davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-01-25
G0ssslsetss50sse5''s ,stsse.

Benz. King, eft al
vs..
Jas. Fl. Burnett !
Decree December term, 1876, ,forS2G7 43
~ Hfstue of decree of the Chancery
Court of Lincoln county, will, ON
Monday, the 5th Day Of Feb., 1877
at the Courthouse door Of said county
sell, at public cutlery, 20 the highest biddcl
for cash, the following lands, for the pay
ment OF said decree in above cause, to-wit
north west quarter section 2l, township s.
range I, east, lying in Lincoln county.
j. VI. BUCKLEY,
Jan It. Commissioner.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-01-25
SNcrjWs SMIe.
AGNDAy.EEsRilsRY Filthy


at the Court house door, in the town O
Brookhayen, proceed 10 sell, 70 the highest
bidder for cash, the following dc scribed
property to-wit: South half north east
quarter and nol lsh east quarter north easr
quarter south east quarter and part. south
east quarter south west quarter and part
south east quaI ter north west quarter and
part north west quarter north west guar er
section /, township 3. range 9; north half
north ea-t quarter north east quar;er sec
ton ., township s, range 8; south hai'
south east quarter and north wet quarter
south east quarter and north east quarter
sout;' w"at q Aarter, section !, township y,
range .: ,eyied on as the prol erly c1 ".
b. Bower and will be sold to satisfy the
Judgment and costs in the above stated
case.
Thi. sc th day of Jlnnary, \. D. -,
4. O. COX,
Jan. 11-4t. Sheriff.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-01-25
EDUCATiaNAL.

r. A~ @ II IL T X
Rev. Fl. F. JOHNSON, A. NJ, Prest
PROF. r. S. RICKETTS,, A. NJ, Sec,y
of Faculty.
PRoF, e. F. POWELL, A. NJ.
Miss EDWINA BURNLEY, NJ. Z. L.
Miss ADA WARREN,
Miss ADDIE MARSHALL, \. II.
Mrs. SALLIE T. CLARK.
Preparatory Ebepartsaent:
Mrs. MARSHALL.
French Department:
Mrs. L. A. DUQUERCKON.
Art Department:
PROF. GEO. A. COULON.
EEnSic Department:
PRoF. C. G.. P. ECKHARDT,
Miss BERTHA BURNLEY, NJ. e. L.
Mns. CARRIE ECKHARDT,
MISS ADA WARREN,
MIS-. SALLTE JOHNSON.
~mr's ssts:srafs:g Department:
Mrs. H. +. JOHNSON.
Esgtysiciam:
T. j. BOWEN, NJ. D.
Charges ~. Presses required to he pain.
English cXt-h0oks, Copy books and States, also
Mediclnos and Medical attention furnished WIN,
out extra charge. Maps, Charts, AppaFa'uS-ali
the appliances 0l frSt-clasS College-are III con-
etant Ise NO college furnishes better aiNaill"-
gcs. For Catalogue, address ,, ,,.--:,.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-01-25


"No, of course not. You are too
much man of the world. You arc
above such insnlar preiudices. En- biea,
you Shall smoke one of my cigarettes y
From the sachel by her side she drew
an embroidered case, which she opened
and bid me choose q cigarette. did
50, she took another. Then with he,
own fair fingers she struck an olumette
and held it while I lighted the weed
Then she lighted her own. She couIi
not fail to see my ring. as she lighted
the match.
i = dare say you find the flavor a little
peculiar said madame, a minute o.
two later. "These cigarettes are mad,
OF perfumed tobacco. I never smok,
any other. hope you don't find your
very disagreeable?"
on the contrary,. madame, / an
quite IN love with it. As you say, til,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
A Prehistoric Pennle.

"We have read," says the Sutro
(Nevada) Independent, ''of the dis
coveries in the fertile valley of the
Animas, in Southwestern Colorado, of
ancient ruins of a once populous city,
indicating the presence, centuries ago,
of highly cultivated and enlightened
race Of people, and it now appears that
traces of the same people are found in
Western Nevada, within twenty miles
Of Sutro. On and in the neighborhood
of Willard Gates rancho, in Churchill
county, are to be found pieces Of pot
terry similar in every respect to the pot
terry found in ancient Colorado. Unin-
terpretable writings, too, are found on
rocks, and half n mile from the house
of Mr.. Gates is the nude figure of a
nan engraved on a rock. The figure
is represented standing and holding in
its right hand a shrub. Its general
outlines are good, notwithstanding the
beatings of many a storm. There are
many other indications in Churchill
county of the same existence, centuries
ago, of a people who are now entirely
lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11

