davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13
140 "a
81 43
liz 81

AWOuutJ liz 81
j. H. Nattin was allowed the fol-
lowing: State W Frank P. Bird, L.
Bradley 8 90, w. A. Doles 4 rs, j.
81. Nattin 4 Is, G. w. Walker 5 40,
A. 81. Harrison 8 OO-in all S25 so.
T. w. Fuller, District Attorney,
was allowed ten dollars in each of
the following convictions, viz: AL.
bert Williams, Joe Lacy, Jack Cole
man, Joshua Profit, F. P. Bird.
j. NJ. Arnold was allowed 9l25 90
for assessing property in Bossier
for 1879.
b. F. Oneal was then allowed the
following accounts: State W Dock
Brown, Ri Harrison 8 50, Gray Wi
ley 5 Is, Abram Brown 90, Elijah
johnson 3 80, league Miller 8 80,
Chslotte Dozier 8 50; state vs. VIM.
Savannah, Jackson Smith 8 %, Geo
McClanaghan 8 %, Ellen Smith
8 %, Harriet Gilmer 3 Is, Wiley
Grey 3 %, John Harmon 8 %,
Bill ilmer3 %, Morris Green 3 %;
state vs. 81 81 Nunnalee, J 8 Rounse.
vale 8 81; state VS. 81. Levi, James
Williams 4 50, T. s. Land 8 90;
state VI Ridgway Watson, Irvine
Stokes 8 70; state vs. J. e. Young,
Frank McClelland . 90; state VS.
Joshua Williams, N. J. Mays 8 %;
state vs H 81 Nunnalee, w. e. Num-
malice 5 90, Sam Harrison 8 Is; state
rs e. J. Dinine Richard Wise IA %;
state VS. s. G. King, JOS. N. Bryan
5 co. state vs. James Martin, Aleck
Harrison 6 50; state VS. Jane Smith,
Nancy handle 1 Is; state rs Jack
Coleman, Burrell Collins 8 80; Oil.
yer Stancel 6 50-in all, S35 Is.
Also, Is cents on the dollar allow.
ed on the following: state vs. Frank
Bird, J B Weems 2 81, A. Fl. Har.
rison 10 Is; state vs. McWilson, Al.
len Campbell . 60, Charles Daniels
9 50; $37 Lat Toe, s27 SO.
When, on motion of Mr.. Rains,
FIVE dollars, or as much thereof as is |
necessary, was appropriated to re-
pair the fire place in the Clerks of. |
fee, and the clerk authorized to con. |
tract for having it done.
On motion Of Mr.. Prather, CON-
mittee Of three be appointed by the |
President, who appointed Messrs. |
Lowry, Snider and Prather, to make |
an estimate of the probable expens- |
60 Of the parish for the year 1880, |
and report to the present session Of |
this body.
When, on motion, the Road Com |
missioner Of ward 2 was authorised |
to purchase sufficient Lumber and |
spikes to repair willow chute bridge. |
When sheriff Wyche furnished |
the following list Of parish property |
q his charge, to-wit: IA pairs Of
blankets, 8 water buckets, Q tin |
buckets, 4plates, ! broom, . tin cups,
IA new new chairs and 8 old chairs.
When he was allowed the following
accounts, paid by him and for which
he presented the vouchers: Amount
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13

