davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
What Common Sense Does.

Common sense is symmetry of mind,
of character, and of purpose in the indi-
vidual combined. 1t represents man in
completeness, harmony and equipoise.
1t clothes him with dignity, invests him
withpower, and stamps him with supe-
riority. 1t is not genius, for that is of
ten cratic; nor cunning, in its sinuous
course; nor tact, with its decline into
trickcry. Common sense is the embodi
ment Of true manhood. 1t confers pat
ent OF royalty, though by birth plebeian,
and cxalts men from their lowliest
spheres to the highest stations Not 10y
sudden freaks of fortune or train of adj
ventitious circumstances are they thus
digniiied; but step by step, through
obstacle or hindrance, they overcome by
force of character and the proper force
of will power. Common sense is ire
| mendous force in this lower world. Its
power is felt and acknowledged through
all the ramifcations of governments, SO
ciety. busin ess, finance, science and com
merce. In fact it is the history as wei
as the true philosophy of the ages. II
is the salt that has saved humanity from
barbarism, and the moving power that
has propelled the race onward in its
march of progress and civilization.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
The History Of the Potato.

The potato has a curious history. 1t
is native of the elevated valleys of the
Andes in Peru and Chill, and is found
rs far north as Mexico. 1t was taken to
Spain soon after the discovery of the
American continent, and was cultivated
in gardens as botanical curiosity. The
tubers being small and not edible in its
wild state, 1t attracted no attention In
1886, Sir Walter Raleigh introduced it
in England, and is credited with bring
ing it from Virginia; but of this there is
no evidence. Its cultivation in the cool,
moist summers of Ireland soon deyel-
opcd large tubers, which were found to
consist chiefly of starch.
A successful experiment was made in
the use of the tuber as food, but this
was met aud combated by number of
learned men, and several works were
written and published to prove its poi
sonous character. 1t belongs TO the
great Nightshade family (Solandce) all
Of which are poisonous. This indictment
was true, but they had not yet learned
that poisonous plant may bear fruit
of tuber not only harmless, but very
nutritious. This prejudice prevented
the use of the tomato till within the last
forty years. The truth is, both of these
vegetables being of the Nightshade fam
lily, are poisonous in stem, leaf and flow
or, but this property does not extend to
the tuber of the one nor the fruit of
the other.
While on this subject, il is proper to
say that ,solanine--the poisonous principle
of this family, is sometimes developed IN
the potato even TO dangerous extent.
If the tubers, while growing, are uncov-
cred, so as to expose them to direct sun
shine, they will assume green appear.
ance and become poisonous from the
presence of solanine. The same effect
in a minor degree, is produced in the
sprouting of potatoes. If these are used
in cooking they should be sliced and
placed in cold water an hour or two be
fore being cooked. Otherwise sprouted
potatoes are unwholesome food.
The potato is a tropical plant, but its
tuber-producing quality is northern
modification of the plant, and in this
quality il is improved by the cool sum
mer of the north, and is successfully cul
tivated to the Arctic circle, and with ;
decided improvement in the quality o
the crop aud generally in its yield. Th'
crop is sometimes injured by the intens'
heat of July and August, even at Tn,
fortieth degree of latitude. The tenden
cy of the tuber to degenerate in warn
climates will suggest the precaution o
occasionally renewing the crop by plant
ing northern potatoes. es.-Indiato Farm
er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
The Culture Of Corn.

