davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-16

Resolved. That the platform Of principles
adopted by the National Republican Conven-
tIon at Chicago in June deserves and receives
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-16

DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REM
EDY. .NEPHRETICUM. cures all
kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Complaints,
Gonorrhes. elect, Leucorrhea. Fer sale BY
all druggists; y bottle. six bottles for s..
DR.. MTNTIE'S Daudeliou pills
are the best and cheapest Dyspepeia and
Bilious cure in the market For sale BY
all druggists.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-10-16

Advertising VIII gain new customers,
Advertising will keep old customers,
Advertising literally always pays,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertising shows pluck,
Advertise aud succeed,
Advertise or "bust,"
Advertise often,
Advertise we'll,
Advertise
Here.
IF YOU
Want cook,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,
Want a situation,
Want servant girl,
Want to buy a ranch,
Want place to board,
Want to sell or buy property,
Want to sell groceries or drugs,
Want to sell dry goods or carpets,
Want TO find customers for anything,
ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

Mr. Augnstn Daily has bought the right "a
"NIsida" The latest opera Of Geuee. the compoS.
of the Royal MILDLY" 1t will be brought on, A,
his theatre early IN January, ard Mr.. DAILY viii
Introduce therein his newlg arrived troupe n
Nantch Urls and Hindu dancers and inegIer"
"Nisida" had a brilliant success IN Vienna on n,
production.
Haeyy's La Juiye0 was gwen in Boston lac,
Saturday evening by "A company composed exclu.
siyelv of "bomr talent" With the exception AZ
Mr. Charles K. Adams, the tenor, under whose diree
ton the opera was brought out, aud two of the IA.
dies all the principals and menuers OF the chOru.
were 20 the stage, aud the result OF their efforts
is described as funny IN the extreme.
Mr. Wilhelm Muller the yIOl0ncellist, gave
concert last evening at Steinway Hall, having the
assistance of Miss Anna Book. Mrs.. Ernst iona,
contraltO. and Miss Marie LObeck, yiOllnist. M
Muller PLAYED a Fantasia by servais an Adago BY
Bargiel aud the viOlOneello part III Mcndeissohn.
Variations Concentrates y for pianOforte and
cello. He is an excellent artist with a fine tone
and plenty of facility in execution, and hi,
playing is musicianly and intelligent, il
somewhat cold His work last night was
done in finished and artistic fashion and broush!
HIM abundant applause. Miss Lobeck has small.
pure tone and plays nicely, with sweetness and feel
ing though she has no great power, and as yet ony
shows promise. Mrs. Jonas, who was yeIy nefF0ns
at first apparently, improved as the evening went
on and sang the " Non couosci" from NJ gnoar
with excellent taste, displaying contralSe voice Of
good range and pleasant qualify Miss BoeK PLAYED
the variations on Haydn's Hymn, and sse "a
price by Iausig.
According to u Chicago dispatch to The Cbrel1Ri
Herald Tagliapietra has been trying some rather
sharp practice without very successful results Hs
has been travelling through Canada and the West
| and South with an opera company, OF which litia
was the prima donna. She had an engagement "a
sing in Chicago this week int a
| she did not appear there at The appointed
time her managers telegraphed to hl
repeatedly, bur could get no answer, and nothing
| could be learned of her whereabouts except thai
the company was in Texas en- route tor Mexico Al
| last her friends became alarmed, and -nsllng ths
| authority of the Superintendent Of the Western
! Union Telegraph COMPANY, they found that sb'
| was still with the troupe, but had received non.
of the telegrams. It it stated tha
! Taglapetra had quietly suppressed then
! in order to keep Litta ignorant o.
| the exact date of her engagement ia Chicago, TO-
] tending to take her TO Mexico with BIN. As soor
| "a she learned the true state ot affairs she tee
| graphed that sue would start for Chicago a. once
| ana Tagli pietra is now lett. presumably without
any prima donna at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

