davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

if to say that all the
principals of last year are retained, the
list including such sterling artist as Adel-
aide Phillips, Marie Stone, Geraldine
Ulmar, Tom. Karl, w. H. Fessenden,
Myron w. Whitney, 81, c. Barnabee,
George rockingham, G. Kammerlee and
Others almost equally well known; that
the chorus of twenty-five voices is even
better than that of last season; that near
" all the costuming is both rich and
new, and that the orchestra of twelve
pieces, directed by S. L. Studley,
is the best on the road. Last
night this admirable combination of sing
ers closed a two weeks engagement at
the Grand opera house in Chicago to an
immense business, the receipts of the first
week having been upwards of $4,000:
During this time Maggie Mitchell and
her new play were subjected to adverse
criticism. Nat Goodwin at McVickers
came in for a share of the same kind of
treatment, and patience" at Haverly's
was melcilessly dealt with. But
in speaking of the Boston
Ideals the Chicago press was unanimous
in the bestowal of high praise, both as to
the dramatic and musical features OF the
several performances. Such an incident
tells its own story. The newspapers re-
fleet the public sentiment, and the cur
rent in favor of the Ideals is strong SIM
ply because the public is quick to appre-
cate real merit The sale of seats for
the engagement in this city will open on
Friday, at o'clock a. m.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Reserved Power.

It is not wise to work constantly up
to the rate of which we are capable. II
the engineer of the railroad were to keep
the speed of his train up to the highest
rate he could obtain with his engine, it
would soon be used up. If horse is
driven at the top Of his speed for any
length of time, he is ruined. 1t is well
enough to try the power occasionally OF
o horse or engine, by putting on all the
motion it will bear, but not continuously.
All machinists construct their machines
SO there shall be reserve force. If the
power required is four-horse, then they
make six-horse power. In this case it
works easily and lasts long. A man who
has strength enough to do twelve honest
hours of labor in twenty-four, and no
more, should do but nine or ten hours
work. The reserve power keeps the
body in repair. It rounds out the frame
to full proportions. It keeps the mind
cheerful, hopeful, happy. The person
with no reserve force is always incapa-
BILE of taking on any more responsibility
than he already has. A little exertion
puts him out of breath. He cannot IN
crease his work for an hour without the
danger of an explosion. Such are gen
orally pale, bloodless, nervous, irritable.
respondent, gloomy. We all pity them.
The great source of power in the ind
vidual is the blood. 1t runs the ma
chinery of life, and upon it depends our
health and strength. A mill on the
stream where water is scanty, can be
worked but portion of the time. So a
man with little good blood can do but
little work. The reserve power must be
stored up in this fluid. It is an old say
ing among stockraisers that "blood
tell" It is equally true that blood tells
in the sense in which we use the word.
If it is only good blood, then the more OF
it the better. When the reserve power
of an individual runs low, it is an indica-
ton that change is necessary, and that
it is best to stop expanding and go to
accommodating, just as the miller does
when the water gets low in the pond.
Such course would save many person
from physical bankruptcy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
He Wanted to Pat It's Back
[St. Louis Republican,

A gentleman employed at the National
stockyards in East st. Louis now carries
his right arm about III sling and ex-
presses himself as being obliged to fate
for sparing him from the horrible death
that tried to claim him for its own in a
bull-pen last Wednesday afternoon. Be-
ing great lover of steers he was passing
a pen containing a large, long horned
specimen of the Texas breed, when as
he gazed at the animal at long
range, an overpowering desire to
get near it and pet 1t on the back ran
away with his judgment. He scaled the
fence and jumped into the pen. That is
the last thing he remembers until he was
landed at the Stockyards hotel subse-
quently, with his clothes torn and COW
cred with slime and mud, with his face
bleeding and arm badly lacerated. Spec
tators who heard his yells and rushed to
the pen declared that they had never seen
a steer conduct himself more viciously.
He snorted, elevated his tail, beloved
and rushed at his victim and knocked
him down violently. He became so
dangerous that he had to be shot.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
4 Malicious Druggist.