The name corn in England is applied
TO all grains, as we think it should be;
and our Indian corn Is there called
maize. a name used only with respect to
this grain, aud hence leads TO no con
fusion. In its cultivation no crop is bet
ter understood by our farmers as a rule,
and yet none 50 well known formerly va
ried so much in the modes of cultivation.
Forty years ago-and it is sometimes
done now-the ground was plowed, then
narrowed two or three times, then cross
plowed and then the rows struck out in
the direction OF the first blowing. Now,
generally, this mode is abandoned, and
there is only one plowing before the
rows are marked out, and the seed is
dropped by planter, which separates
the grains in the hill much more uniform
" than when dropped by hand. Three
stalks are the limit for a hill, but it very
frequently is reduced to two. The dis
tance between the hills and the rows
ranges from three to three and n half
feet, the yield being about the same,
though it depends, like every other crop,
upon the extent of the manuring aud
cultivation.
OF late years the drill system has
been adopted by good mauy farmers,
but it does not seem to increase in favor;
rather the reverse. 1t is not disputed that
n little additional yield may be obtain
ed from the system; but it is mt an in
crease cost of hand labor, so that in the
end there is no gain, if any, worth men.
tioning. Where the extent of the crop
is small it probably possesses some ad-
vantage, but we do not think otherwise.
Latterly the crop has been planted
earlier than formerly-say the last week
in April-for the reason that in case OF
failure to come up from rotting by a
cold, wet soil, there will be plenty of
time for replanting. Butthis will scarce
ly stand, inasmuch if planting is delayed
from the 5th to the 18th of May, the
ground will soon have become warm and
the excessive moisture disappeared. Be
sides the 18th of May is none too late for
putting in the crop. In fact, we regard
it as better than an earlier date.--Ger-
maantoacn 1elegroph.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
SET BACK AZ YEARS.

81 was troubled for many years with
kidney complaint, gravel, &c; my blood
became thin; l was dull and inactive;
could hardly crawl about; was an old
worn out man all over; could get moth
ing to help me, until got Hop B,ters,
and now am n boy again. My blood
and kidneys are all right, and | am as
active as man of 80, although l am
y. and have no doubt it will do as
well for others of my age. 1t is worth a
trial.-Father, y Sunday Mercury.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
QUICK AND SURE.

Many people drag themselves wearily
about from day to day, not knowing
what ails them, but with failing strength
and spirits, feeling all the time that they
are steadily sinking into their graves.
If these sufferers would only use Par
ker's Ginger Tonic, they would find q
cure commencing from the first dose, e,and
vitality strength and cheerfulness quickly
and surely coming back to them, with
restoration to perfect health. See ad
vertising column.--1rabune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

The company for the erection of n
creamery and cheese mandatory at
Washington Square has been formed, the
site for the building selected and $1,000
worth of stock sold
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

One OF the oldest horse protection
companies in the country is that of Ju-
niata county. 1t was organized in 1S4s
The company has a standing reward of
fifty dollars for the capture of any thief
and the horse stolen.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

A blind man recently took the trouble
to ascend Mount Washington, and later
paid $2 for a ticket to pantomime
show
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

The northwestern part of Pennsylva-
MIA is becoming annually more interested
in manufacturing, particularly in iron,
the investments in such enterprises having
been more than doubled during the past
decade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
ST IL EE A D.

Rochester, N. H., Dec 10, 81.
Messrs. Morlis & ireland:
Dear S'rs:n the dlsas' rnus fire which took place
In this town Nov B0 the Morris aud lrt md safe il
my store was subjected TO n severe tist b ini
thrown into the cellar and II huge mass Of debIt'
fell upon IT, and II w,s In the ulns some two days
take pleasure In informing you that upon eXcava
ton II was opened without trouble and the cont MT
were found to be uniLJured. l cheerful y recon
mend yunr saf, and should Iwant anoih snoult
CO talnly purchase one from YOU.
Yours truly, @. W. EowE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
STILL ANOTHER.
from the Great Fire In Troy, New York.
Troy, N. Y, December II, lsI9.

