davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23
Str:.Nrlou bY His SuSDeN<iefS

Robert Coverlale was caught by the
rotating shaft at McBrier's planning mill,
Erie, and his suspendcrs getting twisted
around his neck he was strangled and his
face terribly crushed.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23
PIG Iron Steadily Advancing

Gray forge pig iron was advanced to $2G
per ton in Pittsburgh yesterday. This is
an advance of 81 in the last three days and
DIN the past thirty days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23
Grade of Pupils.

The following is the grade of pupils in
attendance at the James street first
grade secondary school during the month
Of December
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23
Considering Reorganization.

\ meeting will be held on Wednesday
evening, Dec. 90, 1881, in Smyrna hall, to
determine whether Or no: Smyrna lyceum
should be reorganized.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23
Out of Prison.

Last evening the pardon of John Ech-
ternacht arrived, and Ec was released from
prison last night.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23
Another Telephone Connection.

Marshall & Rengier were connected
with the telephone exchange to-day.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23
TO-DAY'S NEWS.
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE BUDEET or CRIME.
Dire Disasters Of Recent Happening.

Dire Disasters of Recent Happening
Incendiaries burned the high school
building at Snow Spring, Dooley county,
Ca, first pouring kerosene on the floor.
The machine room in the mil! of the
Watertown (N. W paper company was
burned last evening. Loss, $4,000. 4
kerosene lamp explosion caused the fire.
The Gulf ice factory and the Taragana
theatre at Pensacola, Fla, were de.
stroyed by fire ON Wednesday night.
A barn, grain and live stock at Keystone
mines, Somerset county, the property of
George F. Baer, were destroyed by fire on
Sunday night. Loss, S12 900 no insur-
ance.
An imbecile son of Matthew Davidson.
of North Beaver township, Lawrence
county, fell in a fit, jamming his head
into CRATE fire, and was roasted to
death.
Fire destroyed George F. McAllister' s
steam sardine.box factory at Midtown,
Me. Loss, $4,000; no insurance. The
fire extended to the large storehouse nearly
| filled with merchandise belonging to Chas.
T. Todd. Loss, $4,000; partially in.
sured.
The fire in the inside workings at Stan
ton colIiery, near Pottsville, has gained
such headway that tho proprietors have
taken the mules out and will flood the
mine. This will throw between 800 and
400 men and boys out Unemployment until
spring.
4 fire broke out ut Fort Valley, Ga.
which destroyed one of the prominent
blocks in that town. 1t caught from the
cooking department. of the Byington
hotel. The hotel and the block OF build
lngs were consumed. The loss IS esti-
mated at from $50, 900 to $50, 900 ; largely
covered by insurance. The hotel, three
stores and the dwelling house Of Mrs. j.
l.. Byinston were burned on the south
side Of Main street, and seven stores ON
| the north side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23

THE Ice Nan is making his rounds, but
ON four wheels. Ice six inches thick is
hau!ed through the streets, but it was
made last winter. The winter solstice is
past and no new crop has been gathered.
The days grow longer, the sun mounts
higher, and the chances Of even preserving
the results of 4 good freeza are now slim.
Lay in your ico while it can be bought at
80 cents 4 cwt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23

The credit of Charleston, S. c. is Sc far
improved that its per cent. bonds have
advanced from market value Of Sc in
1879 to 105 now its 6 per cents from -
to 100, and the 4 per cents from 5s to so.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In connection with to morrow : ISSUE. OF the
DAILY l=rELLi"mTtEH will hc published u iuil
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23

to 100, and the per cents from 5s to so.
Two important committees, it is said,
will be created after the holiday recess,
and Mr.. Kasson has been reserved for tine
craftsmanship Of the more important Of the
two. "Thcse proposed committees will
attract greater degree of public atten-
ton than any Of the regular committees of
the House, anu will be charged with mat
ters OF the highest national Importance. "
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-12-23