named Sloan married in Ohio, ana removing !"
Iowa prorurcd divorce 10y the aid OF q Cilcag"
lowvcr. and married again. The Iowa COURTS
hell the divorce TO be illegal, and the seconn
marriage void. but the Superior Court OF llll-
nois has tust decided The divorce to be Vaild
and the second marriage lawful. 1t follows
from this conflict of judicial authority that
sloan il the lawful husband of the Ohio woman
AS long as he stays in Iowa, but becomes 'he
lawful husband of the Iowa woman the moment
he crosses the Mississippi River INTO Illinois.
The only way to obyiate such absurd situa'
tions is by n uniform marriage ana uiVo'oo
law. passed by Congress and applicable 20 every
foot of the teri tory of the United States Inc
suggestion Of such law will, OF course cause
the cry of Capitalization to be raised ny
people who cling to the traditions OF STATE
Rights The same cry was raised against ''e
system which has given Us uniform Natio""i
currency. 1t was raised, too, against the money
order system, the Bankrupt law, the fedeia
election laws, and the Constitutional AmenA-
ment establishing equal suffrage. Whatever
.progress the Nation has made in this generation
| has mainly been made in spite of this cry OId
INTERPRETATIONS of the Constitution and Old IDEAS
| Of the limited mowers OF Government, inherited
from a time when the people expected from the
ruling power oppression rather than benefits
do moi in this generation long stand III the way
| Of the evident needs OF the country.
Sound public policy requires that the mar
| rage institution which is the foundation OF the
home and of all civilized society, should DE
upheld strengthened, and regulated Dy
National law and not lett to the uncertain
guardianship of thirty-eight legislative BODIES
and exposed to the conflicting decisions OF IN
nnmerable local tribunals. This reform NAV
not come soon, but public sentiment is evidently
| beginning to demand it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
3n0rs 10 Aopertia ement5.

AyusrMYNrs-3d Pdge-6th column.
ANNoyNCENEN Ts--Sh Page-oth column o.,. .oi,ror
RANKING HOUSE. AND BANKERS I'm Idge-o'H '0'"
RlNkgrrT NuTICss--6M Ia0e-Sd eolunih
BoARD AND ROOMs-6h P0ge-5th column
BrsINrSs CHANCES IN PAGE 6h rsinnlu
RisrSE.s NOTICEs-4M IdQe--lsi co ,umn' 49,,
CoPAKTNFRsHIP y TICEs-7U Id3c-O'h column
CONFIRMATION NOTICES IA PG1e Oth coiulhn'
DANCING ACADEMIES P0gc-'l c0iuino'
DIyIpINp NOTICES IN Idge-6th coluwh'
Dhy CooDs-6 Pdge-5tn column.
FISANCIAL-7M P0ge-5th ana ON o"i"''hS'
FUgNITUkE- Sd Pdg'-4th C,iuIin;, ,
CRATES AND fENDERs-S fdgt--f IL 'o'"''n'
UyIp WANrFD-3d PG0c-3d column:
Vopsrs CARRIAGES. &C-6h Page- oth colnlnn'
Jcr 1Py.w-3d PdQe-6th coiumI.
ISsrRrcrION--6M IdQc-2d ann "a cOluluns
IECruRTs AND MEETINGs-3d Pdgt-oin culluhh'
IOs1 .ND Sp-3d PdGe-4th column ,
M.PnIE AND SLATE hANTLEs-6h Pdge-oth column
M.RRIAeEs AND DEATHS 5M Page-6th column
MNING-6h POge-5th co umn o., na, *,
MIsCEIL.ANEOUS-3d PGge-otn cOiuibh' o"' "90 %"
ct columns , n, o.,,,,,,a
NEW PUBLcAroNs-6m Poge-1st and I'd columns
OCEAN STrAMERs-3d Pd0e-4th column
PRoPos AIs-6h FGge--5tn column
REAL EsTATE--3d ragged column A.. ,,
ITrNrIoNs WANTED-MAIES- Sd Pd9c-4th column
FEMAIFs-3d Pdgt-3d an0 columns
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5h Pages column. -, "a -,h
SrFIMnoATs AND RAILROADS 3d Id9c-ath auo ON
columns
TFACHFRs--6M PdGe-3d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