Aman who at one time dealt in drugs
and groceries at Rome, N. Y, had the
curiosity to keep the bulk of the mis-
spelled notes which he received from
various sources and paste them in a
scrap book. The Sentinel publishes
half column Of specimens, from which
we Gull the following:
One small scrap of paper contains
simply the words Gear bolick assid."
Another contains the cabalastic words
"Surep epcak."
No one except druggist would know
that the person who wrote for "perovd
bark and allus" wanted Peruvian bark
and aloes.
The person who wrote for zone ounce
of grose of supplement- wanted corrosive
sublimate, no doubt.
A person with weak back writes for
"Borous Plaster
A ''shamie leather skim is called for
by person who wants chamois skin.
''Bickrement Of potash" which is
called for in one note, probably means
bichromate of potash.
In another note bichromate of potash
is tortured into 'sprock mate of potash. ="
'Bludroot" and "liqurash" are called
for in another note.
Some persons wrote for "anuf yellow
to euler to bbls Of cotton rags"
Opodeldoc is spelled "oberdelduck"
in one note, and in anothrr seidlitz pow
ders come in for the following ''Sutlife
powders"
It was very careful person who
wrote magnesia thus s'Mag-ne-cia."
An ounce Of ''read percipity" is called
for in another note.
Georgia. for the baby" is asked for in
one note, and two ounces 'Camfur' In
another
The simple word "Arnicky" stands
out solitary and alone on small scrap
of paper. It can not be taken for any
thing in the drug line except arnica.
Here is one that "takes the CAKE" as
the boy says: "Keyan pepper, Cam fire,
Lod nom, Rheu bub, Pepper mint"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Lightning's Descent.

It is the opinion of NJ. Colladon that
lightning descends in much the same
manner as a shower of rain, and that
when it falls upon tree the different
streams are drawn by the converging
branches to the trunk, which is con-
sequently found in such cases to have
been split from top to bottom. In the
same connection, the learned Professor
has pointed out that poplar or other tall
tree may, if its roots strike into damp
soil, serve as lightning conductor to
protect house; and he thinks he has
verified this conjecture by examination
of number of individual cases Of light
ning-stroke. Where the house stands
between the poplar and piece of water,
the danger Of the situation may be in
creased, as he fears that in such case
the shortest path for the lightning from
the tree to the wet conductor may be
through the house.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
PERIsHED PINE LANDS.
Deer Ten Mutton DolIGrs' Worth of Pine
Destroyed THIS Year in Ontario.
Toronto Globe.

Toronto Globe.
Not for many years has fire made such
havoc among the pine forests of the
country. The extent of these fires is,
however, not known, and can not he ap-
proximately ascertained until the agents
and bush-rangers in the employ Of the
Ontario government make reports upon
the subject 1t is known that thousands
of square miles of territory have been.
burned over along the Ottawa in the back
townships north of Lake Ontario and
through Muskoka and Parry Sound
Much of this burned land has consisted
of farms, woods from which the pine had
been stripped, and pine areas previously
destroyed by fire. Of the very
great destruction which must have
occurred throughout the wholly
unsettled territory lying along the east
ern borders of Parry Sound and Muskoka,
and thence eastward to the townships
along the Ottawa, little or nothing is
known. Estimate has been made of the
loss in the Ottawa valley, and it is placed
by some at s., 100000. In Muskoka and
Parry Sound great belts, twentytmiles or
more in length, and from one mile to five
or six miles wide, have been burned over;
and, according to one gentleman well ac-
quainted with the districts, the smoke Of
bush fires has assembled from almost every
square mile of territory from Lake
Nipisslng to the Severn. The magnitude
Of the loss must therefore have been
great, and not improbably quite equal to
the loss alon g the Ottawa. Yet
some almost place it as low
as 100000. That figure may
not be too small on the lowest calculation
of the value of the uncut trees to the
numbering companies. But the actual
value may be four or five times as much.
Along the north shore of Lake Huron the
damage from fire has not been so great as
it was supposed to be during the preva-
lence of the fires, but this may apply
only to the narrow strip of territory trav-
ersed in summer by lumbermen and
others. The total loss over the whole
province may be variously estimated at
from SIC, OOO,O 900 to SIS, OO0,OOO The av-
erage annual loss by fire can not well be
estimated even approximately, and if
81, 0OO,0 900 be roughly stated as an amount
more palpable than anything lower, the
figures, large as they are, can scarcely be
considered too high.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
The Forbes Dramatic Con,panu

