davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

The delegate from Montana, allied
by prominent citizens of that Terri
tory. is urging Congress to set apart
aud reserve permanently as a National
Park the wonderful region. some
sixty by seventy miles square. about
the source of the Yellowstone river.
This locality is pronounced the most
remarkable region In the world. With
in the area mentioned are cataracts Of
prodigious hight, canyons $500 feet
deep. and valcanocs, hot springs with
out number, and greatest Of all, there
are geysers which at regular intervals
OF a few hours throw columns Of hot
water, eight feet in diameter, two
hundred feet high. With the compile
ton Of the Northern Pacific Railroad,
near the line Of which these wonders
occur, tens Of thousands Of tourists,
aud sigft-seers will annually visittllese
IRarvels of nature, and, as in the case
of the Yosemite Valley of California,
it Is only fitting that the locality should
remain in possession of the Govern
nent, and thus be kept free from the
annoyances and abuse which would
necessarily attend private ownership.
The region is too elevated for agricul-
ture, hence the interests of settlers
will not be prejudice,l by the proposed
reservation. 1t is predicted that when
this geyser region in Northern Wyom-
ing and Southern Montana is ONE
rendered accessible by railroad, few
Americans will wish TO go to Europe
before having visited this new wonder
land Oh our own continent.-Et
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

Carroll S.nDofih the renowned
gentleman burglar" is dead he
6Ieatied nls l.st on sie morning q llle
I!m, " we Rli ~ lawrence, MASS
Eariy IN ustoOeI, S'hDoIl got q NOR
cal wo',IM N . hgM W., Will : constable
named l9slovsii' Inc laAef was pent
o.. s arIsstlng !ss ms nnI a an9 ss.. suc.eeoeu
Nl1n tI'.s r''s!M' ~ = saI tsse cs'a-
porn maels ,,lelNs ~ y all wIso vaule 20
see nun wii'c III J~''i anu .'Mt He gave
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

In the long disputes between the
States and Virginia and Kentucky,
growing ont Of what was termed the
''Occnpying claimant law" Mr..
Clay was retained by Kentucky to
maintain her rights before ''that tribu-
Gml In the hast resort, = the Supreme
Court of the United States. The then
Speaker Of the House of Representa-
tives was 10 appear for the first time
before that elevated, dignlfied and
venerable body and a large cOncOurse
Of spectators was attracted bya natural
curiosity to determine whether the
orator OF the West would be able to
sustain his high reputation upon this
high and untried theatre. When he
rose. It was with some agitation OF
manner; but he soon recovered his
wonted cOnposule, and held his audi
tors in admiring attention. while he
pronounced a most beautiful eulOglum
upon the character of the sons OF
Kentucky. The Judges sat in their
black robes of office. se,late AMI atten-
tive. The late Judge Washington.
who was in the lmbit of indulging
himself with an occasional pinch Of
snuff. had taken out his snuft-box for
a little Of that titilating restorative
and Mr.. Clay. on observing 1t, instant
| ly stopped, aud advancing gracefully
III fle bench with his thumb and
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

THE JAPANESE. Minister DeL0ng,
in his address at the Grand Hotel,
San Francisco, used the, following
language:
You must not, eQnf0und these
Japanese with the Chinese. [Cheers].
l have Just returned from an extended
trip into the interior of Japan, and I
can say to YOU tonight, in all truth,
that. instead Of being an oyer-popu-
lated country. ready 20 pour forth an
emigration, that. within five years,
they win be needing and asking for
white labor to develop their mines
and their industries, while the Chinese
arc a sUbjngated race, with all their
epergies crushed out of them. The
Japanese have never known q master.
They are native gentlemen, with all
the courage belonging to time nobility.
While China Il forging her chains apd
epyeloping herself IN darkness, Japan,
by this embassy. Is striking down the
.ls.r1ierss and Introducing on her soil
Tie civilization apylsepterprlse Of the
Western Nations. s
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16


ARSoLD.--During the traitor Ar
noId's predatory operations IN Vir-
ginia, IN 1881, he took an American
Captain prisoner. After some gem
er9L conversation, he asked the Cap
tain ''wlat he tb0nght the Americans
would do with him il they caught
him !; he ssp a..Why, sir, II 1 must
answer the question, You will excuse
my telling yo,i the truth, If my
ccuntTyEneif slOnld catch youu | be-
heyc they wQull first cilt OFF your
lame Leg which was wounded. in the
cause OF freedom and virtue at Quebec,
and bury 1t with the honms ofwar< and
afterwards hangthe remainder Of your
body Oha gibbets"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

