davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
Couutrp Real Gstdie tor Sale.


AT CROTON LANDING-FOR SALE
~ Farm OF 26bcres. suitable iof genteman's country
residence The property Ocat on the west side o the Al
bauy Road mile north of the station and commands
OF the Hudson River The land u iuy
cultivation The buildings comprise good barn. icehouse
md other buildings the house contains IL large rOJTns
EDWARD CLARKE. Tribune once.
A CHEAP H0ME.-FOr sale. a good, we'll
n buit fame house and lot The lot s2jKl9O feet The
house IL stories and contains In the rear OF
the hons small building suitable for cdrDenters shop
10 minutes walk Clifton Landing. Tine
bought for - 200 part of the purchase money
remain Address Y. A. L. Box 40 Tribune
Ofhce
FARMS and UNIMPRONED LANDS in
for sale NJ half pcr 'or ninety days three choice
improved and 900 choice land VIII be sold For
particulars address G. B Rlt tiIADS, Fort Dodge Iowa
EOR SALE or TRADE-1, 400 acres Mis-
Il sour LANDS c perfect s - 80 per acre; viii trade
for Stationery. Blank Books Fiat Palcr complete STOCK
Address SrEiNG d ROBERINON, lafayette Ind
DOR SALE.
Timber ana farming land in New jersey. 600 ACREo
WHITE OAK and 20 ACItE~ Pune, ey raging ahUi, 80
cords the Address g. Box 2sl
Philadelphia Pom.
TOR SALE or to LEASE-On Long Island
Il sound. fronting tide water. forty mites from CIV
depot " New Haven aOid. hOHse Of sixteen rooms
wei aGautcd or Summc buaItrrS boating hing hNhns
&c. school ana churches neJr. Also. farm oi twenty-five
suited for mi vegetables OF fruits address
OWNER, Box 30. 2. East Orange, y J.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
Boaro dn0 Rooms
Sid

West Side.
A LARGE SUNNY ROOM. wel-furnshed,
~ 10 at without bolrd, to gentlemen only; private family
reference. li0 Wcst2istst
/ y the large. elegantly furnished house. No.
ROOMS southern exposure thrd fo0r r0nt, with superior
table aud cold water; coset terms be al to
pcrmanen occupants cars pass the door, meeting VII"
all avenue lnr> ana stages.
PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS to let,
with board reference. ~ West DIST.
e. TO 81 80 GOOD board with pleasant
D single gentlemen who wish 10 ccouomite these
hard tnes viii nnd Tins . pleasant house EHbLloh
FAMILY 353 West 3jthst
STH-AVE.. 81, first door below 1Gth-st.-
Handsome front parlor and bedroom with board refer
A FURNISHED ROOM to let. with or with
~ out board. No Hamilton ST.. near Catherine.
FAMILY HOTEL, II Lafayctte-pace.-
Rooms en- suite and singly liberal hTstcass table.
ID LAFAYETTE-PLACE one block from
Fine rooms, large and small, with or Win
out board also elegant trout room on irs floor southern
exp surc' terms low.
DIE. S3D.-CEN rRAL PARK HEIGHTS.
- Hcalthest location city; a very large sunny, Well
hrst class boaru home made bread pies &C. go ior Two
Board and Rooms Wanted.
4 LADY pursuing a course OF study, desires
Z board in q school small private family centrally 10
cated: references EXCHANGED Address STUDEN tribune
East side ONCE 7tO odaNe
QUIET GENTLEMAN desires warm room
price be low boarding house need Apply refer
enccs. Address W. Asforpla'o.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
houses ano farms Wdnteo.

IOWA LANDS WANTED.-l want 10000
j acres of Iowa Land. for cash. Vi st BE BARGAIN.
A ddress a." Box 299 Ncw York Posi- Office.
NNANTED-A dwclling-housc III good con
w onion IN good uclgLbuTlOod at low price Addrcss
Giving rarruJis ald amount Of cash wanted. MANHAI-
- Y IILIlIne Oifre.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
WHITE STAR LINE.

