davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-14
Eliza DnneY.

A Cincinnati correspondent writes:
Here in dingy parlor Eliza Dupey, the
novelist, lived for years and scratched
off yards of Ledger stories, declaring
that 'when they were once mailed they
impressed her so little she could not re-
member the title till she got home from
the office" She wrote while here ia
nous prize Christmas story for which
Bonner paid her $4,000.
Miss Dupey died in New Orleans
about year ago, and though upwards
of 20, still retained all her faculties in
tact. In her portraits she has broad
forehead, back from which her iron gray
hair is caught by two shell combs, from
which depend two long curls resting en-
her bosom. Her eyes humorous, her
chin double, treble, yes-quadruple, but
a good substantial chin, lots of charac-
ter, and her cheeks as rosy as two glow
ing Baldwin apples. The picture OF
health, being, in fact, no sylph, but
weighing trifle over 200.
An old acquaintance in speaking OF
her remarked: miss Eliza, though fond
of dress. rather ignored the petty
changes of fashion, and seemed to for.
get that while she was fiinging the shut.
tie of romance, twenty years at q
stretch, the tickle jade had changed hel
base dozen times or more"
For little dinner given at her house
shortly before she left here, she drew
from out of the depths of the past an
immense pattern of brocade-whicf
even in the present style of grotesqut
things would seem quite startling-and
arrayed herself. 1t was very low neck
and very little sleeve. gorgeous in color
on each side, and corresponding one
reposing ON her stomach in front. The
tout ensemble was quite stupendous, and
the effect not lost on the darkey maid
who went in, took look, and came out
her eyes as big as saucers, and exclaim
ed: by the living God-Miss Kate
amt she fixed?"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-14
Lincoln's Kindness of Heart.

In. the year 1910, r. r. Randall, now
a veteran in the Land Department of
the Burlington & Missouri River Rail-
road, located in Lincoln, Neb., COM
menced learning the printing business
in the Springfield Qll.) Journal Office,
then managed by the Francis brothers.
He arrived in town in the morning, and
was taken to the printing office-his
clothing packed in small-sized trunk.
1t was time Of great political excite
ment. The ''log-cabin' enthusiasm was
at its hight. The day of his arrival the
Wings of Chicago came in, bringing
with them full-rigged schooner on
wheels, and made their headquarters at
the Journal office. When the great con-
vention adjourned, the Chicago delega-
ton loaded their ship and returned home,
carrying with them, by mistake, the lit
tie trunk of the new apprentice boy. He
was not long in discovering his loss. 1t
was his first great misfortune. A good
many miles from his Schuyler County
home, and among strangers, the poor
lad sat on the sidewalk and bewailed his
loss. A benevolent-looking gentleman
came along while the boys grief was at
its hight. Placing his hand on Dicks
head, he said: whats the matter, my
son?''' Matter enoughr' said the boy;
'Tve lost my trunk and all my cloth
ing" GLOW did you lose itP" again
queried the kind-hearted stranger. II
put it in the front Office. and them Chi
cago fellows must took it." "Well,"
continued the tall gentleman, "don't
cry; I'll see if 1 can get it back for you"
Taking the name of the boy and de-
scription of the little trunk, the stranger
departed. Within ten days the missing
property was returned, and Dick Ran
dalrs heart was made happy. The
stranger was Abraham Lincoln. In
speaking of this incident of long ago,
Mr.. Randall says: 'My love and vener-
alton for Mr.. Lincoln have never falter-
ed. The man who would thus interest
himself in the affairs of strange child
must have heart in the right place,
and Abraham Lincoln's whole life
proved that it was thus located" /
would state in this connection that, dur
ing Mr.. Lincoln's occupancy of the
Presidential chair, Mr.. Randall served
faithfully as Assessor of Internal Reve-
nue. in one of the Central Illinois dis
tricts.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-14
Fur-Bearing Animals in Maine.