THERE is to be 4 fine fight between the
Stalwarts and the IIalf-Breeds over the
Pittsburgh and Wilkesbarre postoilices
The nominee for Pittsburgh is one of Chris
Magee's strikers and Of course l;ayne and
maybe Senator Mitchell will antagonize
him. Congressman Scranton is backing q
new man for the Will,esbarre Office and
HOyt stands by the incumbent. The ad-
ministration is expected to stand by the
Stalwarts in both cases. But, if
, 1881-05-08


~ n nat is called the Drcss-Rcfurm,, originally
n:oonerism. has never made nlu:l progress ~
~ n1ie1 states. for good and su'llciciaE Eclsuis
s.a ~! Probably never will, here or in MY otner
~ NH'u1ed cnuulry. The natural tasl: oil woman
- A1e arrangement Ot her dress Is Wor4N Hi'1c
uaa all the crudc plans Of the the'retlcal CO..
naa. even If il lv not SUPERIOR 70 s;111tu:it
stteulh that in IIerin the 1nania Tor chanEse III
.e1a1nine ~ costume has been strongly dcFesGpel.
csA a Clothing League Tor tho Abo11tion ol l-ol,E
s1s 1a,s established. OF course. the ;'rn1cet coulo
saas aAe nc other than metaphysical turn IN UT
Fa.y and We arc not surprised 10 lcAf11 .u;it
fsaaauk garments are regarded " .nc .1ar ase.a1
fMaKae as typical ct all the dsa hIlt!cs "fon::
1a. 1aas ascribed 10 Gosna1l, by her oppressor,
nc1s;n Now, considering that man mas .t laIat1 ~ -,
~ ,oulng to do witt: fen:tse fashions, except ~
init lne bills, we cannot but rcE;.ru 1A!s
fhaauatlon fha as positively crucl- nollu .,,;s
~ usniy ninu who is consulted a all III tttss
Mau ee aud we arc sure that Worth does nor SaIg
eoo for the disabilities ,yrongfuily ascrlbcd
Sn,,a ~ noa1en The general style Of the trpss ~
hss expresses tie contuSis1l ut when No.n 10
atnsed after many centuries 0t ekperfenee;;
ro1Fstng fitness, clegancc. propriets; 2: :tr ~
mt 20 lar lis health is conccriitu. a. -
nead eapaose Of alt necessary nlodlhcatlons. @ ~
sftas and it all prbably be adhered 10 o'iS
ca, .aese Berlin ln1ies have left TINS cou M..u
oma xosid Tor better one. At their thce.H
mr =. ~ feters stood up 1ll1uftIlly+ IL W. may
tes,ta r. ior skirts. We arc told thnt "hcr rro-
asrf e., voice was drowned III storm OF aio ln.tf
hnr,e11 11amor." But Frau Peters may c',uss.e SUI
5ort;S -. she is one OF an overwhelming o1ir, ILL.,,
femesSs fS lnsnrrectton will be forgotten there, Ut
voinrase only through tho NUMEROUS nga.5
nnnn p which Gernltu wisdom WALL pTuouee
* ~ ,sal NE mysterious subject
, 1881-05-08