Brigham Young did not do much
good in his lifetime, but during his
latter years he resolved to set a good
example to humanity; he prohibited the
purchase of mourning Mt his funeral.
1t is devoutly to be hoped that this will
have a salutary effect upon those
mourners with expectations, who
plaster the old mans remains with
flowers and fll.the superfluous carriages
with deadheads; and also upon those
widows and female orphans who flirt so
outrageously while flying about fifteen
yards Of black bunting from the miZzen-
top. The same observations include
persons who wish to make a big display
on nothing, and the families of poor
laboring men who spend their all in
order to give the corpse a good send
off.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11

The Right Hon. George Macdonald,
NJ. r., Of Canada, has been taken in.
As the Right Hon. George was smoking
in the st. Nicholas Hotel, New York,
a well-dressed young man sauntered
up to him and exclaimed, ..Sir George
Macdonald, how do you dop don't sup
pose you know me, son of so-and-so old
friend-mother and sisters stopping at
hotel, haw!" Sir Jawge was delighted.
Young man proposed walk; suddenly
recollected that this was the day for
the drawing of the great lottery and
that he held a ticket; would Sir Jawge
accompany him? sol delighted, I'm
shaw" The establishment was the
popular gambling den at GIG. The
Right Hon. NJ. p, left 500 behind
him, and returned to his hotel convin-
ced that republican institutions were
tottering, and that an imperial govern
ment was the only thing to suit this
fast young country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11

The Rev. DIR. DeHaas, the United
States Consul at Jerusalem, says that
the Roman Catholics propose to make
Jerusalem the seat of the Papacy, and
that it is from that quarter that the
settlement of Palestine is to be looked
for. Commissioners have been APP
pointed to negotiate for the territory;
engineers have surveyed n railroad from
Jerusalem to Jaffa; money is being
collected for the erection of a magni6-
cent palace for His Holiness on Mount
Zion, to which the wealth of the Vati-
can is to be transferred. There the
successor to Plus TX. is to be installed,
and the "City of the Great King" is to
he the future head of the Pontiiical
See,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
TUESDAY. SEPT. IL, 1877.

The director of the Indian Railway
companies reports that during the year
1876, 479 miles Of new railroad were
opened for traffic in India, thus making
the whole extent Of railways in that
country 6,937 miles. There are now
employed on the different railroads
101,254 natives, 3,o32 Europeans, and
2,750 East Indians. As we stated in
an article some days since, many of
these new roads have been built with
the wheat trade Of India in mind, and
on all roads freight and passenger
charges have been reduced.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
A Terrible Weapon.

A Welsh engineer has invented an
engine Of warfare which consists of u
annon SO arranged as to discharge n
sharp sword blade crosswise in the
direction Of the enemy, the knife being
so poised in its course through the air
as to cover the whole space in a longitu.
dinal direction described by the blade
itself. An eight inch ball would carry
a sword fourteen feet in length COG
yards, moving down everything in its
path.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
The stories about osman Pasha h

The stories about Osman Pasha hav-
ing had a good run, denials are now
in order. The Washington Star pro-
nounces the story to the effect that
Osman is Marshal Bazaine as absurd,
and declares that the Marshal is now
living in retirement in Spain. A cor
respondent of the Louisville Courier
Journal writes to that paper to say that
R. Clay Crawford cannot be Osman
Pasha, because Crawford was MORALLY
wounded while leading a Cuban attack
on the Spaniards in Cuba and died on
the field. And then he thinks Crawford
was not of the sort of which great
soldiers are made.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
Justice Bradley. of the United States

Justice Bradley, of the United States
Supreme Court, publishes a card in the
Newark IN. j. Advertiser, indignantly
denying the New York Suns accusa-
ton that during the $50 to 7" Presiden-
tial Electoral Commission, of which he
was a member, he suddenly and mys-
t%eriously ''changed 'front.'" in the case
Of Florida, from Tilden to Hayes.
The accusation was too absurd to need
contradiction, especially since the: re-
cent public denial by Justice Field, of
California, of that part Of the charge
which stated that he (Field) was per-
sonally cognizant of the facts alleged
against Justice Bradley.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
The Foe of Pam.

The friend of suffering humanity-the
enemy of disease, and the sdlrdtiOn of
the patient brute, is MEXICAN Mus
TANG LINIMENT. There is no sore ii
will not heal, no ache or pain it will
not Danish. For accidents in the fam
lily, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts,
etc., it has no rival. 1t has saved
more human lives, and restored more
horses, oxen and other cattle, to useful
ness and profit, than all other liniments
put together. may27-d3tawaw6m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
A Scotch COnrtShip.