would perhaps answer; and mat IL ihey
should have one-haf the Offices instead oil the
whole. the service would be purified OF par
tisanship and all things would be lovely.
Nnw we do not wish to intimate that
these gentlemen are not profoundly IN
earnest in their desire to reform the service
by ousting Republicans and putting Democrats
IN their places No doubt they are. Bat we
submit that they are wasting time, ana nl'en'
he more proitaby occupied. party that mas
so long had the power to legislate on TINS SUD-
iect. and has neglected even to consider IT, 10
NOT likely TO perfect such n system as Is
talked of. or any other indeed, in the three
months of mower remaining TO them. The SUD
iect is too large; the party TOO niue. betIer
dismiss it or leaveit to be treated by more COM
petent hands There is subject OF con-
temporaneous human in terest," however, 10
which they may proitably direct Their atleh-
tion-to Wit, the investigation OF the authol-
ship of the Morey letter. the extent OF the
conspiracv in which it was originated, ana
the names of the forgers, peTjurers ana SUD-
orners concerned in it. AS the matter now
stands, the Democratic party must be held re-
sponslble for this whole series OF shameful
crimes. They were cOncocted to benefit that
marty; the Committee entrusted with the secrets
of the party and the conduct of its canvass
used them with indecent haste and criminal
zeal and now that the character or the
crimes has been exposed, the Committee the
press and the party, putting forth the paltry
| excuse that they were imposed upon, not
| only refuse to assist in the capture and pun
| ishment of the villains who deceived them
| but are actually engaged in obstructIng the
pursuit. Better clear the skirts of the party
of participation IN these infamous crimes be-
fore undertaking the role of Civil Service Re-
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
THE CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY,"

The foundation principle OF the Children
Aid Society-that of saving the young from
lives of crime and misery, instead OF allowing
them TO be graduated in the great schools OF
wickedness and then attempting their
acknowledgements it almost impossible
n estimate Justly the extent Of It's influence
Statistics such as those submitted in Mr..
Braces report yesterday tell Us the bare
facts of the Socety's work, but cannot tell us
what would have become of the thousands
of children under its care il the Society
had not existed, what their descendants
would have been if they had been allowed to
become thieves and worse, what vast cur
rent of crime, in short might have flowed
from this beginning if this charity had not
stood in the way.
In this sense the figures are inadequate, but
lust as they are, it warns the heart to read
them. Since 1854, homes have been found
mainly in the West, for so 4Sl persons. over
10000 Door or homeless children are helped
every wear. Twenty-One industrial schools
teach. feed and clothe 1861 children at an
average cost per year of $40 90; in the public
schools the average cost per year without food
and clothing is S3S II. Over $1,000 boys and
lodgipg-houses during the past year, at one
half the price to the public per child OF each
prisoner in the Tombs. Over 300 persons
mostly children, were sent out to new homes
and a chance for success in life at an
average cost of One-Gfteenth OF the
sum it would have cost to keep
them in poor-hOuse for year.
The Summer Home shelters 5000; the
Sick Mission attends 5000 cases, and there Is
TO be next summer Seaside SanitarIum.
Since the Society was established, 200 600 chill
dren hare been cared for in the lodging-houses'
and in the industrial schools there have been
taught 100, 900 little girls, not twenty OF
whom are known to have fallen away from
an honest life.
These figures have an eloquence which mere
words can never equal The Society is justi-
fed in believing that much of tue decrease
in petty crimes in this city, especially among
the juvenile population, is due to its labors
1t is at once the best political economy and the
highest morality to keep the sources of society
pure, rather than wait until the stream has
been polluted, and then vainly strive tC
filter it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
amnssmen,s amo nlectinss Go-niahi.

