davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-30


Tho exposure by Gov. T1LuuS Of the oper.
atious Of tho great Canal Ring in Now York
has Of necessity produced an explosion. We
haye already given samples Of the why under
which contractors wero able to got from 100
to 500 per cent more pay than they ought 10
have got under their contracts. The Nation
now explains how 1t WIS that tloao valuable
contracts were obtained without any COM
plant by competitors. It explains TINT to
got q contract 1t la not only necessary that
the lid be low, but that 1t shall comply with
tho regulations as to orasnrcs, interlinoations.
elo. 4 contractor who could got hold Of all
tho bids for work, by dofaolng them so as
to render them illegal, would then obtain tho
contract because his own would be tie
only legal bid offered. In 1906, the
contractors met as Albany, hired room, and,
having statement before them Of oil tl,s
work Tint was to be done, put up the con-
tracts to ths highest bidder mud sold them at
auction, tue highest bidder purchasing the
exclusive right to thu possession Of nil ths
bids, 60 TINT he might ,natilate all OF them
in competition with Ills own, and then hand
them in to tho Contracting Board The
money obtained from the auction was then
divided among the contractors. How did ths
bids got into the possession Of tho con-
tFactor2 This was doue ty going In body
to the Office whore they were fled aud with.
drawing thom on tho prssonse of beiug put
in again at 3 Inter day. The oyidcucs Of tlia
proceeding Ia now matter Of record.
The House Of Representatives, of the Legis-
lat.re has ordered con,nittee Of iuyostiga.
ton to bs appointed by tile Speaker, which
Committae IL not sxpactsd to Do more than
, 1875-03-30
PERSONAL,

Tho Hon. II. ]. 0aLEsuy arrived yoataEl,ys
The Grand Pacific.
JOSEPH Munr1sY, tlte wel!-known actor, iss!;,
ping at tho Hher,nn,, House.
Madame CIrAcAzy's given uame in OotA nj
that ia what many ill-bred pooplo still do.
II In said that FaED GnlN7 contompas r. ;.
signing hin poaitton In tho army, and will ea.1
tbs banking busincss.
ASI,EEw JoIsStos, Jr., son Of Els 0rx1t,.
terminating senator, 10 editor Of the Gr@sua4
Tenn., inseiiigeucer.
''Laly BuAnErr DourRs" Is tho uas lo,.
don Times proof-rsador got avon Wit, las cs...
bratcd rhilant!sropist.
NAAnY'n sbaro Of tho Toledo Blat'e cost :l"5t3
-toJ. y. JONES, tile man nho bought l., ri.
n. drove sharp bargain.
BonENcK las oven corrupted our baA,.tIfu n
1lGion. Tho st. Louis Globe heads la E1:!'
article "Tho Queen OF Fostivals."
Ex-sonator NyE'a daughter prcsontsd p::.s!
Handsome gold sleoyc-buttona to tho Lrai.Gla
who attended, lar father tu Rchmond.
3lr. Wnt ]. pAv1R, . Young gentleman N.s
known in soo!oty circles in this city, La, a.,s2'A
tho poBitlon Of Treasurer Of the Aloiphi Tles.s.
cun1sr1NE NILSSON, Of Nav York. las LIZ,
sentenced to 10 yoasa' imprisonment. ce..
pared with this, Mr. STonHr'a puniLhuans i
mild.
Il wonld bo rsfree1nx 10 bear E,s.lEr, fl
variety performer, boast Of ostabl!all|n; E.,4
Of comedy, but for the unuHual coolnosz Of t..
8caaon,
Tho great difficulty JAMES PARTON n,ee:s viii
IN his article on onricatures In IlarFtrs u u
find specimens sufficiently rs1nad fur a moasa
magazine.
Consumpttvs patleuta do no. find tbs Fo:;l'
deA tho only lively jumper. Tl,a thrnonl>:t
can beat It by jumping 40 degrees either nsJ's
m hour OF two.
JAMES II. DaoSxEn, for several yeaEsr r's
General Agent At the West Of tbs Equisa(l'
Life Insurance. Company Of Nan York. died It
St. Louia yesterday.
DANIEL O'NEr1, Of this city, an old md r.
spected citizen, diod on Sunday At tua resilient
Of l,ia hoo-n-1aw, J. D. FULLY, cornor Of tola1'
bin street and Ashland avenue.
Miss VALENTINE DE PELaRon, formally of Iha
city, will sling tAs role Of Nancy In "aIartha"a
the Rmateur operatic performance to be given "a
Cincinnati week from Thursday.
Judge D. F, blrrcuE1r, = native Of Floril4
recently eoouacted witl, The Cusson,-sIouss y
1}rownaville, Tex, and many years "eaitsaso'
Now Orleaus. died 1t Brownsville OH Eu.,lar.
The rapid populaslzation Of poacr has fapsl
CHAMBERLAIN. tle Washington gambler, 70 ~
that he has closed his house with the ren.'t
"Thero's boen too ID many inves!lga!ioas.
"We find tho prisoner not guilty, 6a!M'st"
i,7 business .nust be slonpcd" Wes Tstae
, 1875-03-30
TO.DAf'8 ADJUSTMENTS

