davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13
II It imm9e &em te.
DR.. Johnston,
Der einst8e Nrst, tpeG6er anset9t,
9 8aIttmDres sspds s&pfbttaL
BUR ltntercriiduns Der auadial6eret etabltrt
Der eia3tSe plub In Der @elt, tpO it&ert,
ImneGe ttup ariinDltcbe Ruren In
0ebetmtctt &ramfbetteff


eebeimtcm &ramFbeitett
seua&t ercs ais ia uc: 3suauussuabtstet, eud&e IN
benz &fen uno ben @leoern, GmSneun9em Der ieren unt
glae 5aamsntrGs 5ungen S9wS4e Der Meraen Wa9en@p6-
nOpkn. S4i@krubett 3iftern. aaseni6wd&e S@wtnbet,
6op4mrs, @nt5Iubuus bss Safes Der NoIe br Range bes
se6mn @ewobnBtten bsr Sua.nb w.e 6r.n OpH asfskr-
r tno uIS rer Sirene @eiana ben gsf&bren Ss nISs,
T9n~ ss Ssas n s tSs @ M
fSrer, -
9unse Manntr,
aeraee s!Ge biz Cpfrs ues seDen eaaers swsrbxa Eah
M d3rtd 70 Dteit Hauenht In ctr % Itss Grsb sest ut
nit benz DUnnst bsr 8erebtG hen Ssnat ttseat Hnh ks
sser tssaubtrnbt GSne entIr6t Aabeu Etu 6seu R& T
SUAsm WsrtraHew naten. V E
8erbeir1tbete Yerfonea,
:ssr SU& rs a4 su Ssrseirotu bease&tstn anb 81 sl
tnef S&wd9t ett zines nnbereu tnrute brSt hnb rus
ten unusrsasaH d.. SspuaUu ~ @stbs litbsu -
@ss 2aesrn stesu g. 0 pusalSs 0eer s Sefeattnae
s srsditaen art gefSsn % susa tnFtss Deriepse Ssl
R ssr SsbantIuns nns 8ltrree Or. Spbnhsu anrItt
aa' aas as.s s ~ si"s ss . e; Ssss 5 T. %
SrSanilAe S6tpane
S,ls s TSs S s's: g:s ss ss t g M ps
iDmenl9a uumse& mcaL IA oft bos eCss Dtrrt BE Urea
etssn@affen unbeSnnsn fr6butn Sunst e.a Rnh % Iss
ltnnsn OboIssS Hs aud bar& Sturen Rsebri&Iasen In
Saf Ststn une dnetrt uria@en tnfeku GGan a ht bs
Esatnsttets cine 8oIse bee TebrauGs b bhtn Organs.
gDsr aber Ttu es lausnen bag s raf b Sfsneuue r
@neu perlcren wtrh BITE f ptmen eaeru ereebtn aS
mug pie Dsrtsuse efa@d&t Hnb be pbv&eu NAB
Gern nat setrsr ttn Uft Mot lie riaSe Der ransssst o.
rer Gtnbr reer 86eItuee ape on &rtu s bic sttheu anb
En nreHen sI ete eRrG he @erutubsE Sstteu eafere @
f6nten lnb.
% Office: 90. SGA<GrebrtGRraBt,
feben &hiren UOn 8altmUrefry 5Rlt@e Shte,
bic SIfen bindnf. 6u e
Df1u merle I'D Rameu uub 9ousner, bnn unmtHense Hrs
nnerHt Matchmaker bur@trtebens unh eeHuIp 0ra6F6
SHubFtder StteIptGir StrasnrttnSsa rnb QampeuYutf
ssnnen reetlmdsa aerse u1b Espe-u auseasSea rr Dt
Sphnrrn9 fuf Ia beS Rate. 5stt ~ 5ts3
SfB Clue 8rtef naHen etucn SSE-GtGmp cnsnSIten.
G'ns 9eiIuns tn 2 GaSen suSefAert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-13
Dr BRIEssLER.