Beaver were almost extinct in this
State in the time of the rebellion, but
are now on the increase, and the furs in
good demand. Deer are almost extinct
in this section, but are on the increase
in the State. Some animals, such as
foxes, come at night into the immediate
suburbs of this city and Brewer, and
muskrat have often been killed in the
city docks, while once an otter was seen
in the Kenduskeag, near the Eastern
and North American Railway bridge.
Most varieties of the fur-bearing ami
mails natural to the State hold their own
in numbers, and the fur trade will con-
tinue indefinitely to be source of con-
siderable revenue to the people.-Ban-
gor Commercial.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-14

patlating on It's merits about made ND
her mind TO purchase; but when he said
~ would keep off gehsps. she said she
didn't want that Kind. Xs
& rr ssssst Y al sir sss
was somewhat distracted by cigar
which was being gradually worked out
of the speakers vest pocket by his ges-
lures, and which threatened for d time
to take the noor Itself, - "a
lAbramI Arnold. a Rochesternphobter-
err, swallowed > tack some time ago.
Since that time he has sendeayored 10
rid himself of it by every possible means,
but has failed. He suffers great agony,
and cannot live long under the strain
upon his system. , ~ -
The lumber mills in Pensacola and
points adjacent employ about one thous-
and men, whose weekly wages are about
$4,000. IThere is a vast army of steve
dores and their assistants who receive
fully $4,000 per week for work done in
the bay in loading ships iSyiGi 3hi
A., 1t is said that the silk cocoons of Cal
ifornia are the finest in the world, but
inexperience in reeling the fiber deter
iorates the value of the production. In
Japan the reeling of the cocoon is so
perfectly performed that the japanese
fiber is commonly nine and half miles
long without break. The art of reel
ing is not difficult one to attain. as it
simply requires carefulness and delica-
cy of handling.
1t has been resolved to offer two first
prizes of $4,000 marks each, three. sec
ond prizes of 10000 marks, three third
prizes of 5000 marks, and ten others of
1000 marks each, for the best designs
for the new imperial house of parliament
to be erected at Berlin. The jury is to
consist of the building committee and
eight other architects and artists, one of
whom must be German living abroad.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-14

The man who works without recon-
pense gets no hire in his profession.
Washington Territory is free from
debt and has a surplus Of $50, 600 in her
treasury. - -
The Powers building in Rochester, N.
Y, contains one mile Of marble wains-
coting. ~
The blue grouse of Oregon is the
handsomest of all the grouse tribe.
Ex-Gov. Downey, of California; has
disposed of his fourth of the Cucamon-
go vintage of this year for $50, 900. 49,.
The grain binders manufactured in
England are preferred in Australia to
those made in the United States.
A man 50 years old and woman 65,
who live in the lower part of Dawson
county, Georgia, ran away last week
and got married.
New York ladies are said to employ
professional billiard players to come
once a week and initiate them into the
mysteries Of the game.
M. Bischoffsheim, the Partisan bank
er, has undertaken the expense of an
expedition to Upper Egypt, to observe
the solar eclipse of May IL next
II is estimated that 10000 London
people pursue sport with rod and line,
chiefly in the Thames, and that 10000
London anglers belong to angling clubs.
Miss Brossmire, of Rochester, Ind,
put on pantaloons, visited all the drink
ing and gambling places, and had plenty
OF fun, but was arrested. She only
wanted to see the sights.
James r. Keene, whose house at
Newport, was burnt last year, is about
to build a new one which is to cost at
least $500, 900. and will differ in archi-
lecture from any style Newport now
possesses. Et
Mrs. Langtry denies that she does not
live with her husband, but says that her
income is not sufficient for her require
ments, and that is why she has gone on
the stage. She is paid $500 week at
Haymarket, London.q gR a, &
The Chinese Minister was the only
silent guest az the recent diplomatic
dinner at the White House, since he has
not vet Mastered the English language,
and etiquette did not allow him 10 be &c
companied by his interpreter.
She went intota store to buy some
toilet soap, and when the clerk was ex-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-14

The Palestine surveying party, under
the supervision of Lieut.. Gender, is now
at Jerusalem arranging their observa-
tons. They have completed the survey
ing of five hundred square miles, collect
ing more than six hundred names, ex-
aiming two hundred ruins, and taking
photographs, sketches, and ground plans.
Cromlechs to the number of four hundred
were found, and Lieut.. Gender thinks
be has discovered the method of trans
porting the enormous stones used ut
Araka Ell Emir from the quarries. Several
mennirs, or standing stones, were met
with and ancient circles Of stone, like
Something's YLeut.l Gender reports the
finding of the place of worship of BaaJ
Poor and the site Of Ramoth Ball.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-04-14
GLEANINGS.