ACADEMY or MUSIC" Mefstofee."
RlJor OPFRA UoUsE-" Lawn fCnnis."
RooTu's the ,TRE-"Camlllc.' M,
I.Ty's rupArRF-2 ana S--"Nnedlcs and rms;
HAvERLYs FIFTH AvESJE THEATRE" Nts'mH pcvols >,
U,vrpIy vs. 10 o,rARnRN-2 and s" Enchantmeal'
MApIsox SQUARE TuEATRE-"Iia2e kIrke'
PARK VUF ATRE-" The Legion OF Honor.
-. n To $500 AI1NsTRTIs-" sara Flart-burn.
ST.xnIRD ruFArRE-" Sharps and Flats
Txto> ~oi- ARE THF ATRE-" Daniel koChaI
NAL ,ctSfs I'uEATRE-"T The GUY nor "
AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR.
INnrpgNDrNr CATHOLIC CHURCH-Lectufe.
MrTRopoIiTAN CONCERT HAII~-COncert
No & EAST irH sT.-LXhhIuOn.
No 81 UNION sou ARE-ENhihltOn.
l1TH REGIMENT ARMoRY-Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
BRANCH OFFICES or TIE TRIBUNE.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.


FoRrlGx-Dcrvisch Pacha has occupied the
heights of Dulcigno and firing Is reported to have
been heard around the town on Sunday. 60 1t -
thought that there will be war between
Egypt and Abyssnia. - Lord Beacons-
fields new novel "Endymion," has ap-
peared in London. - The ant-JewIsh sentl-
ment in Germany is increasing. - The French
Chamber of Deputies adopted motion yesterday
ordering al inquiry into the d. CIssey affair. =-
A New York smuggler has been arrested IN Canada.
Tile weather in Canada has been intensely
cold.
DOMESTIC The Postmaster-Cenera has submit
ted bis annual report. 60 General Garfield las
arrived at the Capital. 60 The Census Bureau is
gathering Important fishery statistics GO Queen
Victoria has sent a present to the President -
General Schofeld Will be relieved from command at
West Point. - A fire III PItisburg. Penn, eariY
Yesterday morning caused loss OF about 100000.
- At a wedding reception IN Kingston, Tenn,
five persons were fatally poisoned by eating arsenic
which had been used for soda; many Others are
Dangerously III. 60 Al a meeting yesterday III Gin
cinnau of Archbishop Purcells creditors, charges
were made against the assignee of the property.
60 The captain of a British steamer at Nor
folk Va. ipsnl ed the United States flag and the
officers on duty there 60 Singular iorgefleS OF a
dead mihonaire's deeds have come to light IN Gin
cinnati. 60 Professor James G. Watson, the as
tronomer. died at Madison, Wis.
CITY AND SUBURBAN-Ihree witnesses were eX-
amined before the Senate Committee yesterday.
- The annual meeting of the Childrens Aid
Society was held. - Judge Van Brunt decided
that Fulton Market should be repaired. - OPP
position To the Passion Play was developed III the
Board OF Aldermen. - Trains on the Third
Avenue Elevated Road were still delayed. 60
The sale of the Haseltne collection of pictures was
completed. - Gold value of the egal-tender
silver dollar (412l2 grains), S7.23 cents. -
Stocks active and after being higher and buoyant.
closed lower aud weak.
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate clear aud partly cloudy weather, with higher
temperatures. Thermometer yesterday: Highest,
20; lowest, 1Go; average, 20ose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

