dur
ing the past year and the host of i'm
ported dogs which have been brought
over from England recently.
rho Judging will start promptly at
10 o'clock, puppy dogs being the first
class 10 pass before the Judge,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
MRS.. Bowen IL Forced to Retire.

Owing to the recent and serious i'll
ness of Mrs. Harry $. Bowen II has
become impossible for her TO continue
her partnership in the Win Sin Kennels,
and she has sold all of her interests to
her former partners. II. Marie Sinclair,
Muricl Tannahill and Mrs. II. q. Shcr-
wood. who will conduct the kennels i'm
the future under the same name. Thu
New York office Of the konnel is 32o
West Tooth street and the kennels at
Roslyn. l.. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
Mrs. Herbert !. on Way Hero.

Mrs, e. Herbert, the Judge elect for
tho annual show Of the Pek!ngese Club
~ America, to be held at the Hotel
Plaza on January 81, II said IN have
sailed from England for this country
last week on the Rotterdam, so there
VIII he no question but that she will
Judge this show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Hiehest Class SHOW Specimens, yonns
and Healthy Stock. for Sale ~ Modsrats
Prices. Biscks and Browns a specisit,'
Noted Prize Winners nj stud.
Mrs. =. r. Mayhem. Trolley stem s,S
Jericho Turnpike. New HYDE Park, LcNs
leland. Phone CIR Floral Park.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
TERRIERS.

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES.
Handsome dark Brindlo Boston Terrier.
male. . months old, even markings. screw
tall. house raised. price reasonable: seen
sunday up to & =. NJ, or by appointment
NEHl,E, II ~chermorhorn St, BROOKLYN.
Phone s27t Main. Two blocks from Dor.
ough Hall subway Station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

Way oould has three German sheep
logs IN his place at Saeger, Ulster
county. ~. y, which he II using to hunt
coon. They were obtained as an expert
ment and are proving that they can be
adapted ia this sport. one in particu-
lar is most proficient at trailing and
finding coon and when. sent In to finish
the animal H. a veritable terror,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23
PEKfNGEsE.

AMERICAS moSt successful breeder Of
pckingc-e; typical Pekes Of all aees fos
sale aud at stud. Mrs. A. MCCLURE
HALEY. Mountain station. Orange
N. j. Tel. orange :7ss J.
PEk1NGESE mstron. two years. black
mask. puppies. Ave months. $50 W. II 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

William Xiccler. Jr. owner OF the
Great island Kennels. Is COINS south on
n hunting trip. He will take a string
Of his best dogs along. which means
that he will have plenty of sport In
tho field, as the first essential Of a Great
island pointer is that 1t must he a good
feid dog as well rs show specimen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-23

The Orange County Field Trials
club has changed its name to the New
N"rk state Ficld Trial Association. II
win hold i,s annual dinner during the
New York show.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
THIN PERSONS LIVE LONGEST.

Recent Investigations show that the longest life and best health are not to be found among those of average build at any particular age. On the contrary, 1t is discovered that in those at the younger age who are slightly overweight and at the older ages among those who are distinctly un- derwight the longest life and best health will be found, Overweight is above thirty odd years. a definite dis advantage to health. It means stale ness. lack of elasticity, clogged up tls- sues, and lack of the power of adapta- bility to invading germs. Men from twenty to twenty four can be accepted as healthy and for long life fifty to sixty pounds above normal. Less ex- cess weight is permissible between twenty five and fifty and increasingly less as you go up. There are one
 third more deaths among men between sixty five and eighty who are fifty pounds to sixty pounds fatter than
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
Hu1osl MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,

tIssutd Annually in October.) Price per copy .................. .s0e Price per copy, mailed. ............t6 t6e Rates for advertising space in any ot the above publications will be made nnowu on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
THE NOME DAILY NUGGET OCT. To, loIo

they should be for a given height. At the ages of thirty four and forty five from thirty five pounds to forty five pounds heavier weight than a man should be doubles his risk of death Persons above thirty five who are thirty pounds too obese life insurance companies hereafter will either con- sider poor risks or raise their insur- ance rates.-Ex.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
BEFORE LEAVING FOR
 THE GREAT oui SIDE

To insure a pleasant voyage come in and have your clothes cleaned, press ed and repaired.
 We make them look like new. We make alterations. We do cleaning. pressing and re- pairing for Ladies and Gentlemen. We make and repair furs. First class workmanship. Modern methods and prompt service. Once a customer always a customer. Give us your work. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 NOME TAILORING CO.,, Next door to Segerstorm & Hagen,
 Jewellers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
PhONE M AIN 46.
NOME, ALASKA, OCT. 16, 1916.