The Chas. Forbes Dramatic company,
closed their successful engagement at the
Opera house last evening, with the pre-
sentation of the emotional drama of
''Black Diamonds With the character
of Mark O'Dare, the en- gineer, taken by
Melbourn Mcdowell, and Banty Bob,
O'Dare's faithful servant, by Ben Cotton,
the presentation of the play is greatly i'm
proved over its previous presentation here.
An added feature was the recitation of
Little Idalene Cotton, of ''Little Davy's
Promise" which won for the little lady a
most hearty encore. The company go
from here to Saltwater, November IS
and %, then to Hudson for one night fin
lshing up the week at Minneapolis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
another engagement of much more ten
dor n atura

another engagement of much more ten
der nature.
Maurice Grau has arrived in New
York from Buenos Ayers. He has just
finished most successful operate season
in South America. His company opens
Boston November 2Sth.
Maud Granger, who has been playing
in the 'Galley Slave" was taken very i'll
at Toledo, Ohio, recently, and was COM
PEELED to retire for awhile from the COM
pany She hopes to join them in st.
Louis.
Frederick Paulding's physician has
forbidden him to act any more this sea-
son. 1t would pay the public to hire
that doctor to stop a number OF other ac-
tors who are distressing the country
Ngw Orleans Picayune.
Managers say that Joe Emmett spoils a
green baize carpet every engagement he
plays-or rather that the donkey does, in
"Fritz." Raw potatoes are used in one
act, and are ground into the carpet. This
caused trouble between Emmett and Col.
Sim last season.
Suit has been begun IN the new OK
supreme court by Emelie Herzberg, VS..
her husband, Joseph, a mucician in the
Bijou theatre, for divorce, On the ground
of improper intimacy with Bessie Tenn
pie, one of the chorus singers of the
"Snake Charmer."
Miss Ella Wren, the actress, formerly
with John Blaisdell when he managed a
combination, has procured an attachment
against that gentleman's wages at the
Academy of Music, alleging that she did
not receive her salary at the time the
combination was on the road.
Internal strife and jealousies are fast
reducing the numbers of the Rice Evan
gellne troupe. James Sturgis and Ella
Caldwell left them at Sioux City, and it
is rumored Nellie Larkell is SO displeased
with her treatment by another member of
the company that she also desires to can
eel her engagement.
Patti is described as not tall, as grace
full in movement, but no longer thin.
Her eyes are half blue and brown, her
mouth large, the lips red and full, the
teeth white and irregular, the chin for
ward and prominent. Altogether no one
could say she was handsome. Her man
ner was easy and her years apparent in
the gray threads that cut through the
brown locks drawn over her shapely
head
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
abroad.

Topsy Venn says she has left the Rice
company for good.
Amy Gordon has scored hit in the
Twelve Jolly Bachelors"
The Plunket constellation collapsed
last week in western Nebraska. The
name killed it.
John Mccullough is daily rehearsing
his new play, Democracy" by Lewis
Winfield, Esq.
Lizzie Wesner, sister of Ella, died in
Philadelphia, on Saturday week last, after
short Illness
Miss Rose Goodall has resigned her
position as leading lady at the National
theater, Chicago.
Signor Majeroni, who is about to quit
the stage as an actor, will bring Ristorl
over next season.
The rumor that the American impress
sario," who committed suicide in Paris,
was Henri Wertheimber, is not true.
Cool Burgess has musical piece call.
ed ''Our Sleighing Party" in which he
intends to invest what money he has.
"Hazel Klrke," at the Windsor theater
Boston, was witnessed by 90, 372 people
in one week The receipts amounted to
s6,557.
The latest idea of Haverly's in the adj
vertising way, is regular Western Union
telegraph blank, with the names of his
attractions filled in
Edwin Booth cancelled his engagements
in Philadelphia and Baltimore, and will
not again appear for two weeks, on &C.
count of the death of his wife
A new organization called "Brown's
Novelty Company left Chicago on Mon
day last for the rural districts, intending
to play piece called ''The New Candi-
date''
The Adelaide Elliott dramatic COM
pany collapsed recently in small Ohio
town and was left there there bya imam.
ager" known as Mr.. Cambridge, of Chi
cago.
Raymond Holmes has taken the place
of George Denham in the 'sSnake Charm
en-" and Louise Paullin will assume the
role hitherto taken by Miss Blanche
Chapman.
May Davenport will soon become a
member of the Madison Square Theater
company. She will also soon consumate
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Chicag, amusement Gossip.