fractional Sec 81, r. 10 n, R. Il E., also the E. N
of Secs. g. :, Is. and 10. nll Of ffacdona. Sec. 8
cept the S. W. fractional 4 thereof. occupied as
n military post. until tho same shall bccome
private property fractional s Ses; C l5 SECS a. IL
TO- Il. and fractional Sec. - I. 81 NJ, H. II E"
aOW
Chicago covers IN area OF G square miles, or o.,
0l0 ucrcs. There are 3s5 acres in the river. its
branches. the Sins, and the illinois i Micht-
gan Cunal. The streets OF the city measure GIL
miles, are known by 907 names, and cover 500
acres. About 153 miles Of the streets are paved
principally with wooden olocks1 There are sjS
miles Of sidewalks, :sS miles of public sewers.
and 459H miles of water pipes {mnins). There
are about - miles OF river frontage counting
both Sides, and Il miles Of Slips and basins,
making Il miles Of water frontage IN the inner
harbor. There are ~ bridges in the city, that
cost uu average Of about 81: COG each and Is
yaducts, {ranglng in cost from 5000 to S2G0,000
easa In the last report Of the Public Works Depart
ncut It is stated that there were lntu during the
year in the South Division n Hi feet OF pipe. III
the West Division 54,5a1 feet, and IN the North
Division s,57s feet. making Krand total Of SIX
teen and one half miles. The amount OF pipe
now in use is ,635 feet. or 4a5H miles; of
inch, Ge4s7 is fo1lr-inch, and I7i,es7 is eight.
inch. The total daily capacity Of the combined
watcrworks Is 10i. .W0,o gallons: it1s estimated
on the basis Of expansion already referred to
that the daily consumption IN ISL S " will reach
GI, 400 GG3 gatlons and In 1854 6l0ls 1880 gallons.
The latter amount would give nlnety-eight gal-
The total miles Of drives In the parks nnd on
the bouleyards are sig, the boulcyards being d.
1aka snorc nryo1nortn to Belmont aven,,ej nG::; s;
West Washington street. from Hatsted
ic5i .5eca 10 xan'n Se,ai from Jackson street to
Douglas avenue, thence to Grand boule-
Hum1oiit ua11 boulevard. s. s.
Central boulevard; --......'' .-'-'.'.......-' ~
, 1881-05-08

rr17E REFORAI-SCHOOL PROPERTY.
The old Reform School property. between
Eo,1y-third street, the Lake Shore, Clinton
avenue. and Cottage Grove avenue. IS likely soon
IN o mt on tho marker. 4 visit to it w'ls naae
h,- rho County Commissioners on Frtday ~
to,1- oyer the ground and tho surroundings. anu
,1;scuss the best way to sell it. The properly
co,uDrtses about twcnty acres, 1ntefsectea ny
I1rexei boulevard, Lake avenue Eganaae
.,,-c,,,c. Greenwood avenue. a11d Hyue fath
.xonuc. II was appraised last August hy tnl.
irctnrs Drake, A1nick, Chase. anu Nr SI19Cl ~ -.
:s:sxlp) cash value. The tract II ~ :iu INV, @ W.
fnr btocSs. and the whole Is subii!!uesl !!1to
i ~ t1. ~an.rinr from twenty-five to nifty fc.:t
iror,t and from l5D to 2lO feet deep ~ tuene
nrs I'D front on the iutersecting avenues, suaIs
ono IN Forty-ttird street, and twenty ~ ",
Clinton avenue l"cuto 3e'eA- '
I)rcycl boulevard. rom y, nj.
! few weeks ago tho Board spent S5N III ~, o,
.-t.rtising the property for sale, p.t Jul. .n" av
rfi1s were received, and none oi tnese "eie ''e''
The value Of tho property: 4,ax, ,,,one far
' rftn commissioners ditfcr III thctr p!1uae ~.
.oi,;nv Commissioner Wood IS i'll iafor u ~. ~
,i9n or which tho lots Shal! De so!d lor cusn.
;,..u;ss,nner Ayars believes IN Selling lor % susi
IGo,,..Tnor lots to those who will improve; ton
..,;:s,t,uer Stewart opposes the lot laea, amu
th;nEs it would be best to sell tue "nole p1eee
|" tn .ox r,onulur way Of dsposng OF .nis PROV
rr ,rn1id te TO sell 1t i'll lots ~ t nus ~ rne
aG.i terms, one-quarter cash. u.1.s.. .;e .hnni5
t"o i ed TO start the bidding on. reGp'e W.
, 1881-05-08
COL. JAMES II. BOWEN.
III TIA E.dttos. af Y1hE Gilman IfthuuE.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE death of Col. James Fl.
Bowen has given serious set back to the t;al-
umet re gion, and Que which for many years will
PC felt. Real cstate, under Col. Bowen's hand,
was bound to develop, and this gentleman, who
possessed probably moro energy with faculty
OF expressing his ideas so that they would be be-
1ieved, had one quality predominant over 9TH
ers. He was good in selecting location for
starting his enterprises. When Col. Bowen took
hold Of the South Chicago property 1t was a
drcary waste of sand, provided, however, with
a capital harbor, which he has hud improved
from time to time by delivering property In un-
divided halves to gentlemen prominent in busl-
ness and politics Col. Bowen pulled every
string possible to make the south half
Of Hyde Park prosperous Col. low
en- had IL tug at the dock In South Chi
country. The later works Of Col. 1sowen de-
serve the :nost notice, especin:ly Pullman. All
the land owned by tho Pullman Land Assoca-
ton was purchased by him, and ne was inter-
ested Ill many trncts himself. at tho time of
his death he had many manufacturers looking
over the country for tho purpose of investing.
He had plunncl a ship canal to run from the
Calumet River so Us to give the lakes better
mode OF travel to tile Gulf Of Mexico,-one Of
his great hobbies Arrangements havo already
been made ,,,,d will be Carried out to build n
building to be 15x:aO, and to employ 125 men.
col. Boweu was interested in the Belt Line Rail-
roa1 about to cncircfe tue city, besides nulner-
otls. other enterprises, and his death has left q
blank in the reai-estate prosperity which It will
bt l1utC to ill. Is.
, 1881-05-08


