davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

INCONBUsTIBLE WAsH.-Take some stone
lime. in a large tub or barrel. with boiling
water; when thus Stacked, pass six quarts
Of it through fine seiye. II will then be
IN state OF fine -four. Now, TO six quarts
Of this lime, add one quart Of salt ana one
gallon Of water; then boil the mixture and
skim it clean. To every five gallons Of this
mixture, add one pound of alum, half q
pound Of c0pperas, by slow degrees, three
quarters OF pound Of potash. aud four
quarts of white sand, or hard wood ashes
sifted. This solution will admit OF any
cOloring matter and may be applied with
a brush. 1t IS more durable than paint. II
will stop small leaks in the root prevent
the moss from growing over and rOtting
the wood and render it incOmbustlble from
sparks falling upon il. When laid upon
brick work, 1t renders the brick imperyi0us
TO rain or wet.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
TREAT ESTER R. W.
1868. 1905.
Great central L. ;. Mail Route.

Three Express Trains lsavs Windsor Opposite De-
troit) daily. except sundays. arrival % n c. 4
n AMI NJ : Railway trains, a. follow
Morning Express, ct Western 'imel 7-80A. ii.
Day HOO A y
Night - r 4
The Railway Fer - leave q arf \ & V RAJ.
Way docks ia time 30 connect with the above trains
sufficient tinls allowed i3r meals aboard the steam
e-s
Ira M connect closely a. Sosqcrs .ou Bridge with
View York Central Alilroai icr BlTaI0. Rochester.
syracuse Og iens0lrg Albany. New York, Boston
also al Toronto " I'll Grand Trunk Railway a. Ham
ilton with Roya Nal Steamers and a. Toronto with
American Line ant RoyAlMai Line ~ Steamers for
a. ports on Lake uutarl 10 and River - Lawrence.
superb new sleeping c4rs ou al NighI Trans
American currency taken az par for through fares,
Sleeping car bsrths. and meals a. R-frsshment
Rooms.
Tickets and sleeping car berihs secured atthe Com
pany once corner OF Jefferson avenue and Griswoli
street Detroit Nich
CHARLES ACCABE, Western Passenger Agent. De
tr0it Michigan.
THOMAS SWINYARD, General Manager. JAMES
CHARLTON General Agent Hamilton a. "
64ou J. T. WHIICOMB, Agent. Lansing
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

Is An Old gentleman went out TO shoot
patridSes accompanied by his son. The
gun was charged half way up to the muz-
zle, and when at last the old gentleman
started some birds. he took a rest and
blazed away, expecting to see some fall, OF
course but not so did it happen, tor the
gun recoiled with so much force as 10 kick
him over. The old man got UP. and while
rubbing the sparks out Of his eyes. inquired
OF his son, "Dick, did point the right
end Of the gun at the birds ="
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

To KEEP EGGs.-Last August We placed
a thick layer of salt on the bottom OF a
large sap-bucket-oiled the eggs with fried
meat-fat, and placed them in the salt in
such way as TO prevent touching each
other, little end down. Then q layer OF
salt aud then eggs, till the bucket was tul!.
set IN the cellar. Used the list in May. aud
found them as fresh as need be-nOt a bad
one among them.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

Eplepic PTS Sympathst.c or Orrrr ~.
the Heart. a. palpitation, Disease. q s., "a
producing grating Or fling soaul. 1r--r
Heart Case. ana al affections " tbs in2,z
persons suffering from any acute pan 10 O. 4
Of the hsart) WI! be greatly relieved by C.r.
Life syrup
BROKEN DOWN. And DELICATE ,0SsT-a
SUFFERING FR0x lSDIsrosiuoy - EIEEns fl
rHs BACK. Loss 0E MgN0sT. F0EEslpivIs sul
CALAMITY FEAR 0F DsKAsE. n1xNEss % fsF j
Hor SzIS AND ExrREsi Tx WANT - sH M
NEss PALS. HkGG4HD CorSTzs4ScE. Az ls-,f
TIE MUSCULAR SYSTEM, al rs4sire ~ q.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

To MAKE BERRY rDDNG.-Tahe two
teacups OF sour cream; Two e-Es well
beaten: one tablespoonful saieratUs. q little
salt; stir IN whea. flour enough 10 make
quite thick batter: put half the batter in
well buttered tin, then pat in one quart
Of berries, and the amainder OF YOUR bat
ter. Bake one hour and serve hot. with
sweet cream and sugar. 1t Is excellent
Tbs above is sufficient for four or five per
sons.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