GRAND orKHk.nOUSE-Cfssk stsrst, 1rposl.a
fhsrmhn HOUSE. Kelty Leons Mlnitssls. ''HaEbs
t51sna."
, 1875-03-30
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

UNION rARN CoNGREDATiOy4L CHURCH.
coatost by The Tennos4os Eo!ored iubtIcs Sia1srs.
, 1875-03-30

M'viCKkR's MISUNDERSTANDING atscet. hstwesu
- RIohe}icu.~
, 1875-03-30

AsftLAn LODGE. No 30, A. F. 4 a. Al.--ReCu1a.
sonmuHtcal!on III: tfo..}y, o';ns5g. IT, the!s hs!I
-''' L. II. CRANE, Secretary.
, 1875-03-30

ATTENTION, SIR .KNratlTs.-spsc..t ocenels,e nj
Aroo ;oln1n Andesy, No. i. =. r. tls trnt*day> ercn
nx. At 81 ucteck ut tho Assnl. fur work uu 4. I.
,rer Visns Sir EuIEhts rnnFtrnnsIs tnEsisd lty
IL ii tts Il, q. Ii. II. ". LOCKE. Recorder.
, 1875-03-30

NATIONAL LODGE. No. ha;, 4. T. + a. .M.-Ststed
topnnca3u viii he nll this esenus. II Msson!c Ttn.
important hlnts, cono bonfs the Lot9e. Al ,neg
orts hrs herth1 uancd 10 DO peeaF7s ty or3tr a tic
". N, A. Is. STILES, 31c'y.
, 1875-03-30

wgNEAE J1!ST WHAT wE SAY. READY TO
n.uss II ne ssiu1 thu n.nu.y. Only IS fnr fu Of
k..t gum to,th. Sr4I.cEss gntd h!lnsa+ A. half the
u.ua! 1atns. warranted. VI. i. AIcChesnsys, corner
lIArx A1(3 Iintloiu(iAt3.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
The Horrors of st. Bernard.