EDr. EBRHEGLEB,
y3o. sac S.etrase, stustes paus bon BET Z. Sr+
NnIbtn9tpn 8. 6.
Diftcefunbems Bon TO NOR HiOrsfns unb BON 81 up
&nwmittagS. Wtof31.S
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
MORNING. AT ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
BIDDEFoRD, MAINE. FRIDAY MORNING,

and for that the back receives fifteen stripes,
that 1t may know its place and not put itself
before the head again. Another never reach.
ed the Ice ut all. hut struck against the side
Of the hill and put his neck out Of joint and
three who succeeded in breaking through the
ice never came up again; they remained to
take care Of the carp Prince Alexis was in
q great rage. He screamed out, Twill fog
you all to death = and then turned to some
gentlemen of limited income, who lived with
him, to make rasaeks; but they were far
more awkward than the peasants. One of
them succeeded in breaking the ice, but he
remained with the carp. Then Prince Alex
is Yourivitch wept and sobbed, 1t was so pro-
voking! 1t is plain that my last days are
at hand,' he exclaimed, 'there is not one
man who can make reisaek. But where.'
he added, is Crop-eared Iashka2 He was
the man. He would make three reisaeks one
after the other. The Russians at Home, by
Sutherland Ed,rdrds.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
A Russian Amusement.

On another occasion, when Prince Alexis
Yourivitch went out to hunt. II was very
cold, and there was a slight coating Of ice on
the volga. what Is called glass.ice-so thin
that il could be broken with fve-copeck
piece. The hunt,men caught about hun.
dred and ffty hares in the fields. and made
halt on hill on the other side OF the mo-
mastery. The hill was very high. and stood
up straight like wall above the volga.-
The Prince Alexis Yourivitch was in n lively
mood. and wished to amuse himself. 90 he sat
down on the edge Of the cliff. astrids on a
barrel Of sweet wine, took ladle in his
hand and began to help himself and those
around him. When he felt little excited,
he told his people TO make holes in tho ice
in this way; They were to plunge head flrst
from the top Of a hill through the ice, and,
on coming up, were to break through Il in
another place. That was the favorite amuse-
ment Of the late Prince Alexis Yourivitch.-
God grant him his heavenly kingdom. says
the peasant who relates his story.
On that day, however, no one could make
o rsisaek tbrcach) to please him. Some
says the narrator, threw themselves stupid.
" on the Ice and fell on their bodies, which
Is not the thing. That is called aoundering,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
Mlistellaneol}s.
Bridals and Baths OF Arab Ladies.

On subsequent and persevering enquiry
among Arab ladies'. found out how 1t was
that the brides face looked so lustrous. |
learn that girls are prepared for marriage
with very great deal Of ceremony. There
are women who make the beautifying Of
brides their especial profession.
A widow woman, named Angelina, is the
chief artist in this department Of art in
Haifa. She uses her scissors and tweezcrs free.
ly and skilliully to remove superauous hair,
and trains the eyebrows to an arched limo,
perfectiug 1t with black pigments. She pre-
pares an adhesive plaster OF very strong,
sweet gum, and applies it by degrees all over
the body, letting 1t remain on for minute
or more; then she tears II of quickly, and It
brings away with 1t all the soft down OF hair,
leaving the skin quite bare, with an unusu.
ally bright and polished appearance, much
admired by 0rientals. Tho face requires
very careful manipulation. When women
have once submitted to this process, they
look frightful u from time to time they do
not repeat II; for the hair never grows so
soft and 6ne again. Perhaps this Is one Of
the reasons why aged Arab women, who
have quite given up all these arts Of adorn-
ment, look so haggard and witch.like. In
some instances this ordeal slightly irritates
the skin, and perfumed sesame or olive oil is
applied. or cooling lotions Of elder flower
water are used.
The bride invites her friends to accompa.
ny her to the public bath previous to the
wedding day, and sends to each one packet
of henna, two or three pieces Of soap and
two wax candles. Angelina is generally the
bearer Of the message and Of these articles,
which are always to be paid for. I have
now and then accepted such invitations.
Bridal parties assemble and sometimes pass
three successive days in the luxury Of the
Turkish bath. Pipes, sherbet, coffee, and
other refreshments are served. and songs are
sung in honor OF the bride. who is, OF course,
attended by Angelina, and forms the center
Of attraction. Her hair is unbraided. she is
slowly disrobed, and then with her loins
slightly girded with crimson silk, she is
mounted on high clogs, and led through halls
and passages gradually increasing in temper
ature, with fountains overaowing their mar
BILE door. She is placed on marble plat
form near to a jet ofhot water fullers' earth
is rubbed on her head, and she is lathered
with soap and brushed with handful OF
tow. Then hot water is poured over her
freely, she is swathed in long towels, and by
slow degrees conducted back to more mod.
crate temperature, and lastly to fountain
Of cool water--her companions in the mean-
time undergoing the same process. Then,
shrouded in muslin, Grape or linen, they cit
together. smoking, until they are rested and
refreshed.-Mss Rogers.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
'Lin thine eyes, .aid the Angel. behold