The situation III Russia is growing so rapidly
worse and worse that he is inclined to believe
thut ere m1tiy weeks are passed Europe Wlll
witness another. but far more terrible. catas-
trophc on the banks OF the Ncva. The Emperor
and Empress are thrcutened almost every day
III uli sorts Of ways. On the 1nprrow Of the exc,
cution Of Sophie Pcrowssa her Majesty received
n warning that this TING It would also be sue or
her children that the Nihilists wonld revenge
themselves upon tor tho death OF that woman.
The menace Is said to have had u deep erect on
tho Empress whu has ever since been il MI
alarming state, both mentally and physically.
The correspondent likewise informs Us OF II plot
against the new Gar which was within an ace
of succeeding. The Government tried ali it
could to keep it Il secret, but in vain. Accord
ing to the details, which tho writer processes to
the the russian army. who is well ac1'laintcd with
the Imperial Palace. Alexander III. Is In
tho habit OF working III bis study ut night. His
ness OF the light they give Among those placed
there were some which. like tho bonbons for
wardcd to Alexander II. Il short time before bis
death, continued iii explosive substance The
Prcfcct Of Police got scent OF this and Mt ouce
repaired to the Palace. where his Majesty was
engaged, as usual. In his study. Rushing into
ordered humps to be brought The Car natur,
ally looked amazed. and thought the Project had
gone a,.ld, hut the cause OF his sirasEe conduct
was soon explained. The candies were con-
vcyed to the laboratory Of tho Prefecture, where
they we're duy examined, and halt-A-dozen OIL
them were found to conccnl poisonous and ex-
harm.
The writer admits that all this reads very ro-
mantle, but he assures us it Is nnne the less true
lie next proceeds TO tell lis TINT the execution
of the nssasins of Alexander II. has not pro-
duc..d tho effect hoped for. In Russia" says
the correspondent, where species OF dreamy
mysticism forms. so to speak, the flower ana
fruit Of the national temperament, criminals
who are constantly sent tn the gallow$ IRE easily
transformed by the p,puhlr iinilgI''ation into
heroes and martyrs, and their lives are sur
rounded with Il halo of legend WHICH works On
the mind of tho masses In this way, he adds.
each capital execution has become IL means OF
propagati1lc Nhilism, and iustead OF decreasing
its supporters only mHkes fresh converts For
exl,uplt., Sophie per1,wska has been elevated
into sort OF 81. Agnes. Her life has been writ
ten in tho form o1 religious romance, IN which
the most extraordinary virtues ure attributed
to her She il worshiped as a martyr. and the
Nihllist faithful regard the clothes sh wore and
tho ring!cts which were cut from her bend as SO
1nauy precious relies. These objects have been
distributed as 1alismans AMONG the leaders Of
tho party. The Sunday preceding her execution
iicxnnica III. received Il threatening letter,
which concluded follows: - II shc executed
thou wilt perish tl,y5clf. and thy death will be
far more friehttul than that Of thy father.
THAT death will uvcrtakc thee for more speedily
Than thy yulets imagine
, 1881-05-08