IIVJi ~ II, TCNVTIOOI TT To'Ss
Mossrs Norris 4 Ireland. Boston:
Gentle men:-After witness ing the charred books
out OF the safes upenen, also one OF my own when
was another make. which was hot IN the heat OF
the fire Ike the No lately purchased OF YOU, which
ia The re ior,y eight hoars, and had TO be
continually played On during Monday night as II
wa completely surrounded with burning inusllns
ard other infllm ibe material, opening IL In the
ruins Tue. day afternoon, was pleased to iint the
contents books, papers and money were all pre-
served In a remarkably good condition. With this
proof OF the nre qualities Of your safe we have CIV
en- your agent an order f'r Que No. safe.
Yours respectfully, DAVIS Co.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

A Louisville shoe dealer adyertises
that he will fit difficult" feet.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

Mahanoy Citys police force consists of
one man.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

IL HI ID when Ssi a golden Ii s chance is OF:
uLLl iered, thereby always GCsS sesRings !rPdss 3
VINO always take advantage OF the good chaqcts ~,
mhking money that are offered, generally becOmSS
wealthy, while those who do not improve such
chances remain In poverty. We want many women,
anu KRIS 10 work for us right In their Own e
ordinary wages. We furnish an extensive outlit ana
an mat you need, free No one who engages lals W
make money very rapidly. You can devote YOU
tlli Information and all that is needed senl llev 10
ADDRESS sfissoN Co, Portland, Maine. oct.loeo-S
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY

NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY
~ COMPANY.
on and after January 18th, 1887, trains viii leave
Sunbury as follows:
NORTuwARD.
Northern Express $50 a. m, arrive Elmira H. pm
Arrive at Canandaigua 1926 IN
i" Rochester i4O
Niagara. IS
Niagara Express los p. m. arrive mira Oj p m
arrive Canandaigua so5 "
" Rochester 0i5
" Niagara 12.5Oam
Fast line 6lO m arrive Elmlra 1l.O5pm
Watkins 1l,55 pm
SOUTHWARK.
Southern Express l.S2 a. M arrive Harrisbe 315a m
arrive Philadelphia 1856
New York 1885
Baltimore 7.4O
Washington 0,O2 m
Pacific Express 1000 m arrive Harrisb'g 1905
arrive Philadelphia 945 m
New York 6.25 d"
Baltimore 6.2O
Washington 1852
Day Expres3i 80 m arrive Harrisburg $40
" Philadelphia Gi5
- New York $50
Baltimore 6.35
" Washington I.59
Erie Mail los a. m. arrive Harrisburg sOba M
=" Philadelphia 1875 "
4" New York OBS "
" Baltimore 7.4O
Washington 9O2
LIP. FARMER, General Passenger Agett
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

Valuable CUnJen b iHldCJ, dlleT DclnS SUI
ject u 10 inten heat for one Hundred
and Thirty Hours.
Boston, January 2. 1850.
Messrs. Morris & Ireland. Boston:
Gents:-On the night OF December 2s, last, the
bui ding occupied III part by us at M. 81 Federal
street, and which was four stories high and about
all Its contents. cOnsisting Of very large STOCK OF
paper, took Binders materials and her merchan-
dle. While several other large buildings adjoining
ours burned ut the same time, the flamtS were
eXtingushed the following day. but our stock con-
tinued to burn for days thereafter After delay OF
from the ruins and opened aud were pleased TO fnd
all the contents well preserved. The safe contained
most valuable books papers policies, etc., ana
we now feel sure that our Judgment was correct In
buying one OF your saiis, which we decided 70 40
after knowing the wonderful record Of your safes in
the great Boston fire OF ~. We regard the protec
ton II your safe m )st rem kaOe, and this nre
Is guaranty OF It's security " those who may Wish
TO purchase.
Yours very truly RICE, KENDALL & Co.
Al 0 a Communica i3n from Ex.Gover-
nor Alex. Rice.
Boston, January 2, 1850.
MRSSRS NORRIS q IRELAND.
Cents have made careful examination CT the
contents OF the safe purchased II you some years
since by the nrm OF kice Kendall Co, ana which
was sub ect TO the test OF enormous heat IN the
great fre OF last sunday night. regard the Sc
remarkable. None OF Its contents were burned,
| nor were aay OF them so inurei by heat as 10 be
materially damaged shoul commit any Securt-
les 10 your saI hereafter with additional conn.,
dence. With great respect, yours very truly;
Alexander ii. RICE.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
Al 0 a Communica i3n from Ex.Gover.
nor Alex. Rice.
THE LATEST YET.
BUT THE SAME RESULT,