The pass is totally void of interest,
and increases in desolation as it nears
the hospice Mt the top. No reward but
consciousness of Christian duty, nobly
done, could induce the monks to stop
in this desolation of the clouds and
storm, to minister to the lost and worn
out traveller. At the mountain top,
where the hospice stands, it is always
cold, even in summer time cold and
dreary and desolate. The monks go up
in youth, but seldom withstand the Sc
verify of the climate beyond few
years, when they come down to the
mild valley of the Rhone to recuperate
or die.
The strange attractions of the hospice
are the charnel house and the dogs of
the st. Bernard. The charnel house,
or morgue, is filled with the dried-up
remains, or the bleached homes,
of poor mortals who have frozen to
death in attempting to cross the pass.
The bodies are piled into the morgue
Just as they were found, and the frozen
flesh and features tell the awful strug-
gle between life and death. Some are
recognized by friends, and are taken
away for burial, but many of the un-
fortunates were wandering workmen
who, in daring the dread storm and
the desoiate pass, seeking some
thing to do, have persisted, leaving no
trace as to who they were, or whether
any friends in all the wide world would
miss them at all.
Some of the frozen figures lean against
the walls of the little stone morgue like
| black statues, and retain the clenched
hands, the back bowed to the storm,
and the face of agony they bore when
yielding to pain, exhaustion and death
just when the lights of the Christian
hospice shone too late across their hope
less way. A man, cropping in the snow
and dark, stands, frozen stiff, will
| bowed head and extended arms. A
mother clasps her child to her bosom il
a frozen embrace of years, for both are
dead, and their stiffened bodies still
pressed together will long haunt the
memories of those who have ever en-
tered this tomb of the frozen dead
Sutherland and the ,StOiSS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
Origin Of the Term Brother Jonathan.

The story of the origin of the above
term, as related many years ago, to the
editor of the Norwich Courier, by a gen
tleman over eighty years of age, who
was an active participator in the scenes
of the Revolution, is as follows:
"When Gen. Washington, after being
appointed Commander of the Army of
the Revolutionary War, came to Massa-
chusetts to organize it and make prepa-
ratlons for the defense of the country,
he found great want of ammunition
and other means necessary to meet the
powerful foe he had to contend with,
and great difficulty TO obtain them. Ii
attacked in such condition, the cause at
once might be hopeless. On one occa-
sion, ut that anxious period, consulta-
ton OF the officers and others was held,
when it seemed no way could be devised
to make such preparation rs was neces-
sary. His Excellency, Jonathan Trum-
bull, the elder, was then Governor OF
the State of Connecticut, on whose judg-
ment and aid the General placed the
greatest reliance, and remarked, we
must consult Brother Jonathan on the
subject. The General did so, and the
Governor was successful in supplying
many of the wants of the army. When
difficulties afterward arose, and the army
was spread over the country, it became
by-word, we must consult Brother
Jonathan. The term Yankee is still APP
piled to portion, but Brother Jona-
than has now become a designation of
the whole country, as John Bull has for
England"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
How Far Will Bees Go for Honey

The above question, says the Rural
Ne,O Yorker, we believe, has never been
satisfactorily answered. A bee-keeper
once tried the old experiment of busting
the bees with -four as they left the hive,
then rode to heath seven miles away,
where he discovered his white bees bust
ly engaged in collecting honey.
This experiment, however, cannot be
relied on, for the simple reason that pol
len, with which bees are frequently COM
pletely covered, bears close resemblance
to flour, and might readily be taken for
it when bees are on the wing. 1t is our
belief that they seldom venture more
than three miles from home, for we have
known them TO be in n starving condi-
ton when another apiary only four miles
away was fourishing and gathering stores
rapidly.
1t has in recent years been proved by
italian hybrids that queens have met
with drones which were known to be al
least three miles away, but this will
scarcely apply to working bees fitting
about from flower to flower; they must
become weary before they are four OF
even three miles away from home.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