A shy young man of Scotland for
fourteen years had wooed the lassle of
his heart. One night Jamie, for that
was the young mans name, called to
see Jennie, and there was a terrible
look about his eyes-just as there is
sometimes when they've made up their
minds to pop the question. And Jamie
came in and sat down by the fire justas
he had done every Tuesday and Friday
night for fourteen years, and he talked
of the weather, and the cattle, and the
crops, and the stock market, | was 60
ing to say-but no, they didn't talk
about that. And finally Jamie said:
"Jennie, I've known you for n long
time"
Eyes jamie" said she.
"And-I've thought I'd always like
to know you, Jennie"
"Y-e-s-Jamie."
"Andso I've Observation-Disclosures. -
"Y-e-s-J-a-m-i-e."
"So-that-when-"
"Yes-Jamie-yes."
"We're dead we a lay our bones
together
The fool had gone and bought n lot
in a graveyard, but Jennie was not dis
couraged. She knew her man we'll
after fourteen years she ought to-and
so she said gently:
"Jamie."
"Yes, Jennie"
"Don't you think it would be better
to lay u bones together while we're
yet alive?"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
Commercial job PRINTING

torsly executed. Cards OF every share and
kind, Bill Heads, Letter and Note Headings,
Blanks OF every kind, Posters, etc, printed
on short notice. Having n new lot Of Type
low prices. "
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
A Constellation About to Dissolve Part
nership.

The breaking up oflthe constellation
of the ''Dipper' is prophesied in an
article by Prof. Richard A. Proctor.
The Professor finds logical regions for
his belief in the positions of the stars
composing the constellation, and illus
strates these with careful diagrams of
his own. In one map the Dipper is
shown as it was 100, 600 years: ago, and
another as it will be 100, 900 years hence.
Five Of the seven stars, the Professor
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11
Celebrated Machine

and Has q large Stock on Exhibition at His
New Brick shop on 18th Street, Between
O'Neil and Bent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-09-11

claims, form one family and travel
together; but the two have distinct
notions Of their own, and are slowly
drifting out of their relative positions
in the Dipper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
RE.)LE.1LBER Hui Y0n
6ltp II coat as I0W as SO 81 u1
GuWp'S. no 587.

Peters Publications We would
call the attention Of our mu,ica
friends to the following magazines
Peters Household Melodies, contain
ing five or six beautiful Song, ano
Choru,es.
Peters Parlor Music, containing sew,
eral easy PI no Pieces.
La Creme De Ia Creme, coIlcc
ton Of difficult Piano Music bv the
best European authors.
Peters Organ Selections, for Reed
or Pipe Organ.
Peters Sacred Selections contain,
NJ Hymns, Anthems. etc, aud
Pctcr,'Octavo Choruscs, contnipir,
four choice Choruses for singing soc.
cites.
These magazines are published at
the uniform price of 81 per annum.
post paid, and we have no hesjtatio.
in saying that they are uncqualed in
quality, cheapr ess and elegance. -
tive your uewsdealer 20 cents. aud
tell him to order sample copy. or
send direct 70 the Publisher. il.
Peters, 8I3 Broadway, New York.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
Cash paid for SHEEP Pelts, DOG
and Deer skins.
Written ,e COWAN.
juno 1T.
NlmTier VIII ont.

\ few years ago august Flower
wa discovered 10 be a certain cure for
Dyspepsia and Liver complaint, few
thin Dyspeptics made known to their
fr,euis how easily and quickly they
had been cured 10y it, use The great
merits Of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER
became heraled through the country
by one sufferer to another, until,
without advertising, its sale has be-
cGme immense. Druggists i'm EVERY
TOWN i'm the United States are sell
ing it, No person suffering with
Sour stomach, Sick Headache, Co.'S
ttveness palpltation OF the Heart, in
digestion, low spirits, etc, can take
three doses without relief Go to your
Druggist BUNTING Il PEPPER, aud get
a bottle for 70 cents and try it. Sample
bottles 10 cents.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02

Il Bristol Eute,Tw We have
heretofore taken occa. tun to speak OF
the medals, badges, &c. mauufltured
by our en,crisjng jeweler, y, Picken.
lie has been gradually building up
his BUSINESS in the manufacture ot
medals, until it has grown to respec.
,able proportions. Only a day or
TWO ago he showed us an order for
twelve medal from the Academy of
Notre Dame De Lourdes, at Chatta
nooga. Tenn, We believe he has
now, or will in short time, have or
dcrs from nearly every institution of
learning, of any note, in S.W. Va. &
n. Tenn. for medals, He also manu-
tnctures badges for several institu>
tions. His designs are very hand
some and unique, and cannot be ex-
ce,led, either in design or finish, hy
any establishment ia this county,
His prices are very moderate.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02