The man who works without recon-
pense gets no hire in his profession.
Washington Territory is free from
debt and has surplus Of $50, 600 in her
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-29
Classification of Soil.

Prof. Johnston Classics soils, accord
ing to their clayey or sandy proportions,
thus:
First. Pure clay from which no sand
can be washed.
Second. Strong clay or brick clay,
which contains from FIVE to twenty per
cent of sand.
Third. Clay loan, which contains from
twenty to forty per cent of sand.
Fourth. Loan, which has from forty
to seventy per cent of sand.
Fifth. Sand loan, which has from sew
enty to ninety per cent of sand.
Sixth Light sand, which has less than
ten per cent of clay.
Sand soils, then, are those which con-
SYST mainly of grains of sand, or silica, or
flint, and is called silicious soil. Ma
ture never bestowed upon man a soil OF
greater capability of being made lastingly
fertile than the sandy, light soil of New
England
Gravelly soils need no description
though there are rich gravels and poor
gravels, depending upon the rocks Of
which they are composed and the sub.
stances which are mixed among them.
Clay soils consist largely of alumina
that is, having such an abundance OF
clay, it is called the "clay metal" Clay
itself is compound of silica (sand), acid
alumina, and water. 1t also contains
potash, soda, and lime. 1t forms a COM
pact, fatty earth, soft to the touch.
sticky in moist state and very hard
when dry.
Chalky soils have been formed from
rocks in which lime was abundant.
Peaty soils need no description, al
though they differ very widely.
Alluvial soils are formed by deposits
of sand, loan, and gravel brought down
by rivers. They are often very rich,
being composed of multitude of thin
layers of mud, in which all sorts of fer
tilizing material is mixed. Loamy soils
contain a large portion of decayed mat
ter humus or muck, as it is called
Woody fibre in state Of decay acquires
dark color, and ultimately becomes
mould. Loan contains variety of in
gradients, as clay, sand, lime, in addition
to humus. 1t is loose, friable descrip-
ton Of soil, easy to cultivate, and as to
texture is the most desirable description
OF land for purposes Of tillage.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-29

moisture, the stem is rapidly deprived OF
all its sap, which is absorbed by the Leaf
tissue In part and part evaporated, and
the timber is seasoned and shrinks and
becomes as hard in few days as by a
years exposure otherwise Then the
germs of dry rot or the larve of the
borer beetles do not find any favorable
means for entrance, and the timber is
saved. To dry the timber in this way
the leaves are left on the tree until they
wither, which will be for some days, OF
even weeks, and considerable growth Of
bud and leaf will occur in the interval
AS soon as the leaves have withered the
lumber should be cut up and set up fol-
complete seasoning. The removal of the
bark will greatly facilitate this process
The durability of timber may be in
creased very much by filling the pores
with mineral substances in solution
This fact was discovered by Mr.. John
Knowles, an Englishman, about 60 years
ago, and several methods of performing
the operation were used. But French
man, M. Boucherie, improved upon these
methods by utilizing the absorptive force
OF the tree itself to fill its pores with the
preserving substance. One of the most
easy and effective methods employed by
this gentleman was to bore a hole
through the stem of the tree and with
fine saw cut it horizontally on each side
of the hole, so as to intersect large
number of the absorptive channels, and
then by means of convenient receptacle
fitted around the tree apply the mineral
solution. In this way tree 16 inches
in diameter abs. rbed &C gallons of the
fluid in six days. Pyroligneous acid
with sulphate OF iron dissolved III it, or
simple solution OF the iron salphate, or
of sulphate of copper or zinc, or chloride
OF lime, have each answered an equally
good purpose. Limc-water first and az
terward a solution of soluble glass have
also been used with good effect The
result is not only to make the good
greatly more durable but to render it
uninAammable and to large extent In
combustible.-N Y Times.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-11-29
FVERYBODY Is SATISFIED
WHO WEARS MILLER'S
ACME SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS.
AND DRAWERS.
GENTS FURNISHING HOUSE AND
FACTORY,
915 MAIN STREET.
FINE DRESS SHIRTS and NIGHT4SHIRT
MADE TO MEASURE A SPECIALITY.
NO FIT, NO SALE.

