davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

sioners find nothing further desirable in this di-
rection, we must beg leave to demur; for, were
there park of thirty to fifty acres, mile or
two northeasterly from that on Elm street, and
another, of similar dimensions a like distance
southwesterly from the same point, the very
next generation entering upon the stage of life
would thank God for these two additional bless
ings, these generous evidences of the far
sighted wisdom that had thus provided for the
beauty and comfort Of the city. On the other
hand, posterity will excel us in Christian for
bearance, il they forgive the stupid mismanage-
ment and neglect of opportunities through
which there shall be left TO them only the mis-
erably inadequate accommodations that our
two little commons now AFFORD
The idea of obtaining from the general court
authority for the city "to occupy and possess
Lake Qulnsigamond for the purposes of a PUB
IIc PARK" is worthy of the most careful con-
sideraton of the city government. The aequis-
sition "of detached tracts of few acres each,
contiguous to the lake." would also form an al
most indispensable feature of this grand plan
for embellishing the city, Should we wake up
to the importance of appropriating this vast
water domain, together with the few acres that
would be necessary to establish riparian pro-
prietorship on the part of tine city, one of the
first steps of occupation ought to be the con-
struction on the hither shore of the lake, of a
high, wide, massive stone arch bridge, for the
better accommodation of pleasure navigation,
and especially to replace the fiimsy wooden
structure that now disgraces an otherwise
magnificent causeway. Esthetically, the solid
carriage road dividing this beautiful expanse of
water, is as offensive to the eye as it is neces-
sary to the public convenience. The proposed
stone arch, beneath which the waters should
"meet and flow," would, however, confer a
dignity upon this great public work that would
almost reconcile an artist to its existence.
The boulevard project will probably strike the
public generally, as altogether visionary. AS
Stunning eighty feet as the minimum width ap-
propriate for such class of streets, every mile
in length would cover very nearly ten acres Of
landl The grand junction highway or exterior
boulevard, as proposed in the report would
thus require for its completion about one hun
bred acres of land, dividing farms, and involv-
ing land damages bewidering to contemplated
The enormous cost of land and labor that this
boulevarding scheme contemplates Immediately
suggests the inquiry, how and whence is the
money that shall defray the expense to be
raised2 The portion of the boulevard connect
ing the city with the lake may be a possible
achievement; but the consideration of the rest
of this measure which commends itself to the
commissioners in proportion as it is con-
sidered," may be proftably postponed, as it
seems TO us. for at least couple of centuries.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

beg leave to call the attention of the reader to test
monials in favor of the Schnapps;
feel bound say that regard your schnapps as being
medical patronage. At all events it the purest posi-
bic article of Holland GIN heretofore unobtainable and
as such may be safely prescribed by physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, NJ. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist New York
LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. III feel that we have now an
article OF gin suitable for such that remedy
adapted to. DIR. j. W. BRIGHT.
''schnapps" Is remedy in chronic catarrhal com
take great pleasure bearing highly creditable testi-
mony to its efficacy as remedial agent in the diseases
to the mucous surfaces, with slight degree of stmua-
tion regard 1t as one of the most important remedies
in chronic catarrhal affections particularly those of the
obedient servant, CHAS. A. LEAS, NJ. D. New York
2e PINE ST. NEW YORK, Nov 81 lse7-UDoLpBo
WOLFE, ESQ.,, Present Dear Sir: l have made chem.
zeal examination Of sample OF your Sehiedam Schnapps,
with the intent Of determining II any foreign injurious
substances had been added to the simple distilled Spirits
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admx
ture have been unable to discover any trace of the
the aduteraton OF liquors. would not hesitate to
myself nor 70 recommend to others for medicinal pur
nnobiectionabe variety OF gin Very respectfully yours
(SigneO CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
CHEMICAL AND TECHNICAL LABORATORY, Is EXCHANGE
PLACE; NEW YORK, Nov Is, ls67-UDoLPHO WOLFE,
Esq. Dear sir The undersigned have carefully and
dam Schnapps' selected by ourselves and have found
the same free from all organic or Inorganic substances
examination we consider the article one of superior
quality, healthtu as beverage, and efIectua In its
medicinal qualities. Respectfully yours,
(Signed) ALEX. TRIPPEL. Chemist.
FRANCIS L. ENGLEHARD, NJ D.
For sale by all respectable Grocers and Druggists.
UDoLPHo woLFE'S EST,
mills d&w9m % Beaver ST., NY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27
DIED
his city. June 26, Mrs Mary K. wife Of Walter