THE CHIEF CAUSES OF INSANITY
A correspondent of the n. Y. STIR,
who visited and interviewed the luna
tics OF Blackwells Island, reports as
follows
1.-The chief cause of insanity | found
to be ilitemperance. Six-ciglits Of the
l,40O cases Of insanity spnng from
that cause alone. How long shall this
crime cry abound from the abotles OF
the poor, the infatuated and the in
sane, for redress? Absolute prohibi-
ton might interfere with the personal
liberties Of a few, but it would save
600 lunatics from Blackwell's Island
every year."
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

&
The kingdom OF, Persia, under the
reign of CapAbyses. consisted Of one
small proymee with about one hun
dred and twenty thousand nlen, but
during the reign of his son Cyrus. il
expanded to the dimensions Ofa nllghty
empire, reaching east and west from
the river Iigris, TO- Ildsss. and from
the Caspian sea on the north to the
sea of Arabia on the south, and it was
one Of the wealthiest and most power
ful nations Of ancient or modern time.
The cause OF their great success and
wonderful expansion may be attribua-
ted to their temperate aald industrious
habits, their dis(lain Of luxuries and
vain show. and the perfect equality
existing among all classes Of the peO-
pie. The, children Of the king labOred,
and associated with the children Of the
lab0rer, and thew were all companions
and friends. When Cyrus led an
army to battle, he led his own friends
and associates. Every man hal an IN
tercSt in the soil Of his country, and,
of course, had an interest in the sl,c-
cess Of its arms. Such an army, with
such a leader. was invincible; the
king loEsdhis subjects, and tie sub
jects loyed him.
A, little more than two hundred
years from the death Of Cyrus, the
great army Of Persian soldiers and
merenaries under Darius, and an0tll-
CT under ,Xerxes, were destroyed by q
small army of Greeks. and Alexander
entered the Persian capital. an irwin
chile conqueror, and the empire of the
"Medes and Pcrsiansn ceased to ex-
ist, Persia had no respectable standing
among The nations of the earth.
Why did Persia fall!
As industry, temperance, equality
and a common brotherhood were the
principal causes ofthe rises and pros-
perity OF. that nation, so indOlence,
luxury, intemperance. love Of show,
division of the people into clases-
some to earn wealth and Others tD
spend it--wcre the chief causes which
led to its destruction. One class be-
came luxurious idlers, and they had to
make the other class laboring serfs in
order to furnish them with wealth to
riot upon. One class became efiemi
nate from idleness and debalihery,
while the other class be@me debasetl
from everwork and discouraged from
unrguited toll; both classes wer'
thus unfit to live tranquil ut home OF
face an enemy in tie feld4 One his
torian says that two of the principa
causes which led to the declensiOn o
the Persian Empire were excessive
magilificence and luxury on one par
Of the people, and the subsection ant
slavery Of the other
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

AUSTRIAN WOMEN. Women in
Austria perform the duties Of brick
layers laborrs, and may be seen car
rying hotls OF mortar and baskets OF
brick up high ladders. More than this,
they actually supply the place of nav
vies, and dig and wheel larrows of
ballast almost as nimbly as their
lords. They chop wood, they Gerry
water, they offer to black your boots
IN the streets, and perform many 9TH
er little Offices, which, aceorling to
our notions, hardly come under the
denomination If ''woman's work. :"
Perhaps this state ofthings Is conskl-
ertsl necessary TO keep a standing ar
my OfSO0, 600 men. The women work
inorJinately hard, while hundreds Of
idle men are constantly sauntering
about In various uniforms, doing MOTH
ing at all, except, perhaps, blowing a
cloud Of tobacco smoke.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

WATER IL BEsT.-You can scarcely
abuse water. The stomach likes it.
and so does the skin. Reader! You
may indulge in this without fear,
but, ifyou drink intoxicating liquor.
you are always in danger, and are
setting bad example to others. II
you are wise, stick to the juice of the
pump and the fiowings OF the spring.
These divine gifts are from the stores
Of Heaven; but beer, wine, and whis-
Ky, and all other Intoxicating CON-
pounds, are manufactured articles, the
invention fman, and sources Of in
calculable evil.-Seiected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

A farmer near Nashua, n. H., re-
Gently bargained his farm to another
farmer for $4,000, but when the day
and the purchaser arrived, informed
him that his wife was in Mysteries
about the trade, and he guessed he
would back out. But" said the
purchaser, II have come a long dis
tance, want the farm, and must have
it. How much more would induce
you to sell 2" "Well," said the ag-
riculturist, 'tgive me $3.50 more, and
let her cry"
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

The,New York Aal Is responsible
for this: In BOst0n, society, everybody
snuhs everybody else, tl Nelxi York
society. everybody g8sslps about every
body else, in Philadelphia society. :
eFyhody attends to. the morals or ey-
erybody else. In baltimore society. ev-
etybody fraternizes with everybody
else, and IN Chlcag0 society Just ut
present everybody 8 borrowing from
eIerybody else. Boston, therefore, is
aristocratic; New. York and Phila-
deIphia, democratic; BaltilnOrer pa
tEiarelal, and Chicago, cOmmunistic.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16
77-=-'------------------
BATHS, ETC.
ALRANY RATH HOUSE.

