davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-02
Preparation for Winter Flowers.

1t Is best, even in summer. to maj Ike q
little PREPARATION for winter flowers, and
1T is surprising what little forethought
will do in this direction. A pot of
Mignonette and another of Sweet Alys-
stim cost nothing, and yet few things
will be more pleasant and attractive In
the winter season. Plants that appeal
unimpottant, almost insignificant, and
entirely eclipsed by more ambitious
rivals, when the garden is ablaae Will
its summer glory, sometimes prove to
be very queens of beauty when trans
ferred to the sitting-room, or the bay
window. The Balsam is very desira-
BILE plant for winter blooming, particu.
larl5 the White, and toRGrds dtttiilhnw w
often select cuttings from few OF tile
finest plants in the garden, and root
them in pots for winter flowers. The
stocks are equally good. The Cobpna
Scandens, and nearly all the climbers,
make excellent winter boomers. We
mention these things because they are
50 easily grown. and yet every way de
sifable.
To grow plants for winter towering,
seed can be sown about July or August,
i'll shady, cool place in the garden, OF
i'll boxes, tile soil being kept well wa
tered, and by autuniii plants will lie
just right to transfer to the louise. OF
course, as the plants get large enough
10 transplant they must be put in pots
n which they are to flower. Mign-
onette and Sweet Alyssum may be sown
as late as September. Put from three
to six plants in pot. The Madeira
Vine tubers may be kept out of the
ground until the latter part of june,
and if then planted in pots will he in
just proper cohditioii TO transfer to the
house, and will prove no mean orna-
ment to the window garden. The Tube
rose should be treated in just the same
manner, and will flower in the early
winter. Any plants in the open ground
that have not bloomed aybe taken up
carefully and ported, shading a few
days after potting, and giving a full
supply of water.
In answer to inquiries from n gentle
man in Saratoga, last year, we wrote
the substance of the above article, and
the result was SO satisfactory, and our
Saratoga friend 50 delighted, that he
sent MS very pleasant letter of thanks
and a photograph of bay window,
which he had thus aided to beautify,
and it was really so well arranged and
pretty that We have placed it in our ar
lists hands, and it will appear as an
engraving illustrating window garden
ing in future number.
Look around the garden before frost,
and see if you have some young and
strong plants that proved little late
for ont. door towering, that you would
like to try in pots. If so, take them NJ
with as little disturbance IS possible
put in good soil, and treat as previously
directed. - Vick'8 Fiordl Guide.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-02

Father, win not ask for wealth or fame,
though once they would have joyed my carila
sense;
I Hhudder not to bear hated name,
Wanting all wealth, myself my sole defense.
But give me, Lord, eyes TO behold the truth,
A seeing sense that knows the eternal right;
A heart with pity filled. and gentlest ruth;
A manly faith that makes all darkness light:
Give me the power TO labor for mankind
Make me the mouth Of such as cannot speak;
Eyes let ne be- to cropping men and blind;
A conscience 20 the base; and TO the weak
Let be hands and feet and to the foolish, mind ;
And lead still further on such as thy kingdom
seek
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-02

The quarrel between Eli Perkins and
Mr.. Wheeler. dramatic critic of the
New York World, is getting lively. The
humorous Perkins, writing Of his adver-
sary, shows what he can do when he
tries in the serious vein: " lie IL per-
haps the most accomplished /" dead
beat, the most adroit confidence man
who ever wrote criticisms CD with his
right hand. and grabbed for money with
his left. | call him a liar, and a pol
troon, and a coward, aud If ] ever meet
tho fool, and recognize him by his cheek
and long ears, | shall hire negro 10
kick him, and Chinaman TO paste mud
on him. ! can't do IL myself. | prefer
10 walk in higher atmosphere" Eli
didn't borrow these remarks from John
Phoenix, anyhow.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-02
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


lt may interest many breeders of
cattle in this country To learn That
prizes will be given at the Fair of the
Royal Jersey Agricultural Society. to be
hteld in the Island of Jersey during
Ehe coming summer, for COWS having
ne n, best escutcheons OF mill. mirrors.
inns Is the first time that prizes were
ever offered for escutcheons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-02

