davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
The Election in New York.

| ALBANY, November S.-The polls are very
| quiet, and there is lack of interest in the
contest. 1t is expected the usual demo-
cTatic majority of 900 in the city will be
Gun down from this cause.
f,UsHING, LONG ISLAND, November S.
me eiectlohin Queens county Is passing Off
very quietly, the stormy weather causing,
thus far, light vote. Very little interest
is Manifested.
NEw YORK, November S-One hundred
and Aeighty-fiye districts give Purcell a.
743, Carr 1888. One hundred and thirty
two election districts give Maxwell 1855,
HuIsted 9,066.
One hundred and forty i've election dis
riots ofthis city give Purcell jomoorat, for
secretary. OF state, 1892 y1Ie nd Carr, re
publican, riatl nisd IL KS, seyeP ~ elcetion s.
treasurer, 1o,9ol; Hulsted,N 80. Il
02i. There are go election dh .ricfs n. s,t,
York city. The democratic majority in 2'''
city for secretary of state'is estimated at E,.-
600. Maxwell's majority over Hulsted Is
estimated at 10000 at the least. The total
vote OF the CITY is estimated at 10000.
New YORK, November q. President
Arthur did not vote the dm 'nf office
OBTAINING him in Washinatoa. He
did not arrive in time to register.
Ex-President Grant and ex-senator Conk- 4
ling went through the congressional district. :
presumably in the interest of w. w. Astor
republican candidate in election
district eleven. That congressional
district gives Astor S7G votes
Flower, democrat, . 922. In these
regarded republican districts the majority
has been reversed. Flower claims to be
elected S,<
1t is runiored that John c. New has been
appointed minister to Russia. Authenical-
ly, President Arthur has made no foreign
appointments since he arrived.
New YORK, November s.-The election
returns of this state are compared with the
vote when the Danfor;h republicans re-
ceived about 80, 600 ..majority for Judge of
court of appeals.
New YORK, November S.-Two hundred
and twenty-seven election districts give
Purcell 29,;iil votes; Carr, 1880
1856 election districts, Maxwell
1912, Hulsted 1854 Fifty-three
election districts in Brooklyn give Love
1926, Purcell 14,315, Hulsted s, 1O5, and
Maxwell 1906.
JoHYsTowN, N. Y, November S.-The
complete republican majority is 5S3, DEM
ocratic gain of 25S.
SARATOGA, November 8-Carr gets ocS
majority, democratic gain of 34l. The
vote is nearly 10000 less than last year.
HUDSON, November S.--The city complete
gives Purcell 4S5snSity.
HUDSON, NovembdI 81 City vote show9
democratic saipof 79S. IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

WasHISeTox. November s.-rArgumeni
in the star route cases was confiE1ed in The
district supreme court this In0rni1r.
brewster appeared on the part q the gov
eminent. speaking in defense Of the criIni-
nal infornstion, and confending that
the information was cufiGenfly sns-
fained ~ tie nf1darits accompanying
if Concl1dinE Nr. Brewster said HSeitbeT
ny colleague nor Il{se1 vish ygur honor
i.9Tsrnl''.:r 4fxsosdsat s.issii'l,si +
ii''e'i--ssf.sr ~ ~ : 1,.sk. 81 az "a
'a-@.-g 4. l-sisr-'i ~
e e ss "a. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

not speak the Rodgers in the Arctl
ported Saturday, but did speak the
Pacific, which had conmunSy
with the Rodgers. To-day direct N
was received from the Rodgers, the BelN
dere having spoken her September 27thy
near Herald island, steering south for win.
ter quarters, which she will make probably
at st. Lawrence Bay. The Belvidere
brought letters from the Rodgers, from
which appears from the converse
Belyiderc, and Lieutenant Perry, Of.
the Rodgers, the following fIcls. b.
louni land which proved 10 be an
He sent party rom the Rodgers oI
small boat TO explore the land. Il
turned 10 the RodgcTs, haying gomez
pletely around IT, The party also snrveyed~
different paris oi Wrangle island, The
Rodgers, after having established Wrangle
land to be an island, steamed one hundNd
and twenty odd miles north !
and northeast, in search p
other land, but failed to fl
any. Berry ascended mountain
Wrangle Island and from the top saw
sea all around it. The season had been
most favorable for exploring ON account ON
its openness, notwithstanding the stormy
weather. Captain Owen said that from
his observation be would not be at
all surprised TO hear of the Jeannett
coming home by way of Greenland. TIN
Rodgers intends TO send out sledge partiesV
from the winter quarters to explore the
coast Of Siberia. She expects TO leaye her
Winlcr quarters neat June and gO
north as possible.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Latest rELEcnA,1s CONDENSED.