Al scr'ia.7as Iersoas slt-r.ls fr5ua .s-...
" EmacAt. 10 nysqop-l lud pr1p'g o. "a .
Abdomen and IN ths female. nropsy ~ q. /
ans womb s'-er-iiy accompanied with .-.l-.
an Liberation OF The Uterus. are q-rua-s-.r.
by Constitution ~ Syrup The disease ~.
Goiire ~ svellsd Necs tn LIE syrapul /.
entirely Tho remedy should he ilkea faf So.
As th' disease j. exceedingly clr1nc a.. s.a
AM viii not De removed " .lhout extra -
rumors % the OvAr.es. Tumors % The B,..
swelling u other glands o., the body. ~ =
pess.y reduced without resoriing 3 ns 1.
operations u any KIND
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
" OF CANADA
Great International Route.
Nine Hours Saved From Detroit 10 Buffalo


Three Express trans laAys the D1Un Depot
nstr .t. iols "a, Il.rl street daily csp- sundays
arrival NJ Michigan CsairaI Detroit " liwaukee
ard southern trans. a. follows
Buffalo and Montreal Express. Oils A 81
Buffalo an. NaS l0-S Express lC-oS A 81
Montreal AZ New YORK Express SIS Pm
Trains are run by thi--go tims 20 minutes slow az
that Detroit time
las = The oa!y direct route d Buffalo couDettin
v itlolt detention u the E-ie aud New YORK Cen
tral railway Only direct r1ltr - tha Janatas an.
al places on the Saw England states Llxlri0ls
sleeping cars o. al nls1t trains smoking cars - ith
elchrs ta1.ss I'd LAY trans American currency
taken a. par tor tickets O. al pGo,s meals ana -eep
ng car berths Passengers going east u they - i-i
- ave time unnecessary changes. an1 money wllI
get tickets The Grand Trunk Railway and chang
cars a. the Junction three miles wes, - Detroit
The officers ~ she Road are ~ follows
EDN ARD RhIDl Agent Passenger nrpt netrolt
G BRfD1hS, MAras. Director q r. K. Montreal
l. P BEACH, General agent i75 BrnAdwAy. y Y
l. X HEWITT Agent A lansing Mich 566f
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
c. O Z Z l n =
AL SIZES CONSTANTLY on HASp
ALSO,
Fisk'S Patent Metallic Burial Gases

For ordinary Interments, DepOsiting in
Vaults, and Transportation. they have no riva
hey a-e made of the most iIrp-rsbsble materials
And are eaaneled inside and out, u prevent rust
and the exterior has nne Rosewood fpisb Wien
properly csusnted. tbs rsrsaHs Of TIE deceased ar.
free from Eruption Of water CT Geprsdatons q yer
mln, aed may without o5snsive o1or be kept 4.
long As desired sh-s oevst.ag the necessity Of haz,y
oafiAs Ihsriong an-ssccsss,Gl use and the Apr =
baton given iEea renders uan scessaryan5 extended
notice u their vAlas3bie4 ivAntSges lv-5-9
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
y E ( ' . Is Me-

NERVOUS DEBILITY sHArrrpr,.
- WIS DANCE. TOSS SitAft
CONFUSION or THOUGHTS n
Tho-sAals vA1 have sl-srst o. va.
ne lay or which hey read Ihsss l.as.
- WsiSs i1sr'as women vii thls nsals.s, :.
laes.inAbls bisssias --iirecting the., -
Hope Naica tl.a-.s mora -An n p-ou.e
N < + c [ Z Al DISF.,l
SALIvArIuN ROTuNs. an
BAD COMPLEXION ACllFS n -. -
FEELl>G uF WEAKNESS DEPRESSloS - &c
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

Hon. James f. Wilson, Of Iowa, hes been
re-nominated by the Republicans ofbis dis
trict- His only competitor was Ger. Fitz
Henry Warren.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

The Louisiana cotton crop is estimated
az LOCO GOO bales. The sugar crop At co.
900 hogsheaLs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01

ACREAGE OF CROPS N FRANCE.-The fol-
lowing table OF the numbers Of acres de-
voted TO several leading crops Is made up
from the official statistics for which France
is DISTINGUISHED:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
II
CONSTITUTIONS LIFE sy,l

CURES ALL swEIINGs or TIE Clio
Either ~ iAe Facs. NecA or Femas a..
'aouli be- taken a. soon a. the swelling S b.
thus preventing their breaking an -.
D.sclarsns Sores. which tisaxu-, So -.,-
younger PARTON Of The commuutr. %. 4.
twenty years " as~ Young cAllrsa ar ~.
iectto Discharges from the Ear wt.rA ssu-..,
a scrofllous constitution These cases 81. =
by taxing "a feT doses ~ tl.a Ia.s syrup
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
X u E L VI ATISs