In this city, June 26, Mrs Mary K wife of Walter
Bigelow, aged SO yrs I mos.
In South Vernon, VT, June %, 1871 (Ofconsumpton),
George Wilson, formerly of this city, aged 20 yrs
such was his faith in God that death had no terrors
for him; he was resigned and in full hope of better
life he quietly fell asleep.l
In Worcester. June rs, Mrs Helen Maynard, aged %
yrs mos % days.
Funeral at the house of her father James Fuller %
Chandler st, Wednesday, at II AM.
OBITUARY.-ln memory of Mrs Helen Maynard, wife
OF Robert Maynard of Hartford Conn., and daughter of
James A and Mary Fuller of Worcester, Mass The
with its refreshing light and for few moments our
hearts kndled with joy. Our dear seemed yet
breathing the spirit life which she much lOnged
for. But alas how fral hopes fell change
came At midday, eer aware her spirit, pure
and free saw the earthly Sabbath but entered
upon the glorious rest OF the eternal Sabbath in the
skies. So suddenly came the pale messenger, that
mourning friends stood around her with anxious.
pectant gaze eXcaimng "Can it be: this be DEATH
still the feeble pulse OF life is beating But longer
hope the features 0fmarble hue and the pale lips
part but not again in words of love and sympathy The
eye so bright looks not again to and her smile is
forever. Oh sad reaityl Help us to say: 1.-THE Lord
gave and the Lord has taken away blessed be the
Of the Lord" TITS not well to dwell long the his
interest to the lars circle Of mourning friends and neigh
bors so deeply bereaYedS For the many months during
Which consumption preyed upon her vtals causing so
long and tedious illness, murmnr escaped her lips.
courage and ambition for life seemed unbounded; yet
after having used all the means in her power
cry, she wished TO leave the result with God She
considerable appTeciaiye kind to all; knew her
but to love her. All will mourn her loss but
deeply the fond mother who has long realized her
loving confidence and sympathy in every grief and care
she bOreha had he not anticipated from her devoted
love? How had he looked forward to the time when in
happy union she would be even sacredy the part
ner ohis fe the shaer of his confidence his joys his
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

Whitehouse & Co.'s celebrated toilet packages
are still selling at 157 Main street. They have
given universal satisfaction. Though thousands have
been sold, they have yet to hear of the firstcom
plant of dissatisfaction. These parties are in no
way related to the concern who have been selling in
Providence These goods have not been offered in
providanoo
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

Read Carefully.
AGUE AND FEVER,
The only preventive known for Chis and Fever is the
use of Wofe's Schiedam Schnapps.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAA S CHNAPPS
Is good for Dyspepsia
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is preventive of Chills and Fever.
W0LFE'S iSCHLEDA4 SCHNAPPS
Is good for all Kidney and Bladder Complaints
WOLFE'S SCHIEDA4 SCHYAPPS
Is used all the world by physicians in their practice
W0LFE'S SCHlEDA4 SCHNAPPS
Is good for Gout.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is good for all Urinary Complaints.
WOLFE'S SCRLEDAM SCHNAPPS
Is recommended by all the medical faculty.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAA ScRYAPPS
Is good for Collie and Pain in the Stomach.
WOLFE'S SCHLEDAM SCRNAPPS
Is initiated and countereited and purchasers will have
to use caution in purchasing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