AT the close of the performance of Uncle
TOMS Cabin in Cincinnati Saturday night, "A
constable levied on the trick donkey and
dogs for salaries due the supernumeraries.
crnaou,s ontiro od;ti on of tbo Toledo
Da,,,norst +onethor With tbe forms vere
so;1a4 b~ i,,e sberiir nnSer nrocess issued in
Jnesi S2 s2,;t hro,oht a.a;nst Il hy iTon n
SUI. prousl' as@iiis' ~ Wy iAo'i N'
1Aton was sentenced 10 ten years
nenl on oatmruay iast AZ LitIie
General attention and the evidence was
circumstantial.
49, .noa,, A5,,,s or-i,,oa =, ,,,o Aro,,
s Wy da,s ,,,or,,;n,, c,arios W.
to iail in default Of IS, 400 bail, on a charge
=. 3.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10

era'l
\ Ecrrntef s-FrarIt II.
= Tester1a1 trs1dnr rbo1'
.rs l11st 1lerI ~ miles
n1s r. ara1ru.1 rrur. ~
r1I r1af 81 .|1 r11r
-.r-.|r14 Ir r.rI|rr
RI IrI rr HrrE1 IE
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-11-10
Massaohusetts Election Return

BosroN, November s.-The vote in
state is unusually light and reports frd
points indicate little or no general int
in the election. As an indication o
apathy the returns from thirty-five r
which gave Long last car lq6a
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
Walls and Ceilings.

In many rural homes ceilings arc
freshened and walls newly papered
by the mon and women OF the house,
hold. To this class few suggestions
relative to whitewashing and paper
hanging will perhaps bo welcome at
this time.
In order to do satisfactory white
washing or calcimining two things are
Imperative. a good brush and good
wash. These being supplied make
ready suitable scaffold, where the
walls are too high to reach the ceiling
with a long-handled, brush. Dip the
brush into tho wash about half the
length of the bristles, and brush as
much of the ceiling only rs that
amount of wash will cover, we<ting Il
thoroughly. Then finish by passing
the brush once over the strip Just put
on. and immediately dip and repeat the
Of the ceiling. Avoid dry joinings
One coat, unless the ceiling has become
much disco,ored. is usually sufficient 10
whiten an old wall. a.-i
rior to ordinary whitewash, and cost
ing but a tride moro. is now generally
applied indoors, and Is especially
adapted 10 hard-fnished walls. To
prepare calcimine dissolve fifteen
pounds OF best whiting or French calci
mine In sufficient amount Of cold
water to render the mixture the con-
sistency of rich milk; to this add one
pound of fine white glue previously
dissolved in water. One half ounce Of
ultra-marine blue added to the above
gives clearer white. When it is de-
sired to color the calcimine the color
ing material must be put in before the
glue-water Is added. The tints will ap-
pear brighter upon the walls than in
the calcimine pot. fact to be borne in
mind when adding the coloring pow
dors. A gray Is produced by adding
raw umber with triaing amount OF
lampblack. A small quantity of Prus-
sian blue will give a soft azure tint.
Straw color Is gained by adding
chrome-yellow with touch Of Spanish
brown. While delicate tints are pre-
ferable to glaring white walls. vivid
colors are by all means to be avoided.
Clear white caloimine for. the ceiling
and paper-hangings for the walls is the
safest rule for homes where a pro-
fessionars services are not employed, for
| II the tints OF walls and ceiling do not har-
monize the effect l. far from pleasing.
Previous to hanging the paper have the
wall thoroughly cleaned, the old paper
or whitewash scraped of, and all
cracks filed with plaster of Paris.
When the walls to be papered have
boon whitewashed apply with brush
sizing made by adding eight ounces Of
dissolved glue in n pailful of hot water.
A good paste for paper-hanging may
be made by beating to stif batter,
with clear cold water, four pounds of
-four Then pour boiling water slowly
upon this batter. stirring briskly all tho
while, until 1t becomes fine smooth
paste. Tho quantity given will be
enough for q room that will require
eight TO nine rolls Of paper to cover its
walls. y World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