Mus. LYDIA BLANKGNsHp, of Marion,
Mass, was 100 years old last Sunday,
but went 10 church. Next day she had
q party, Ut which representatives OF
five generations were present, and one
of the guests was her sister, ninety
years old, while eleven other persons
were seventy or more. The char Mrs.
Blankinship occupied formerly the
droperty Of Gov. Hancockl Is ~ least
two generations older than herself
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-02

Tue number Of Greek and Armenian
pilgrims who had arrived at Jerusalem
M 10 the Dist Of March isl stated at
$500. IN addition, plumbers Of tourists,
chiefly English aud Americans, had
arrived.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1874-06-02
Fish Stories.

The following fish stories are clipped
from an article in the June Galaxy on
!" Clever Fish y
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20

M1M0l Dyer Bros. Il Howard,
)NI(j! St. Paul; steinway Pianos
A'AOOAO and Burdett Organs on easy
payments Accordeons from $3 to $l6. Best
Italian Strings, Sheet Music, &c. Orders to
be sent C. 0. D. promptly filled. 1871 1870
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
THROUGH LIFE.

We slight the gifts that every season
bears,
And let them fall unheeded from our
grasp
In our great eagerness to reach and
clasp
The promised treasures OF the coming
years.
Or else we mourn some great good passed
away,
And, in the shadow of our grief shut in,
Refuse the lesser good we yet might win,
The offered peace and gladness OF to-day.
So through the chambers Of our life we
pass,
And leave them, one jy one, and never
stay,
Not knowing how much plcasantn .ss
there was
In each, until the closing Of the door
Has sounded through the house and died
away,
And in our hearts we sigh, "Forever-
more"
-Chambers' Journal.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20

flowers, helped about dusting, and did
the thousand things children can he
Taught to do by a loving and patient
mother, But how came on the writing!
A remark that Harriet Beecher Stowe
made has helped me more in q journal.
istic life, extending now over many
years, than any one utterance. While
writing the successive chapters Of U3e.
Gle Toms Cabin, the most successful
an influential novel of the country,
she said she ''kept the pot boiling"
While moulding bread, washing dishes,
/ sweeping floors, she kept thinking what
she wonld say next, and when tho
housework was done went to her desk
and wrote it all down. The example is
safe one to follow, and in my case the
experiment was most happy. / kept
near me some volume Of science or lit
crature which I could read whenever I
had moment to rest, and If [ found
myself getting too tired to write, ab.
breviated my household tasks as much
as possible, and let some things so un-
done.
A daily newspaper. the Tribune, in
fact, had become a necessity. This
had the boys read in turn aloud as
mended the stockings and other articles
that needed mending. The exercise
was as beneficial to them as it was pleas
ant to me, think the children were
really happier during the months that
we thus did our own work than they
were before or afterward. Meantime the
sewing began to got behind, house.
cleaning was approaching, and felt the
need # breathing again the still air Of
the Mercantile and Astor libraries.
So when Mary brought me word that
she found an intelligent and capable
girl that she thought could come into
my family as an integral member of. it,
q friend and companion rather than a
servant and an underling, l was not
sorry to resign my place in the kitchen
to one who could worthily fill it. And
yet, on some accounts, I really believe
it would have been better if had kept
it myself. We saved during those
three months at least sixty dollars. /
paid Mary twenty dollars a month and
her board, and the waste the best girl
in the world causes would amount, at
a very low estimate, to eight more. l
gained, meantime, in flesh, for the
musular activity ] was obliged to go
through ba 'anccd the intellectual labor
| performed, and gave me sound sleep
at night and vigorous appetite for
food. l lost nothing in mental aptitude
for my work with the pen; nay, l
gained, for my daily experience made
me intensely practical.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
How They Got Him.