DRAWING A LIONS TooTH.-The visitors to
Manders' menagerie on Wednesday afternoon,
says the Glasgow Herald, witnessed perform.
ance no less remarkable than exciting-the ex-
traction of a diseased tooth from the Jaw of a
vigorous, full grown lion. Some time ago,
Maccomo, the famous tanner, long connected
with Mr.. Manders' establishment, had, while
causing the animal to perform its usual drill,
exposed himself to one of those fierce attacks
which, IN the course of his perilous occupation,
he had not nnirequenty faced. Experience
had taught him that in such cases a stroke with
ms rod delivered on any part Of the head pro-
duced little etteet-that his only chance of
escape from the threatened attack lay in Wig.
orous blow across the jaw or muzzle of tile
animal. Such blow had been delivered on
the occasion referred to; but while Maccomo
fortunately succeeded in relieving himself from
danger, the lion showed signs of having re-
ceived considerable injury. Gradually he be-
came low spirited; he only ate his food with
difficulty; and latterly what he did eat required
TO be cut into small pieces.
Last week Mr.. Manders mentioned his con-
Germ for the animal to his family medical adviser
| IN Glasgow--a gentleman who occupies high
place in the profession and in public estimation
| IN the clty-and it was suggested in reply that
tooth might have been injured, or the law
broken by the blow struck by Maccomo. Fur.
ther, the doctor volunteered TO subject the lion
| to surgical operation, provided Mr.. Mauders
could properly secure the animal. After some
| hesitation, prompted for a consideration for the
daring doctors safety, the offer was accepted
and 1t was arranged that this altogether move
experiment in dental surgery should be at
tempted.
In the course of the afternoon the four pawt
OF the lion were caught and bound to the bar
OF the cage by strong ropes. Afterwards tht
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

FRENCH PEASANTS DURING THE WAR,-If
| am asked what was the attitude of the peas
ants during the war, and between the two ar
mics, reply that their behavior was the most
lamentabe of all the lamentabe spectacles in
this unhappy struggle. 1t is among the peasants
that the results of ignorance and sefshness
have exhibited themselves in the most striking
manner. In the Ardennes the people were not
heroic, but at any rate they assisted the French
army, helped the wounded, and were not utterly
vile before the enemy; but in Normandy and
the Beauce, where | was afterwards stationed,
the state of decentralization was frghtful The
peasants were too selfish to make the least
sacrifice for their own soldiers, and thus both
from fear and from interest became subservient
TO the Germans, furnishing them with provisions
and other assistance. The people of Bonnieres,
between Nantes and EVreuX, were weak
enough to send their letters to the Prussians at
Nantes that they might be read before being
forwarded to Evreux. With rare exceptions
they did nothing for the wounded; but if we
happened to be successful in an action, cannot
describe the low ferocity with which they turned
upon the Germans, before whom they had so
recently been cringing. At OucQues the
ambulance had some difficulty in preventing two
wounded Bavarians from being mastered bv
the people. At st. Leonard peasant actually
amused himself with pulling the broken leg of
German, for the mere sake of causing him tor
ture. AT Ouzouer the people thronged round
solitary wounded officer, and assaulted him with
AnISdto anu luSuIts vi all KINDS. ana their STU
pldlty was equal to their wickednesS. They
were constantly installing us for Germans on
account of our flag, and of the ambulance cross
on our sleeves. They were certain that we were in
communication with the Prussians because we
were not afraid of them; and accused us of
firing rockets to point out the position of the
army to the enemy. At Sommauthe they were
convinced that the Prussians had come because
our ambulance was established there; and at
Ouzouer 1t was believed that we had plundered
the wounded, and that our only object in nurs-
ing the patients was to make money / do not
deny that devoted hearts, and souls above the
common, were occasionally to be met with
have heard from peasants of both sexes golden
words, which will remain in my recollection as
long as live; but the great majority, even when
intelligent, are shamefully demorailzed, and
scandalously profiigate, selfish and wicked
ouarrels and scandals rage with fury in the vii
lagos, and even in the families themselves things
occur which are too bad to be mentioned.-Gd-
6riet Aonod, in Macmilldn'S Magazine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