L the-s - any disease .l wa..h IN.
LIE syrup 5 a s'yereisr. % 8 o. Re.----'
us kindred Affections. Ths most .st.-.- :
Almost instantly AlieviAisl-sao-rno,s. -, =
7et1cet. Cases chronic up v.car.s.s a,
shiriy years Standing have been cures
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
MEDICAL
- c X o L L L

STRCNA. eLANDJIAg SMITH.
r T-r,,, :- - AING'S n,
SALT q
4a'' 'A'a' la''e-.'Ary aai l'lu,reaA a..
With lnio.- misery, 5 BY a.. -sral n,s..,--S
inclr2ale
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1866-08-01
Connecting at jackson with Michigan
Central and NIich. Southern II. II.

j. r. FOXEN. Sup't.
Lansing. Nay 2lst ls6s s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
Scientific items.

Paper pipes possess gfeatadvantages over others
for many purposes. They are highly glazed inside
and Thus diminish friction, are imprsgnatsd with
bitumen, and therefore not attacked BY insects or
acids. Besides the points Of superiority, they
are sufficiently elastic 10 permit water TO freeze in
them without bursting, and pipes Of three four
and five inches diameter and half inch thickness,
have withstood pressure of five hundred pounds
to the square inch. These pipes are made by
passing strip Of paper through molten bitumen
and then winding it around mandFil under pres
sure. They have been used with great success in
Paris pipes as large as two feet in diameter having
been laid in the streets Both gas and water com
panies have used them.
A French observer finds the mean height Of
waves to be about the same in all oceans, that is
ABOUT SIX feet. The neighborhood Of land lessons
the height one.half, and 1t s different for differ
eht parts OF the same ocean. In the Pacific the
waves are three or four times higher near America
than near Asia Asia The highest waves were found
! between New Holland and Adelia, and we're about
thirteen feet. A wave six feet high was observed
second.
| When it rains plentifully in March IL will rair
but little in September, and oice UeTsa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07
Views of the Interior of Louisiana.

In passing through the interior from Shreveport
to the Crescent City made observations on the
present condition of the country This portion of
the State is fine woodland, interspersed with farms
and large plantations Everywhere the improve
ments of the last few months are very evident;
previous to this the farmers being in the army or
diligently working to procure bread for our sol
diers, had neglected all improvements, and their
plantations were in sad condition. but the hand of
toll has wrought wonderful changes. 1t might be
expected that camp life and habits would produce
subsequent idleness, but present appearances ndi-
cate no such result. Everywhere the former sol
diers appear to be diligently employed. At this
season, the corn gives promise of an abundant
harvest. The land on this route being upland,
has not suffered like the cotton land, from over
flow The cotton, owing to the diminished labor,
will not yield more than half the usual crop, even
if Heaven be propitious.
On the route a number of pleasant villages
claim attention. Kechi, in DeSoto parish, is o
charming village, with intelligent society. The
principal building in the place is the Kech female
college. 1t makes coed appearance, being sur
rounded with pillars. The chapel and recitation
rooms are large, while the building will accommo
date 100 boarders. have been present when
before the war, $50 students were in attendance
In passing through the corridors, the scene thes'
halls presented was present to my mind, whel
filed with sick and wounded soldiers. What
s contrast between the cheerful voices rosy cheek
and flashing eyes of the young girls, and the sat
I and painful scenes then presented here canno
pass by this little village without noticing thenobl
i part performed by the ladies of Kechi in thei
i selt-sacritcing care of the sick and wounded Tn
strange and helpless soldier was kindly cared fC
/ as brother or near relative and the 400 sick {
+ one time quartered among them will ever remen
Der with gratitude this kindness, for which Heave
alone can reward them.
y. A short time, it is hoped, will place the COLES
in its former condition. But it takes time to repa
buildings, refurnsh, etc., but the liberal spirit al
the intelligence of this community will undout
eddy restore its former prosperity.
+ Kingston is another pretty village, whose hosy
talities will cause it to be long remembered by
soldiers. Here are two school houses which lik
wise served as hospitals during the war where mo
II than sixty wounded soldiers were so kindly car,
for, AS evidence Of the worth of the form
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

