davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27

The land Of Washington and Hancock,
Jefferson and Adams, of Laurence and
Putnam, was divided into two great divi-
slons and "sorycyor's line, crooked as n
wild birds flight, bounded the patriotism
OF each division" until finally in the cru.
ciblc of war the enemy Of our national
peace and prosperity was dcstroycu, and
we can to-day rejoice in Il united and free
country, with no longer any cause Of dis
cord or strife, and with its institutions not
only developed into full grown manhood
but tested and strengthened by II century
trials, more firmly and we trust indulingly
established than ever before. While we
stand to-day ut the close OF the first Ccntl,
ry OF our national existence, we also stand
1T the thrcsh-hold OF the second. Amcri-
cas- mission among the nations of the
earth is not yet ended. As our turc-tathcrs
OF hundred years ago had their duties To
perform and that too among scenes which
tried mems souls, so we, who stand at the
beginning Of this second century have our
duties To perform, that the blessings Of
tree government we have received from
those who have gone before, may be by us
transmitted llnilnpaircd to those who may
follow after. While We are not required
To braVc the dangers of the battle field
and While tGc sacrifices and iiarushipS en-
durci by our ancestry arc unknown to us,
we have duties and responsibilities no less
urgent. We must be yigilant, If we would
preserve our liberties. If dangers threat
en- us, they are not the dangers Of war
and yet that enemy is Outlines most to
be feared that comes with s'calthy tread.
| ~ n,,t ala, ,.iI lao
thought there is nothing for us to do; that
we can afford to fold our arms and drift
along on the tide Of our cOuntrys pros
prrly. No, let us emulate the virtues
and patriotism of our fore. fathers, pruclic-
ng Ill our lives those moral virtues by
winch alone we can hope to secure the
continued favor Of the God Of our fathers,
by whose benign intClpoSliOn the blessings
we prize were secured and have been per-
pctuatcl; who ncrvcd the arm and Iii,
rcClCd the wisdom of our sircs and without
whose kindly guidance in the future, the
historian Of no distant day will he called
upon to write the cpltaph Of the American
krpUbIlc, Ant in conclusion, in the Ian
gua%c Of the great Webster, let me say,
generations past and generations to come,
lo,d us responsible Tor this sacred trust.
oar fathers from behind admonial us,
with their anxious patcrnal voices; pos
lclIty calls Out tC Us from the bosom of
the future; the world turns hithcr its so
icjtous eye, all coniurc lis TO act
wisely and faithfully in the relation we
sustain. We can never indeed pay the
debt which is upon II, but 10y virtue, by
morality, by religion, by the cultivation oI
l...ls q
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
LOG HOUSE, Weatherboarded

being two stories high, a good barn, wag-
on shed with corn cribs attached, carriage
house, hog pen and all other outbuil,linys
necessary. There are two good ORCH
ARDS OF CHOICE FRUIT on the
farm, one of them just beginning to bear
and an excellent well Of water near the
house. There is also good Tenant house
and stable with all other Improvements
necessary thereto on the farm, with
spring OF water near the house. This
mln is located in desirable neighbour
hood, convenient to mills, schools, and
churches and within Of Il mile of the Wes-
tern Md. Railroad
2l. 4 HOUSE AND LOT situated in
the town of Gracehum, Frederick Co. The
house is 4 good two story With hNhk build
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
AE4RI ess' BRICK.