[from the Burlington Qowa) Hawkeye.]
The other day Bishop Haven took an
unfair advantage of gushing youth
at Marysvillc, in Marion county, Iowa.
The Bishop was dcdicating a Methodist
Church and soliciting subscriptions for
1t, and certain young man whispered
that if certain young lady in tho con.
gregat,on would marry him he would
give $500 to the church. And the
Bishop blurted it right out in meeting.
and the young lady, like Barkis, an.
nounced that she was willing. And
now that young man is exceedingly sor
rowful. Not because his possessions
are great, but the reverse. lie might
call his bride his life, and all that man
hath will he give in exchange for his life !;
but he can't give more than he has got.
And so neither for his bride nor the
church can that youngster raise a tithc
Of the tin that in the exubcrent fond.
ness Of his heart he so idly promised.
No recourse is left him but the cold
grave, or to cut and run from the costly
happiness he cravcd.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20

In the Alabama Legislature the
Democrats have 81 members and the
Republicans 36. Mr.. Anderson of
Mobile was elected speaker of the
House.
In the North Carolina Legislature
the Democrats have l02 members and
the Republicans so. Col. R. F. Armfield
was elected president of the Senate, the
Lieutenant Governor being Governor
since the death of Col. Caldwell. j..
L: Robinson was elected speaker of the
House.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20

The committee on appropriations
OF the House of Congress is daily in
session at Washington preparing the
legislative and Indian appropriation
bills to be submitted to the House at
an early day.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20


but treat him we'll, or make their affair
public. They were all out on the We
randa in the evening, Jack and his
brother at some distance from tJessica,
when Carrie spoke up: "Oh. Jessica,
do you know my sister in Chicago is so
we'll she thinks she will be up here this
summer? only wish she could have
come with us--but she hardly dares to
travel yet. I never dreamed she could
recover, last winter. Do you remember
the time sent Bob over to bring you,
when she telegraphed for me {?
l never got such a fright in
my life as that gave me-and it all
seems like nightmare now. She was
so low all those weeks. I did not sup
pose she woull ever recover. But the
day before she started, she wrote, say
ing her physicians thought her almost
strcng enough to travel"
Jessica expressed her pleasure, and
Bob said, "And, by the way, Jessica,
that was the first ride you ever took
with me. have Carrie to thank for
that haven't I! remember my little
nag made good time that day. going up
Spring strsct.' And then Bob fell to
thinking of how bright his hopes were
that day in another direction, and his
face clouded.
But Jack Wilson, sitting near, heard
every word, and remembered. Surely
that was the very ride that had made
all the trouble. Had he been such fool
after all
He tried to speak to Jessica that even-
ing and the next morning, but she
avoided him. That afternoon Carrie
and Jessica announced their determina-
ton to climb to the top Of the highest
clitf-a feat they had been too tired to
attempt before. Two or three others
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20
Blood that Didn't Tell.
From the Winona Republican.

Mr.. Carey says the first intimation
nc had Of the fire this morning, was
that Mr.. Blood came running out to
the barn saying: "Just come and look
here, and Mr. Carey went nearly over
to DR.. Staples to look before he could
discover that his own house was pour
ing forth smoke. Dir. Blood didn' t sa y
anything about the fire. It was one of
those cases where Blood didn't tell.
@Why is it that it is on the tongue Of
every one to recommend Death to Pain 7
Because It does just what its name indicates.
Inflammation and pains DIE when it is used.
The Worthington advance., 1874-11-20