so. Norrdgewock, Me-, Feb. |, 1881.
Messrs Morris & Ireland Boston Mass:
The safe l oougbt OF you hast OCTOBER was In o.
two-story wooden building, which burr ed Jan, Is.
The building took II % In the night, and the SAT
building and Its contents, fell into the cellar upon
n pile OF dry wood, making a hot nre which lasted
for tea hours The outside OF the safe was heated
red hot IL melted the sndle and dial on Tho door.
The contents consisted OF watches, Jewelry, silver
ware. books papers &C., all OF which came out IN
good coudlJlol. Papers lying against Jnc inside OF
tho eafe werd not injured. The safe shows for II
stlt wLat II is ami feel well satisfied with what IT,
has done. Please write Shat you ca allow for II
toward new one, an oDlise,
OF. HALL.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

FOB PRINTING
u Neatly and eheaply executed Al the
CoLUxIAS oiics
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
THE GREAT
BOSTON FIRE.

JANUARY. ISSU.
Morris & Ireands Safes Again Triumphant -Messrs
Rice, Kendall & Cos. Large Safe Reveals its
Valuable conten s Intact, after beng sub
jecJ u 10 inten g heat for one Hundred
and Thirty Hours.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22

Erie Mall west and Day Express East make Close
connections at Northumberland with l.. & b. r. r.
trains for Wtkesbarre and Scranton,
Erie Mail West, Niagara Express West and Fas
Line West make close connection at WilEOmspor
with N. q. X. w. trains north.
Niagara Express West and Day Express Fas
make close connection at Lock Haven with b. s. v
II. X. trains.
Erie Mail east and West connect at Eric with
trains on l.. s. NJ. $. r. X. at Cory with q. c. A
A. V. X. X. at Emporium with u. N. Y d f. r. Il
and at Driftwood with A. V. X. X.
Parlor cars will run between Phlla 1elphia and
Willamsport on Niagara Express west, and la Ex
press East. Sleeping cars on all night trains
WM A. BALDWIN
General Supt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1881-04-22
WINTER TIME TABLE.

M ORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Edison has invented a machine 50 powerful
hat it shocks his own mOdesty.-IOTOHfO Grip.
The worst kind Of ignorance H. Ignorance uI
ones own ignorance Philadelphia Record.
4 I'd the worst kind OF kn"wIrdge r. knowledge Ui
ne W. knowlrdge.-NIV H0ren Register.
IL l. the same in the piano keybuaId as in life.
The sharp@ and fats u-urp the higher places,
FLjie tie eommOn nnre-. like cummun folk, take
4 nisdesIer place Boston Transcript.
When Mirs B. started for Paris she said tn
Der amt, a practical lady = | rhalI bring you
PACK q shawl. Nov. what color would yuu like p
The amt. alter reflection : Black and white.
,hT chila-your poor uncle is 80 sick."-Poris
f.esro.
11r. LOngfellOw the other day sent this little
,rse 30 the Columbus, o., school children, whU
rieiebrafed his birthday
n any thought Of mine. Ger sung or told,
Has ever given delight or consolation,
Te have repaid me back q thousand fold
4 BY every friendly sign and salutAtiOn-
Uith compliments and gOsd wishes Of
III. w. LoSGFELLnw.
You can deceive your guileless little wife.
Dong man but her fathers Whenever.
= Tom, my dear said a fond vie to her
\ ns5snd. who followed the piscarOry profession.
4 q brighten up a little, you look so SlOvenly +.
what an awful recollection it " 'uld be for
~ yOu we're to get drowned looking So"
Caring OF a hens head will make her a
hieien. There is no other way To- account for
he net that brDiled hens are never found ON
-rarauranr bills OF fare.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
The Poisons that Beset Us.