Special Correspondence to st. Paul Globe.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-The present week
has been an exceptionally prosperous one
to the theatrical managers of this city.
The attractions have been good
patience" at Haverly's with the Comfy
Barton opera company; Maggie Mitchell
at Hooley's IN ''Fanchon," 'Little Bare
FOOT and ''The Little Savage" the Bos-
ton Ideal opera company in an excellent
repertoire of comic operas at the Grand
Opera house; and minstrelsy at the
Olympic. Haverly has had good but not
large audiences. The company is music
ally very strong-probably the best comic
opera company on the road, but it takes
a good deal of patience to sit through "Pa-
tience'' for though there are good many
bright things in it, the audiences con-
clude that it is slightly boreous. Next
week Mr. Haverly will place upon the
stage "The FOOLS Revenge" by Tourgee,
the season being under the management
of Steele Mackaye.
Hooley has played a winning card with
Maggie Mitchell. She has always been
popular here, and never more so
than at the present time. She has filed
the house nightly, and this evening hun
dreds had to leave the doors because they
were unable to obtain admission. The
newspapers here have almost universally
condemned her new play "The Little
Savage" but l think without sufficient
grounds. The play is somewhat crude, it
is true, and will require some revision,
but the best plays of the century have
likewise been imperfect. There is ma
terial in the manuscript which, with a
few cancellations, will make it as great
success as sFanchon There is GER
tainly some excellent situations in the
play, and Maggie Mitchell makes the
most Of them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin have been doing
a good business at McVickers during the
week. They present a very creditable
entertainment in ''Hobbies." They will
be succeeded next week by Lawrence
Barrett in tragic roles.
For the coming week Hooley will have
for his principal attraction ''The Galley
Slave" with Miss Maud Granger and
Mr. Frank Evans in the principal 70 les
At the Grand, Barlow, Wilson, Primrose s.
Vests minstrels will hold the boards The
other attractions for the succeeding week
have already been mentioned. 1t may
be remarked that the Boston Ideal Opera
company and The Galley Slave combina-
ton are booked for st. Paul at early
dates Their success here should ensure
their success in st. Paul.
Miss Oracle Hooley, daughter of R.
NJ. Hooley, the popular manager of this
city, is to be married about the middle of
next month to Mr. Robert F. Hurlbut, of
Minneapolis. The pair met for the first
time at Lake Minnetonka two years ago,
and formed an attachment that is to be
hoped will be lifelong Miss Hooley is
certainly deserving of the best husband
the country can afford.
Mr.. John E, McWade, the Capt. Cor
coran of the Church Choir Pinafore COM
pany, and Ada Somers, the Hebe of the
same organization, both of whom were
favorites in St. Paul, are Boosting of a
son who is now two months old.
Mrs. Louis Falk, the original Josephine
of the Church Choir Pinafore company,
became the happy mother of a beautiful
girl on Tuesday last W. I. NJ.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
.4thaneuns Concert This Erentng.