The Herrtld, Of New York, reports that one Of
the noteworthy signs Of the general revival OF
business In that city is tho extraordinary ac-
tivity in real estate. There could be no better
index that the business "boom" is not
spas1nodic or temporary than tho fact that for
months past there has been slow but steady
and emphatic improvement in the demand for
real property on Manhattan Island. The de-
prcciatfon In tho value Of New York real estate
which, Mt comparatively recent date, was
discouragtng feature Of the market, no lougcr
exists. The daily reports Of real estate trans
actions made from tho records In the Registers
n!'icc, aud tho frequent and extensive auction
sa.cs at tho Real -Estate Exchange, nll bear wit
ness to the great demand which exists FOR this
substantial form of Investment;
Tho ttorfl reports that there il great deal OF
building In progress. 4 large number OF tnts,
tenement houses, private dwellings, Office buil1-
ings. aud stores are building Or are to be built
III the coming months Most of the dwellings
and apartment houses are being put on the East
Side, between Siytieth street and tho Harlem
River, enst Of Fifth avenue. i largc number Of
tho stores and Office buildings in process of con-
struction are in the Fifth Ward and below City
Hall Park. During the first quarter Of 1850 80
plans were received. These plans were for 400
buildings. and the cost, as.e5tilnnted, was $5,-
1ilU0. For the first quarter OF this yenr the
number Of plans was 4GD, the number Of build
ings SUI, and the estimated cost S8,0i5,0W.
, 1881-05-08

For The Ch'rz0o 7fib1sEe-
O1fttle Maud. my little pet,
When first thou bleSt my sight,
It seemed as life we're changed from
One long and dreamy night
To Il dIy Ut smiles and gatness,
OF sunny warmth aud light.
Thou ever glatl'sr my gazing eyes,
There d;vcls such wircnlng grace
In every motion Of thy form
And feature Of thy face:
Within my heart TO other holds
In Loves court higher place.
And too so thoughtful-yea- ind wise
Beyond thy years thou art;
Thy face Il home for beauty
as for tenderness thy heart:
Aud thy spirit will rctnin its youth
When years bid youth depart.
Already they have spun web
Around my nestIing sweet:
All mel how Time goes tripping by
With footsteps light and tlect!
We scarce can count its moments
Ere they're on with Tying feet;
Can scarce embrace the little forms
IhNt Heaven hath made our own,
Ere, like tho years. despite Our tears,
They leave us here alone.
0youth is sweet. and youth Is fleet,
And soon tho drenul is flown!
God bless thee, Maud, and shelter thee,
And keep thee ever rs now
Sweet Innocence within thy soul,
Its whiteucss on thy brow.
God bless thee, and may time to como
Each ycar-somc new joy bring.
And place my feryent prayer beside
AZ thy birthduy Offering.
God bless thee !! and when these, my hands,
Must pulsclcss lie and cold,
Remember, they once fond cAresscd
Thee, swccting, five years old.
1851. MAMMA.
, 1881-05-08

these easy terms. Their improvements would
make easy the sale of the remaining lots. If nuy
remained, which would be doubtful. Why not
sell the property on the Call Boartl?'
The residents OF Hyde Park are very anxious
that the County Board should sell their land
but also wish that it be not given up to spccu-
lators. but sold by lot with no lots Of less size
than iifty fectt front, and in the decd giving the
land a clause that M liquor shall be sold on the
premises. This would make the entire locality
clean they say. nt1d benefit all the property sur
rounding. 4 gentleman largely Interested sug-
gests that tho property he placed in tie hands OF
Il Commission, not Commissioners, who shall
hold their office until all lund be sold, and that
cent when property is paid for. This will save
much murc money than IL SALARY was paid. for
in that case the property would remain unsold
for at least twenty years, until the life Of the
Commission had expired.
, 1881-05-08
LOANS,

In New YORK the Financial Chronicle says that
large amounts have recently been placed on
bond and mortgage ut as low rs AZ per cent.
This was on very ychoiccHpropcrty. Still, it indi
Gates the drift toward lower figures. OF course,
such a low rate is not considered satisfactory by
surnnce companies, which have enormous
amounts of money on real estate mortgages.
These are now casting about for sonic means to
ncnt. The New York Life. the Mutual Life, and
tho Equitable, having come to nn understanding.
have made a tacit agreement, We hear, to loAn
species OF property. What effect this action by
three Of tho greatest life corporations in the
country will have. it is difficult to say, but it is
ut least Il powerful effort III favor Of maintain
Ing rntGg. :
, 1881-05-08
G-BELLS.