out the fearful struggle and Che ioDg-drawn vo.;,
atoms that mainly Compose this tragedy.
The moments Of her action that h..
the most Pleasantly uIon memory are a.
IN which-lapsing into n sort ot Iny,luntarv A"
Iness-she murnured iortn tic seBsu0ns deIaIi'a.
fulfilled and peaceful love. Her compeis ~, o.
terry OF the tex and the business made fbe Ivy Ivy
Sta wart with the sense Of adtq Aacy che knoo, 20
ways what she wants 10 do. aud she Knows h,, o.
do It. At certain Other fortunate points IN 49, IT,"
rescnjatlo Nile. BerDuargf impressed m0st dotse
By that attitude and cOuDtenancc OF strained w
sion and EervO:.5 cOncenfr ration for which she .f
uarkahic. Her appearance, too. was a nie,a.s
She wore white robes. strictly Greek enbfoldr;
with gold, and color, and she 1911
the pcrsoufcatIOn Of royal yet wasting niS'ael
IhIs performance defines aud deepens the ITnnresy
of Nile. Bcrnhardt tbat her acting has All soa
suggested. In parts thar are bnIt upon the sea ns
and the morbid emotions rather than nDon -
heart she il easily great actress; and she a W. w.
dramatic IT lst III everything. he morbid n,,, "
Phadye was conveyed. last nlgDt, s fully anS "
truly ~ could be wished blt the heart was h.. ~
ont OF the Ideal. and tue tone of the mecbani'ss
was lowered by tie OVer-natGral ire Btment MI
Bcrnharts PhGdre viii. all the same, b. remsa'
brred rs "A remarkable effort. The cast Of the o,ns
parts-whlch was proved judciOus by an even. hs,t
mOn0us and effective general pcrfOrmance-is "a
pended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
ay1yIOY1L uARRiAGE Law.

An affair occurred recently in the West which
shows. n little moro strIkingly, perhaps, than
hundreds OF similar cases arising every year in
different parts of the Union. the need OF
National law governing marriage ana divorce 10
rescue the country from the tumble OF conflict
ing State statutes aud Court decisions. man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

GENERIL NOTES.

Religious nomenclature is deeiinlns. .y.lIor
is not only " Hell Hole swamp Church '"'
Dirt Baptist Church - as well. :. Man.
A cooking school has been opeheo :. Addresses
chester England. with several commonss ~. mstsss
by prominent cIersymen Their in'eie. "a 40
s,..a t..ss sec.ns the miserable food WINCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
GET OFT.

The Park Commissioners yesterday, III special
session. received n communication from the
Z" Site Committee asking that II hearing be
given to deputation from the managers OF
the Worlds Fair in reference to their Sc
lection of Central Park as a suitable place
for holding the proposed Exhibition.
Perbaps this enterprising body may deem 1t
necessary to persist in calling attention to
their amazing scheme. But there remains an
altogether more decOrous thing for them to do.
and that is to resign with grace and prOmptness.
The Worlds Fair Commission, as originally
constituted, comprised the names of sufficient
number of representative men, but somehow
when the Executive Committee was suddenly
named in open meeting after having been
privately selected by some unknown party, 1t
was discovered that the bulk of the efficient
and capable men of affairs were left out.
The Executive Committee has now demon
strated its incapacity. and It's contempt FOR
enlightened public sentiment.
If we are to have a Fair, its organization
and administration must be entrusted to men
who compel public respect The people
are unwilling to trust the fortunes of the
Fair to a body which calmly proposes to
plough up and lay waste the city's chief pleas
IRE ground IN order to prepare for it an UNI
suitable and inaccessible site. Let the COM
mittee resign and give place to better men.
There seems now no other way to prevent
the contemptuous refusal of NewYork to
have anything to do with any efforts for a
Fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

There has been some talk of an effort TO amend
the Constitution TO permit the admis-
sion Of ex-Presldents to the Senate as
Senators-at-large. Mr.. Blaine has been reported as
Directing TO this. on the ground that IN spirit.
although not in letter. this might violate the
Constitutional guarantee 20 the several states
Of equal representation in the Senate ;
and The TRIBUNE has said that this seemed a
strained and technical objection. Thereupon
The Ecening Post interposes with curt
declaration that the whole plan, advocated
bv able men before ITS Editor was
heard Of is ridiculous. absurd. ignorant,
etc. ETC. Its msconcepion of the question involved.
ITS grotesque cnuncation Of constitutional common
places and its calm imputation of ignorance to
those who differ from 1T, might come. after all.
merely from a muddled head But in its second
outburst it comes to this:
TIE TRIBUNE stll ~ hng AT life Senators
be created by fiat OF the Government, even without
constitutional Amendment and II 10 stnl convinced
mat do would Do wlso-
There is no need for further discussion with per-
son capable of this gross and apparently deliberate
Misrepresentation nor is 1t likely that he could
again need notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