| ':LuxURENE!'' "LuxuRENE!' "LUxU-
RENE!'-Ladics, do not suffer your hair
to fall off or withcr, when it can be
made to grow long, thick and beautiful
by the use Of ''Morse's Luxurene' for
the hair, the best and most luxurious
Of all hair preparations. 1t is recent
invention Of refined and deodorizcd oils.
expressed fresh from the Cocoanut and
Castor bean, and scientifically combined
| with other cooperative and invigorating
ingredients for preserving and perpetu.
ating the growth and beauty Of the hu-
man hair. Its ingredients are entirely
free from coIoring prope, ties, and per.
fecfly wholesome. 1t is believed that
there never has been compound for
the hair, of any description, as elegant
and meritorious, presented to the pub
lie. Its perfection places it beyond RI
valry.
cit is superceding the use of all other
hair preparations. .''-Chicago 7ri.
MORSE 8 LUxURENE
1mparts great luxuriance. feeds the
roots, revives hair growth, stops the
hair from falling off, cools and soothes
the skin, penctrates the hair glands.
and removes itching and dandruff. It
is more brilliant in effect than French
oils, pomades or any other mixtures.
1t has delicate perfume, is Gle .nly,
agreeable and economical in use. 1t is
Natures great and best nutritive hair
dressing, Price so cents. For sale by J
all entcrprising druggists in the State. |
Morse Manufacturing Company, sole
proprietors, New York. Ask for
''Morse's Luxurene," and take no sub
stitute.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09
W. D. LOVE & CO..

I NDEE the Wheeler Housc, and examine
~ their extensive STOCK Of DRY GOODS.
BOUTS, SHOES, &c, before making your
purchases. We have marked down all our
stock to panic lriccs, 20 az to close it cut in
INC next thirty days. to ma q room for a
large limo OF guods purchase Il lately forcasii.
Our BOOT and SHOE DEPART MENT is now
complete, and compriece X choice line OF
ladies and Mch's Boots Shues, Caters and
HnPPers, as we'll AZ !n!l line OF Children :
SHOES. from the Lest si.oe manufacturers in
the country.
We have r b's s:oci; Of TOcE and HALE
HOSE, from ten cents u pair 70 two dollars.
which will be found uneQua.ed, either in
price or quality. any whore.
Our stock OF Dress Goods Notions, L" Ger.
Embroiderics, Handk erctiefa, Ties, Scarss.
knitting, Pntings, Gcnts' furnishing Goods
and Underwear, Linens, Table Dan,asaa,
Napkins. Towels, White Goods, Black Alba.
cas- and Mourning Goods, FIints, uonlc.
spuns, Shcetings, ShirtiDGs, Cassincros
Jeans, Twccds. Ladies' Madt.up Underwear
Llama Points. &c &c, tciG be found from 20
to 10 per cent. bol0,0 IKE market ual,te
ION will save money and time by giving
our stock an inspection before rurcha.ing
large and eHbs.antial stock of Hose and
Hali-Hose for working people, at 10 to l2l
cents rair, worth nearly double.
We offer to close in ten days 900 Licr.s
best PRINTS, at 10 ctnts a yard; 100 i.c:.e
PAPER CAhlBklC. at 10 cents & yard
bought the last few days fur cash Other
goods in proportion. W. ID. LOVE IL Co.
AEl1i ~ Co!unhiH. -.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09