The property is comparatively new, rs the
buildings have but recently been put up,
and is located in the most desirable part
Of the town, there is u large lot belonging
To the property. There is u good stable,
hog pen and al other out buildings
Tncre is also 4 lot Of choice young fruit
trees on the property and a gooo well of
water near the house thus making it v ry
draraOlc property.
81. \ HOUSE AND LOT situated i'm
Mcchanicstown, Frederick Go, improved
with II rood two story frame weather
boarded house. There is II well Of good
water near the house. This is very de-
sirablc property, situated at the east end
of said town adjoining the lands of VIM.
10y and others on the road leading from
Mccilanicstown to Gracrham. LondlorWs
p,~&S,on gircn O't. /, 1876. FW postsSloD
U'rcH iprW /, 1917.
Persons wishing to examine any Of said
properties will be shown the same bv call
inc upon +. y. Licklr, at Graccham, or
jacob II. Yonson, at Mcchanic5town.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the decree: Oncthrd cash on the day Of
sale, or the ratification thereof by the
Court, the residue in two ct,lal annua.
payments, the purchaser giving note with
approved security for tie deferred pay
mcnts with interest from day Of sale. The
purchaser to be at the expense of convey
ancing. JACOB II, lONSON,
L. DORSEY LICKLE,
Trustees.
\. Il. At the same time and place the
undersigned will sell a very desirable
BUILDING LOT in GrNccham, adjoining
the house and lot above named. Terms
easy and made known on day of sale
JACOB II. YONSON,
Z. DORSEY LlCKLE,
iuly2O-tS
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
i l. Is l. &c S A l. ID.

10y virtue Of decree of the Circuit
- Court for Frederick county, sitting
as a cour, of equity, the undersigned Trus-
near Gracc"am, Frederick county,
On Tuesday, August Is, 1876
at | o'clock p. m. the following valuable
REAL ESTATE Of the lmtc JOHN yonsolr,
deceased situated in said county.
ist THE HOME FARM, situated on
the road leading from Graccham to- G. II.
Blacks Mill, about Of mile from ths
former and about ! of a mile from the lat
ter place and adjoining the lands orc. IT.
Black, DAVID 1roxcl John r.. Sloncr. .Jnn.
Shcarcr, Geo. Ifesscr and others, and now
in the occupancy of Jno. II. Colliilowcr
Gas teMantl and continuing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the sub
y scrbrr has obtained from the Or
phan's Court Of Frederick County, letters
Tcstamcntary upon the estate OF
CHARLES A. IONSON.
late of Frederick county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit tn"
same with the vouchers thereof legally au,
thrnlratod to the subscriber, on or before
the 2lth day Of January next; thcy may
otherwise, bv law, be excluded from all
benefit of said estate Those indebted are
requested to make Immediate payment
JACOB ii. GbNSON,
iuly2'4t Administrators
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
M All RE

On the 18Th inst, in Frederick, by Rev.
Herbert, Of Miliolown, Charlie, W.
Thomas, of Salisbury, Pa, late of Mid
dlrtoWn, to Miss Emma f., youngest
daughter Of the late joel Keller OF Mid
d.ctOWn
On the ith ult., at the residence Of the
brjlc'. parents. near Lcwistowp, hy Rev
Todd, Charles W. Hewitt, to Miss Came
liz y. Wcddlc, both Of this county.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
Liz ACRES OF LAND,

molc or less. This farm is in high state
of cultivation, having been lined frequent
ly-it is therefore very productive and
easy of cultivation, is under good fencing
and conveniently laid off iu fields and easy
of access, the public road Surning Within
a few hundred yards Of the house. This is
certainly good opportunity for persons
wishing to purchase Il good farm. 1t is
II so imDrOVrI wit II n Good
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27