ChrtStm0ss Day in Bristol passed
off rather quietly. There was a
pretty fair amount Of drinking done
possibly not above the average on such
occasions. The night previous there
was six inch fall Of snow. Towards
evening a large crowd gathered about
the junction of ith and Main streets
and a general SNOWFALL was engaged
n to the merriment of all. We we're
a little afraid thst it would be carried
TOO far, but fortunately everything
passed of very pleasantly. Business,
generally, was suspended until late in
the evening.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
Murderer Caught,

=. Mr.. j. II, Thomas, Detective, of
SSreenvllle, Ohio, arrived in Bristol
sunday night having in custody one
MNllburn J, Hensley, who murdered
township Collector, James Good, of
scout county, Va, three years ago last
march, MIR, Thomas captured him
last Friday night week near Indian-
apolis, Indiana, lie had, about two
months previous, captured Hensley,
out ne succeeded In escaping. when he
was re'captured ~ above stated We
ueleve there is n reward of about
Sl'OyO offered for Hensley 5000 by
we Governor, and $500 10y the friends
VI Collector Good. This is the second
TSott county murderer that Mr.
lhomas has arrested.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
81. "a. .,,ssss NOW FOX
'l.in<4AlS BARGAIE S
IN DRY GOODS.
LuUGs OF GOODS FOR LITTLE MONEY.
LEVY BROIHERS

] 49,. A.. 5000.
Goods WAC BUY FoR CISG. " ~
| E&traqulhty ofnARK.Co CAM
o%G1Ss in BB os3it ia T .yias al oc nor var
! worth .rr ,' ~ ~
STRIPED ard PLAID DRESS GOODS at loo. Am.
t-lr. worth gIc..
/ EkoUApEp uEls~ GOODS zee. &c and gI.
| worth 15c 3d. aue 90,
! BLAtH tLAr.gAs ats.s.. CSC Soc. s.. 4or.
| 45c., 5.c.. antnr.i. A. Us ytrJ All lr,, 80
| To S5r below rarp1,r rT..i. ''''' ''' -
BLACK SILKS u alIauaiiries: also. a larger ssorf
m,ut OF UnLURLD and FANCY and sIUlr.L
prices as oWr,t,, WAS ,,,r,I,.,5 bel,,. ,io ~.
| cent advance i'm prices
! BLACK aud CUL0tEu CAsuEMIEEsisa all oroI.
! tics At lower prices:
UURLE.WIpTu COLONEL ATpACaS M Ok,
wurth3-c.:
DRESS GOODS for MOURNING rrires IN s.t.
everybody;
BpMBhMN'Es. TANISE. AUSTRALIAN CREPE
HGNRIhrrA CLurH, cANruN oLuJu, 49,;
alluhairs and At alr prircs.
. AlNSOuK, tANHRIr. IA,nNET SWISS. NuII.
CHE, KEI. and s,.glplp ulfsIIN,. Non i.
5fc and Tntat r,r 49,. .''' -.,'' -''.' ''.
foil a s" 1g sT Of Mi EEa4Au LACE chr
TAINS ai .s,,ni.It,,I. 10 ,If...s.
rr~i TAPESTRY BRGS,ii.s thNriTs at 81.
per yard:
Extra SUPER INGRAM CARPET, AT 81 .,.
yagd worth 81 a.
PEI yard; va ~ g D '' ''' '''.' ''' up TO -
UFNI; CARprrs o., On nod asc ,,,.,.-t
DOUBLE WIDTH ,utToZ pilI,GGiT, at g.,
worth 75c per ward
srAIR-CAR prT'ut' gtr an q5c Acc mud ,u.
per yard. s'
WINnU W-SUAUUs ia great varietvat all mice.
also, FIXTURES for ,Tirdow.sbti,..
rTAIK.E0lS tpgNt,ES ERybS i,iops ,Y.,s
TAIN PINS, and PICTURE NAILS.
TAPESTRY and y.LyET RIrgS i'm ,reat vsri..,
from fo to SIS;
"a -f o. A. fH.T as tlH.s
large as,"rfllr,., Of yoi,J "a WtII anu '..
nr-'lOTH RUGS AT Doc. n A slos ,..
$3.50: '' ''.' ''' '''-''
FLOOR OlL-CLOTH I'm all width. and opaiiii..
some tvs rarls ,'iIa ', ,',ua Hnu I""'''.'
FABLE 0liE!Sinru e lo ,a2g per E"N ,.,.
ton of marble. oak rosewood. ,'II,y,,, ~.
ple:aIsoiu fancy and snliI rnInt.. 9.'''
riL.tL0TH THBLg.S6 ,yT S' %, 50c worth p.
WOOL TAHLE-gOvEES At 81 worth s. .er. abb. .
largo. ynri,tv ~ L,.l.,,c,.t ,.t ''' ''
LINEN CR"Ns.CI5Tus 3 y9riS i,rg hy ..
wide. a, s. worth "a. 1 wards Inna az 3 y.
wIiea' 81 IS worth Is:
|LLAIHED and USEIFlCHED COTTON SII.T.
mos and Shirt Ms rrtsiIcd at whole
prices, and in many Instances for less.
b nTrCK in All onaii,i ~. gr,a So 81, oto ,,,
yard
i.EN lot SHIkTINGs en- all qualities from IN
pc. per ward: 0'" ~
lTUOLLEN YAENSin all rolora and ousiiti.
also rp1I rsss',,,n.,t ~ GIp,t fSrCt,,
wool ZEpUy and stIE1,J', vi VIM
UNBLEACIED Observation-Disclosures Of q a, ,..
pound: ''' " q W T.
G'IIrE KNITTING COTTON in halls at 65c r
pound for All siza,. " wv -
kRPET- IARPn,l all colors tho host mamie.
mred, at 81 - per hnndie Of i've hounds:
.PHpE VrIIS "a Gi.i pTp ,ciJ lgg'rs'
lowest price t." the bc.t mennr,stHrc5. ''''" '
tUFFLES at 20. % AZ 4n gnJ 5oc n dn1np al.
.4rfr ya,igty Of RUFF. ING by The yard;
TYco0y RFps VIZ WR a P6 D. VOLT a. e or
4RRAGE-etANKETS at $500 worth ss-,L
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02