A leading feature OF Young America
IL that tho boys and girls always have
mania for collecting something. First,
II 10 foreign postage stamps, next birds
eggs. and then buttons, and SO on
through long list Of articles that are
collectable. Tho latest craze Is that
for collecting illuminated business cards
and Judging from tho way II has taken
with the younger element IL Is safe to
say that for year ut least Il will be the
uppermost OF all the fashionable crazes.
1t has taken root In every city and town
IN the country, It would appear, and in
the larger cities the lith0graph estab-
lishments are driven night and day In
turning out the cards, and designers are
at their wits ends to produce something
new and SO much of q novelty that the
collectors will think they must have 1t.
The cards are put up in sets and range in
price from ten cents to one dollar set.
Boston has the fever the worst way,
many OF the papers of that city having
special departments for the advertising
of the cards. Hero in Hartford the rage
not only includes the children but takes
In lots Of grown people, and collections
numbering several thousand varieties
are spoken OF. One young man on
Asylum Hill has just received from En-
gland cards that cost several dollars
each. The merchants, many of them,
are taking advantage of the fever by a
free dissemination of the merits of their
stocks, while others fail to see any ad-
vertisement in it and place notice on
their doors which says "no cards. "
The school girls trip along from school
with their card albums clutched tightly
under their arms, probably having
traded several duplicates with school,
mates during the session. 1t has its
effects on the mails, too, by noticea.
BILE increase in the amount of mail mat
ter. While 1t can hardly have the ad-
vantages possessed by tho stamp-collect-
ing mania, 1t may be as harmless and in
expensive.-Haryord Courant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
During the first week In April

During the first week In April q
man named Scipio Verturini shot him.
self through the head in tho Milan
Cathedral. He was carried to hos
pital, where he died on the following
morning. 1t was decided that the sui
oide had desecrated the sacred edifice,
and the Archbishop gave orders that 1t
should be closed and that all services
should cease until it had been reconse-
Grated. The Tabernacle with the Host
was carried out Of the building; all the
candles were extinguished, together
with the perpetual light before the re-
served Sacrament; all tho affairs were
covercd.' and the huge building was loft
silent, empty and unused for twenty -four
hours. On the following day tho trans
lation Of the relics, after the rite Of the
Roman pontitieal. took place, and the
Archbishop of Milan, attended by the
whole Chapter and q great crowd Of
the citizens, reconseorated tho Cathe-
dral,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
Lawns.

The most attractive feature about any
place is n neat, well-kept turf; should
this be neglected, no matter how fine
the flowers or clean the walks, the lawn
will lack its greatest charm. II 1t has
had coat of short, rich manure spread
over the surface during winter, as it
should have received, the first work in
very early spring Is to rake it carefully
OFT without disturbing the grass roots,
and then give It a thorough rolling,
passing over the entire area several
times, crossing and recrossing in differ
ont directions. In lieu of the above,
sow thickly bouedust, plaster, or other
good fertilizer, so as to Induce q thick
coat of dark-green grass. Scatter lib
orally over any bare spots mixture OF
green grass and white clover seed.
which will obliterate any such unsight-
illness before the hot weather sets in.
Start the lawn-mower to work early, rs
1t is fallacy to suppose 1t will weaken
the sod to begin too soon. Our next
move should be to dress up the walks.
Trim the edges neatly and evenly with
sharp spade; and this ought to be at
tended to at least three times during
the season, as the effect will be spoiled
IL the lines are not sharp and well-de-
fined. Should the center not be raised
slightly above the two edges, coat of
gravel must be applied and then fire.
quently rolled until quite firm. Mover
let weed show here, and II taken in
time tho labor will be slight Trim the
shrubbery early, so as to induce dense
mass of shoots, and, as matter of
course, a profusion of bloom. BY dig
ging in around each little compost or
short manure. we can procure better
display during the towering season.
See that the trees are properly pruned;
that is to say, remove any unsightly
branches, aud tie struggling shoots into
. proper position. The Hover beds
must be mauurod and carefully dug aud
weu pulverized at an carly day, so that
the planting season will find us all ready
for setting out our plants. These NAV
all appear tribes, but upon just such
tribes depends the success of our lawns
and dooryards. ~. y. Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
THE DEAD CHILD AND THE MoCK.
fN0.BiRD