TT'HE UNDERSIGNED would RE
Il spcctfllly inform tho citizensOf Alblny
and vicinity that he has taken charge Of
this establishment, and by keeping clean
rooms and paying strict attention to busi-
ness expects 10 suit all those who Ifany fl-
vor him with their, patronage. Having
her9tofpre carried on nothing but ftT
FlFst-class Hair DresaSnR SaHoOns,
He expects 10 give entire satisfaction to
all. Children y and ladies' hair neatly cut
and shampo0cd.
Sept. 1874 JOSEPH WERpE.H'y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

CHINESE ARITHMETIC.-A CORES
pondent of the London .ittdappn.
says, the Chinese have a most ingen-
ious method of reckoning, by the aid
Of the fingers; performing all the OPP
erations of addition, subtraction, mnl-
tipIic.tion and division, with num-
from one up to one hundred thousand.
Every finger of the left hand repre-
sents nine figures, as follows The
little finger represents units, the ring
finger tens; the middle finger hun
dretls the fore finger thousands; the
thumb tens of thousands. When the
three joints of each finger are touched
from the palm toward the tip, they
count one, two, and three Of each
of the denominations as above
named. -Four, five and siv are count
ed on the back of the finger joints in
the same way seven, eight and nine
arc counted on the right side of the
joints from the palm to the tip. The
fore finger of the right hand il used as
the pointer. Thus, 1894 would be in-
dicated by first touching the joint OF
the fore finger; next the hand on the
outside. The reader will be able to
make further examples for himself.
The writer alluded to asserts that the
correctness of Chinese computation
thus performed Is proverbial.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16
slhang gesistff.
\ aenHemAn.

4You see / am a gentleman " salA
viii Thompson, II will not blke an
,ns,,lt :, And the little fellow strut.
ted up and down In a rage. ile hAu
been throwing stones at Peter Jones
and he thought his anger proved him a
gentleman. !,
. If Won want to be gentleman, |
should think YOU wouh he a gentle
boy.n said his teacher. 'Gcntlemen
do not throw stones at their, neigh
bors. Peter Jones did not throw
sones at you, and | think he Is the
more likely to prove a gentleman"
but he has got patches on his
knees" said Will,
I" Bad pantaloons don't keep a boy
from being a gentleinan," said the
teacher. 'sbut 4 bad temper does.
Now, William, If YOU want to be a
gentleman you must be a gentle boy. "
A little further ON the teacher met
little Peter Jones. Some stones bad
hit him, and he was hurt by them.
swell, Peter. what's the matter
between you and viii this morniAg,
asked the teacher.
Il was throwing ball at one O
the boys in play, sir, and it misset
him and hit Will Tliompson's dog
''Why did you not throw back ~
Because, sir, my mother says tina
to lie a gentleman | must be a gentl'
boy, and I thought It was best to keel
ont Of bis way TIL he cooled of !
little"
The teacher wallatl on. after prais
lug Peters. epRdaet, but kept tn
boys in his mind aud he lived. to Sc
will Thompson o. rOwdy and Pete
Jones q gentleman, loved and res
peeted by all.
Remember. q gentle boy ssakss
Gaucmaa.-7he Linle. Folh..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

LITTLE 'rnINGs.-Life Is made up
Of little things. lie who travels over
a continent must so step by step. He
who writes books must do it sentence
by sentence. He who learnsa science
must master it fact BY fact, and prin-
pie after principle. What IL the hap
piless Of our life made up Of? Little
COurtesics, little kindnesses, pleasant
words, genial smiles, friendly letter,
good wishes, and good deeds. One in
q million once In a lifetime may do
a heroic action; but the little things
that make up our life come every day
and every hour. five make the little
events Of our life beautiful and good.
then is the whole life full of beauty
and goodness. Selected.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