Business Change. The firm Of
Bambergcr & Co. will, in few days,
be dissolved. Mr.. Bamberger goes iu-
to the firm of Burk, Bro. & Co.,
Lynchburg. We are sorry to loose
him, he has made many friends since
coming among us. Mr.. Burk becomes
a partner with Mr.. Thurman, and we
congratulate our friend Charlie on
having secured man of capital, fine
financial ability, and long experience
and extensive acquaintance with the
clothing businesses. We wish the new
firm much success.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02

Installation Of officers - The fol.
lowing gentlemen were installed uGIi-
GERS Of King Lodge, No. 462, a. Il. A.
NJ, Tenn. on last MONDAY evening !.
Dr. } A. Templeton, w. NJ. Gporge
Pile, >. w. >. b. Hayes, j. w. w,
+. Brewer, Secretary Charles Thur
man, >. -. w. l.. Mcfarland, j. ID
w. NJ. Briscoe, Tiler. The memGers
OF The Lodge, together with the WISH
tors present, then retired to Kuhnerrs.
where they were served with first.
class oyster supper.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1877-01-02
GEN. LEE ON TRAVALER.

TO each new subscriber at 5000,
cash in advance, and to each old
subscriber who will pay up and re-
new for TIE next year, we will give
a magnificent picture Of GEN. r.
L. LEE on his war horse, TRAVEL
LER, photographed from actual life
since the war. The picture is one
of the most beautiful works OF art
we have ever seen, and should
decorate every parlor in the South.
It's chastc and elegant. We know
OF no picture that is its equal
They are cold at $3.50 each, for
the purpose of raising fund with
which to erect all equestrian statue
of the great Southern leader. A
specimen can be seen framed in the
office of the News. If any of our
readers will look upon it and fail to
pronounce it the finest picture ex-
tant, we will be willing to give
him subscription to the paper
The attitude of the rider, in citi-
zen'S dress, the lovely landscape,
the beautifully formed and evidento
ly blooded steed, the finely shaded
character of the picture, and the
calm equipose that seems SO chars
aoteristic Of the great hero, at
once strike the beholdcr with 81
lent, but profound admiration.
The editor OF the News does
not hesitate to say that it is the
finest premium ever yet offered to
the subscribers Of any paper and
tho finest picture he has ever seen.
1t is no fancy sketch, but was pho
tographed from actual life, in a
beautiful rural spot in the Valley
of Virginia, near Lexington. We
have been at much troable to Sc
cure this magnificent prize for our
readers, and although it costs high
as a premium we shall not regret
either the trouble or the price if
we can place it in the house of
each Of our patrons. We hope no
one Of them will fail to have it
elegantly framed. The size is just
right for that purpose and it is
worthy Of preservation far beyond
a life time.