Lin thine eyes, said the Angel, behold
thy garland
She looked. and 10! her withered flowers,
her violets, bloomed again fresh and fair, In
each tiny cup drop of dew.
Thy repentant tears said the Angel,
fell upon the flowers, and they revived
The golden rose blooms not in Lilo. Give
unto me thy restored garland and thou shalt
have golden roses; take them unto the
Lord
Then the Angel placed in her hand roses
whose glory and sweetness no mortal may
know, and bowling their faces they entered
within the vail. There, falling before the
throne the Angel spake; Lord, | return unto
Thee the Soul with which Thou didst entrust
me; her garland was withcred, but penitent
tears restored IL her raiment was soiled and
rent, but she was clothed anew by the Mer-
ciful One. l lay at Thy fect her golden
roses; yield her unto Thee
Then from the angelic choirs rose anew
the anthem Of praise, 'Hallelujah unto the
Lamb who was slain, who has redeemed us
by His blood
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
Look Under tho Bonnet, Young Man.

:,
S -, ~ -. ~, ,,,,.s..,s. nh
''P'' ~ Wv ,. ..-,-.,,, -.
""' '" N sO, ,''',..a. ,.ha ..a l.
Us w '..,"'.n. - 80
Wv ".. r y, $50 .,. ,... =, r.. 1900. -,
w . ~ ' a. ~. -. - - :.
-, 20 - =. -.
yo'"s ""',''' .'' -, - ~ =, s... c..
y" y '' WV % 'p0,'' " 80
i'ap'u'' ''' - ''o".N ".'s w p
'e"sefs '0r 70" "''"'"' ""' " "'' '
co'efe' '"ay ''a"''"s "''' ''c ""ssoSO
track with her oack lo"afos n'm' cue
wore, nc .hougn'' the 'ae"''c"' CLOTHES pos
sessed ny MIS- b. 80 wishing 70 surprise her'
and believing that "stolcn kisses are the
sweetest hesoltly approached from oeh'nd'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12

TAKE A PAPER FOR YouR WHE.-An ex.
change tells story which contains good
moral for wives, not unworthy Of attention.
A subscriber said 1t had been his intention
to call at the Office. pay his arrears, and die.
continue his paper.
His wife very promptly asked why
Because, said the husband, u am 50 much
away from home on business, and have 30
little time to read, there seems to be little
uso in my taking the paper
YES replied she, 'is may be Of li.'le use
to you. but Il is Of great use to me. re-
main at house and II you discontinue the pa.
per, will 60 straight to town and subscribe
for Il myself
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
Gbe storp GelIsr.
From MoOrs's Rural New-YOrker.
THE GOLDEN ROSE.
ny ENIE.