The introduction of the postal system,
as it at present exists in all countries on
the globe, has been credited to England,
when, in 1910, covers and envelopes
were devised to carry letters all over the
kingdom at one penny the single rate.
This plan was adopted through the ex-
ertions of Sir Rowland Hill, who has
been aptly termed the "father of post
age-stamps." 1t now appears, however,
that there is another aspirant for the in
PRODUCTION of the stamp system. In
Italy, rs far back as 1918, letter sheets
were prepared, duly stamped in the left
lower corner, while letters were delivered
by specially appointed carriers, on the
prepayment of the money which the
stamp represented. The early stamp
represented courier on horseback, and
was of three values. 1t was discontinued
i'll 1886. Whether Italy or Great
Britain first introduced postage-stamps,
other countries afterward began TO avail
themselves of this method for the pre-
payment of letters, altogether they did
not move very promptly in the matter.
Great Britain enjoyed the monopoly
of stamps for three years, and, though
the first stamps were issued in 1910, she
has made fewer changes in her
stamps than any other country, and has
suffered no change at all in the main de-
sign-the portrait of Queen Victoria. In
other countries, notably in our own, the
Sandwich Islands, and the Argentine
Republic, the honor of portraiture on
the stamps Is usually distributed among
various high public officers; but in Great
Britain the Queen alone figures on her
stamps, and not even the changes that
thirty-tve years have made in her face
are shown on the national and colonial
postage stamps.
The next country to follow the ex-
ample of England was Brazil. In 1842
a series of three stamps were issued, con-
sisting simply of large numerals denot-
ing the value, and all printed in black.
Then came the cantons in Switzerland,
and Finland, with envelopes which to-
day are very rare, and soon after them
Bavaria, Belgium, France, Hanover,
New South Wales, Tuscany, Austria,
British Guiana, Prussia, Saxony, Schles-
wig Holstein, Spain, Denmark, Italy,
Oldenburg, Trinidad, Wurtemburg, and
the United States. Other countries fol-
lowed in the train, until, at the present
moment, there is scarcely any portion of
the globe, inhabited by civilized people,
which has not postage stamps. -.N.
Nicholas for November.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
The Bloom of Death.

A curious case of superstition which
was justified by subsequent events has
recently come to light in New Albany,
Ind. About nine years ago a cherry tree
in the yard of Frederick Rehman bloomed
for the second time that year. Shortly
after it became in full bloom, Mr.. Reh
man was taken sick and suddenly died.
This fall the same tree bloomed the
second time this year, and Mrs. Rehman
became alarmed, thinking that some OF
her family would die suddenly, though
at the time all were well and hearty.
Within a week after the tree became in
full bloom a very beautiful and promis-
ing daughter became suddenly i'll and
died in spite of all the attentions that
could be given her.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

looked paler than ever against the scar
let background of his face. Mrs. ID.
grasped the off nding object, which
wholly disappeared under her cancels
hair shawl. The gray-haired minister
recollected himself, and very soor
church was over.
How young Thomas reached home
10 not really know but l have heard
that when the Dobbs family was re
turning from church, there were seer
to protrude from under the materna
cancels hair two very large boots will
two very small HANDS clinging to the
straps thereof, as ii in desperation
Work and Play.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUrED.
ScHEScK's PULMoNIc SYRUP.

SCHESCK'B PULMoHIC SYRUP,
ScHENCK's SEA WEED TONIC,
SCBEScK's MANDRAKE PILLS,
Are the only medicines that will Pulmonary Con.
sumption.
Frequently medicines that will stop cougk will
sion the death of the patient they lock the liver
the circulation of the blood henorrhage follows and
fact they clog this action of the that caused
the cough.
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia the of two
thirds of the of Consumption. Many persons
plain of dull pain in the side, constipation coated
tongue pain in the shouderbade feelings Of drowsness
and restlessness the food lying heavily the
accompanied with acidty and belching up u wind
These symptoms usually originate from disordered
condition of the stomach or torpid liver.
Persons affected II they take two heavy colds,
and the cough In these be suddenly checked will
find the stomach and liver cioxged, remaining torpid
and inactive and almost before they
are of and liberated, the resHlt of which
death.
Scheuck's Pulmonic Syrup is eIDectorant which
does not contain opium thing calculated 10 check
a cough suddenly.
Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic dissolvex the food mixes
with the gastric juices OF the stomach aids digestion
and creates ravenous appetite.
When the bowels are costve skin ssow, the symp-
toms otherwise Of bilious tendency Sehencks Man
drake Pills required.
These medicines are prepared only by
j. H. SCHESCR & Son,
n l.. corner Sixth and Arch Streets, PhilA.
And are for sale by all druggists and dealers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
W1HoFr's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic

W1LHoFrs FEVER AND AGUE Tonic
This medicine is used by construction compa-
MES for the benefit Of their employees, when en-
gagged in malarial districts. The highest testi-
monials have been given by contractors and by
tAe Presidents of some of the leading railroads
in the South and West. When men are con-
gregated in large numbers in the neighborhood
of swamps and rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will
prove valuable addition TO the stock of medi-
cines, and will amply reward the company in
the saving of time, labor and money We rec
ommend it to all. WHEELoCK, FINLAy x Co.,
Proprietors, New Orleans.
For SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
A Doll's wedding.

~ DOht y ssts''es
Saws Iyanhoe 10 Mimi:
. IL Ia our wedding day;
And will You promise, dearest,
Your husband u obeyf"
And sais Ia Minis answer:
With all my heart, my dear;
If YOU viii never cause mo
TO drop single tear;
"If you will ask me nothing
Bat what ! want to do,
III be a sweet. ooedient,
Delightful wife to you.'
Says Mr.. Fenwick, giving
his brown mustaChe twist:
u shall command you, madam,
TO do whate'er l list J"
Miss Mimi answers, fruwning,
His very soul To freeze:
Then, air. shall obey You
Only just when i please ~
Says IvsDhoo 10 Mimi:
Let us 10 this agr,-e--
| will not speak one word TO yon,
II you'll not speak 10 me;
Then we shall never quarrel,
But through our dsllN life
IN be a model husband,
And you mode! wife :"
And now all men aud women
Who make them wedding-calls,
Look on. and almost envy
The bliss OF these two dolls.
They seem SO very smiling
so grateful, kind, and bright.
And gaze upon each other
Quite speeches. with delight.
Never one cross word saying,
They stand up side by side,
Patterns OF good behavior
10 every groom snd bride.
Sweethearts, il is far better
This truth they plainly { ach--
The solid gold OF silence,
Than the small change of speech!
D LdrcoB,, ia 50. Nicholas for NOve1,ber
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

1900 per cent. profit was realized upon
a put" on 500 shares Mo. Pacific r. r.. stock
during the first week in October; then why go &c
the silver mines of Colorado or the gold mines
of California, when you have a mine of green
backs at home. Explanatory circular, " How
it is DONE sent free by Buckwalter q Co.,
bankers and brokers, 10 Wall St., " Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
Is, T.. S. BEST,
MRS. l.. q. Il. BEST.

The range of disorders which yield 10 the influence
this medicine and the number of defined diseases which
Il fails to greater than other single
medicine has hitherto been recommended for, by
any other than the prupretors of quack
These diseases ScrOfua and all Eruptive diseases
and Tumors, Rheumatism, Gout Neuralgia and Spinal
complaints, and all Inanmatory symptoms. Ulcers all
Syphtc diseases, Kidney aud Bladder discusses Dropsy,
the whole train of painful disorders which generally
aftiic American women and which carry annually thou
sands of them TO premature Dyspepsia that uni
versal curse of American manhood; Heartburn Piles,
Constipation Nervousness inability to sleep and impure
blood.
This Is a formidable list of human ailments for any
single medicine 10 successfully attack and IL Is not prob
able that article before the public has the
to the quarter of them excepting the NEGETINE.
II lays the at the root Of the tree OF disease 10y first
eliminating every impury from the blood promoting the
secretons opening the porehe great valves of
the misunderstanding the liver TO its full and natural
action cleansing the stomach and strengthening diges
ton. This much accomplished the speedy and the per-
manent cure of not only the diseases have enumer
ated but likewise the whole train of chronic and const
tutional disorders certain 10 follow This Is precisely
what VEGETINE does, and IL does 1t quickly and so
easily that IL is accomplished fact almost before the
patient is aware of 1t himself.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