To the long list Of fires, tempests,
earthquakes, tOr1lados and volcanic
cruptions for which the year 1871 Is
already distinguished, is now to be ad-
ded the fall Of u thunderbolt which oc-
CURED near lhangara, in India. We
are told by the India Times that 'the
ground was literally cut mp In conse-
quence, and all the huts standing
there, a. well az their inmates were
swallowed up III the clasm." II Is
the first time such q thing has occurred
iii the land. '1 f'.'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

MEMS. ABOUT ALEXIs.-It Is stated
that Alexis danced some of the far
famed Russian Steps at the ball.
We have been informed that Alexis
father was a very Czar-donic smile.
The ladies say the Grand Duke is 4
perfect duck-Muscovy, of course, and
even the men admit that he Ia the
cream of Tartar although many af-
firm that he has brought Volga, alan-
ners with him. The Russian Prince
must feel quite at home, on account OF
the Crime-here. People say, that, in
common with his countrymen, Alexis
isa KnOut and Kncuter. The extreme
ly lOw-necked dresses worn by some
Of the ladies at the ball have been in
terpreted into compliment to the
Grand Duke, ihaslnuch as it was a de-
sire on their part to Rush-in-bare.
Ball tickets are In the ascendant wlleIl-
ever the Grand Duke appears in this
country. Wien he returns home he
will have to Baltic it again. The
Grand Duke being told Of the surf at
Cape May and Long Branch, remark
ed that there was not a single serf In
Russia.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

Ifyou want to find out a mans real
disposition, take him when Inc 10 wet
and hungry. Ifhe Ia amiable, then,
dry him and flll him. and you have
got an angel. G aGi9 2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

ESB OF WAR.-What, after all, Ia
the end of most wars? Nothing but
this--thata number Of elderly gentle
men meet together, and sitting round
a table, quietly arrange all that might
jgst as we'll have been arranged before
TIE war began.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

"A proposition to light the streets Of
an Indiana .'city" was opp0sedby the
Common Council, on the ground that
thieves would be enabled to nee ifthey
were watched, and consequently It
would bc Impossible to catch them.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

The Roman Catholic Bishop Bar
clay, Of New Jersey. has ODleretl the
clergy to retise Christian burial to
those who die Of the effects Of liquor,
as well as those who sell II to drunk
ards,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

Notice one thing the devil seldom
offers to 60 Into partnership with. q.
busy man, but you will often see him
offer TO join with a lazy man, and fur
nish all the capital.--Josh.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

A TEMPERANCE DICTIONARY. -
BRANDY: A liquid which brands the.
stomach; and often stamps Its AaRd
upon the nose.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

TeO nlaly persons are far less
banned 0islHyipg done wFOngtllan Of
iaal1 0ess9 Are you one Of
eacg
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16
Two cute lawyers

Are Ike two saWyers:
The one doth pull, and the other thrust.
And asthe objects slowly rent asuilder,
Between the one at top and t'Other
under, ~ss
AZ. Down comes the dust.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

Mexico Il said 70 be like the earth,
liecaGse 1t has revolution every TWEEN
tysfDltr houEss sst ~ 3g AZ 'la Y
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

Il q thing which sometime must befhfl
every son and daughterof the human faua-
ily; and yet
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16
DRUGS. ETC.
Murdcr in Albany
Death

TYAsNgvER TIT BEEN KNOWN, AND
III no threatening Of It at present.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16
the Midday.

Of your life, II disease lays his vile hands
upon you, there is still n balm In Gilcad, J"
by which you may he restored TO perfect
health, and prolOns your days 10 u mirHcll-
lous extent.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

Iso. PREPARED TO no MII.L
IA twStas, sfnrnish shaker ianA .,1t.a ztsAag
ahakcrs. suction fans drlvllg p.sieSts, ~, ~
anv kind, a. 6u iAetOt ,,., " w s,n;s
thS river bank,, next geIGw T%SIysR ssrssIiO X IO'
w.s Albany, Feb. No. 1sOaM
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16

Entered according to act of Congress. In
the year 1869, by j. +. S,,enver 4 Co, in hi.
clerks Office Of the District Court of the
United States, for the Sontl,crn District of
New York. 50y3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-02-16
sPEerAr.Es.
MONEY GAN NOT RCY 1T,
FOR SIGHT Is PRICELESS!

Nut the DlAnsond SPeetsescS Ufn
preserve IL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-23
Slew Advertisements,
A GRE AT COMBTN4 FT0y
henrY Ward Reeoher.