The seaman's law has now been in effect Tor many months, yet, far from finding the American flag driven from the sea and the Amerlcan merchant marine transferred to the ship regis- ters of other nations or else rotting in the backwaters of commerce, as was predicted by the shipping inter- ests, We find that there are more ships operating under the United States flag than at any time during the past thirty years.
 Not only are American ships still plying the sea under the barred folds of old glory, but shipping firms which after failing to frighten congress into resembling the seamans' law. hastened to dispose of their vessels, are now purchasing and constructing commer- cial carriers which will be operated under the American flag.
 Only @ short time ago one of the largest shipping firms of the country, after disposing of all it's vessels be- cause of the alleged inability to run proftably under the terms of the sea mans law, announced that 1t was again preparing to enter the field later purchased a new fleet and is to- day doing 6 thriving business under the American flag in spite of the al- legged commerce killing inhibitions of the seaman's act.
 The whole opposition against the law turns out to be nothing more than a manifestation of that old hos tility of business, against anything that savers of reform. A glance back at the history of industrial reform discloses that the same spirit of hos. tility has always been manifested whenever a change in accepted condi- tions was proposed.
 Not one reform of regulation of any importance that has been enacted and enforced but failed to arouse opposi- ton from the interests which had cap- ital invested and feared to see a shrinkage of profits.
 Even the slave trade, that most ob- noxious of iniquities, was defended on behalf of interested capital There were men, honest, conscientious men, who persuaded themselves that the business world would be turned upside down If slaves could no longer be bought and sold.
 Many persons can remember the op- position met by those who first un- dertook to secure decent and humane conditions in our mills and factories. Not few ot us remember the intense opposition to the law which first lift ed The sailor from the status of a driven beast and granted him immun- ity from starvation and torture by in- human shIpnasters.
 Every proposed reform of the past has met w'tn the same hostility. not only in the United States but in every other country where proposed.
 Cold labor Ia ws have everywhere met with dc:e-n.iii,d opposition. Re- form of tho poor laws have always been hampered and delayed.
 Land laws reforms, prison and asy- lum reforms, tenement reforms, laws for the safety of railway passengers and employ es-any and every reform has been oppossd by stupid people and by intereatcd rcople.
 Tho plea has usually been. just as in the case of the seamans' act. that ruin of vested interests would inevi. tably follow the interference of the state in such matters.
 But tho reforms have been accom-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

pllshed and the ruin promised has fall ed to develop. Out of all the reform laws that have been passed in the United States during the past twenty years not half dozen have failed to ultimately -becofhe of benefit to capital as we'll as labor
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

Snake river harbor improvement and he necessity for same-pictures show ing wreoks of schooners and barges at mouth of river-Pictorial edition of Nugget published in October.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

Republicans should remember that the number of Delegates to go to the next Territorial Convention is based upon the vose cast for Attorney Gen eral.
 Do you want Fifty or Ten?-Adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16

Nome Weekly Nugget, 1 month. 60c
 Nome Weekly Nugget, l year. 6.0t
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-10-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(lD advancs.)

Nome Daily Nugget, l month. S2.0o
 Nome Daily Nugget. months. .310.00 Nome Daily Nugget, l year =. .$20.00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Lieut. Won Wedel. a leader in obtaining fraudulent passports
and his wife, Ida. who was mentioned in the papers
seized from Capt. Won Papen.

When II became necessary 10 put
IN" picture of the applicant on the
document the Germans were not Wor-
RED, II WAS a simple matter to give
a general description Of a mans eyes.
color Of hair, age. and so forth. that
would III the man who was actually
L. use the document and then forward
the picture OF the applicant who
would sell the passport. Even though
the official stamp was placed on the
picture the Germans were not dis
mayed.
one day AN agent of the Depart.
mont of Justice. vino had bargained
with Euroedc to bring him passports
a. 81" apiece, kept his agreement.
He received five documents direct
from the State Department without
any trouble and dashed proudly into
Eurocde's office. Rurocde was de-
lighted.
Il knew | could get these passports
easily" bnasted Euroedo. why, IL
Lieut.. Adam won Wedel IA German
American who escaped from the coun-
try just before he would have been
arrested had kept on here he never
would have done this. He always was
getting into a muddlc."
But how "A you use these pass
ports with these pictures on them
asked the agent, ~curiously.
"Oh, that's easy" answered Ruroede.
Come into the back room and III
show YOU" The agent followed the
German, who Immediately soaked one
If the passports with a damp Goth
.,,l ,-.,L .l.;. ,.- -
photograph of another man over the
original Upon which the imprint OF
the United States seal had been made.
we wet the photograph said
liuroedc, land then we affiN the
picture Of the man who is to use Il.
The new photograph also is dampened.
but when ii is fastened to the passport
there still remains a sort OF M
in spots between the picture and the
document because Of ridges made by
the seal. Well, turn the passport up
side down. place il on a soft ground
made with a silk handkerchief. and
then. taking Il paper cutter with a dull
point, Just trace the letters on the
seal. The result is that the new photo
graph looks exactly as II it had been
stamped by Uncle Sam. You can't tell
the difference"
Reservists from all parts of the coun-
try. yes, Of the world, called upon
Rurocde. bearing letters from Ger
many's representatives. They wanted
American passports to enable them to
get TO Berlin. Once the reservists
reached Germany new photographs
were placed on the passports and cou
riers or other men assigned to special
duty in this country came into pos
session Of them.
II was interesting 10 observe how
the management Of that fraudulent
passport bureau was shifted. az PIX
posures and arrests were made by the
Federal authorities. from n repre-
sentative OF the German Government
to another. and how finally resort va
made to Mexican passports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
Raymond H. Sarfaty. Asst. U. S. District Attorney,
who prepared the evidence against
Franz Rintelen.