SALES OF TARMs.-As the season is ap
preaching for tn, sale of real estate Of
farms, we would remind those interested
Of the facilities we possess for the print
ing of bills and advertising. 1t ha,
been invariably the experience of those
advertising their farm in the CLAKIo>
that they secured better rates and ha(
more successful sales than through an,
other medium.
BUSINESS. 1t looks as though business
was largely on the increase when the firm
of Root Il Croft have been compelled t,
put another story on the house for tho
accommodation of their large stock o.
goods. The material for the improvement,
was hauled their on Monday and work.
men commenced on Tuesday to tear off TIC
roof preparatory to raising the building
Mr.. Root you are live man and deserve
the thanks of the community for thus ad,
ding another beauty spot to TIE old town
DEATH OF A You've LApY.-Thc sad in.
tclligcnrc was received in this city. on Fri
day last, of the death Of Miss Mccta
Schart, daughter Of the Rev. Philip Schart
and grand daughter of the late David
Schlcy, of this city, which took place in
New York city, on that morning, after u
brief illness of typhoid fever, Miss Srhari
was IN accomplished voting lady and had
endcarcd herself TO a host OF young friends
in this city, who will regret To hear of her
death E.runi1.cr.
VISITORS Considerable stir was 0c,
Cas- ;oncd in ON town ON Saturday evening
by the arrival of four horse band wagon
filed with Young ladies' and gentlemen,
who appeared to be enjoying themselves
rs only cNcursionists know how, UpoH
inquiry into tn" cause OF all this, We found
it came from EmmitsbHr4 and contained
the gay ana tcstivl boarclcrs of the En-.
mitt House, After driving through the
several streets of our town tAcy returned
t. the land from whence they came. Gail
again.
DEATH OF \ pH1NTEE-Mr jerome \.
Barney, senior editor of The san Rafael
tC"l) Herald, died at that place on the
30lh ut, after! brief illness Of drop>y of
the ncart, in the l3d year of his are. Nj
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27

, laralion which not only enumerated what
they were pleased TO term ''sclt-cvidcnt'
truths, that all men are created equal; tha
) they are endowed 10y their creator, will
. certain unalicnabIc rights; that anon
these are life, liberty and the pursuit 0
happiness" but whereby they also, zap
prallnw to the Supreme Judge of the worl,
for the rcctitudc Of their intentions, Gid il
the name, and by the authority OF the gooC
people of the Colonies, soltnnlv publish
: and declare, that these United Colonies
, are, and OF right ought to be, Frte and in.
dapfadcW .Stntc~.' Theirs was no hasly nc
lion They fully realized the importance
of their act and knew the danger that at,
f tended it, but they determined that "sinl,
or swim, live or die, survive or perish, they
would give their hands and their hearts
to that vote. No sooner was the result
announced, than the anxious bell witt
firm land graSpcd the rope and the sonor
, Gus tones that Iuny out from the bclltow
or of Independence Hail, "prorlaimcd liz
crty throughout ali the land unto all the
. inhabitants thercoi.' That vote not only
made immortal the men who gave it, but
made the Fourth of July the greatest day
in The calendar OF civil history. the pres
till tttilSlpI W III liJl ttlllit Dl an tNltll'k
ed analysis of the causes that led to tho
event we now celebrate. The declaration
itself, already read in your hearing emu.
mrratrs the grievances of which they com
planned and which had been long born
; circumstances had been sent TO the Brit
ish ClOwn; petition, for redress Of grcVHn-
ccs, respectfully Worlcd and numrrouSly
Sgucd have been laid at the feet of Eng
Ii-h King, but the repeated petitions were
answered only by repeated injury, and IL
was only, WhCu every honorable effort had
failed, when the blavchCaltcd to.onlsts
had been epuincd with contempt from the
foot OF the throne, did they pledge TO each
other, thclg ilvcS, their fortunes and their
sacred honor, and strike for liberty or
death Nor have we time to follow the
fortunes OF that brave army over the hard
fought battle fields of the ltcvoiulion.--
/ Whether e see them barefoot and half
clothed on the frozen hills of The north, or
sWc!Icling beneath the scOlrhing suns OF
tn" south, we sec the same enduring bray
cry, the same NHmUrmHYlNg submission to
every prNut.Om-cNcw hardship the cNig-
cucy OF the times required, in order to 81
cure for thcmsclNc, and thy.rpu>trrily that
liberty they SO dearly bought "nG We 50
ri,Aly rdiuy We need not refer t. the
memorable rrtlrd, across the Jerseys after
they had host Now York AID when even
the brave h,NIt of Washington eat with
tear A. Ia the result a. IKE let hi, lIltIc ar
my before the closely pUtsulNg British tor
eos. fenced not refer 10 the pcrtIour
crossing OF the Delaware, IN the face OF the
pclilug >uJW, to retrieve at the battle Ut
trenton the waning fortunes O. their
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27