t'rho frllowlnx poem IL In no sense n NOR,
Incifcnt n commcmor,st.s scau.,,re p,,r.',
nni long axo, IN tho neishborhood or jack sSS
l,nes' m lana NJ halls, ana u,,..
IN rirh fr,sir.,s iam ts,,,. ~" "'"''s
issii oS, i"rI, "ns ,rr saas rom'"sm'hoo oowor'
ws u... "A ,,,- ,.,.,,.,. ,...,.
xtSSars IN" sstrn ni,,,. s.i.t.s'el~ run
ans scc.set ,t rhn ~ am.' .,.
HrynS M ,hc shsa.. ."' SUM-
And nj, day ,ouv h,r v,,.ouo .,r.
Wer Vr,hios mi,d sost trlll. ''"A'
Woljd wayc.lii now. ~, siiv,rv Inv
bic down tho whispcrlns rIils'
"1s asrs r" ysns mramoc. m.n,a inc , roliaTo aim
And Ssrk along Tho vine clad limb
n b,cuds Win her~ which .o,r 4. .,u,od-
Ilrpvcr the n,ooL,bir,i's mite
Than aii the sirAins ina, ever ,llcd
Al Js.r,,s n..ra an. ,,v., ,.,,
Ard so,,vt,s ,ncr c~c,s,s " I'm. 80 .rsra" ~"
wiz her nav ssvoriss, aswr ~ d.vr
Her dainclest mornins oheer.S """
nu,aA, a b,luh, psyoua our seu,
SvSm soms Sar fever"us WA
nrouses thss Ssss sSsd"w p,s,.,,, NJ man
Across tne fased eaiid. '''' WV"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

According to aGeorgia newspaper.
II Is considered more complimentary in
South Carolina To address n man rs
"Judge" than to give him the title OF
&" Colonel" although IL Is generally nc.
knowledged that u man who goes by
the latter title can drink one-third more
whisky than one who 10 Familiarity I'D.
dressed ~ Judge"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
-Vieuxtemps, tho uurivaled yioli

-Vieuxtemps, tho unrivaled violin
ist, now uses his talent altogether in
composing. He spends his time with
his son-in-law, DIR. Landowski, who Is
ut the head of q private sanitarium in
Algeria He sometimes shows favored
friend his old violins, some dozen or
moro invaluable Instruments, each
wrapped in soft fannels and woods, and
laid away like dead child in its little
coffin. He lifts them and caresses
them, but they do not respond to his
paralysed In 1872, and he can no longer
play.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

Ara social gathering the other day on the
sidewalk Of Galveston Avenue. the re /.
spcctiye merits of Pete Freer aud Bill
Hoefing MS conversationalists were discussed.
Ed. Braden. who was present contended
that while Bill Hoefing had the most beau
tiful fow oil language, Pete Freer used the
cst-iooking man of the two. "That may
be-" rcsnonied Gilhooly. who was present.
"Sut had rather listen to Bill Hoeiing
keep his mouth shut for half an hour than to
hear Pete Freer talk all day." Then the
caucus went into executive session over in
George Hornor's saloou.-Galvsst3M Nsws
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
ON as the hills-The valleys between
them.

SAID NJ IS Posigush to Syntax, the college
tutor: $50 you teach at Harvard! That niue
be so delightful, I'm sure. But then / should
be frightened to death to meet any of the stu
dents, with half dozen foreign languages at
their tongues end. / suppose they nevei
it," SAID Syntax, In dreamy way. "There !
I knew they didn't" continued Miss Post
gush. "What language do they speak most,
Mr.. Syntax. Greek or Latin, or"
"Slang,h replied the tutor, with laconic SIM
plicity
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

WHEN Mrs. Partington heard Of the propo-
eition Of Senator Blair regarding the protec.
ton of underclothing, she was just engaged
repairing pair Of lke's galligaskins. "Wen," I"
said she, at seems to me that though Con-
gressmen may think 1t dutiable to make un-
derwear considerable, orer wear would be far
the most sensible aud beneficious TO look aft
er. Idon't know anything about the tariff,
but the tear Is very prepossessing duty and
plenty Of it. with nothing to do but" Darn
itp' said Ike, as he stuck pin into his finger.
The ejaculation seemed SO much part OF her
own thought that she failed to rebuke II.
decming she had said 1t herself.-HarUord
Post.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
IN CHAINS!
GOOD WORK.