A good SHIRT, ready made Cunlaundried, }
Y1.OO. We make a good SHIRT to measure
(unlaundried) for $1.25. We make fine SHIRT
to measure (unlaundriedl for $3.50 We make
the BEST SHIRT to measure (unlaundried) TO,
$l.75; Extra per dozen for laundried, $3.50.
Order printed blanks for self measurement
Will make you one on approval
Our ONE-DOLLAR SHIRT Is THE BEST
SHIRT EVER MADE FOR THE PRICE
Sent by mail to any address for 81 10, witt
Privilege-of returning and money refunded if ii
does not suiA
large stock GENTS FURNISHING a..
ways on hand.
HENRY T. MILLER.
9l5 Main Street, Richmond.
oc 15-ly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
honors which the American people can
Mr. SueuRue'A Denial.

MEsSRS. EDITORS An article in
Every Evening on Tuesday last, en-
titled "a Destitute Family" was a
misrepresentation of Union Nj. +. church
n this city.
IL the first place the family are MOI
IN such destitution a represented,
houSh they are very poor. Yet fol
months they have received ample pro
vision for their wants, the PIoV.deu,
Society and oilers supplying them
Nth fuel, and UaiOn church paid all
their rent, and not n part only as rep
resent Il. And b sides this know
that they received aid from several
private sources in Union church.
In the second place it Is not trut
that Union church ordered a coffin OF
piii tor Il, or had anything to do with
the matter. As | undcrs aud H., the
deceased bad given directions about
the matter before his death, and the
family only carried out his wishes and
paid for the coffin themselves and nave
reC5IpJS to show for 1t.
In the third place, it is not true that
the deceased was, or ever had been, a
mrmoer of Union church. Indeed |
belnvh he never was n member OF any
church Or professor Of religion.
| have frequently pasCJra.ly visited
he family and believe the foregoing
state mruts true, and further, | tuink
he family deserves The consideration
pfrh- charitable. ln'on church does
~ to provide for her destitute, and
trrs not Contino her aid to mer bera,
as IS evident in this case. But Union
hurcL il itself poor and cannot be cX
pecJ,i 10 provide for all the needy.
ADAM STENGME.
WILMGNGTCN, March l7th.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

IrHEKlFl"S SALE Nv VIRTUE OF A
y writ OF lcvari taca-, to n, directed, will
be exp sed to puNlc ga e. at the court h ouSe
on Market street, between Tenth ard nth
streets, in tic c " OF Wilmington, New Castle
county, Del, on
1882, at O'Clock =. IN.
The following described real estate, viz: All
that certa n lot If tand, with the buildings
thereon erect d, situate On the Northwest
corner Of Fifth and West streets, Wiluing-
ton, Del haiing = front 10 II. on West street
and 3 front of w #. On Fifth street, and run
ming back to willing street, with a front
thereof OF 40 H.. be the same what j. may.
Seized and Lakon N execution as tho prop
erty OF .mcs V. Carlisle, rtssgor, and
Annie l. HOPES, Elizabeth Is. hoopss and
Henry HoVpeS, t. t. 5 and to b. old Oy
PULP Il CLARK Sheriff
SHERlrF's LFFIUE, Wilmington, Del aw0re
March 1882. marll-eoJ-S
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
POpr bcysWhO Have Become Pres.
incu'a