Nos C,-r. Cn.s
scvers. C."'s'';,n. Int,a'ninnt:ons, -
2 NorMs, W"ra Fer, Worm t,!,r. 20
=. CryiuS-Ecli:, ur Ic>:iI:u;; OF In l.. $, 30
!. Itiari hon- Q: c:i,.,a c: Adult" "a
=. t,ys:ntery, G:ili'g, Bilious Colc, 30
Z. Cholrra-itori,:,s, Vomiting, sn
:. Eou.,hG. Gods, bronchitis, 80
:. 7Geur"I Gi.., Ioc.h,r!,,., Fnre:,o,e ~
y. Ke.,'nc hes, Sick Hra,iac!,r, Nc....-o. 20
~. NJsi,e:isin, Bilious Stomach. 40
II. :+I;,;'f.sf.:d, or Painful Periods, %
-. Gn;iss, too Fn'ruso Periods, ~
u. t-.u:,, rr'r:'., l1,;!icul. Erc.:hin- 20
y. :rit i.'.i,:'n. l:cysrclas. Erup,,o.,s ~
-. ls!.co:ui:u i.Ii,, EacuIGu,ic pai.t', -
~ ~ !,e: c: end M ..sHa, oAil Fever, -Ac;'e' -
u. lfirS- El,'!l 1r bleeding, y
Is. Gp:l:tial.ny-, oat Sore 0r W.t,,; Eye, y!
II. tnta, III, AGATE CT Cl,.o,,ic J,:GlcUaa -
q. lli,oopins- Cough. Violent Coughs -
=. Asthma. Oppressed Elc:t;,in-, 80
%. 1:,r D:+cI.nraes, Impaired Hearing 5"
p. General Debility, rnysical Weakness, -
ii. Sen-5icA ness, Sickness from Riding, %
=. lt:Gitcy-Dtsemsc, Gravel, ~: >
w. Nervous Debility. Seminal Ncai:1c.s
or Involuntary discharges, .l,o
Il, t'ri,,a.y @ N:ea' % .:@ss. wc;t;ns :l.s Eel, ),
81. Painful yer: -. With SInans, 20
II. Epilcpat: :: 800. s. .vhn:' Dance, ioa
81. Chronic L0n:;s"i ii''1A'; IL. EF7'!:lHi, ~
FAM!Li C.S!@;.
Case ,..n..ccnl Will! "bov. ;,'S lnr:ys y.:s and
Manual of directions, 80 90
Cuac tMorutco) of cD larce N:a!s 'rt i'ooE, oo
Es1- These remedies arc sent by the
casc or single box to "iAy pnrt Of the
country, free of charge, Ola receipt or
prico. Address
Humphreys Specific
homeopathic Medicine Co.,
O!:.cc a.,I Depot, No. SEE nnoApwAr: E<:w 9onE.
For Sale by all DrugEistS.
For sale by Goiger g. McGrcgor, Agents.
Mayo 1NIy
Save Your Chickens from Cholera
A CURE at hand. Call on DR.. HEINITSH.
- 1t cures Chicken Cholt ra and Hog
Cholera. For sale at his Drug Store
OFFICES!
INSURANCE OFFICES!
ROOMS FOR Families!
SINGLE HED-ROU!iS!
T0J-T IN THE NEW
Central National Bank Building.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09
Special Notices

RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN from tho cfroo,s
OF errors and abuses in early life. Manhood
Restored. Impedimcnts to Marriage re-
moved. New method of treatment Now
and remarkable remedies. Books and Cir.
culars sent free. in sealed envelopes. Adj
dress, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. .
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.-.an
institution having high reputation for
honorable COntlnGt md professional skiil
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09
Hay! Hay!! Hay!!!

NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
TlHE undersigned has fitted up suitable
i rooms In the Walker building, nearly
the art OF PHOTOGRAPHY In ali its
branches. PICTURES, from miniature to
life size, gotten up In the shortest possible
time. Copying and reproducing old pictures
May So W. A. REOKLING.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09
HON. r. L. ELLInTr

uUN. IL. u. ElILlUIC
GEEhTLY pleased The c!tizcns Of Boston
W by his culo"y on Charles Sumner. The
INDIAN GIRL" has delighted The citizens
OF Columbia by the sale of those celebrated
8 Cent Cigurs. Every ono should remember
that tho Maids WiSwam is Headquarters for
Cigars and Chewing Tobacco; also, IL at she
makes Pipes, Cigar Holders, Smokers Arti.
clcs and
CANES A
Specially. In fact. to know how far she
surpasses in this line, inquire OF those who
have bought a Cigar from her for cents.
superior to those sold elsewhere at 10 cents
and thon be convinced that asa
CONGRESSMAN IN WASHINGTON
Studies the intcrcsts Of his constitue nts. 30
this Maid OF Luxury considors this interest
OF her customers. Therefore, call at IN.
DIAN GIRL CIGAR STORE, Columbia Hotel
BLOCK .t,olnmbia, y. G. april 80
New Garden Seeds.
NORrY-FOLD PEAS,
IL Kcye's Extra Early Prolific Tomato,
Black Pokin Egg Plant,
Canada Victor Tomato Arlington Tomato,
Cannon Ball OAbbnge
Mlr3lo-heatl Mammoth Cabbage,
Early Adams Corn. For sale at
+. II. HEINITSH'S
feD - Drug and seed Store.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09