Remembering the past, our friends win not be sur.
prised that the publishers and booksellers who do not
like the Literary Revolution slanderinR advance
our editions Of th, work that there win %
reply, can only promise to those who have trusted
u.s. and have not found Us wanting. that II shal BE-
ever srIatsd ON this Consine.tA The p!intns
street. which win do the work has superior In this
IN its abriity Is do rood work auicHy fhcy viii tsfs
double pains to do the best work possibe this WIN
have ever printed. and following them our proof
ppdia win al unite 70 make The work ahsolutely fSs
from error,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

A fashion Journal makes the horri-
BILE revelation that "the hair merchant
frequently handles hair with pieces Of
the scalp.skin attached to the end.
showing that II has been pulled out of
the hesd Of some palo tenant Of the
tomb"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

The Governor of Arizona has ap-
pointed scholar to translate into
Spanish the Probate aud Justices laws
OF the Territory. The Territorial
Secretary will have them printed and
distributed tn the Supreme and Probate
Judges and Justices of the Peace.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

"A cottage was set on fire by birds
In Shropshire, England, the Involuntary
inoendiaries having carried some lucifer
matches into their nest at the corner of
of the roof. The matches became
ignited and fired the cottage.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

Not so fast my friend: IL you could see the
strong, healthy, blooming men, women and
children that have been raised from beds OF
sickness, suffering and almost death, by the
use of Hop Bitters, you would say "G!orious
and invaluable remedy" See other column.
Philadelphia Press.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

II 10 EVIDENT that large portion of our city
people suffer from diseases OF the liver,
bowels, or kidneya Kidney Wort Is natures
remedy for them all. Those that cannot pre-
pare the dry eau now procure 1t In liquid
form of any druygist.-Gio6e- Democrat
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

Member OF this Department relieved Of
Rheumatism by the use Of St. Jacobs OIL,
says Geo. w. wanin-, Esq, Superintendent
Police New York. In one of our exchangeS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
IChicnro Western Catholiol

The latest man who has been made happy
through the use Of this valuable liniment is
Mr.. James A. Conlan, Librarian Of the Union
Catholic Library OF this city. The following
10 Mr.. Conlan's Endorsement:
UNION CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
sol DEARBORN STREET,
CHICAGO, Sept. 10, 1850. J
wish to add my testimony as to the merits
Of St Jacobs OIL rs . cure for rheumatism.
Ono bottle has cured me OF this troublesome
disease, which gave me great deal Of bother
for long time; but thanks to the remedy
am cured. This statement Is unsolicited BY
any one In It's interest
JAMES A. CoNLAN, Librarian.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

BLOOMS popular edition of the Laws OF
Ohio Is having popular" run in the State.
ROBERT CLARK & Co., publishers, CINCIN-
MATT, want hundreds more agents. Some now
In the field are making twenty-five dollars per
DAY canvassiug for II.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

REpDrSa's Russia SALvB has proved its EN-
cheney by test Of three-Quarters OF century.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
Worthless StuG.

TIE fellow who was much struck By young
lady wanted to return q kiss for the blow
Lossu Citizen
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

0cod Watches ~ Low Prless.
Write for illustrated catalogue to Stand
ard American Watch Co., Pittsburgh, Pa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

II afflicted with Sore Eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

THE Brooklyn Eagle knows of q youth OF
rowing tendencies who Is Undecided whether
to join a circus or become a Methodist min
tster
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
kansas City Mail.1

WHY are reople who stutter not to be re-
lied ont Because they are always breaking
their word.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
Natures Remedy.

A MAN who rises by his profession-a build
er Of elevators.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

AFTER man gifts to be thirty-eight years
old he kant form any new habits much; the
best he kan do is to steer his old ones.-,osA
Biliings.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

Tuu Frazer Axle Grease 10 the best In the
world. Sold everywhere. Use Il.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

SIGNIFICANT fact connected with tho James
Cough Pellets is that thsy are recommended
and proseribed by hundreds Of our best physl-
clans. Their success In all throat and lung
affections IL wonderful Only % cents. Benton,
Myers & Co., Cleveland, Wholesale agents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

Atn-Ready-Firet
But buy your guns at the Great Western Gun
Works, Pittsburgh, Pa. Catalogues Free.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26
BIBLES IN 200 STYLES.

The religious public win BE- glad 10 know that about
July lss We sha Be prepared . St!er them ths i4sst
eyer sold IN this country. ranging from she smallest
Testament t9 most slnn0rste Leacnefr hDiee snd ne
for slnEis Gospel 70 SS3 Tor the iaTEcat md 6ssS
Quarto Bbles with Illustrations and 90 mnentnry Inc
prices for an OF hcm win b lSy With
our other incomparably cheap standard publications.
DO ready SOON and win s. sent free upon spplcstion