A pleasant gift was received at the White
House yesterday-a massive table made from
the timbers of the Resolute, sent out nearly
thirty years ago IN search of Sir john Frank
lin, abandoned in the frozen seas, brought to
the United States by an American captain,
and sent to England a gift from the Pres
ident to the Queen. This is the return gift
of the Queen to the President, with frater
nal inscription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
story of the Irish Jail must be taken out oil
the Joke books.

the JOKE DOCKS.
The only person in the Board of Aldermen
who voted, yesterday, against the resolution
denouncing the proposed Passion Piay was
one of the most intelligent members Oh 'ne
body. lnasmuclr as the propriety OF the reoo-
luton was doubtful, TO say the least, Ills ac'ion
would not have been surprising II u hao ho'
been distinctly based upon the idea tiat what
WAS proper in 0berammergau ought 10 DE
nroper IN New-York. There Will be vast
difference in the spirit of the players as well
~ Of the audience in the two places, and II
seems strange to see this vital fact ignored or
misapprehended by those who would be ex-
pected 20 appreciate it most readily
The eDlendid results of the canal season, as
already known, are summed up in an article
on another page. They show an increase OF
nearly 100000 tons over the tonnage OF
1879. and of 100000 tons over that OF
1876 Every year strengthens tie hold OF
the canals on the people of the State as Their
only efficient check upon the great railroad
corporations. The day has passed when the
canals can wisely be kept in the straitJacKet
of an immutable system. To make them
effective in the struggle with the railroads
there must he a still more liberal policy on
| the part of the State, and greater freedom III
| the details of management, The adoption oil
| the pendjng Constitutional Amendments, and
| the completion of the towing system already
| in partial use. are likely to be so loudly de-
manded bv public sentiment this winter that
| the Legislature cannot fail to concede them.
| This is good day for every man and
woman who is sure of a good Thanksgiving
| dinner to remember that there are many peo-
ple. old and young in this city who have no
| such confidence. There are numbers OF charl-
| ties, the names of some of which will III
stantly occur to every reader, where the at
! tempt is made to make Tomorrow day OF
cheer even to the least fortunate. Anything
| from silver quarter to a ten-dollar bill sent
! to any of these institutions will be put where
it can do the most good, and turkey, the
benevolent reader may rest assured, Will never
fail to be eaten. The superintendent OF the
Newsboys' Lodging House. at No. Duane
ST. makes a special appeal for turkeys and
flannel shirts-nOt to be served together.
People who are accustomed to joke about
! moral pocket handkcrchiels for the heather,
must admit that flannel shirts for Newly ork
nevsboys are cOmmOn-sense decorations. We
mention this institution as one OF KIND
The names of many equally deserving can be
found in orr local columns or on the lists OF
every church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24

The Metropolitan Museum of Art has just
received an important addition to its treas
ures, an account of which is given in another
column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-24
GnyIufss NpIlres


"ALDERNEY BRAND"
Tpv ONIhH-r,- -.--S
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prOstiHl!on,
o,d on forms 81 general debility part uarly rcsutngrom
pulmonary complaints relieved bf taking MSN~NANs ffVH
izrD RrRP TONIC only PREPARATION OF bee cntain ny -
entire nu m ous properties CA-wFLl HAZARp q Co. TO
Hole. Bultln-, iad OthaNe' COA"'
39thst also % Thames-st.. Newport X l.
QUICK As A WINK
Mr.. Redwood while m Europe scared nrN a qua ir
fodnced Inc rroc s. M his gallery and lakes llctfe VI
children or adults quick WinN! IL mon ~
Imperial Cards S. per dozen.