1t has finally been decided that the Cen
: tcnnial Exhibition will not be open OF
Sunday.
: Glorious PRosrECT For Our CRops.-
:, The late rains have done them good, but
1 DR.. Schlcy's Family Cough Syrup viii
cure all the Coughs and Colds in our com
munty. Relief for all Pulmonary Com
plants. Don't hesitate but invest % cts
in bottle and be cured. Cheapest anG
| best in the market.
RUN-OrF.-On Saturday night last as
} two young men were returning home from
the pic mic, their horse, a very spirited an
imal, took fright at something on the roaG
and run off, throwing the occupants of The
: buggy out, and one of them, BENZ Davis
breaking his leg below the knee, whilst tn,
: other was considerably cut and bruised
about the head and body. The horse ran
/ q considerable distance, breaking the bug
gy-a new one-all to pieces. Davis was
= brought to his home in this place and the
, broken limb set by one of our physicians
Observation-Disclosures reached this city
few days since of the sudden death OF
Mr.. Washington b. Irwin, which took
place at Altoona, Pa, on the 10th inst, OF
cholera morbus. Mr.. Irwin was a rcsdcn,
of this county, having been born in Jct'cr.
son district, where he resided and carried
on the butchcring business until about -
years since, when he removed to pcnnsyl-
vania. lie was II brohcr-inlaw of Judge
William Mahoncy, Of this city. Mr.. Irwin
was about As years Of age.-E'raminer
WE are not the only unfortunate town
in the State, AS the following from the
Liberty Banner will show, I'VE see that
the 4th Of July celebration in Mechanics
town has awakened Il musical fever among
the citizens of that place, and there is talk
of raising brass band there. Why should
there not be one in Mcchanicstown' Go
ahead, We say every town should have
one; but the white people OF Liberty don't
seem to think 50. They should have had
Il good band here years ago but we never
expect to see IT. Now let us take heed
from the above and 70 right to work to or
game a nt'li, ana nc" NE ana lrcIIh9
Will DC H"aNchci III our must III Il SNORT
time thaI VIII 'c"i untold dement, to tnr
"'' ''"''' "''''' S''''' S','H "@' '''''
''''''' W Wv '''''''''' ''''' ~ - ''''
''"'''S' ~N""N' w. ~ ''''o '''' mn '''''''' ,
'''''' v '''' II : '''' '''''' l''!
A very unfortunate S'ah3inT ARRAY "c.
CARED al CIc"rHpi!n%, Washington Co.,, on
Wednesday last. 'oI, W. IL DriIIng'raH
NiS'a'' burgess OF 'hr Town oil ''lr,!TI'!&,
va - '' w CIV ,',' ~ ,,,'
rested ci,yrol win n valuation or same
town ordinance. Mr. Drlling,r taking us
I We learn an active pall IN the prosecution
VI u" '""'''' az '"'' lt''.N,,'
When ,l,rr rnn,jlrrabyr bondjur Of word.
the tucI craScl Mr. Dcliingrr il is alleged
went h"mr ana armed himself WITH a
lUwl sla,l aud Walking up the street met
MF. N"1'N "4rh t"' IliIF'I was f'nrN''
~ wv, ~ ~ I.1. ,i,''.-'.
ties came in contact, and Mr.. Dc,ingcr he.
ing underneath drew his lutrald stabbed
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
OF BALTIMORE