For The fhicac3 Tribune
Merry bells arc ringing, ringing.
Wedding bells arc pe.l1i1lg clear,
Telling Of Loves sweet fru::itn,
OF new life drawing near.
Happy notes those bells are Ginning
Sarght OF discnrs3 mars their lay;
Like their notes harmonious, blenhlns
lnto one sweet strain. q may
1our lircs bc. God grant eternal
BE the faith sc pledge to-day.
Gplden bells are ringing, ringing;
Merry are the songs they slnR-
worthless songs. yet untt>!d rupture
Unto anxious hearts they brlng.
-Beauteous are the hopes they kindle;
Love dort now eternal seem
Life q long, uncioudcd splcndor:
Nay yc wake nc. from the dream.
LIE NAPLES OWEN NJ WILSON.
, 1881-05-08
ROSCOE'S HUMBlE-PlE.


For The fhic100 IT7NNN6.
The mantle Of jackson on Garfield has fallen,
And, - sy the Etcrual!' there's going to be fun
Fur fat humble pic for Prince Roscoe is cook
ing,
Which the President means shall be nicely
d0uc.
So down on your marrowbones, ConklnS my
bully! =.
Quick! take your spring -physic-it's nasty, but
we'll.
and remember III future tho adasc: Go SLOW
You sometimes most always can't gcn'r'lly tell.
NEWMAN.
, 1881-05-08

LD.L. Harvey, Esq. of Chicago, Ill.,,
spent over $1,000 on medicine for Ills wife,
WHO was suffering dreadfully from, rheu-
matisn, and without deriving any benefit
whatever; yet two bottles Of ST. Jacobs Ol!
accomplished what the most skillful medical
men failed to do.
, 1881-05-08

CHICAGO.
M city in history can show such contrasts In
oes than half (, century Us arc revealed By the
following extract from Commissioner Wauer's
forthcoming report:
THEN.
The City of Chicago. Incorporated by act of
,urch 1, 1857, comprised - the district OF country
in tho County Of Cook, etc, KNOWN as th9 g E: =
NJ + o S. s. 4 Of Sec. s., 7. 40 n, Il. Il E. and
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-21
MAKING, WATCHES.

Defective Watch Cases are one OF the chief
causes OF SO many watches not being good
time pieces. The cases being thin and not IT.
ting we'll. admit dust and dirt to the move
ment, which soon interfercs with the running
parts OF the watch nccessitat1ng cleaning, re.
pairing, &C., ana the amount thus paid out If
applied toward buying good case In the be.
ginning, would have saved all this trouble and
expense. We have recently seen a case that
meets NIL these requirements, 1t having been
carried FOR over twenty years and still remains
perfect. We refer to the JAS. ROSS Patent
Stihened Gold Case, which has become one
OF the staple articles or tho Jewelry trade,
possessing rs 1t does so many advantages over
al other watch cases, being made Of two
heavy plates OF solid gold over plate OF COM
position. And we advise all our readers to ask
their Jewcer for a card or catalogue that Will
explain the manner In which they are made,
IT IS the only Stifcncd Case made with two
plates or gold, seamless pendants, and centre,
soild joints, crown pieces, &C., all OF which are
covered by letters patent. Therefore buy no
ease 1efore consulting Jewcler who keeps the
JAS. BOSS Patent Stlffened Gold Case, that
yoa may learn the difference between It md
all mutations that claim to be equally good.
For sale by all responsible jewelers. Ask to
see the warrant TINT accompanies each case.
and don't be persuaded that any other mako OF
>"'o 10 "S Sood. ap IL.