IN " AS'f A - NOM A34 ~ u Il Il q "
and the very best business opportunity ever or.red
ID 70 be found In an Agency for taking subscriptions
Henry Ward Beeoher's
Great LITERARY FAMILY NEWSPAPER. with
which ia given away the largest and best Premium
Picture ever offered, the new and exquisite ti20O
French O1eOgraph
called "PITs PARADISE" " (Oleographs are the
choicest Of French Artsprinting in ois-the perfec-
pair Of Genuine French Oil Chromos ''Wtde Awake"
and "Fast Asleep subjects life-size-charming
fac similes of original Oil Paintings. This paper has
the largest circulation In the world. It will next
year be made better than Serial tales by world
famous authors, L. M. Alcott, Edward Egglesten,
triDutor. Illustrated Holiday Number and back
Nos. OF Miss Alc0tts story free. The most taking
" Combinatton" The largest commissions paidi
One agent made $500 In months; another eb3T In
a5 days; another So4 40 10 one week; one s37.G0 In
one day, and many Others from s. and $40 to $40 per
day. This year our offers are even more profitable
No waiting for the premiums. The subscriber
gets them when he pays his subscription.
GOOD AGENTS WANTED!
Intelligent men and women wanted Everywhere,
To get good territory exclusively assigned, send
early for circular and termsi j. u. FOhD & CO.,
New York; Boston, Mass Chicago, Ill; San Fran
cisco, Cal. decl6-4w
Enn Agents wanted Just outi splendid new
OOO Chart; Christ Blessing Little Ch.Idren.
Immense salesl 500 agents wasted for our large
map Of the " United States" with immense world
Map on reverse side. Our Maps and Charts go like
wild-hre HAASIS Il LUBRECHT, Empire Map
and hart Establishment, 1OT Liberty street New
York. dec16-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-23

10 ally PARTY thereto fb4 rinp the SAME hri such
copy shan be rerevab.e L. evidence upon anv futu !
question touching such claims as fores. n, and
shall have nll The effect Of The original At which IL
nrports to be copyi fourth y. In Case in which
discharge and seltemeet before shipping commits
sloner arc hereby rtquired no payment receipt set
ilement or discharge otherwise made, shall operate
So evidence Of the release or satisfaction Of any
Claim; Afthly. upon payment being made by mas.
ter before shipping commissioner, the shipping
commissioner shall, II required, sign aud give TO
such master statement OF the whole amount so
paid, and such statement SHALL between the master
and his employer be received as evidence iha' he
has made the payments therein mentioned
SIC. %. That upon every discharge effected before
shipping commissioner the mas ler shall make aOy
sign, In form marked "E, in schedule thereto an
heAed, report OF the conduct character, and qua
said form that he deellns to give any opinion upon
such particulars, or upon any OF them; and the
commissioner shall Keep register Of the same, and
SNAIL II desired 30 t d by any sean an on his GER
tifcate OF discharge copy OF 80 much of such re-
port aH concerns him
no BE COHTINURDO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-23
GOOD AGENTS WANTEDi
000 made December Sd, BY one agent, selling
Horace Greeley and Family,

A fine engraving, 22x2s In sent by mail for $1.f0
We also mail Butt0n-Hole and Sewing Machine
Thread Cutter and Needle Threading Thmble, price
% cents each Circulars Of various other novelties
mailed frequently to all Old and new agents, address
AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., sO2 Brosdway, New
York. dec16-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-23

NOTICE.
We would call especial attention to our new styles
Of pictures OF "GERMAN FINISH" which we do
not think are surRassed In this or any other country
many thousands of which are in this city, and fol
their quality We give general reference
M. &W GARRETT,
April 10, lasQ 10 Market Ritoet
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-23
A GENTS WANTED FOR THE
LIGHT IN THE EAST.

The most comprehensive and valuable religious
work ever published also, for our new illustrated
Family Bible, containing nearly 800 1ne scripture
Illustrations and DR.. Smiths complete dictionary OF
the Bible. Send for Prospectus and Circulars, and
will show you what agents say Of this, the best
and cheapest Family Bible, and how fast they are
selling it.. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa. dee2-4w
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-23
3elu advertisements.
A GREAT OFFER ! e sGfsss B1s.Svsg, TAS1

~ UWEW .UEEE III ! 4sl Broadway, n.
Y, wi dispose Of 100 PIANOS, MELoDEoNs and
ORGANS Of six 1rst-class makers. including Wa
ters at very low prices for cash. part cash, and
balance In small monthly instatments. New-T-oc-
tave hrst-cass PIANOS modern improvements, for
$2T5 cash. Now ready CONCERTO PARLOR OR
GAN, the most beautiful style and perfect tone ever
made, Illustrated catalogues mailed. Sheet Music
Music Mercnandise. dee2-4w