words. suu-u, io tnu ii NAH. Amri.,a
the ground on which u year attack
was made ON ain. y ICES "a IT." first
year and Il hu { If tine war In THIS
attack the Gorm.u Warriors used oil
the cumming. fuoSsc and Skll tnat they
cnuld cnnrnnrd among German rDl-
Il ry aud citizenship. T. what extent
they snccredrd mas never bc told in
detail, or how mi~"raulN the game.
carried ON n Ia mcu."us expenditures
failed r a matter "t guess N"s"' "u,
the c'n'lH' Pi'h ''S "''' i"''> wei
"e\e'"p'd through we a'l'\!N " we,
secret s'fN!'' "'''' "'' 'N"I' anu
'u' Sl"'l'' "-'''S ~ '"'
" n"N'"'
nav "'',''H ~ ,'n y -,
.. ,,. .ha, ,....,,huo.
',',''- ." ,,ia.
,osnho.I ,ha Art.s. ,b,t ,h,,o were
,,t,,,,s !, ,,.t..,. ,rt,,s has bcou
,ni,,Y ,.I o.,,,r.h.d II has hoon
,d,,i,..J ,po, tho ,,il,r. az tho Rms
si,n ,rivc was ca,,sci H., lack Of arms
and ammunition: that the failure OF
in. Allies AZ Galliunl; also W.. due t.
III same cause, and that n drive by
the Allies in The west had to he stopped
because of similar obstacles.
tnc of IN" great alms al IN" actINt!
"t German agents N ms country WIS
I" rrcN0'' I've r~hiphonl OF a. S'tS
:" VIZ HuiP'''~ 80 ''' N,''H' " " Voc
nor l"Ts''' !" l',N'"' ~. '.,''
Wv" VIM 49, '' ..,
'"''"' :" I
S''''''"' }" ''''' ~
no" N'''' sum 1t" """'' ''N''s '"''
Nc I" ''rli'""N S"'''.S !" w" '"'''
h-'d J. suGH'S"u NlN'"E ny 'u,""'s
I'dh'e "t me "''n'S "'"''''''a s'''"
III" the m''''"l "'''"'S worm 81 H","p-
hcI sil'''S' mus '"''""'"''', ''''"'
Shoes a"'"lh"nli'S ana '"un'''SS ",h''
% .,rIn, ,,r -. nu;nd
~ ] ,r 80 ,, ,nt,
~, ,.',Las ,ro",an,ad,,
~ ", i.u,,'. ao,t,., Cham, 4.
" L.' -, n ,ha a.,
s o.. d.. >I,n, ,,a
~" a., ,,ir,,
nn,m ..',,r, -, ,rr., n,,, Ga. ani.ho.i
,,,,,tr', ',hon,.oiy,s ain ,,oy ms,
I,', ,hL. .,ur,,,. ,,, ,Lo r,u.
'ana,,
, 49,
~" '''' wv" :" " '.
'"'''' VIM" " ""S," w.
"''"'' '"'' no" - ''.""" '""''"'e"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