'Cha aacnu1 p .sjl.nt of III. .,itet
| States John Adams. va. the som of +,
farmer of mouer,,e ,n4an9. VIII,
,.,,unella,, IN work rnu.tan. lv tnr til.
.YI,,,,-t - hi. f.,nily Nrn1 ~,
400. oftwruty-one trr son IRA ,Iuatrt =,
| Iior,,,rI cnIt.,p his .,tura,i inn wa. ~,
| ,n,y ,,,nit,I IT, nj. .,,,,t t.. g.tiv, Iit.,
| ErJrsw .I,,I ,nn VA. nom il, 4 lun
hrt in 4r,r,rre nov.rrv lie rr,T, nm
in tha wood. NJ Norrh llrnIirs lrr,ni,
in The, home rt a Ir,y4 v,6era his
,n,th,r ,Ynrl.I IN .urr,, he,..aIf o,.u
hnr IRA. ,h;IIr.n
lanes K Pan, III. eleventh prasi
ll.rt .u-nt his -,r,y yrara ON a new
IN, ~ IL, tho ui,dar.T,s If N,rth C.,rn-
in, III. f,thar n'ar.d n,,p =, a .Inro
viii ,h, intention, thar II. sh,uIi ,rt.r
,r,.,n mill I,t. Ina h,s IiuI,ka f,r
nr,.n,.. 90. on Ire,t .L,r at ,La on.
If .j,n,aar La a. .,.,t IN t,a MI
tr.. y''nrnn' n ,.,,aprv 70 III far lnI
I.r.
S,iIIard Fillmore was the son of =
Na,. vnrl- ,,r,n.r md nj. bnn,a ,,o'
,n %rrIhia ana WAN ha va. FAM.
taa, va,r. oil ~. uv,s sart auny trnn,
bome IN leorn tha husine., nf n clnthier
Rnt tve ya,rs Iatar he pnter.I n Ia.
ntt;ca ana AZ rho aaa nt tw,nty.thra. hs
a,as sIn,ttI.d ~ "a INV
JamaY Rnchan,n was borr in . small
.o',,nnn tha AIIa"t,,ny ,n,n' TAIN, IT,
fa,har CAS- moor and wv hi. nwn ~.
hm;I, III. h,,n. ~ tha ,y;IL,rnsS.
w., in,,a, ,vas .;,,ht vo,,r, ,,II a.,
,ga. n,anad ot .cto,I and siv yn,r. >a'nr
snt.rnJ n,rkin.In rnra =. wn,.ro M,
yraInstej Vim ma Li,,',',t II ,nors
IL 10 w,,l krnv,, thst t,r,h,,nI;,.
ooIr nas tba SON az mar.n,.uEn usr.,
me nnorsst oT the ndnr mi h. w, q
Wv, ,,,,'rd rtIap .,,a,trNoin r.,r, ~ 40 H.
hn U,D Vn In,, ~, IT, .tt,"Lo nn 49,,
~ obaoI ",s i,'';,ai ~ t.,r nph'
r. ,o MAJ earlv liz. hs wa. rn,"nalIth ,'' tn
ianant w. ,n.,,f n,t n,'Iv fNr ~. i;,ino
hvt fnr ba an - nf hi. yrntaD!inn ana
bus;uss, ''>0o''' W Inv ''''''' ''>'N ''''~'
tHa az. IF tom Androw Iob,son
u "a. ,uo 49, ", I'n ,'iiur p- "nnnsDu
aS ,n apt h,r hat v w Rim hr bar
nm ,' i ishar ~ Va ~ ,pp. revar ah,e il T..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
ElUBLlC SAIL.