M III T. = M III4NI4' .-,.,t =, - ANrU-
" Int, 81 ~ - +. " >,tTCey% ASD ITVFRPOoL~
NOTICE fhc sieaH,rs II ms Lace tAAr th' '''
TrCOEimenhrd ~ lr marry, / = - "h D't '"S O''''
snd honey ard NoiI-o-. ..s.., -, ,o,.,
~ -, !, - ~ - IiVr-tty. leJ. t 9. 1i.
GERNASit. can't. kri-t' ~tiuidt'. -, ~, ~
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOtA. flil - Nol1llt
RIVER. a.,
tsntmrns The ~a.O0u. ~tai.Io ms >n Aib-, ana h~,l
where the ~ - ana ilhli 81
least rt aHoring degree Of con.on hitherto uLia'hA"o
.,.., -.,t .,...... s,. IL,
tntn tickets fIycTabl" t~ini~. , ..
neither caitr, .leep nor Pigs
For Inspection Of Liau- and or lloiba l"h apPE o
Companys Ohees No 81 BrOadWay Nr"' h"'h or lfo va"
Lut ST.. PHI aGrlph.a. H. D. ''''ii'' AS'A'.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

Gin Real gsfaie tor Sale.
E0R SALE-Lot, 123d-st. near 7th-ave., for
5000. RULAHD & WHITING. BSeknanst.
FOR SALE-Handsome four-story brown
stone dwelling On StuyVesant twesieriyD Pa X bar
GAN u prompt purchaser. For permits Information
tE 10 o. V. BESNET. ii BroadNsy. rOoa ID.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
6linaElors OavIeG-- femnls1

1IuUitDHo AOu'1LNO- @"'|l ~
CO0K.-Wiing to assist with washing; no
y objection to the country "98 East 5lsst second hoo
Hoht room. -------------
CO0K.-A Protestant woman rs good cook,
y ana assist with washing and ronng has best city refer
COOK.-By Scotch Protestant cook thor
~ oughy competent woman who under lands all KIND. :"
family work excellent cook VIII be useful IN any pacty
ton country best Of city recommendations Call at
290 Gthayeg near istirst
(OOK.-First-c cook; understands all
entire charge OF utchen cry references city
country. @c6 Cthayc- near 2ad.st. nr't floor
COOK.-By an active woman, as first class
The good references OJ West 27ts one flight o
COOK.-By a Protestant woman as tirst-cass
- COOK and"rsans all branches 81 c2oking 10 nooltg5h 10Y
to prvalr M DO rns9S'S \eafs city reference 10 %
COOK.-By "A Scotch Protestant woman as
and all kinds ofdcs,ert b,s civ references given 80 West
i''' 81
COOK. &c.-A respectable Young woman as
u irscass cook understands all kirsi- Of soups meats
SG o I ma m I"s Ii oiS ES ian IN T rae f @ NH m IN
the city unrxcepLouuble city reference PA West a5tt
CIIAMBERMAGD. WAITRESS. &c. - BY a
very GEeeeG c'rS gFi Eo9i chamber Gha oeTa a. goa @ng
~w1;'' ~ gln,E , % , i e,, ,r, ,c r,,c. f,on asi
place. 'o'.N % 'i' 5inayc. i 't,i ne4i ls,,-st -
nEESSMAKER.-A competent French dress
maaeG III al man"as H. ..,gsI iG c eng Es, iS s na ~
at order for sJ 81 So SO ~ =? - f% ,, West os,s,
HOUSEWORF, &c.-By n neat, tidy, intel
Hgrnt Protestant girl. who will be gen
eraly useful IL family IN any cllacty can DO pain cook
mcudat moderate. Can be seen at 1856 6thaye
near I'D 81, first h.oG
HOUSEWOKK or COOK, WASHER and
S"en ,s S1oh c1o% AZ ] I or So est and obg
y. .
INFANTS NURSE BY a midde-agcd
wonln who has had much experience in the care Of In
Te, IN if&r' & ps hsy rceommcndea t ADDRESS b. c.
Tribune Cptown oniee, 1898 broadway.
| AUNDRESS.-By a respectable girl as first
,dne SorS IS Vel retomen co. Gsi or
7 AUNDREsS.-Englsh Protestant aundress,
dooP S@,'' 'y Or country No. 900 ''n''' near -'u ''
/ AUNDRESS.-N of Ireland (ProtestanD
country; anexccpriona5e reference. 81 Wesiilst.
NURSE.-A respectable experienced woman
y to attend on ~ invalid or to nlnG ehTeI ana 40 SeT
west 5jjh.st. near stLave
NURSE.-Bv a competent young girl to take
" of growing cltrn g very kind and obedient TO
fae9@ fsfereqaS dScon entity
NURSE.-A highly recommended person, just
~ seaGaSeG as 9nrs@ FOR G Swn children to rn r1Sn shT9
town ONCE. 1928 Broadway.
CEAMSTRESS.-A thoroughly respectable
y Young girl understands dressnakn0 ana
the best Address J. C.. l37
Eirt 2lstst, from plercht employer
WASHING, sc. A string able woman
W wishes by the day washing and irOni or
take washing home win to at hing. Call for
two days oil East lJtlst.
WASHING and IRONING of a respectable
private family by EIghy respectable woman can do
up al styles rchiemeus linen and ladies' nery; will do
III, above well 1t her residence; city reference Gl2
1daye, third floor, back.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
CounIrD DroperIp 10 Eet.