THOUSANDS SPEAK.-Vegetine is rec
commended by physicians and apothecares to be
the best purifier and cleanser of the blood yet
discovered, and thousands speak in its praise
who have been restored to health.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
The biggest Ret of the Missouri state Fai

Five thousand dollars against a two-thousand
dollar wager was offered by the Proprietors of
the Jill Well Anger that it would bore hole
of the same size faster and easier than any
other well auger on exhibition, and we learn
that this is standing offer for one year. Who
will accept it See their advertisement in an
other column.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
The SALES OF WEBsTER's DIcT1oNA

The SALES OF WEBSTER's DICT1oNA-
RIEs throughout the country in 1878 were 20
times as large as the sales Of any other Diction-
aries. One family of children having WEB
another not having it, the first will become
much the most intelligent men and women. Ask
your teac her or minister if it il not So then buy
the book and urge your children to use it freely.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

A MISSIONARY, just returned, says he
regards Johnson's AnOdyHe Lininle'h be-
yond all price, and efficacious beyond any other
medicine. 1t is adapted to great variety of
special cases, and is the best pain curer in the
world
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

FEvERs seldom make an attack with
ont warning, and may often be thrown ell by
soaking the feet in warm water, Wrapping mp
warm in bed aud taking two or three of Par
sons PurgdtiUe Pulls.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

NARDS.--JO white tinted Bristol. 20 OTIS so
~ Snowflake, Marble. Rep, Damask, - cts 30
Glass. 40 cts; with name beautifully printed
them and &c samples OF type agents pricelist. etc.
sent by return mail receipt of price. Discount 20
Clubs. Best Of work. w. &. CANNON, AZ Kneeland
Street. Boston, Refers TO y. NJ. PErTENGILL & Co.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

CAT shows are the latest fashionable
amewsment at Montreal.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

@10 day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
piG free. Address TRUE CO. Augusta, Maine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

"A, Nrn MONTII-Agents wanted everywhere
" ~ hht Business honorable and first class Par
sM ZtEtt ucuars sent free. Address WORTH
V4SS CO. st. Louis Mo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

Am- PER WEEK GUARANTEED TO Agents.
V"I Male and Female, in their locality.
n Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
VI p. o. VICKERY 4 CO., Augusta, Maine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29
THE BEST
EVIDENCE.

THE following letter. from REV. H. s. BEST. Paste.
NJ E Church, Natick Mass, will be read with interest
10y many Physicians Also those suffering from the same
disease afflicted the of the Rev. t. s. Best. No
person doubt this testimony and there no doubt
about the curative powers OF VEoETIEE:
NATIcK, Mass, Jan. |. 1873
Mr. III. II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-We have good reason for regarding your
VEoEIIsE medicine ~ the greatest value We feel
sured that IL has been the OF saving sons life
He IL now seventeen OF for the last two years
lie has suffered from necrosis of his leg caused by scrof
uious Affection and far reduced that nearly all
who saw him thought his recovery impossible couLcil
OF able physicians could but the nntest hope Of
his raying two of the number declaring that he
was beyond the reach of human remedies that even
amputation could not save him, az he had not ygor
enough 10 endure the operation just then we com.
menoed giving him vEoETINE and from that time TO the
present he has been continuously improving. lie has
lately resumed his studies. thrown away crutches and
cane, and walks about cheerful and strong.
Though there IA still discharge from the opening
where his limb lanced have the fullest confidence
that In little time he will be perfectly cured.
lie has taken about three dozen bottles of VEGE-
TINE but lately but tte he declares that he s
too well 10 be taking medicine.
Respectfully yours u. S. BEST,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-10-29

mi DENi The White Chief, or \ vs. hte Man twelve
UFD years AN Indians not - Romance but Fact sran
than Fiction The fascinating and best selling
~ look out. Agents Wanted c. Y. VENT Cincinnati, o.