VIII b. sold at public 'aIN, 1t $50 French
street, on rnurS4ry, March I'D, At . O'Clock,
arxe qua tIty o. household and Ei,cten
iurniturq, As follows: bedstaadS. bed ID
bed, ing, 3 US rIs ingram and az rp, t.
CHI hrs, tubna, edna, &ln,s and vuot ns are
"OJk and r,om stow = and many other sIti.
clCs no herein enumerated " NJ. hAhE.
l., W. %t,dAam * Son, auct. MID Is
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

The first grand ball Of the Neptune
Social club will be held in the lns itutt
Hall, on Friday evening, April 2lst
rhc ball was announced TO take place
N Webster's dancing academy, but
owing to the recent decision OF the trus-
ieas of the Masonic Temple, no public
balls can be given III Prof. Webster +
academy. No expense will be spared
to make this one of the most enjoyable
affairs of the season. A handsome pr o.
sramme Of uniqre design will be pre-
3ented to each lady participating in the
grand march. All dancers should re-
mem Der that this is the last chance OF
the season.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18
Danen h9wer's i. sitter 10 HIS
Nnttsr

Mrs. Dan"nhoWer has received long
latter frow 1 son, Lieutenant Danrn.
hover, of the Jeanette expedition, dated
YaKuuJsk, December 80, 1881. l.
,ntaius no news which has not been
aItic pated by telegraph, but gives dc
tails OF bis lite at IakOu.sk.
lie says the doe or tells him IL very
ordinary operation will restore his left
eye to Us wonred efficiency. He had
earned that Garfield twas shot by
(iuiteau Oh IKE train near Long
Branch" lie adds postscript, dated
the next day, in which he states that
Melville had arrived. but could not find
De Long and his companions.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

GIL ERlFF'S SALt-BI VIRTUE OF A
- writ Of leNa-i iacias, 70 lie direc Ted,
will be exposed 10 public sac III til Court
House, on Marke. street botw IL renth snd
Eleventh. StSee', ia he CITY Of Whining ton,
row "a tic county, Dol, on
MONDAY, THE rWENTY-SEN E,NTH
DAY Or u AkIH, lS.2, AT 2O'c,OCk, IN.
The folio sin described real estate, viz; All
hat certain lot, piece or parcel ofland
wherCUH Is erected a three story DrICk dwell.
ing house, lthe font part Of ~ I'd mouse being
occupied az a s'Orehou9e), situated at the
.Outnwe5terly corner ol 7th and Poplar streets
in tho city OF wilmington, BONDED anI e
Syrlbed as follows, to wit Beginning ut tho
westerly SIDE Of Poplar street and SOU herly
side Of 1th street; theme with the "eSterl!
side OF Poplar street, s2utherIy 81 feet 10
ldnj now or formerly OF rerIis * Saith ;
hence Hith said land westerly, parat el with
lth sIree' ~ j in,. 10 II Inc % land former.
Is of John Mccall; thence with said nd
nurthGry Is IT,, 10 said side fifth street;
thence Herewith ea'terly ~ Fl. sin, t place
of begirinp. be the con entS more or less.
SFIled and tai en- IN execution rs the prop
orty If "a iIh,el Uauahee, and Julia A., his
wi e, and {. t. ana 70 b sold by
PHILIP 4 CLARK, Sheriff.
SHERIrP's UFsICE, Wilmington, DeIa"are,
Msrcn S, 1882, mutll-eodts
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

Among he many improve nents that
have Uuou going on from Tune to time
lu In: ny, we uote "a handsome three
story brick building, No.. Eas' Thir
street, which is about completed, with
the exception Of the interior. The low
er tlDyr Is designed for u business stand.
Handsome chandeliers will be put III,
together with stationary wash stand
and other CnuVeuienCtS. Large bay
windows Torn the upper floors and The
Interior is fitted mp in first class style.
The house part is separate from the
STORE aud has already been rented. Toe
store Is row offered Tor rent, the adver.
Usenent appearing i'll another column
rnlS store would make tlp.tOp cigar
stand OF ID Iirst.class shoe store. The
rent is moderate, the store new and, III
fact, there Is nothing wanted to make
it n that could be desired THIS new
building forms an al" to the new store
Of G, S. Humphrey u Bro, No. 3O2
Market street, un Ter whose supervision
the building wa. ere ted and they now
oter 1t lor rent. Any person who Ii
contemplating starting business cou.c
no. Hud a better location.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-03-18

ANfED A GOOD OOLO"ED WO
/, Il In Tor general homework. Apply
Az 'H'te Ia. NO. l3 n. 4tL ST. mary il