CounIrp DroperIp 10 Eet.
ETRNISHED HOUSE to LET-At Madison
L Nj. j. rooms near depot very low. Apply 10 J
a. WEBB. 100 fcaTlst, NcS-l OrR.
yFONTCLAIR.- Houses furnished. unfur-
Ns u-cd sIc and rent Howe G Parson,1 10 Cedar-StNN
NsORRISTOWN. \. J.-IO LET-lhe resi-
VI ccn,r o the late ta Wood. de, ,eascd large house
and grounds. .iien Carria Do i-e lotHousc.
heucry; ,,,t'ly locetrd in .c'ure Of town; modern IN
movements: Wll lease OF short or long term.
JG-. ". EALLENTlNE NorI'ioWn. NJ.
nRtNGE, y. J.-lI0uscS ana Country Seals
~ isl uu for sale, great variety: also farm ana huld
i1g loi. BI. tCk WILL BROS, 2+3 Broadway, Room g.
TIO FARMERS with CAPITAL. LARGE
4 FARH on lease OF shares. near New J ork.
!. 6. BECK. 2l6 Cana'st.
UNO T-FuIuiShrd-Lovcly Cottage in
l .c,Iau Manor. Goar NCw.NWk City very favorable
toms unr chance young couple Address D. D. GAR
sos. - Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01
DOTTERDAM LINE.
TINTED STATES AND BRAZIL MAIL

SIEAN~HlP Linz. .ur.
FOR 81 THOMAS. PARA PElNAhBt - ~ ~ ~, ~;
AND 40 DE JhN fIRO. CODnecunr al - itDs y
with German steamer, ,pr POKIO RICO arg II
neW steamship 'il1 't fAiH'
Captain CaTp-atrr 7t tor lns a'1yc poL's -, on on
". DNI.~ "a b.. ttN =. M Freight Al TO-" ra "a
for above loit, Positively no Hri'h's IereN' alvt VI
Freight must De Itt - fdVahce. FfegH' ie'''''' ~ '
t.mts ltub. - b /. IHk ljL,. -, orupp trNE
INaIRAN, = LONE& IAN BY Any C.li EF ~ y l.
SAMf , NDER ORR OPIN Pol lltl ,, ~.
For frpiyht .. griU.a- pt,-axr ia 'hS ei'ENiI 40
comnodati.n, .IIIy 20 a. II. MaLlUBf 90? AErhts'
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

hcn Gslnte 10 Gxrhnnge.
DROWN STONE HOU 81, West 4Sth-st., to
J. o. HOYT & son. 4 Pine-st.
[NOR SALE or WILL EXCHANGE-A de-
l sTale improved property Oh - Johns River tIorda
near Jac,. .Ony.: orange Ttcs some Ye STOCK personal
ur.ucrt,. g. W G. WARNER 2OJ JNarkct-Si,NeWaikNJ
ITOR SALE or EXCHANGE, on easy terms
-FaC'oY buildings and fifty eight years leases OF ihree
lots @4ui--t, near lOtlaye JAMES CoNDIh, S-ast
and 9thaye.
GAN FRANCISCO LOTS in exchange for
: tv Yo1t city LOTS titles perfect Address h. Tribune
Uptown once l&f6 Broadway
TENO EXCUANGI--lll4 acres on east slope OF
Oraul. ,Ouutiu. south Orange; house 10 rooms
barn c line fIiJ and shade trees eX' ange tDr CITY
property. COLLIN - "lN->EI '''' hi'""''
WILL EXCHANGE tirst-claSS Brooklyn
W property improved for nice country residence OF
fam Tree 9ud clear Address II. II, 1rDune Once.
New-York tribune., 1879-02-01