ALL O" dong. New methods for
gathering imagination are being put
INTO effect with new heads because the
United States authorities have re-
fel.,l tlc Old system. Her war stan
an ~ hcr", and iiguratlvely docs, 10
.'tr reports and to- take measures 20
'ris'rd'" any move OF the Allies.
Ono word only is required from the
ody dire ting GermdnY's tight. and
he Vast resources Of rescrvists. god
thG tH" Lie are set to work. The
var s'dif orders a man from the
trenches To- come to New York to- plant
h"nos "D mnnition carrying ships. II
directs hy wireless a soldier in china
I" hurry to New York To- undertake
d TASK 10" which he has beer spe-
.'0'v trained. It sends from the city
FL ma vino has accomplished a salts
'..'or. pl'.o Of work back 10 tn"
'rc.,Io.
y means - tho wireless tho spo-
al nat.. nf'cd for u task. j. picked
p IN a'y port uf the world and or
Ifr'd +" his work.
So 0 in New York via wirc-
''e ,pnforS the Iron Cross
'H 'u" faithful who. thousands
o. n ."S away from the battle lines,
'a'" performed some daring and
''t'H'' enterprise. Franz ltintelen,
"'" ~ ill" mos. conspicuous Of Ger
many Young citizens, received the
won 'Tu-~ for his part played here in
u'pI'@ snk the I.%usitania. Carl
i'ir"'do. natIralizcd American. who
''' q nm" had charge Of Gcrmany's
'Ir'a'i for udyIHg American passports
'or 10y German reServlstS or
IoHr.o.s. had that fond ambition.
Nh'n h" fell into tho clutches Of the
department of Justice he SAID mourn-
fu,y:
WI. l thought ] might get the
IRON cross for my work. Now I sup
pos" It'll have a tin stove hung on
mo"
IL" got three years in Federal
peni'c0'lary.
TN" General Staff. through the
.'"t"Irl and Intricate methods Of the
intelligence Office. was kept thor
"HEui, acquainted with every phase
~ America before the war started:
H'I economic u and her fight
ING power, both actual and potential,
JUST - II was with every other coun-
Try ~ the world. An instance of that
was furnished n day last summer in
central Park by Capt. Franz Won Pa
pen, when he cspied a trotting horse,
'a'd he; Beautiful animal! You find
mem only in County -, County
:. and County -. Ireland
ne Knew because he had tramped
every mile Of the country. Likewise
"Vory foot of the coast and the neigh
"orho"d Of Americas cities has been
pia''od.
VIA the outbreak ~ the war Ger
n'a"Ns spies Immediately began to re-
p.it 'h" changes in the situation. to
~ np statistics and facts about wal
"H'f' and the like. about the reserves
Naiiihg in New York to go to Ger
mahy-and there are at least 500, 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20
l he mechanism of Robert Fay's bomb for destroying munitior
ships. The bomb was to be attached to the rudder post
and operated by a wire running from the rudder
over the exterior wheel at the right

10y The EI->du. French and Ev.l.~i
G~"'ernu1ents n tn" early sttG,s oi
IN" var the German agents wcf, busy
gathering facts about these orders
and Reporting to the Gcucral stan,
Germany. however. SAN No reason foI
extreme" haste. because sl, knew
even better than the commercial au-
thor!t."s ot tn country how utterly
unprcplr"d We were for turning out
Ammunition. arms and other wal
equipment.
For instance. ;h"r" were s'a:o.'v :.
dozen mon IN the United States OUTSIDE
the Government service who knew how
= make hor.ngs Tor an army rili.' ~,
~ = being used ON the hattlchc,iS to.
daN, To train men for such wori, 1,
build factories and To make the no,rs.
sarN machinery also would take time.
Gradually the u.roctlng men IN G-i
many got = c"mplctc picture Of tn
plans Of the Allies for getting supple,
from tins country and they mapped al
offensive campaign to thwdrt ihrs,
plans. Thu scheme 'ulaj,rd tho ho.l
Of some" OF the ahl"st men Germans
had in h,r cause ana thousands al
supporters scattered throughout tn,
country.
Except for tho heads "f the var.ul,
lines OF work few II the workers knew
what else was te!ng done or for whom
they were working. Some did not
Know thc> ".r" working for the Ger,
man cal-' ana did not care. The,
were content to- draw hg sa.arioS ano
shut their eyes I" everything disc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-20

= e. 80 .4Al 500 .H l- F-Y-l -.
,nmu,-.,,, -, II. .l,a.I ni,h .n.
,l,v o.,
..,...
,.rt.,,. IL. 49,. 49,
r.., Ill.,.
,m, r, - '",
,,. ,'t' RS 49, '' U"
e,., $500.
- ,,,..I ;n ~
u.,,os ,nr
go, r,, - " =.
49,. r,'' ".'' 80 va
va" "'S ~
,,,,r,u,,,
,,,r,r.,. a.. "
=, ,l. ru,.. :, '' "
u
,.,,,.. I 80,
,,,nnI. 49,, ''' -
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