" He goes
In the full strength Of years,
Sustained and soothed
BY an unfaltering trust,
Like who drawa the drapsry Of his couch
About him. and lies down to pleasant dreamsn
And pleasant dreams they must be, if q well
spent life can make them 50, and if duties well
performed, generous kindness to all, warm sym
patty for his friends and universal charity can
title him to them And yet now, not dreams, but
blessed realities are his. Here has closed life
dedicated to good works, that knew no rest while
there remained fellow creature to serve. His
ear was ever ready to hear, his heart to feel and
his hand to relieve the sufferngs OF all who came
to him. His great energies were devoted to aiding
all whose object was the ameiioratlon of human
sorrow. No call, however distant, was ever I'M
needed by him. Let the sufferers of Norfolk and
Augusta testify to this. When the demon Of ye
low fever stalked through their deserted streets
and their own people fed from them, he left his
home to minister to their necessities. He was first
among those who went forth to establish hospitals
| for the sick and wounded of the Confederate army
And all through that fearful struggle, his time his
means and his strength were given for their bene
fit unsparingly. Meeting him year ago last sum
mer, on his return from one of his many exped
tons, looking worn and thin, reproaehed him fol
not taking more care of himself reminding him he
had done enough to deserve rest. "No," he said
while there remains still so much to do, cannot
rest" But words are inadequate to do justice to
this good man, and may his "good deeds moi
" die" with him, but remain bright heritage Of
joy to the son, who is left to mourn his loss. Bu
let none grieve for him who has passed away
! IT. l. r
and to take the resthe denied himself here. Witt
US he has left hope
| Unfading hopel when lifs's last ember5 burn,
| When soul to soul and dust to dust return
| Heaven, to thy charge resigns the awful hour
| All then, thy kingdom comes, Immortal power
! what though each spark Of earth born rapture 6y,
| The quiverlng lip, pale cheek and closing eye
! Bright to the soul thy seraph hands convey
The morning dawn Of life's eternal dayln
T., n 6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

opera House, on thursday evening iasl was d bIea
event and the enjoyment of the scene made the
heart of this writer happy that he is tempted to
indict few lines regarding the same, although the
subject is worthy of much better notice.
A handsomely executed programme gave notice
of the order of ceremonies, as follows:
PROGRAMME:
L Overture by the Orchestra.
H H. ss 9s6 d E9ss k9gdPm
" Grand Possession q tie May Festival
Y. Childrens Ball until IL O'Clock
Nay 9 ouesn-Mss Annie Gordon
Venins staTs-alss Louisa strauss Miss csca Ca2teT
Night star-MiSs Yola Barnes
ssP PmmGer4Mis E Rmes G S%pss
Fairies-Miss Maria sautini Miss Theddy Conant Miss
Miss Bella Moody, Miss Caroline Heyman Miss Henrietta
Bacchaas-Master Morris Clark.
Your readers can Judge from the above what
rich treat was in store for the participants and
spectators.
The first tableau was bJ0u, each particular
character in its proper place, with all the accom-.
panments of dress, position, scenery and blue and
red lights the dear diminutiVe Cupids, standing
on pedestas, with wings extended, armed with
quivers, filed with the fatal shafts and the whole
fowery kingdom represented. 1t was a coup d'@N
| long to be remembered.
The browning Of the May Queen, surrounded by
her maids Of honor stars, summer, cupids, fairies,
and fanked by Bacohus, was an act for juveniles
which could hardly be surpassed by experienced
performers. Aaer being gracefully escorted from
her throne to the front the queen was crowned
and delivered pretty address, with clear voice
and good deal of vim and life
Then came the procession, marching under gar
lands Of flowers supported by brave young
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

A NOVEL WAGER.-An amusing story is going
the round of the Paris clubs. 1t appears that q
short time ago foreign prince made a heavy bet
that he would be arrested by the police without
committing any otfense whatever, or in any way
provoking the authorities. The bet having been
taken by member of the Imperial Club, the
prince went to one of the most aristoeratic cafes
in Paris, dressed in battered hat, ragged
blouse, and boots all in holes and, sitting down at
one Of the tables, ordered cup Of coffee. The
walters however, paid no attention to so sus-
picious looking customer, upon which the prince
put his hand in his pocket and showed them a
bundle of bank notes. The proprietor then
ordered the coffee to be served sending mean
while to the nearest police station for sergeant
de vile. The prince was duly arrested and taken
to the commissory of police, where he stated who
he was, and was afterwards taken to the gentle
man with whom he made the bet to prove his
identity. A similar story was told at Vienna somF
time ago of Hungarian Prince Seander, NJ. d.
Metternich.s son-in-aw, who, in order to max
his arrest quite sure, took the bank notes out o
| his boots.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