Union racine railroad LIST mort, 6s......9l9 1G9lA
90 do land grant 7s.....4k@1S4A
do do income los. .S2H ASS
Union Faene railroad stock. .......... sos @130x
Central Faelnc gold bonds. ........... lO2h@l02h
Money was easy at 2 q 4 per cent on call Exchange
was quiet az nos "a ll0k. Stocks were dull and steady
the general disposition Of the street being to await fur
ther developments of Rock Island affairs before entering
on new complications Most of the creditors of John
Gespy, one OF the brokers wrecked on Rock Island to
day accepted his proposition to release him and accept
days transactions were Ohio and MIssissInpi North
western and Lake Shore the latter of which advanced
per cent cash would be called for on the new issue of
fifteen millions stock which is soon expected.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

Attention is called to the advertisement Of DR.
p II. Turner, who is located at SIS Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27
LATHsT MARkBrs.

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW Y oRK, June 2G.-God continued quiet aud firm
throughout the day, closing at l2S a ll2h the clear
aces having been little more than S22250000 The spe-
Gle shipments tomorrow estimated $40O00O Gov
ernments closed stronger but very quiet
United states currency 6s.......... :. ll51ll5A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

Ladies! If you want nice set of real hair curls,
at very low prices, call at A. Gross, No. S3S Main
street, fold number 1851
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

P SesSFR NAT 9Pi Stea TslegaP9
n Y Central Hudson rRSI 9ee4 eonscd II
do DO do do scrp.........ss
preferred
hSfiSm do tSiif0Au preferred.
H sSeSRs r centrSi railroad
Lake Shore 4 Michigan Southern RB ,exdivi0sK
Ge ReIs Se and PitsbSrS railroad.
Chicago and Northwestern railroad ..........78a
cS do and Do Soek Island P referred
Milwaukee and St Paul railroad. ..........6
toledo 90 and wabash railroad. .5:S
Fort Wayne and Chicago railroad
Alton and Terre Haute railroad. ..........,,,S9
CHICAGO and RTtdS Railroad
DO anu prefepred
Hartford and Erie railroad
Ohio and Mississippi railroad ........"...45H
boston STOCK sALEs-June 2s
$4,000 Hartford and Erie railroad Is, new.. 22H6522X
5000 Union Pacific land grant Is ;.;.......... .s2H
500 Indianapolis and Cincinnati railroad,
q ogdensburg d Lake Champain r. .ss1
Is Vermont and Canada railroad iS2'
10 Boston and Albany RAILROAD iSs
81 Boston and Maine RR rights .A7OC147l
u PHIL VIII and Baltimore railroad i5A
Lowell Manufacturing Company ............... 1850
II Pepperell Manufacturing Go righs............29
DOMESTIC MARKETS
NEW YORK June 26.-Cotton dull and Nc lower: sales
679baes; mddling upands 20c Flour-sales 100 bbls ;
state and western dull; state $3.50 a 6.70 Ohio s6 "a
6,I5; western $3.50 a 10i southern $3.50 a So Wheat
&c lower on sprng sales 10000 bush; No spring 81
% l,4oH winter red and amber western $l55 "a l5S4c
white Michigan 81, 10. Corn heavy and a &c ower
sales u 900 bush inferior and common mixed western
10 g 7lec; good to choice do u 90 73kc Oats dull
Ohio and western IS a. CSC Pork dull Sl475
"a 1881; prime Sl2 % $l3. Lard nner at 81 a. lie.
Butter dnlli Ohio 10 "a 25c; state 20 a Bic, Whskey
declining; western free 92hc. Rice dnll Carolina 81
refining "a 9hc. Coffee in fair request; Rio 1870 Ike
Spirits turpentine quiet at 46c rOsln quiet and firm
Sll5 q 2sO for strained. Petroleum dull; crude l4kc
refined 25hc. Tallow steady at 81 "a 9Nc.
CHICAGO, June 26.-Flour weak. Wheat declined &c /;
NO 2 spring $l2lh Corn declined n q Nc; No mixed
5JHc oats declined Nc No 2, 4sAc, Rye advanced a
Sc NO 81 "a &c. High wines steady at &c. Provisions
quiet Mess pork Sl450. Lard frmer 10 a l0hc Live
hogs active at SS,I5 q l. Cattle quiet at S425 a 575.
b5ls Hour 40 600 bush wheat 53 900 bush
corn S4Sg9 bush oats 1900 bush rye 1000 hogs. Ship
corn, 34,0 bush oats, 1000 rye, 1000 hogs
CINCINNATI June 26.-Mess PORK firm but no demand
Lard-demand light at l0c Bulk meats firm, holders
asking &c for shoulders q TIC for clear RIB Sides and
Sc for clear sides Bacon firm holders asking Bc for
shoulders andsA &c for sides. Hogs scarce at 81 rs d
NEW ORLEANS, June 2s-cotton weak; middhngs
| l9Hc.
Foreign Markets.-[BY Atlantic Cable.J
LONDON. juno 26-Consols closed at d. American Sc
1858, s0 1885, old, BOY 1865
LiyERPooL, june 2e-cotton closed quiet and steady;
middling upiands sid; sales I2,00O bales,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