An Angel stood by the eastern gateway o'
Life with timid Soul leaning upon his
breast. His face was radiant but thought
ful. lie spake tenderly unto his charge.
Go forth into the maze called Life.'
The Soul replied. Il would remain with
thee why dost thou banish me?'
The Angel looked upward. answering,
Sod wills it,
.wilt thou guide me in that other state,
questioned the Soul.
Il have charge concerning thee. replied
the Angel but thou wilt forget thy present
state; thine eyes will be din, tha, thou
cans. no, discern me; thinc ears deaf to my
voice. Temptations await thsa; snares srs
cot in thy pathway
why then am sent!' cried the Soul.
To prove thee; to develop within thee ca
paci,y for higher eojOyment',' said the An
gsl. Heed my parting words. for thou shalt
dimly remember them in the land Of trial.
Tho land to which thou soest is overgrown
with ao~srs and weeds. Weave for thyseli
garland Of the one upon whose leaves the
word Happiness is subscribed, and bear Il with
thcs through the western gateway. There
will await thee. But seek not thy flowers
In the morass.' Theu the Angel breathed
softly upon the Soul, and 1t aOated into Lie.
In its new existence the Soul was called Mag.
dalsn. She was fair to look upon, and ar.
rAyed in white robes.
A mist hung low over the gate Of entrance,
% that Magdalsn looking backwards could
not discern the land whence she came nor
view the Angel whose wistfal eyes pierced Il
and followed her, while his hands were
clspsd and uplified toward God. For q
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12

ored men protection and employment upon
the soil which they have thus Ear cultivated
and the right to which has besn attained in
consequence Of the proprietors being involved
In the crimes Of treason and rebellion. No
great territory has been permanently reduced
without depriving the leaders Of it, people Of
their laurels and property. II Is these that
give power and influence. Few men have
the commanding genius and talent to exer-
else influence over their fellow.men without
the adyentitious aid OF money and property.
BY striking down their system Of compul.
sorry labor, which enables the leaders OF re-
bellion to control the resources of the pco-
pie, the rebellion will die Of itself. Under
no circumstances has any disposition to ser.
yilo instruction been exhibited by the col.
ored people in any Southern State, while a
strong loyalty to the Federal Government
has been displayed on every occasion and
against every encouragement.
BY the means suggested the rebellion will
be dis,rmed, subdued, swiftly aud cifectual.
ly, and the lives Of our own people saved
from slaughter on the bittle field. By tho
occupation OF oil their forts on the Misis-
sippi and sea.coast, market will be opened
in every rebel State for the industry Of our
people to supply the wants Of the army and
Of loyal population, in exchange for ths
valuable products Of their labor.
Another point of attack is by armed set.
Elements on the vacant lands In Florida aud
Texas. Thousands in the Northern and
Western States are impatiently awaiting the
signal Of military movements tn plant their
homes in the best territory OF this continent.
and bring 1t back to the Union as loyal
States. So far from the Southern States be-
ing invincible, no enemy was ever 30 vulner.
able IL the means at hand are employed
against them. "
II your proposition for compensated eman-
cipation and voluntary return to loyalty
be blindly rejected. still tho proper applica-
tion Of the means at the command Of tho Gov
ernmcnt cannot fail to accomplish the sup
preston Of the rebellion and the restoration
Of those peaceful relations which were do
signed TO be established forever on this conti-
uent by the Union Of the States.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
New England Then and Now.

Those at tho North who, in obedience to
the suggestion Of the rebel General Beaurr.
gard, cry out against the "Abolitionists' Of
Massachusetts and the other New England
States, conceal the fact that those States have
furnished most readily more than their full
quota Of soldiers in this war.
The men OF. New England were the first to
rush to the defence OF the capital when it
was threatened by rebels and traitors. They
are true to their traditions, for they were
foremost, too, in that war which gained our
liberties and Union. Those who sneer at
New England will do well to look little at
her record In the Revolutionary war. The
whole number of men enlisted in the Cont.
mental service from the beginning to the close
of that war was 23l $50. OF these Lorenzo
Sabine says. in the historical essay prefxed
to his "American Loyalists," that 67.9O7
were from Massachusetts,; and all the States
south Of Pennsylvania provided but 59,493,
or S.4l4 less than the gallant Bay State
alone. New England equipped and main.
tained llS, $50 men. more than one-half
the total number placed at the service Of Con.
grcss during the war. The great State Of
Virginia sent to the war but 752 moro uen
than little Rhode Island; she sent "only a
6fth Of the number contributed by Connecti.
cut; only one half rs many as New Hamp-
shire then an almost unbroken wilderness.
Il isas we'll to remember these facts when
men who do all in their power to embarrass
the government and to favor the rebels, cry
out "Abolitionist" at New England.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12