A LARGE SUNNY ROOM. well-furnlshed,
" 10 ct without board gentlemen only; private family
reference. 40 West 2lstst
, 1879-07-31
Stewart Castle.

tits rumored here that the wife and daugh-
ter OF Ex-senator Stewart are TO return to
Washington and reinhabt the great pile of
sandstone that is known as Stewart Castle
1t is the largest and most expensive house
in Washington, but; as the Yankee ladies
would think, the $1,000 expended up
on it was a sinful waste. 1t has been ad-
vertised for rent at the modest sum of at
first $40 ooo per annum, and later at ST. 81
600 and $4,000. But no one has had
the money to pay such rental and hold
up the house besides, for it will require
several thousand a year TO heat it alone.
The moths have destroyed the greater
par! OF the furniture, which was very
handsome and costly, having been made
to order in Paris; 'he fabrics of upho!ster-
ing having been purchased at the Expo
sition of 1873, The house was occupied
only one year. Miss Stewart was married
there, and her baby was born in the house,
but after the Senator's term expired and
the Emma Mine pulled down his fortune,
the family moved to the Pacific Coast,
where they have since been,-WashiOe =
ton Letter to St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
, 1879-07-31
Periodical Rests.

The necessity of adopting some ~
rangement for periodical rest would rem
der the division of time into short peri
DDS of unvarying length desirable. And
as herdsmen and laborers were early en-
gagged by the lunar month, and after
ward by its subdivision, the quarter
month, it is very probable that the be-
ginning of each month would first be
chosen as a suitable time for rest, while
later, one day in each week would be
taken as q rest day. This would not be
by any means inconsistent with the be-
lief that from very early times relis-
ious significance was given to the weekly
and monthly resting days. Almost
every observance of times and seasons
and days had its first origin, most prob
ably, in agricultural and pastoral Gus
toms. 1t was only after long period
had elapsed that arrangements, originally
adopted as convenient, became so sane
toned by long habit that religious
meaning was attached to them. Assurs
edly, whatever opinion may be formed
about the Sabbath rest, only one can be
formed about the new moon rest. That
certainly had its origin in the lunar mo-
tions and their relation to the convent
ence and habits of outdoor workers. 1t
seems altogether reasonable, apart from
the evidence priori and a posteriori in
favor of the conclusion to adopt simi-
lar explanation of the weekly rest, con-
stantly associated, as we find it, with the
rest at the time of new moon. This eX-
planation implies that the week would
almost certainly be adopted as measure
of time by every nation which paid any
attention to the subject of time-measure-
ment. Now, we know that no trace of
the week exists among the records of
some nations, while in others the week
was at least only subordinate time
measure Among the earlier Egyptians
the month was divided into periods of
ten days each, and hitherto no direct evi-
dence was found to show that a seven
day period was used by them. The Chi
nese divided the month similarly. Among
the Babylonians the month was divided
into periods of five days-six such peri
ods in each month-and also into weeks
Of seven days. The same double arrange
ment was adopted by the Hebrews-R.
A. Proctor, in Contemporary Review.
, 1879-07-31
Some Useful Data

The Scientific American quotes the
Northwestern Lumberman' as author
itv for the following data: Zone thou
sand laths will cover seventy yards OF sur.
face, and eleven pounds of nails put them
on. Eight bushels OF good lime, fifteen
bushels sand, and one busheI hair makes
enough good mortar to plaster one hun
dret sqoare yards. A cord ofstone, three
bushels liric, and cubic yard OF sand
will lay one hundred cubic feet OF wall
One thousand shingles, laid four inches
to the weather, will cover one hundred
square feet of surface, and five pounds Of
nails iasyen them on. One fifth more
siding and flooring is needed than the
number Of square feet Of surface, because
Of the lamp in the siding and the match
ing Of the floor. Five courses OF brick
will lay one foot in height on chimney;
six bricks in a course will make tiue
four inches wide and twelve long; and
eigh. bricks in course make Hue eIgh
inches wide ard sixteen long.
, 1879-07-31
That "Oaken Bucket"