A LAZY GovERNER.--Wi M. Stone was
elected Governor of Iowa about two years ago,
but having other business to attend to, the resi-
ddnce at Des Moines not being pleasant, he chose
to remain at his own home. His private secretary,
Orwig by name, did all the official business being
authorized to sign the governors name. He signed
and issued proeamatiOns appointing days of
thanksgiving, and elections, general and special ;
he signed pardons, reprieyes and discharges from
the penitentiary, and exercised the pardoning
power where he . thought justice demanded it -
he signed the certificates Of lOwa's six congress-
men, upon which they now hold their seats in
Congress- He signed death warrants that sent
criminals to the gallows; he appointed public off
GERS and approved their bonds, and had probably
signed the name of the governor to ninety nine
out of every hundred official papers that have
needed Governor stones signature. In fact i
appears that Governor" orwig having done 81
much in behalf of Governor Stone, thathe though
he might as well do little for himself. He there
fore, appropriated to his own use about thirt,
thousand dollars worth of land warrants, and sus
picion being aroused that Governor Stone ha
been doing this thing, committee of the Iegisla
ture investigated the facts, when the whole aiai
was made manifest. What is finally to be don
about it is not yet determined. -TEXehange.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

ANEopoTE OF THE WAR.-Two boys belonging
to Moorman's Lynchburg battery, having marked
a good place near farm house on the Peninsula,
stole out after dark to " flank a shoat" They had
and while one was to creep in and drive ont the
critters y the other was to stand at an opening
on the opposite side with club. The long ana l,l
short of the story is that the farmer not nklng Inc
nearer tn the 'house and the crawler, not finding
them, emerged on the other side, and was Knocked
into cooked hat by his oomrade, He did moi
leave his bed for month,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

OPPOSED TO CE,IBAoY-A Woman eoho has
had Fourteen Hlsiands-A singular case is on
trial at Hartford, Connecticut which the news
papers denomna.e, A Child with Two Mothers. "
The proceedingson Wednesday are thus reported
by the Hartford Post;
Mrs. Phillips tai is, has had fourteen instead Of
FIVE husbands, al stated by us yesterday. During
the testimony Yesterday it came out that she is or
was the keeper Of house of ill fame in Boston
The theory is tbs Mrs. Deshon, now Mrs. Rand
was divorced fom her first husband, who is now
living in Liverpool. He was bad man, but hat
very wealthyfather living in Boston. In cast
Mrs. Rand ges the boy, the grandfathers pro
perty will of curse belong only to Deshon. 1t il
said that Deshn was one of her paramours, ant
| it is'supposed hat while the mother slept deat
child was substituted for hers, which was removed
for the purpos above stated, The case will prov
one of the mot interesting on record.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

AN OCEAN lAoE.-One day early in December,
clipper ships the Roxburg Castle, the Sara Grice,
the Kosciusk, and the Omar Pasha, laden with
wool and goR, left Fort Philip, Australia, on q
race for England There was heavy betting OF
the result in london, the Omar Pasha being the
favorite. These vessels have all now reached
their destination, and it is interesting to note the
respective lngth of their passages. The Oma
Pasha arrived in the Downs on the l4th of Febru
ary Is days the KoseiuskO on the 23d, 81 days
days; the R,xhurg Castle on the 9TH of March
SO days; ami the Sarah Grice onthe 25th of March
| Ill days.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

A STILL FURTHER DEcLlNE.-Those who went
to see the stock of Messrs. Kreeger & sciigman,
No. 8O7 Magazine street, last week, will no doubt
be surprised to re, his advertisement to-day that
he has marked them down still lower. This is
bringing them down pretty near to the prices
which ruled before the war, and we expect that
he will have pretty busy time of it for some
time to come. We do not know whether it is
owing to the influence of their beautiful store
upon judgment, Or whether it is that the goods
kept by this frm are really more beautiful, but we
always think when looking at their stock that we
never saw anything so pretty. And every lady
who goes there seems to be of the same opinion
judging from the quantities of goods which they
buy We advise perusal of Messrs. Kreeget &
seugman's advertisement speaks for itself.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

FINE READY-MADE GDTHNG.-Persons in want
of real, substantial as veil as fashionable and well
fitting clothing are advised to give Messrs. Garth
wait, Lewis & Stuart, los. 81 and 50 Camp street
call. They will thee find everything required
for male outfit, at low1rices, and of the descrip
ton above mentioned.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-07

IwINE'-SIr. A. p Demilt, liz Grayier street,
dealer IN shoe thread, rope bagging, Irvine, cor
cage etc. has shown us some of his Irvine, of
olnereht colors, which looks almost pretty enough
10 make bouquet of 1t is as substantial and well
made as 1t Is beautiful Those who have things
enaG VIII do to tie to" can supply themselves will
all kinds of Irvine at Demilt,s