HA philosopher. on being asked from
whence he received his fr-t lesson In wisdom,
replied-.Frou the blind, who never take
step until they have felt the ground before
them" .w
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12

g Tho Portland Press says: eve learn
that the visit Of our Mayor to Washington,
in relation to defences Of Portland Harbor,
was successful. All the requests he made Of
the Secretary Of War were promised 10 b
complied with. Fort scammell will be gar.
ri'oned, and such supply Of ammunition
and equipments as may bc needed will be I'M
medlately furnished"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12

B"So you ore going to teach school'"
said young lady to her maiden aunt.
"well. for my part, sooner than do that,
I would marry widower with nine chill
dren."
al would prefer that myself" was tho
quiet reply, "but where Is the widower7"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
4ostrp.
THE SOLDIERS DREAM OF HOME.

You have put the children 10 oeu' aii0'-
Maud and Willie and Roses
They have lispsd their sweet "Our fathsr'
And sunk to their nights repose.
Did they think Of me, dear Niee'
Did they thlnk OF me, and say,
.G,d bless him. and God bless him,
Dear hthsr. far away"
Oh, my very heart grows sick, Alice.
Hong so to behold
Rose with her pure, white forehead,
And Maud with her curls OF goldi
And Willie, so gay and sprishtly,
So merry and full Of glee-
Oh, my heart ysarns to enfold ye,
My smiling group Of three ~
lean bear the noisy day, Alice
The camp life, ssy and wild,
Shuts nom my yearnlns bosom
The thoughts Of wife and child.
But when the night is round me,
And under Its strong beams
gather my cloak about me,
Idream such long. sad dreams.
Think OF q pale young wife, Alice,
Who looked up In my face
When the drum beat at evening
And called me to my place.
think OF thee. sweet hlrdIlngs,
Leu In the dear home-nest,
And my soul ls sick with longings
That will not beat rest.
Oh, when will the war be over, Alics'
oh, when shall behold
Rose, with her pure. white forehead,
And Maud with her curl, OF sOldi
And VIII. so gay and sprlshtly,
So merry and full Of glee,
And moro than all the dear wife
Who bore my babes TO me
God guard and keep you all, AliesI
God guard and keep me, too.
For " only one we're missing.
What would the other dO'
Oh, when will the war be over,
And when shall behold
Those whom love 50 dearly.
Safe In the dear home-f0ldl
rHE RESPONSE.
Ihsve put the children to bed, Harry
Rose aud Willie and Maudi
They have sung their hymns together,
And whispered their prayer to God.
Thsa Rose said, gently smiling.
Come Willie and Maud now say,
"God bless the dear, sweet father,
Father 50 Gar away"
And such glad trust arose. Harry.
In this sad hear, Of mine.
For FELT that God would keep you
SAFE In His hand Divine.
And kissed their pure, young fOrehsads,
And said. "IIs Is over all I
ale cOunteth the hair Of your heads, darling
sand nOteth the spauOw's fall."
Then sung them to their sleep, Harry,
With hymns all trust and love,
And knew that God was listening
From His gracious throne above.
And since that calm, sweet evening,
ihsvs felt so happy, dear !
And so have the children, too, Harry,
4. They seem to know no fear.
They talk OF your coming home. Harry,
As something sure TO bet
list to their childish pratings
Nor care to check their glse.
For, oh, 'tls q cause 90 noble,
And you 80 brave and true,
And God protects Ills own, Harry,
And surely will watch DER you.
So keep up brave good heart. Harry,
God willlng-and lie knows best
Well welcome you, safe and happy,
Eack TO the dear home-nest.
And Maud and Rose and Willie
Shall yet, with mOistened eye,
Give thanks TO the dear, good Father.
While you stand fearful by.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12

Orders for printing are respectfully solicited, %
every attention will be paid to meet the wants and
wishes OF customers.
oFFicE-Hseper niseL. Liser,ys So.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-12-12
Book and Job Printing i,

ofall kinds, such ss Pamphlets, Town Report
school Reports, Posters and Handtllls for Thss
tres, Concerts, Wedding Cards, Waiting Cards
Bu,lness Cards, Dusbill,, Blank. Receipts, Bank
Checks, Labels Of every description. Insurance
Policies. Forwarding Cards, Bills OF Lading. 40.
&e.,printsd In CoiOrs or with BrOnie, executed
at this Once
WITH .sRlTxEs AND DISPATCH.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
NEW YoRK. Aue.