a Four persons who lunched on ham sand
Nfes, died within a few days, and seventy
y b were seriously Ill. Investigation revealed
suggestive fact that the meat was poisoned
being kept the previous night in a room
N1ugh the floor OF which is an open drainage
z snnel covered simply by a grating"
Mr. l.. Pridgin Teale. surgeon TO the Leeds
rtrmary. in n valuable work called '. A Pic
rial Guide TO Domestic Sanitary Defectr."
tnBrrates n similar ease contributed by DIR.
fifeley COckroft. in the following letter =
attended the family on two Occariuns. In
he BRIT the type was purely typhus-four cases.
IN Death. On the second attendance the tyne
VS. Entirely typhuid all had diArrhoeI. all had
90 spnrr. and one death occurred IN tile IOur
rS<rs, three Of the cares having gone through the
\ a. Illness. There was no other case Of either
ICY in the neighbUrhOOd. ! had a good
Immunity Of watching the process OF cleaning
t4zn the DAIRY. The Jpinrs in the Tagging we're
A1rnD-ely lett abput three-qarters Of an inch
to.rt. in order that tie water thrown on cuuld
4a.sI1 be bru-Led INTO tie f--ure-, where I could
ear it falling into n drain belpw, which drain
dne1, tent irum tie dairy into a garden in front
III the ho=-e. a distance sc about ten or twelve
3D.. with a very little fall in IT. cIur~e. The
Iuuss was a very old One. and bH- nbw been
ferhced bv an entirelv new one. may add
that fhe dtIry hIor Was = di-hed. to facilitate
he dbeharge Df the,water. IL would seem that tie
1tnfit blk washed into tie imperfect draIn under
went = TOI-Onour orcOuiIt~ltOn IN Tue urhih,
md rhu- gave out poison To the dairy, milk, and
HircIfn.'
Nj own observations. added to some little
nsaA,ng. have led the tJ believe that the smaller.
n ir<~ perrePtibl-. ur quite imperceptible lurms
dfE which Turk about our dwellcHgs. have
11ed 20 do with Inwering the health Of the lit
nstiIs nu- Of tnwts; n very great bad smell-a
asncli That. people -ay. -'wuuId knnck you dawn
Is n,IIiced. and remedy Is at once sought. hut
tie msre dangerous beSzlu-e little noticed in-idi-
Les- lurn-, by which drrt attacks u. are left tu
Fear a. dawn by degrees. To- lower tile general
9benIfh. produce the las-irude. want of appetite.
headache. r~en-atiun ct fatigue On riring IN the
nnrninZ. which too many experience and which
Ir~d many. d'ubtIe--. To SEEK the lurce of stimu-
Lenfr u get them up To the work of the day.
Such Eprmr of dIrt are duubtlrr5 present in
rnnF eiIy dwellings. IL - net oiIen that sucii
cares ~ rhose OF the ham sandwiches and the
dairy. which I have quoted. arise but ia n
r<~rr Iprm | am satisfied that tile principal Of
ni~ctief exists.
IL Gems probable that butter. cheese. milk
bread and fruit. which are Consumed without
expnure To ~cooking, are more liable To becume
Ess nnedia Of pOi-on than uncO"ked meat and
fexelnbles, rice and the variUus other articles al
t4d Hhich undergo fire heat but &c seems that
nfer rDOking these may becpme. like the ham M
Inc randx irher. dangerous vehicles VI mischief.
-Sgndey Morning He aid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
The Mute