paid sheriff Of Caddo in case of state
70 Simon Sellers and Steve Brooks
10 80, and in case of state VS. Glad
ney 5 30; paid sheriff Hehfner in case
of stave W Mat Gladney 5 20;
amount paid Crooks, constable of
Caddo parish, in case of state VS.
Coleman 70 cents; paid Cawthorn,
sheriff of Caddo, in case of state VS.
Coleman, 60; the same in case of
state vs. Ben Cole; amount paid sher-
if Of Claiborne, in case Of state VS.
Abe Tins 4 60; amount paid Nat
Thompson for making steps for
Court house fence 6 80; paid Mrs.
Head for Jail locks 8 90; paid Alfred
Thomas for tubs and broom &c.,
s padlocks for Jail 2 %, repairs on
Jail tubs 25c., 1 tin bucket 75c., 2
buckets 6Oc-in all, $40 IS.
When, on motion, Police jury adj
journed to 8 o'clock Wednesday
morning, Nov. 5, 1879.
Approved.
E. s. PORTCH, Pres't.
J. 81. KEYsER, Clerk.
BELLEVUE, LA, Nov. 5, 1879.
Police jury met pursuant to adj
joarnment-all the members present
the minutes of yesterday
were read and adopted; when, on
motion, all the witness scrip and
other Indebtedness allowed at the
session were burned in open session;
when the following claims were al
lowed: w. B. Boggs, for Mr.. How
oil, day as juror, d SO; L. c. Biggs,
% 80; Mr.. Nattin, for A. G. Seibert,
in state vs. Bird "a IS. w. Ell. Hill
was allowed costs in state vs. Sam
Adger 81 90; state vs Nick Carter
81; state VS. Boutwell, 81.
r. E. Wyche was allowed second
quarters salary as sheriff, $3.50 90. |
When the following report of |
Committee on Estimates for 1880 |
vas received and adopted:
PSObabIe Expenses Of the Parrish Of
Booster for Year 1880.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13

The 8ussier ganmer,
w. H. SCANLAND, Editor.
BELLEVUE, La,
Thursday, November Is, 1879
Democratic Ticket.
For Governor,
LOUIS A. Witt,
Of Orleans.
For Lieutenant-GOvernor,
SAMUEL d. McENERY,
Of Ouachita.
For Acknowledgement,
JAS. G. EGAN,
Of Claiborne.
For Secretary of State,
w. A. STRONG,
Of VIM.
For Auditor,
ALLEN JUMEL,
OF Iberville.
For Sup't of Public Education,
EDWIN II. FAY,
Of East Feliciana.
For Judge-2nd Judicial District,
RICHARD G. DREW,
Of Webster.
For District Attornery-2d District,
J. A. W. LOWRY,
Of Bossier.
For State Senate-21st District,
JOHN G. VANCE,
Of Bossier.
J. D.WATKINS,
Of Webster.
For the House of Representatives,
HENRY w. OGDEN.
For Sheriff,
r. z. WYCHE.
For Clerk,
A. r. THOMPSON.
For Coroner,
DIR. W. J. MOBLEY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13

Mr.. e. s. Dortch submitted hisN
port as road commissioned wsIdE
beg leave to make the following
report as road commissioner Of SaId
|: That l have examined the d.
ferent roads in my ward, and hnd
them in good condition; except "
road from Mack's bayou to Gnppss
lane, and ask that all the hands @
said road be called ont at once y
the Overseer and worked for 5 daya
or longer, if necessary. woah
call your special attention 70 =
bridge over fat river as being q
safe with the large amount Of dl1.
against said bridge. It will ina
probability be washed down dafil
the next rise. AS the committee -
tolnake their report at this meetins:
of the bride across Red Chute, xoaa
ask that the committee bediscbst
ed. Have served 4 days as reviosn
of said roads. e. s. DoRrcIE
The report was adopted.
Mr.. Rains, Of ward 8, repcf1s
follows:
beg leave to make the folIoNns
report to your Honorable boy
road commissioner of ward & ! ssn
carefully examined the roads -
ward, and find them in good cO.
ton, except the road from Mi1on
to Shreveport, and ask that Y. =
Sandidge's commission as ove's ;.
be extended from Edwards g
Red Chute bridge. Ihave saw
days in reviewing said roads ~
Report adopted.
Mr.. w. r. Prather, comma
Of ward 2, reports as follows: =.
/ have reviewed all the ?
roads in my ward, during the - II
eff September, and found tbeIr 81
in good order. The bridge over "a "a
low chute. on the Benton s..
Shreveport road, is in Q vsfy an S
gerous condition, and | respecp'
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1879-11-13