Music lovers will be interested in the
programme offered by the Great Western
Band, Maennerchor Singing Society and
Seibert's orchestra, at O'Clock this aft
ernoon. The programme is as follows
March, 'Palmer House" Pelter. Selec-
ton, '.Orpheus," Offenbach. Cornet
solo, Emma Louise Polka" Pelter, Au-
gust Tillerman. Overture, "Tambour
der Garde,'' Till. Male chorus, ''Des
Saenger's Gruft," Abt., Maennerchor.
Flute solo, Theme and War;" Heininger.
D. Muehlenbruch. Walter, ''Frueh-
lingskinder,'' Walteufel Overture,
Concert" Jacoby. Baritone solo, "Der
Gruss," Blumenthal, Prof. VIM. Maen-
ner. Selection, "Maritawa," Wallace
Great Western Band
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Boston idea. Opera Company.

The amusement public of St. Paul is to
be congratulated upon the fact that the
Boston Ideal Opera company will appear
at the Opera house one week from to-
morrow. The engagement IS for three
nights and a matinee, and Manager
Haines has happily selected the following
repertory: Monday, December 5, Suppe's
sparkling opera cemique 'sFatinitza;'
Tuesday, The Mascot; Wednesday matt
nee, Bells of Bonneville; W ednesday night,
Olivette.
Of the Boston Ideals it is hardly nee
essary to speak at length. They are in
no need of the stock adjectiyes which are
so often made to do service
IN preliminary announcements. Suffice
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Surprising Facts About Tobacco.
New York Commercial Advertiser

New YOrk Commercial Advertlser.
All bright, light bodied leaf and Bur-
ley stock is actively sought after for
American manufacture, and recently we
learn that 500 hogsheads suitable for
filters were bought in England and ship
ped back to this country at an expense
of 1919 cents to IL cents per pound, when
the same tobacco was offered on the New
York market before being shipped at 81
cents. There is no other article of Ameri-
can production that is subjected to such
tyranny or manipulation. The tobacco
crop of the United States brings about
$50, 10000 only to its producers, while
the several governments of Europe and
our own derive about s169, 600, 900 of
revenue from it annually.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27
Peril of Immoderate Smoking.

The danger of immoderate smoking is
shown by the death of Thomas Hanson,
in New York, on Sunday. He was 101
years old and had been ali inveterate
smoker from his early years. Saturday
night he fell asleep wi h a lighted pipe in
his mouth and the fire dropped out upon
his clothing and he was fatally burned.
Tobacco will always get the best of a
man in the long run-unless it is ciga-
rette tobacco, and that is sure to win on
a short rum
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

& citizen of Richmond, Va, being
asked in London how his town had
fourished since the fall of the Southern
confederacy, replied: "Oh, excellently
well; we live on red herrings and glori-
Gus recollectionsr'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-11-27

Never despice small things. A flea
will get over more ground, in proper
ton to his size, in one second than an
elephant will cover in an hours travel
ing.
, 1881-07-23

Observation-Disclosures CUTTERS
w tn .tt4,p clothinR-t'ai mt orcc. OsUES.
AAl.EWitlTE i Cu. Twensy.s0cond-at hnc Arct'rr-
, 1881-07-23

rt7U DRUt;GlSTS-U1.D AGE AND ll.lr
l. induces Y. " se.i os!a of 20 ~ n's. srncss e..
nILFvcl4tud; alGk utuut l.*H; tutnss cash. Eoa4-
WELT j. SIN, aiaItCtiDster. Mtef1,
G(s 010 WANTED - AN AZ MAN
tsrntt IN d wv.usi!isIuu notwithstanding nnd cunt
tsrrtiri pltiuks; ftlfu fru tlHbtulnnst ptuntuhtS
Wd rirnxH.t, rnMtsHIsy located III tss esty AduFoss
i Ii. eErtf.1tIia ltfrlt
, 1881-07-23

J{TANTED~-ATC C()t;fiESilALL'S FACT.
w orr, Ssl Earsoi.nr. fsan'n toltIers nsd
pt,tIstIrr
, 1881-07-23

rtW NEST- M. 2rst l'HAll.IErAN.
l. 3.st,ry ntd bu-glnrtt sfhnn fruit, nssl.s.inst
cfIntlni 7ent Tia MEAD 4 tt,E 1ta lM aAlts'st.
mo uENr--A HANDSOMELY FUR.
/ nl.h..d lnIsr In very .iasirnbe i1ttlttr s1lth
m rh,ris .r&t IT.. nrnr *tvas.t nnd assNnt.ersa. AA
tt4sK r. :! Tribune UIftGr.
, 1881-07-23