"The Old Oallen Bucket" was written
fifty or more years ago by a printer
named Samuel Woorfworth. He was in
the habit of dropping into noted drink
ing saloon kept by one Mallory. One
day, after drinking glass of brandy
and-water, he smacked his lips and de-
clared that Mallory's brandy was supe-
rior to any drink he had ever tasted.
"No," said Mallory, "you are mis-
taken. There was drink which in both
our estimations far surpassed this. "
"What was thatl" incredulously asked
Woodworth
"The fresh spring water we used to
drink from the old oaken bucket that
hung in the well, after returning from
the field on a sultry day"
every true" replied Woodworth, tear
drops glistening in his eyes.
Returning to his printing office, he
seated himself at his desk and began to
write. In half an hour
The old oaken bucket, the iron. bound bucket,
The mOss-coyered bucket which nung III the
we'll, ....
was embalmed in an inspiring song that
bas become as familiar as household
word.
, 1879-07-31
II H R E r. vi o n II I'LL S
l. III II IL u WI y N Il M ST
Toanypn o he
The WEEKLY CHRONICLE is AN EIGHT PAGE PAPER, Sd COLUMNS
Containing the entire of the week


1.-THE the and the
UYl column frming
henofor flB o 81
, 1879-07-31

Send and Sample Copy Sent Free application
CHRONICLE 80 per DAILY CHRONICLE
S670 per year, postage paid Address
Young a. Go, Publishers.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL
, 1879-07-31
HAVE You THE
ED IN .T.m &C. $ q =
A SIRE Cure Found at Last-NO one Need


A sure cure for the blind, bleeding itching and III.
ceratCd piles has been discovered by Dr. Williams (n
Indian remedy) called DR., Williams Indian Ointment.
single box has cured the worst old chronic of
Twenty-Five and thirty years standing No one need
suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful sooth
ing medicine Lotions, instruments and electuares do
move harm than good. Williams Ointment absOrhs
the tumors alays the intense itching particularly at
nirht after gettng warm in bed, acts rs a pOutice
gives instant and painless relief and is prepared only
for Piles itching OF the private parts ana nothing else
Thousands of cured patients attest its virtues and
physicians of all schools pronounce ii the greatest
tribution to medicine Of tho age 1t matters moi how
long or severely you have been suffering Won can be
cured
fgT' Knife knife, acid, medicine, medicine; kniic
again and so on for whole year, and yet the fungus
growth which caused me 50 much pain, itching and
misery increased until despaired of life, For six
months lay IN q Canadian hospital undergoing mex
pressibe agony, but found no hope Last Fall came
to Cleveland and underwent terrible operation by
three doctors at the Cleveland City Hospital from the
effects OF which never expected to recover After ly
inp weeks on my back in bed | was still in no better
condition. for in less than two weeks after leaving the
hospital the whole trouble grew fast and great
ever: But, thank God, some one recommended Dr.
Williams Indian Ointment, which tried and to-day
the growth has disappeared, the oan and itching is
gone, am happy and hopeful and life has new charms
for 1t is all due to this wonderful Ointment which
will never fail to recommend so long ny live Moth.
Ing ese it seems me, could have STAYED the growth
my terrible malady." JOHN MORGAN,
Cleveland, Ohio.
mis- recommendation of DR., Williams Indian Ointment.
NV brother would no doubt have heen in his grave long
ago but for this Balm Of Goad." f. p. MORGAN,
Teacher of Photography Spenceran Business College,
syWe could il necessary print pages Of letterr nh
druggists and persons cured praisng this wonderful
healing ointment. 1t has larger sale and tskeE the
lead of any other Pile remedy IN the world.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Sold Wholesale hy
RelingtOn q SI N, san Francis Q.
apr 5eOw.3m ..
, 1879-07-31
Teasing Children.