On motion Of Mr.. Rains, the CON-
mittee heretofore appointed to re-
port on the Red Chute bridge was
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, SUNDAY APRIL 6 1879

of had they slept on 1t. But they have pis-
tolls In their pockets. One hot word brings
on another. the deadly weapons, are lngged
each other until one ~ disabled or the pis ols
are empty. 1t Ia n shame and reProach TO
each and every one of us. Tie Atlanta Con
stitution asks the men If the South to put
away from themselves and their States the
burning disgrace. We join in the +. quest for
Iii south Carolina the large majority Of men
70 armed. This admission WAS nude by
learned South Carolina Judge In his charge
TO the jury In case Of homicide. 1t is no
excaee. On the contrary, as showing the sx-
tent Of the evil, 1t gives urgency to The do
mand for lts prevention or cure
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
THE QUESTION PROPERLY STATED

The New Orleans Times, in It's issue OF the
third instant, undertakes to enlighten the
DEMOCRAT on the subject OF State sover-
eighty and accountability.
The mistakes Of the Times consist In not
understanding the question. No one disputes
the accountability OF the sovereign power
any more than that Of an Individual But
that Is not the point here. The point Is that
the sovereign Is not liable, never was liable,
that they who contracted In the name of the
sovereign were mere agents with limited
authority which they fraudulently trans
cended to the knowledge OF all who dealt
with them. So that the So called creditors can
not claim to be even In good faith. They
knew that the party creating the debt, issu-
ing the bonds, had no authority to do so, and
Ia buying them, as they did, at deprecated
prices, took the risk Of having the action of
those unfaithful agents repudiated.
The government was not established for
the purpose OF creating debts nor squander-
ing the property Of the people, but to pre-
serve 1t. The trainers OF the constitution Of
the United States attempted to provide
against this abuse Of State debts by prohibit
ing the issue OF bills OF credit, in other words
bonds. j. A. b.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
PLANTER.
THE JUDICIARY.

To the Editor Of the Democrats
The undersigned. In making use OF eyour
estimable journal for the publication Of the
present suggestions, would feel much in
debted II the attention of the approaching
convention would be called to the same In
the opinion Of all the members of the legal
profession, article SO of the present
organic law should be reproduced In
the new constitution, but amended and
modified, SO as to read as follows
"The jurisdiction heretofore conferred
upon courts Of the Justices Of the peace are
hereby transferred, In the country, to the
Parish Courts thereof ~ For each
district there shall be- one district court, ex-
cept In The parish OF Orleans, where shall be
established seven districts COURTS with the
following original Jurisdiction: the First. ex-
elusive criminal the Second, exclusive pro-
bate the Third, exclusive appellate from thee
Seventh District CouIt; the Fourth, Fifth and
Sixth exclusive civil, other than probate,
when the amount exceeds 800 exclusive OF
interest; the Seventh, exclusive civil, other
than probate when the amount does not ex-
coed 800 exclusive Of interest, that is OF tho
jurisdiction heretofore conferred within said
parish upon courts OF the justices OF the
peace, which are hereby declared as abol-
ished." etc.
The subject Is one Of great public moment
and needs be considered
Voy pOpr1r.T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