This subject representa- beautiful Itai-n girl. dressed 10
her native coStume. She is wha H. known - a etreet Music
ian. and eHrhs her Ivel h0ad b, her vioiiu and v icr. She
has 81 yed Sd surg to the crowd, at d has qufi Z y fnIded her
right srm Uv r ard around her violin. ~hilr her LETT Srni Is
outsirerhei. a a. " utely pIeHli' y to th- Iuhlic to give her
Shzt hey mHy. ! u n hvey picture The girl though my
- Strsli x plSyrr. l. rHrr y beHutitu tile v l. be>ftchirg
expression az the Ecr cOuh iut nrsk he the m" 81 sordid md the
way into their IL ckets. aud give her n few pennies. II rs one
Of The richest pirtuIes we have seen for many - day. IL IS
hrUu ht cut Ia OH Cohrs. and il 'q"Hl M ~ Ty respect, to
Anv oil o. inti z. and few ran tell WHIT ther II l. an ul Chrome
or an TIL paIniiuR 81 faithful ~ ~ IL re- produced To ser Il ~
to fall ia love with it-t once, and every Que Tho sees II, will
have IL.
No. S ia a nne Oil Chrome in 20 coIOrs. size Is by Is inch
es. entilel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
Happy Dreams of Childhood.

This Beautiful Chrome represents a sleeping child, = beantt-
fol Rrl Of thrre years OF age. She Is sweetly Sleeping win
her doll clasped in her hands over and above her ire seen
angel forms scattering flowers and blessings on the head OF
the dear one. Beside her C uh Is sitting her mother intehuy
watching her child ~hIl- her hands have paused in the fancy
needle work on which shr Ia eng ged. IL is brsu fully
sweet picture. aud will hid a warm place in every mothers
heart In tie lard The child s'erIing so sSeetiy with y smile
lowering around its ips, the sngel forms DER head. the mother
watching her dear one. te rich drsperiss and furniture OF
the room make q rHre picture OF Lpveliuess. II is taken from
q rare painting by one Of the old masters, and cannot fail to be
appreciated hy all.
No. : 10 a hne Oil Chrome in 20 coIors, size 10 BY Is inch
=. entitled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02

her golden locks. She his her apron fuIl Of ferns. II 9 q
beautiful p cfure Of chi dish beauty and inn cence,a and cannot
fail 10 find favor in the eyes OF all The coloring of the band
scSpe 10 very fine In the distance 10 seen the little ones
home. The picture, IS q whole. svery beautiful AID true TO
nature. IL is we'll worth the price ofz years subscription TO
the FIR b SiDE VISITOR. yet every subscriber gets
tn VISITOR q year, and the five chromos for the small
sum Of One Dollar.
No. 8 is a hne Oil Chrome in 20 cOlors, size Is by Is inch
es. entitled
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
Gathering Ferns.

b.sutIful girl of eight years Is out gathering trns-sne
haT.fDot-d. Win no hat on her bead, the wind playing WIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1881-04-02
B E W A R E.

Beware Beware! for
$50 is botng thee.
She 10 fooIing thee,
Trust h-r nut
Oh. tust her not!"
Tht. .ubteet In represented by a beautiful young lady sitting
in : ru-tbc cha r. bet cath the overh tnging branches OF a nne
GA .m t-e . abe Il z ultlessIy dressed, with her long golden
,sast-,s b.n,f, . doSu over her shoulders In her lap 8 n show
. r II b-aurifu lowers. Near BY Is = beautiful waterfall: while
In III di-tsnr. tower mountain peaks. Taken as = whole IL
n a lovely piciure-the BEAUTIFUL lady IN the rustic enair IN q
Thought ul mo1d, Iuxurisnt fohaRe all around the oeaetiiai
49,. the landscape, with the blue canopy OF heaven DER
an combine u form an enchanting scene, and one that Can
not fail 70 satisfy all
Ne a.. An. OH Chrome. in 20 cOlors, size ID BY Is In
ches. entitled 9