Abbott will sell three wooden buildings on Temple
street to-day at 12< O'Clock
A two O'Clock he wiz sell new two-tenement
house on Dover street, for D. W. Erinwood
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

Five Per Cent. per Annum
Allowed for Money on Call. E. A. GOoDNOW,
aus diff First National Bank.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

A. Gross, 1888 Main street, has just received an
other lot of those Louis gloves, in all shades at IS
cents
We have also constantly on hand good assort-
ment of the celebrated Joseph kid gloves, at $10O
pair. Every pair warranted.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-27

IEtMsiIUFG UGCIinG
and Exhausted Vitality In middle aged and old men
The causes Of and remedies for FULLY explained in thu
New Medical Adviser Price IS cents Published anC
for sale at No Bulhnch ST., Boston. Mass.
les d&wtf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER IN DEFENSE OF
rPUs."
20 he EdiL1r Of The Erhninn Nrl.


SIR: Ii had not occurred % re Giving as do
Ia the cOuDtry) until Rad 4 Defense ~ p ey by
your engaging correspondent, that pusley ,ded any
feense II he bad told me of defense uJGisI pusley
any form OF organized matter that is aundduy aoe 70
take care Of Itself, AID, II not - noe ~ own
row, 20 he the cause of its ihCesstnt ho-mq Sy
s}heTs, 10 is the vegetable under cOlst r. 20 Bat
not sorTy TO have YOUR corresusHGht y upon its
HaotN |, &C use. TIE cultivation aad multiplication
1adp'e ~ ig mind and taste seems be our only
hone As countrymen, in the contest with this Weed
eh1uid like TO have hiu Top neghbOr; shOuId ike 10
Ne amid q society vi such people. The human stomach
Is he most insatiate thing III nature ana u aoIe eau
eou,uere in its hunger with the fertility OF pusoy nope
10 IN, 10 see the da- when NeW-1Ork ndIhcJs sA pe
tI.-t with these fascinating greens Lft me suppl
tf Eev-Ycrk market with pusley, and care not VINO
Your correspondent might further have said by way
Of giving dignity these green's that they are upper
05Dy a>sytigtrd vith tie greatest aclneNclleht OF
rsulor Columbus. II may ne OF small cre'1t 20 MN
M tbe cnd mat no ii covered America. think myself
st II would have his credit and 20 our comfort IL
H. bad Lett covered. WHtAe the advantages
thg disadvantage, Of opening up ts coniheht u Il Slli
70 parlN And IL is likely that Columbus is 10 ne rCDDed
~ even TIE dis rodit OF discovering the country II Is
stI,iit So read lately. But De has one ds lhctlOh
Larry lie tie discOVerer OF puscY! lnls WI Keep
Lis memory grocr when everything else hss dried up
A. rs c.t44i & ogI rs memory
.l,.ea l. tivs streams have FOIa t-eir bar7ese
a.f boz fe SEA duuk ~. forever cease 70 fog.
In an OH ais alton from the spanish " columbus 5
- Oct ~ l4s2 the Admiral OF and and h1ay landed
found the - hch a. i Is IN An
Kin e and hey fond psTslE< grO lIg L. lbun~sn1t
seems me suptI1uOus 10 sly thtJ u was grow
i g abundance" but those old ehFOniCieIs put down
sy,rytaug ike children. The subsequent treatment O
10 umhu. has seemed cruel. But was II sol was not
Dusey CD. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
VHE DESCENT or NAN.
DARWIN.