was the worst, one OF the claws having grown
i'iiiy an inch iEto the flesh, and by constant
Irritation caused the wound to inlnrns and
tester. A. soon us this, with q part or the
outer Shell. which had been shed into the
wound. had been removed. the tiger appeared
to quiet down, and submitted to haye the rest
OF the claws OF the same foot clipped without,
making much struggling. The right 'front.'
paw was also badly lacerated and Unframed.
The claws were clipped In every case yerv
quickly and successfully. As soon as The
claws Of each foot were clipped the operator
rubbed burnt alum into the feste,red wouDda
to burn away the proud flesh, aud then poured
over the wounds balsaln oil fir To heal the
same.
After all the claws had been clipped Mr..
Forepaugh. stepping back, cautioned his as
sistants TO be ready 10 pull the safety cords
ut tho word. SO the animal, fr cd from all
the cords at once, sprang to his legs like q
flash and jumped TO the rear Of the cage,
where he first licked his bloody chaps, and,
sauattlng, soothingIy licked his paws, APP
parently satisfied that they were still In his
possession, commenced pacing his cage. show
Ing evident signs of having experienced great
RELIEF from the operations performed on him.
The whole operation occupied only twenty
minutes, and was very satisfactory to all
parties. In a few days the paws will no ex-
aminsd again for proud flesh.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
THE CONVENTION AND THE DEBT.

RED RIVER DISTRICT La, March 80, 1879.
To the Editor OF the Democrat:
few off-hand ideas about the convention
FROM the planting interest may do no harm
while the legal lights are SO learned in what
they point out MS feasible for the convention
to do. Therefore, accepting your general In
vitation to write, / give you my Idea, as
planter, as to what the convention ought to
accomplish.
Taking the broad view Of government that
II should not only protect, but promote the
happiness and prosperity OF Its people, I
contend that the constitution should aim to
give us government which will cooperate
sympathetically, with tho good habits, GUS
toms and traditions Of the people In their
everyday affairs of life, or anticipate the
people In what they should aim to be-pa-
triotic, law-abiding, energetic and confident
To attain these desired results, the people
must love the State, It's laws and Its officials
II has beer the contrary for fourteen long,
weary years, and we have It's direfu conse-
a,lences to contend with now In q fraudulent
debt -pr9stltuted word 1t is no debt--oi
millions to pay--or repudate. No; that
would be dishonor! Repudiate debt you
had contracted to payl would stand
drawing and quartering" first Let me see
The Radical adventurers' party. without a
dollar Invested, carpet bagged this State
with soldiers, and, without consulting It's
owners, "mortgaged" 1t, sold their bonds for
what they could get, or hold them yet: and,
revealing in their ill-gotten gains, demand
we shall pay. Would such q contract hold
between man and man ! contend the Radi-
cal party was not the State Of Louisiana, and
the purchasers Of these bonds were no Gull
dren. or there would have been no funding
board.
The real owners OF this State have now
gained possession at countless sacrifice OF
life and money. RI they pay these fictitious
mortgages" 1t Is foolish, not honest. Ii
this is done, the convention Is failure, and
the Idea ] commenced with, that the patriot
ism, lawabidlng tendencies, energy and con-
tidence of the people must be restored, will
be a dead letter, in cowardly constitution
which would guarantee payment Of fraudu-
lent bond.
1t may be claimed that these bonds In aues-
ton are as valid rs any State bond could be-
which may have been issued while the Demo-
cratic party was In power; that d change Of
parties governing State Goes not invalidata
its contracts as D. State. Such an argument
is plausible on its face, but In revolutions
such as we have been passing through, Its
costs and consequences have to be considered
as they are left to ,ls, aud our ability to pay
have to be measured accordingly. So In
either case, the convention, IL tho welfare Of
the State is considered, has but one Of two
courses to pursue-re pudiate fraud or sift II
out. This done, then let the convention give
us as economical a government as its people
happiest State In tho Union.
PLANTER
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
PERsoNAn APpEARANCE IN HEALTH AZ
Pistol Carrying In the South.

The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle and Gbnstitu-
ftondttst illustrates the prevalence of the Gus
tom o. carrying pistols in that State by the
following anecdote: Not many miles from
Southern city, gentleman had occasion to
reprlmand eolored boy. in his employ for
being absent all night and very NATURALLY
inquired where he had been. The boy replied
that he had been waiting on the young gen.
tlemen at Mrs s party. Waiting "a
them, how? said his employer. VIM
answered the boy, 4 was taking care Of their
hats coats and pistols, while they went to
supper and danced afterwards with the Young
ladies'" Discussing the subject the Charles,
ton Meas says: IF n such a practice ther.
was sufi lent reason IN South Carolina ia
1876 Gle, gymen and school girls then carried
pistols, and there WAS no other way to secure
themselves against the attacks OF the riotous
negroes. THIS is changed. There is peace and
order in every Southern State, except where
the peace is broken and order is disturbed by
men and boys shooting at each other, and
wonnding and killing each o her about some
trife that would have been thought nothing
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
Kernan's KeprOOf to Anthony.