I'D Ia AJ "a r 80 gps
\ Graduate Of the Baltimore College
"a of Dental Surgery. and with the
experience Of fifteen years practice viii
spend short time in MECHANICS
TOW and respectfully offers his services
to the citizens. ONCE at the GILBERT
HOUSE. TEETH ErtructrG ,cih,W PUN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
On Saturday. July 20, 1876,
at O'Clock p. m, the following valuable
REAL ESTATE

situated in said county, on the road lead
inc from George W. Shaw's Mill to Sam'E
Eicholtz's Mill, about three miles from
MrchanicstOwn and about the same dis
tarce from Crcugtrstown and Gracehnm,
adjoining the properties of Mrs. Catha-
linc Glenn, Samuel Eicholtz, John Will
hide, Joseph Prick and others, and now in
the occupancy Of said Joseph Flick, ants
Icontaiuiur
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27

n EoU Vsa.st Hills Of my
9Atma Printed. daEL at ii,i- Ol-
iicr. ste know nov tOio .ciiA
CHEAP and Ncat.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
DWELLING HOUSE,

AND BARN AND OTHER OUT
BiILUINGS.
There is a good orchard Of choice fruit
Oh the premises and a Spring near tho
house. This property is located in de-
sirable ncighborhood, convenient to mills,
schools and churches.
TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the drcrcc--Onethrd cash ON day OF sale
or ratification thereof by the Court tho
balance III two equal payments i'll nine
and eighteen months from day of sale, the
purchaser giving his note with approved
security for the deferred payments, bear
ing interest from day of sale.
The purchaser to be at the expense of
conycyancing.
w. II. links.
MILTON G. URNEH.
jUly6-ts Trustees
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
PUBLIC SALE.

10y virtue of decree of the Circuit
)Court for Frederick county, sitting rs
a Court Of Equity, the undersigned as
Trustees, will sell II, public sale at the Gill
bert II0tci in MEClIANlCSTOWN, in
Frederick county,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
Eal {: o..

On the 18th inst, near Milictown, Roger
r. second son of Joseph and Emalinc
R~n>'ur5, aged IS years month and
GNJay,.
Al Kcarncy.viIc, Va, July ID, Mary Wei
re, of Frederick, @gcd - years.
ON the ,lh inst, at the residence of Samuel
PtoutZ, near townsville, Mrs MagCaIinr
S'othoWcr aged 81 years, : months, p
DAYS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
Seventy-One Acres, Two Rods

AND 35 PERCIIES OF LAND,
more or less, in good condition. The im-
provtmcnts consist Of a good and commo-
liOuS LOG
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1876-07-27
TOWN AND COUNTY.
WHAT HAPPENS AROUND Us.

NTOTICE.-NTR. GEO. W. McLA1N.
IN of No. Al North Calvert street Bal
timore, is authorized by us to receive AID.
vcrtisemcnts, Subscriptions and money for
the CATOCTIN CLARION.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-06-08


The Times correspondent at Paris says
that the physicians of the British and other
Embassies at Constantinople testify that the
late Sultan committed suicide by cutting
the arteries Of both arms with a pair of
scissors. He died at the Tcheragar Palace
at ten o'clock, Sunday morning, and was
buried in the tomb of Mohammed II,
Sunday evening. A telegram received in
Paris, asserts that the ex-Sultan,
Abdul Aziz, stabbed himself with a
dagger. 1t is generally remarked in Paris
as strange that. abdul Aziz, who had always
shown himself SO feeble, should have sud-
denly displayed so much energy, and at the
same time that his death was of SO little i'm
portance to any one that it seemed repug-
nant to attribute it to assassination.
King Victor Emanuel has accepted the
honorary Presidency of the Philadelphia
committee for the erection of a statue of Co.
lumbus.
The Droits De DHomme says that the pro-
posed sending of a workmen's delegation of
Frenchmen to the Philadelphia Exhibition
threatens to be a failure, as scarcely ten
thousand dollars have been collected,
which will barely suffice for twenty-five del
| epates.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-06-08
n Paper mulberry.