DARWIN.
THE DESCENT OF MAN, AND SELECTION IN RELATION TO
SEX. By Charles Darwin NJ A. f. r. S. &c With Illustrations 2
vols, l2mo. Cloth Price, So per vol.
ORIGIN OF SPECIES BY MEANS OF NATURAL SELECTIONS
o. PRESERVATION FAVORED RACES STRUGGLE RoR
LIVE New and Revised Edition. By Charles Darwin NJ A. r. Il s.
F. G. S. &c With Copous Iniex VEL l2mo Cloth Price, 81
ST. GEORGE MIVART.
ON TIIB GENESIS OF SPECIES By St. George Myar r. R s.
limo, 3ls pages Illustrated Cloth. Price, 81 IS.
HUXLEY.
MANS rIACE IN NATURE BY Thomas Il. Huxley. Ii. D..
PRS. 1 vol, 12mo Cloth Pnce, 81 21
ON THE ORIGIN OF SPECIES By Thomas II. HUXLEY, LII D.,
F. RS VOL, I2mo Cloth. Price 81.
GALLON.
HEREDITARY GENIUS. AN INQUIRY INTO IT'S LAWS AND
CONSEQUENCES By Francis Gallon New Revised Bdsn limo
Cloth Price, -.
FIGUIER.
PRIMITIVE MAN nusrated Of Primitive life and
233 Figures Objects belonging Prehistoric Ages By Lous Fgir
author Of World Before Deluge The Ocean World" &c
l vol, 9Vo. Cloth Pnce, -.
LUBBOCK.
ORIGIN OF CIVILIZATION, AND THE PRIMITIVE CoSDI
TIOS OF MAN By John LsLbo Barr, NJ P. vol, l2mO.
Cloth. Proc, S2.
Either mailed any address within the T. g. receipt
d. APPLETON e Co., PUBLISHERS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-05-06
Neu i1nbliralions.


~. $40 AND 55i BROADWAY.
Psblsb this day
GOOD FOR NOTHING,
NOVEL.
BY WHITE MELVILLE.
Author Of" Diyby Grand The Interpreted" hs
vol s1o. 30 pages 20 cents
"The irt, reader IN he story which for the most P'r
laid Rrraud enhsn the beginning to Tie end The BOT"
tone . altogether uneIcel tionable"lThe Chronicle
II.
LIFE OF MAJOR JOHN ANDRE
BY WINTHROP SARGENT
ANEW AND REVISED EDITION
vol 2mO with Portraits Of the Author snd Bd'o'
This work important contribution to eur n'' ,,i
"a volume" says Robert C. Winthrop, full OF A'u ;,
matter and e fruit Of culture and rare
The Liz Of Andre has been forunsie ~ r -,
ton 1t hus ana aaroad Of careful rses and ashS
Ill.
BEECHCROFT.
NOVEL.
ny CHARLOTTE NJ. Y0NGR
nav Illustrated edition. vol limo. 81
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