Gentlemen nominated to office and desiring
to be confirmed will not feel under obliga-
tions to Senator Anthony. At the close of
the session to-day the Republicans desired to
20 into executive session. and Mr.. Anthony
made motion to that effect, but out OF de-
sire to make a cheap reputation for wit pre-
faced 1t with the remark that IF the chairmen
of the various Democratic caucus and sub
caucus committees had no business to attend
to or speeches to make he would move that
the Senate go into executive session." To
Mr.. Anthony's disgust Mr.. Herman presently
rose and quietly NOV to adjourn, saying
that while the Democrats were wiling to
help confirm good nominations they would
do SO when the motion for an executive ses-
sion was made without breach Of good man
ners. The Republicans in some consterna-
ton got Mr.. Anthony to ask to withdraw his
remarks, but the motion to adjourn was
carried. The next executive session will be
moved without preliminary fiourishes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
CLIPPING A TIGER.
Mr.. FOrepaugh's Delicate surgical Opera.
tlOn ON 'Jim,'' the BENGAL Tiger Of
Tho PHIL de- lpllta ZDO. o
philadelphia Cor. New York Herald


lphiladeiphia Cor New YORK Herald.]
The interesting feat of clipping the iDgrow-
ing claws OF the royal Bengal tiger Jim" an
nhabltant Of The Zoo" was accomplished
to-day with u great deal OF difficulty. On ac-
count Of the lack Of constant attrition on
rough ground, such as they would have had
IL traverslng their native jungle instead OF
the smooth floor Of his cage, Jim's claws had
become heightened to an unnatural size, and
continuing to curve Inward had grown deeply
into his paws, by which the animal was ex-
posed to all attack OF lockjaw. Hence the
clipping. The well known animal trainer,
Mr.. A. j. Forepaugh, was retained for the
operation. and appeared early this morning
at the carnivora house of the Zoo. accom-.
panied by DR.. CHAPMAN. phy.tcian to the
uarueu: Arthur 4. Brown. the sunerinten-
dent. and four keepers. Mr. ForenanDh had
provided himself Tor the opera, lon with a
strong three-nuarter inch rome Ionnad ct ono
end. = long pole and four shor. half.incb
cords also looned a Thick knnttv hickorv
club and q nair ~ sharn JinnsrS and Init
these tools nroceeded tn do Tx inh az YnIlowa !.
The loon II the larper roma vaa nlacad IN
the end Il The innw ye,la and thrnst int tho
cave A. that inst.pt the tiaar u ia.n Id into
the fnrthest corner with terrific roar which
alta, tied tne uther aaimala and the liens
tivars, leonardo and bvanas all hnw,ad in
chnrns The loon hnwauar was RIM over
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
SOME NEW BOOKS.