Teasing children is at best q doubtful
amusement; but when sensitive child.
hood is made the object of it, it degen-
crates into cruelty. Yet there are some
very good people who indulge in this
outrage against the innocent and help
less. We know people who never miss
an opportunity to torment a child.
1t seems impossible for them to come
near one without making it miserable.
They cannot be at their ease, unless the
child is suffering from heartlessness. AS
q consequence, children soon learn to
hate as well as fear them, and no Won
der. 1t is true that these people would
shrink from inficting needless bodily
pain on any little one; but they never
think of the keener torture which their
senseless teasing inhicts on the sensitive
child They would tell you that they
do nothing which should give pain; that
they are only in fun and the child ought
to know it. When they threaten to
swallow child, they don't mean to do
it, of scourse; but the child is irritated
or frig ghtened all the same. Do they
know how very real all such things are
to a child, particularly to one that has
never been hardened to such cruelty
They may mean nothing by their silly
threats, but the child that has learned
to rely implicitly on what its parents
say-and all children should learn this
will accept as truths what its tor
mentors mean as lies invented fer its an
noyance. 1t is true that the child will
in time learn to doubt the truthfulness
of those who thus abuse it; but while it
learns to distrust the false, it also learns
to distrust the true. A child cannot be
expected to exercise Determinations and
you, sir, who give it its first lessons in
falsehood, are to blame for such subse-
quent distrust of things that ought to be
believed. .....
Childhood should be a period Of Joy
GUS innocence. 1t is no time for doubts
or misgiyings. They come soon enough
with the entrance of the youth upon the
scenes OF busy, practical, anxious strug-
gle for self-maintainance. Then, good
friends, you who thoughtlessly mar that
innoc ent enjoyment and implicit trust
which characterize the uncorrupted
child, stop to think what you are doing.
You are committing grave offense.
You are running the temper of one
whose mind is yet so plastic as to yield
10 every touch. You are darkening the
days of one whose life should yet be all
sunshine. You are in6icving the keen
est of pains on one whose innocence
should shield it from the tortures even
Of barbarians You are poisoning the
morals of one that is yet too young to
resist your evil influences. You are do
ing wrong for which you can never
atone, wrong whose evil effects
may follow that child to the grave
chronological Journal
, 1879-07-31
JAMES CARROLL.
IAN old miner) Tecoma, Nevada.

If you are going to paint your house,
barn, wagon or machinery, the wonder
full Imperishable Mixed Paint is surely
the best, for it is warranted by their
agents in your own town not to chalk,
crack, peel or blister; to cover better and
work easier than any other paint. Toe Imper.
shabe Paint was awarded the first prem ium
over all other pa nts, 40 the California state
Fair, his. and the Cold Medal Mt the Oregon
StNt0 Fair. 1873 Get a circular from their
Agent, which explains this wonderful discov-
cry. Gry the paint and sou certainly would
have NO other
, 1879-07-31

GUMS sRagsAgmG GUMS
RemiuROn's. MNN hemlnRton's,
SEaIp'S and HH3HHWrA Sharps and
Winchester ~ Why Winchester
Rifles. ---- Rifles.
And Carriages Of all kinds al reduced prices,
ny WNI. BECK " SON,
-lv Port Ind. Or eg
, 1879-07-31
suffered Twenty Years.

81 have suffered for twenty years
with itching and liberated piles, having
used every remedy that came to my no
tice without benefit, until l used DR.
Williams Indian Ointment and received
immediate relief" l...
, 1879-07-31
Look Here
,yu.t What Everyone Needs!

THE C0sMopcLIrAN RED RUBBER STAMP CON.
PANT,
vancouver, W T.,
Is now manufacturing from the very best material ~
tn market combined with the latest improvements
in yulcanizng known to the Art
RED RUBBER STAMPS
OF every style and variety aud on terms deiynG com
petition where judgment is used and true worth
wanted .,
They are the cheapest method OF advertising for the
professional men, merchants manufacturers am me-
chanics, for all public or private business ...,
We manufacture Dating, Business ana Name stamps
Autographs, Monogams, also legal ana society SeAN'
Key Checks and Stencils .,,
C. C. MANNING,
Iu3.im II. T. FUNK.
, 1879-07-31

f1 In making any purchase or tn
writing in response 10 any advertise
I,ent I'm this paper you viii please men.
Iion the name of The paper