A TRAVELLED Co1N.-The Portland,
Me-, Press says that, Ave years ago, n
gentleman in that city scratched his
name on a nickel coin. and sent it on it's
travels. Eighteen months after, this
piece came into the possession of Low
ell acquaintance, who marked his name
upon it. Two years later. it turned up
in Pennsylvania, and came into the
hauds Of former ohum Of tho Port
lander. Recognizing the name. he in
scribed his also on tho coin. Onc day
recently, the man who started this piece
of money on its travels, was nukipg u
purchase in r Lowell store, whom The
identical nickel which left his pocket
five years before, was hauGed to him in
change.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09

Williamson Springs Boarding House.

Williamson Springs Boarding House.
A AMCN THE undersigned begs
loave to inform the public
IA 1SaEHsS@@ that his BOARDING HOUSE
essz15asxsEs 1557ssseEs il now open and ready for the
accommodation Of persons seeking u dcsiia-
Dle location for the summer months.
1t IL pleasantly situated, within five Mi
mites walk Of tho celebrated Spring. His
Table wi be furnished with Tic bc,t that
the up-country maj kcts affords. The v;r.ne
OF the Mineral Water and the a;:rct ab!cncss
OF the climate arc widely knpw. and anrrc-
c;ated.
Pltaro apply for rnnms al .ncc, 80 as to
DO sure o! hcing supplied. Terms rtasnra-
bic. s ID. DEAL. prc,ri.tor
Mav2 &
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09

An historical curiosity has just been
placed in the Museum of the InyAli,cs,
Paris, namely, tho suit Of armor which
Charles VII presented to Joan Of Arc,
and which tho heroine went to deposit
at st. Denis after having been wounded
under the walls OF Paris. It is composed
of steel plates, weighs about Fifty
pounds, and in overy respect resembles
the one in the Pierrefonds collection,
which the Maid Of Orlenns wore at the
moment when she fell into the power Of
the enemy in making q sortic from,
Oompiegne.
Dubuque, Iowa. bad boy and girl at
work in alivery stable for quite time,
who represented themse!ve us brothers,
md who, when found out, stated thut
they were forced TO assume the disguise,
as the boy was unable to support his
sister nnaided, and he did not like to
trust her away from his care.
To take out tar, paint, rosiu, etc.,
from either linen or wooden, ,,our O
little alcohol on the place, and let it
soak half an hour and rub gently.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09
New Books at Bryan's Bookstore.

Ncw Books at Bryan's Bookstore.
EUROPE Seen Thu oogh America spccta.
~ clcs- by Editor OF Baltimore lnlsr;cos:.
Autobiography and Memoir OF Rev. Dr.
uEthrle; very Interesting and amuling yo.
Pen-Picturcs of Europc-Lv Elizabeth
Pcakc, with Plates.
Willow Brook.-by the author G. "wide,
Wide World" 81 % '
Engli.h Psychology-by RiEot. $50.
Mr.. Alcott's SchoO! 81 So
lsrte, day with Authors-by Fields $500.
The ConscIvati IL Of Energy-by Ba|four'
DR.. kohbrauech On Physical Measure
ratnts. 81 30.
Helps 10 Holy Lent. sI25. And othcr
new Books. Also, variety Of new NOVELS,
u: popular anthors. cheap. March 21
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-05-09
Architecture

Architecture.
TAKE pleasure in informing my friends
l. OF Columbia. aud South Carolina gene
rally, that have opened Ill Office in the CITY
OF Baltimore. corner of South and Water
streets. and that any orders Tor plans with
hich may be favored will receive pronlI
attention: G.. T. BERG, Architect.
April 25 stu8 Baltimore, Md, Box G27.