In the japanese section of the Vienna
Exhibition, curiosity vas greatly excited
by a large collection of miscellaneous ar.
ticles made of paper. There were dresses.
napkins, handkerchief, umbrellas, orna-
ments-indeed, almost everything nam
able manufactured in a strong and
durable manner from this frail material.
The process by which the paper was OBJ
tanned was at the time unknown, but M.
Zappe, a member of the Oriental Society,
has since discovered the secret and pub
lished it. The substance used is the
bark of the Brousonetia papyifera, or pa
per mulberry. In cultivation, this tree
grows from six to twelve feet high, and
bears an oblong, dark-scarlet fruit, of an
insipid taste. 1t is a native of Japan,
India, and the islands of the Pacific coast.
The tree is easily propagated. Its roots
are cut into pieces three inches in length,
and stuck into the ground, where they
strike root with amazing rapidity. In
the first year the shoots attain a height
of nine inches, and in the second of at
least twenty-seven inches. In the course
of three years the plant is of full size,
and, if it has been properly pruned, has
become a vigorous shrub. AT the begin
ing of winter the branches are topped
and cut into two-inch pieces, which are
boiled until the bark strips off readily.
The latter is then laid out to dry in the
air for two or three days, after which it
is exposed for twenty-four hours to the
action of the water in a running stream.
At the conclusion of this process, the
bark is carded, in which operation the
two fbers of which it is composed are
separated. The outer, coarse fbers, called
saraka0a, are used for the manufacture
of an inferior quality of paper, and the
inner fbers, called sosori, for the finer
qualities. The sosori is then rolled into
bales of t~hirty-fve pounds each, and
again exposed to running water, cried,
and lastly boiled in large kettles. After
rinsing again in cold water, these fbers
are pounded in wooden mortarsfor about
twenty minutes, made up into balls, and
reduced to a pulp. A small quantity OF
liquid extracted from HIBISCUS manihot
is mixed with it, and also a little rice
water, to preserve it from the ravages OF
insects. The pulp is then made into
paper by the ordinary process, or drawn
into threads to be woven into silks.
The islanders of the Pacific manufac.
ture a cloth from the bark of the paper
mulberry, but by a process quite differ.
emit from that described.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1876-06-08
T" On, wad some power the gift to si'e us,
To 500 oursplis "a itharE acc ne -

~ Oufocis us ltneIb see US.
Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with
downcast eye, like some criminal about to
meet her fate! See that nervous, d~istrustful
look, as she walks along with a slow and
unsteady step. The pink has left her cheeks
and the cherry her lips. The once spark
ling, dancing eyes are now dull and express
sionless. The once warm, dimpled hands
are now thin and cold. Her beauty has
fled. What has wrought this wondrous
change? What is that WI ch is lurking
beneath the surface of that once lovely
form? Does she realize her terrible condi-
ton? Is she aware of the woeful appear
ance she makes? Woman, from her very
nature, is subject to a catalogue of diseases
from which man is entirely exempt. Many
of these maladies are induced by her own
carelessness, or through ignorance of the
laws of her being. Again, many Female
Diseases, if properly treated, might be
arrested in their course, and thereby prove
to an inexperienced physician who does not
understand their nature, and is, therefore,
incompetent to treat them. The importance
of attending to Female Diseases in their
earliest stages can not be too strongly urged
for if neglected, they frequently lead to
Consumption, Chronic Debility, and often
times to Insanity. In all classes of Female
Diseases, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is without a rival. No medicine has ever
surpassed it. In "1he Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" of which r. v.
Pierce, N. D., of Buffalo, N. Y, is the author
and published, is an extended treatise on
WOMAN N HER DISEASES. Under this
head, the various affections to which woman
is incident are carefully considered. accu.
rately portrayed, and a restorative course Of
treatment suggested. Every woman, as she
values her life and health, should possess a
diseased, this Adviser will show her how
she may be restored to health, and also
direct her how she may ward off many
maladies to which she is constantly being
exposed. Let every suffering woman heed
this timely advice aud see herself as Others sc.
her. Price of Adviser, $1.50 (post-paid) tc
any address.