!s!:$: s!:ss. s.s :sss!S.s lid .sis s;ss;', % ss.
I7ojK: j:!.l sALERI E;;;jl:,| pN, $, PLACE II LA
Nj y f:; ' s' sss
I'll: ;$; {S$: sna .s.easn.
sss S:s Ell s;;: :S :s :s
nyt s. Sss ~; w. fsff 81 ffte,A rery Inn brick
ss:s a'" aa,s r s,,t r,,. ,,o,,o,, nna
SssSf g. S, s NV :'s1s fsr liz tt; sy s *' ho'''
la.. Es; ,,o,. ,,o,,or.,,-rvo.,,o,, md ,,o,oneat
'i|sS $:s asas l lsavl,t,ro.osy brick sou.s.
is S!isH sss: s. Z? ss;': 81 q
s.S ss;'s, SSf Ist ] sSts i ffs ssssa; %
Ss;;ss fSus i'' ID ien''
s. 81 81 jastsss III ssa ssas oS
III: s S;Ss:: s;:s:s; Sss III;
: &: As!ss'':ss sss:
~ ''s 81 i"a's"a:s1:. 'sar FSfs, :a'sa''s' a pss
Iloa.e. aud lot. n AZ part. .. 10 city:
| 11Oi SALE-TliE CATALOGUE
xI,ryrsEfti|ijs f!55thHi,,o !5tHi sa,.,
On ;%i| II. ,ss;; sS;S%i T., o5locn M"
THE Chicago MiE$i;; ;;EsStSTn EXCHANGE.
6a,!s"ai u; sSa u sYstia'' tSs'e'n;stf :ses
AorsnaSl $aaHs|5f;!%SSXs Sais $!'SfA'!!sTAfn nus..
a9e e ts ss . # dhfssoGs tine
''"' '&"'is'iSs '&"SsaaEss % $S sSIs 1'S sbSSi's y sS&'
=, 9y,sx BALES sE,'ssgklEMs"r II: S17' ri I ro
NJ ,lsa, H. ,frW,s, r:,s,s, Mofixssa Bsnkofs.
, 1881-07-23

E0R SALE-nY II, l.. HAMMOND, III
T. Ia SaIlu.Et.
Fa!ldn4 lpt IN Barry.ay,, LIKE Wow,
lSa In Irving Park.
Hsou.a aud III: and hnlf block In Park ndGe.
Htcfet Yh Ful1url1tl,hv
fioH IN Ftess htIsllt!Dh Ia 1ipiatoIH,
s,24 70 t!aHbra's lsiis!siHN. neaf 0gden.Af.
sMIeea sSIea ~ l.awithIs and 0nu hnlisG. =
e. 1!ttt At EMHltwa0a, u luis u South En8l9N0o4,
gaaetes At ttashlrxttin ilutREl4.
i.Esns:s inssfss " Wtstt rH.ns., cornaf spranR.sL
, 1881-07-23

MiHcEE.IAHEOus. -...
FT@O HENT-l!Y BAIRD N BRADLEY,
l. ~ LII snII9-Ht .,.
H0t:1li aftlE. ...
XGt Mchlvhr.nv. Isiory and basement llfck ttnna
front, MT nt.Hanf ntfit Hi III HIuh 1rl1ut.
!artlDd tt'',r. = tttth.Ar.: ratns. e.
barrrinft BrIck, H1 ,!prn Improvements. gls1 basn
nnd lnrxp tt.,,itl4R, cheap 70 n 9tlHt t"hHlt:
FI{tY .rrt At. AMI tulth tntk-bDulrvtn tWn.Sttrf
n,i lin sofluhS 1rlck nousu. tn1h burn, uid InsAs
Erbuhi1s ....,..s
6e1 WcEt Whsh.n1ton-at. rtener Nhof. an elegant
2atDry nd tasniuent rpk. WITH bfcE barit, ntodarb
improvements. IN nrst-eIMe$ Drifcs. .....
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