~, NEW YoRE, Aug. IL.
The Heralds account of the fight saws
Gen. Geary's brigade, of Anger division,
had the advance, and maintained it admi-
rably.
Geary's brigade consisted Of the 5th,
18th and 29th Ohio, 2sth Pennsylvania.
and Snaps battery. /.
No sooner had these troops taken their
places than the rebels opened musketry
fire upon them from two sides and in
front, aided by the batteries before men
toned.
The batteries in the meantime also
Kept up a most disastrous fire. but our
troops never faltered. The fight became
general at $50 P. NJ, and continued nm
I'll darkness ended the carnage.
:, 1 have witnessed many battle. dur;n.
tins Wal, but none where the ter.c;crs
obstinacy Of the American chsrscta a w.s
fully displayed. Our troops foush. , Gss
veterans. No sooner did q volley 81 ,r,, NV
kerry Or . discharge Of artillery NOV
down the ranks Of regiment than ths
gaps were closed up, and ! solid front nre'
scented. Regiment We'd with reriment
and brigade with brigade in deeda Of
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-12
DIR. W. b. HURDsD
DENTAL RE.MEDxES!
AL
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
iNsURIN0
ZINE TEETH = SWE8T 0R8ATHs
AND
Curing Toothsche 1 NeuHalgla.

Do you wish TO 10 blessed With and admired
for PHARLY WsIrD end Sosnd TEETH Uss
Dr.. WI. HosAss UA1lvalloA Tooth P0Ws
der, warranted free from acd, alkali, or any in
jsrious substance. Price, rs cents Per boz.
2BeWs, Of The ofdisasy eheap tooth pow
dem, which whitsn but destroy.
Z DO you wish to b certain that your breath u
pare, sweet and agreeable - husband o. wife Ovse
Of frisnds7 US DR.. HsSd's Celebrated
Mouth " ash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
Phi. ast,ingsnt wash 10 also the 0est remedy u
Sore Mouth. sts. Il has cared hundreds
DO you, OF youf children safer from TootAacAs!
Oct Dr.. HusdsS 0agte T00thaeAe Os0p0s
Prizes, Is cents pr bottls.
Are you afflicted with Neuralgia Get Dr.. W.
3. Husd's Neusalgia Plaseess. The noss
Elective snd delighted remedy known.
They DO not sdhoso nor blister, but soetAsA .
charm pain away Try them. Price. q ana n,
oeass Mailed On receipt Of price. q
Do YOU Wfsh . sonpaete set u Dsnsas ss0
die and Treesiss On PssssrneG Tea - q
DR.. w. b. HsT1sS Dental IseeseSy2 s1s
nsaesst ana most valuable sscens snss one fssesa
80 ~ % aseaAsr. xfiss, 81. Ssasby szpso i
"A se.'P s Z 81 ths lest stores thrsasHs ~
-. 4 y, 3 aTsgfsO bG4 a441afEIoaI .ea3s- 4
.,.n.mr---As thsss ass dsalses uhe aaas q.
1890 Of our advsrsissasoD - impose upoa
in ssSeomsu inferior rssIasatios Il b 1ooeos
ny 70 Insist spee hasiss 0Aes yo9 eal ~, asd,
- .iil st The bs:t thoseughly tested, ssl pes-
Psssd By N expensnesd And Sstsusslo tDSstss4
lro.sssss - ~ ~ yesk Ss.ss llsaAis1s AGO. {
.s:i i,.,. q W. '4ass Z tAs New Ye,k
az IsGs o'''''y s nh s,ls.s , i, :
Unbelievable ~ - a