The FAIRY LAND OF SCIENCE. BY Arabells
B. Buckley, author of "a Short History
| Of Natural Science etc. Illustrated. New
| York: ID. Appleton Il Go.
| This is pleasing contribution to the scien
titic investigation OF familiar subjects. The
volume is made up Of ten lectures delivered
last spring at st. Johns Wood, London. II
is intended for the instruction Of children IL
the causes which produce the effects seer
every day In the operations OF nature around
us. Wei written and almost entirely Invested
OF the dry details which render scientific dis.
cussions OF whatever character distasteful tc
the majority of readers, the book before us
contains much information for those OF ripper
years as we'll as the youth Of the land, and
will well repay perusal.
OCEAN WONDERS; A Companion FOR the Sea
side. Freely illustrated from living sub
jects. By William Il. Damon. New York
ID. Appleton X Co.
Those who have never sgone down to the sea
In ships" have but faint idea Of the curious
revelations unfolded in Mr.. Damon's inter-
esting work Even those more familiar with
the inhabitants of the ocean will find much to
interest and instruct them In it. Like all Of
Appletons publications, it is well printed
and tastefully arranged. Those who wish to
know something more of the sea and what is
found therein, will have their curiosity rea-
sonably gratitied by reading this Be k.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE IN HEALTH AND
DISEASE. By Sidney COPELAND, M. CD.
New York: ID. Appleton Il Co.
This Is a continuation of the "Health
Primers" now running through the Apple
tons presses and Is number five Of the series.
These interesting pamphlets upon subject
not only of public interest but of public i'm
portance are contributed by the most emil
nent English physicians. Each primer is the
work Of specially competent writer. All
those Interested in personal and public
hygiene will find in DR.. Couplands work
much Instructive reading based upon wide
spread English observation and an intelligent
application thereof.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
Carbon Pictures.
Ist. Louis Practical Photographer

We have often heard of the expression,
"Tney looked SO Lice that our mouth water
ed for them;" and SO W. might say in looking
at the beautiful pictures that we lately re-
leans. We never tire looking at them, for
they are gems of the first water in our art.
Mr.. Liienthal Is entitled to great credit, not
only frotn the hands of the artist in our art,
but from the community at large, for the per-
PRODUCING the above permanent picture, and
we are right glad to hear he is meeting with
encouragement and liberal patronage from
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Garfield is trying TO do now. have read
horrible story of man, sole survivor OF
shipwreck, afloat on hencoop in mid ocean,
and subslsting fol- several days Oh his own
ordnrel Garfield reminds me Of that man.
don't see any good reason to be alarmed.
Let US walt and see whether anybody desires
to dine with him before we revise our own
bin of fare. A. o. ID.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
A nlstnrbinx Element.
E"NH
tBOgtDn ftinI,e 1

member OF the rhetorical class In d cerA
tain college had just finlshei his defamation
when the professor said, "Mr. -. do you
suppose general would address his soldiers
ln the manner In which you spoke that piece2"
Eyes, sir, / do" was Che rsply. "if he was
half scared TO DEATH"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

the citizens Of the South. For his energy and
enterprise we wish there was good many
that love to uphold the dignity and embark
IN new things that are introduced for the
benefit Of fraternity apI1 the public at large.
Mr.. Lilienthal Is u le1gser Of both the Lam
bertype and Artotyyk processes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
Washington Avenue Drug Store,
Corner Magazine ana Washington Sta,
NEW ORLEANS,

Constantly receiving fresh supplies Of pure
Drugs. Medicines. Chemicals. Patent Medicines.
Toilet and Fancy Articles. ETC., sold at small
margin. Coral Tooth Paste. recommended By
all who use 1t as a very superior deltrifce It
ment and sravishine beauty. Glyeerine Gold
Cream for chapped lips. face and bands. KoD-
Dronchi is and pnenmonia Prescriptions put
up night and day. b J. MAINE0R4, &. d..
DRUGGIST Pharmaceutist and Practical OnemiRs
oa7e II a6p
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

fFhe DEMOCRAT ID responsible for none Of
the views expressed In the communications
under this head; but no communications will
be printed except from responsible partiesl
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

YACHT CLpB UsIFAIMs.-It will be- seen by
reference 10 another column that the we'll
known clothier, Leon Godchaux. Nos. 81 and 80
Canal street. Is prepared 10 furnish yacht club
uniforms on the most reasonable terms.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-06

Ask a photographer al but Lillenthals patent
nev r-fading uhotograp4 b. and he will to you
they will fade. NThabe& is. TO judge for Your
Self. and believe one Who has been twenty-five
years In your city.