davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

AFTER ALL's DONE.
His wife asked where was the pain Garfield
Darling even to live il pain"

lis wife asked where was the pain. Garfield
Iwered, Darling, even to live is pain"
To live was pain-to die Ia peace;
Failing asleep in tender arms;
Ending vain hopes, more vain alarms,
Blind struggles for impossible ease.
Yes, life was loss, and death ia gain;
The martyrs blood the church's seed
o Christian, to Christs world-large creed
Faithful TIL death Idle. rise and reign
Reign, kng-like DER the souls OF men;
shame them from paliry lust Of gold,
From public honor bought and sold,
From venal lie Of tongue or pen.
Reign in the hearts of women brave,
Fit mothers Of the men to be;
Like that true woman loved by thee,
Whom God so loved he could not save.
But thou art saved-her herol Thine
The glorious rest Of battle won,
A setting Of the midday sun,
And 10 the stars burst ont and shine"
No long dull twilight Of weak age,
Morn's glow forgot In misty night,
Thy record was full writ In light,
And then-thne angel closed the page.
Ans done, als said The talels told,
Across the ocean hands clasp hands
One voice of weeping from all lands
Binds the new world unto the old
Then--slence; and we go our ways,
Work our small work for good or III
But thou, through whom the Masters will
Was done, and didst it to his praise
90 straghtway into eternal light
On earth among the immortal dead
In heaven-that mystery none hath read
We walk by faith, and not by sight
But ths.we know, or feel, half-known;
He who from evil brings forth good,
His message, although writ in blood,
Has left upon the funeral stone.
Mrs. MHioch- Crdfk
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
HumOrsOme Waits,

AMBITIOUS MAN; ais there any fixed
rule for writing poetry ;" There is. Don't
"ALwAYs pay as you CO." said an old
Aberdonian to his nephew. /" But, uncle,
suppose | haven't anything to pay with "
"Then don't CO."
MARY AMANDA, quite fresh from town,
made her rustic friends laugh the other day
by innocently asking at dinner if the white
and red beets both grew on the same stem.
TERRIBLY SARCASTIC FATHER Now
must bid you goodnight, Mr.. John, for
have an engagement. But, say, why don't
you stop and take breakfast with us some
morning 2 You always go away an hour or
two before it is ready"
LAST Sunday night during service west
side clergyman noticed several of his con-
gregation doing and one man in particu-
lar was snoring vigorously. The preacher
paused in his discourse and pointing to him
said, "Will some one please stop that mans
snoring2 fear he will keep the rest of
the congregation awake"
"PApA, me has been baptized, amt me 2"
asked a little three-year-old. ayes, dear"
Then me won't have TO be baptized
again ?" "No but can you remember any
thing about being baptized2 2" al dess |
can" "Wel, what did the minister do to
to your" He showed up my sleeve and
stuck knife in my arm."-Neo York Star.
"AH, dear /" sighed Miss Fitzroy, as she
yawned YEARLY. "There isn't anything to
occupy ones mind now. I've made toilet
cushions and tides, and embroidered slip.
pers and painted majolica jugs, until am
weary Of life. | believe III go down into
the kitchen and watch Janet make bread
| suppose | ought to know how many
pints of yeast it takes to a loaf" And
she penetrated the business part OF the
house only to find out that bread was raised
from the bakers cart.
AN old darkey who was asked If in his
experience prayer was answered, replied
"Well, sab, some praers is ansud an some
isn't-'pends on wat you axes TO-. Jest
arter de wah, wen it was mighty hard
scratchin' TO de cullud brudderen, / 'bsaryeo
dat w'enebber | pray de Lord to sen one o
Marse Peyton's fat turkeys TO de ole man
dere was no notice took OF the partition, but
wen | pray dat he would SEN de ole man TO
de turkey, de matter was tended 10 befo
sun-up mex mornin, dead sartin."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
for the Nonna.


MARY AND ! ARE SORRY.
Twas a little cabin
Par across the sea,
Low-roofed and peat-thatched,
And poor "A poor can be.
But the tiny window
Halfway TO the ground
with black and white for mourning
Was pitlfully bound.
TO a blue-eyed laddle
A wandering traveller said,
"Tell me, little fellow,
Who here ia dead p"
"No one here" he answered
CARRIED, DER the sea;
And Mary and are sorry
Sorry as we can be.
Fathers over yonder-
Twas he sent ua word.
Sure its very strange, air,
That you never heard"
Just an Irish cabin
Far across the sea,
Low-roofed and peat-thatched
And poor as poor can be.
And Mary and are sorry
That Garield's dead" said he.
The barefoot, blue-eyed laddie-
"As sorry AZ we can be-"
o martyr, iowiy lying
Beside the western lake,
For thee, around the wide world,
Hearts are like TO break.
In the new years dawnlng
How many home for thee,
Like that far little cabin,
Is sorry az it can bel
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

Is there a word in the English language
that contains all the vowels There is, I'M
questionably
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

THERE will never be second Saviour TO
atone for the guilt of rejecting the first.--
DR.. Wardldw.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
The cannon may roar. Tra-ri-rap


And the cannon did roar that summer
morning of Fritz's first battle. The lad be-
haved like a hero, sounding his bugle cheer
lily. Months after, he came back, happy and
famous, to his native village.
After the first greetings to his family, he
seized Master Schwer's hand.
"Safe back, dear MASTER" he said gaily;
"and in love with all men, even Max, when
he returnsl"
"Max is returned" said the schoolmaster,
shortly.
"Eh, verily2 Then take me to him, lie
me shake his hand, let me prove forgave
him heartily before the battle ~
"Come along" said Master Schwer. The
words were brief, and the tone was solemn.
Fritz, however, was smiling All things
looked fair to the home-returned bugler-
boy. But where was the old man leading
him To the cemetery
The truth flashed all in moment into
Fritz's mind Max was dead, had come
home to die. A fever had indeed carried
him off. Aud Fritz, exposed to all. the
dangers of battle, had escaped
"Life is short and uncertain" repeated
the old schoolmaster. "Lad, art thou sorry
thou forgavest thine enemy before it was too
late 2"
Fritz clasped his hand.
"Master Schwer, pray for me-" he said,
"that may ever forgive those against whom
| have grudge. But for thee, might have
had sorrowful heart before this grave to-
night. Poor Max |"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing Monday, December S, 1881.

Trains Going South ,cfH Ledpe Montpelier
as foitops:
0Qb m MAIL, from st. Albans and Burlington for
0OJ a. H' Concord, Manchester, Nashua, Worcester,
Lowell ftchbu K, Boston, Springfield, New
London and New York.
M m & in.Gs ana 6e Ws C PT o,Sa g
ELL Drawing Room Car TO Boston via Lowell.
6bh m MIXED, from ~. Adams, Rutland and bur
UJJ " lll' lington for Northheld
lilo m dFS s w Rg. SG7is S 6% osSs sn
Fltohburg, Springfield, New London and New
York, and all points in New England. Sleep
ing Cans toSpringheld and Boston via Lowell.
Trains Going North and West!
ain q m NIGHT EXPRESS, from Boston and New
J'lU o. VIZ York for Montreal Ogdensbug and the Wet
Sleeping Car TO Montreal.
6Qn m ACCOMMODATIONS, from Norihaeld for
UJu o. 'l Burlington, Rutland, Rouses Point and st.
Johns.
1890 NJ a Lon al S SS sna Y scSiS
3 RAT Al c T. Vs. Ts Lowell RGf az a r
New London at 800 a. M. Springfield At $40
a. M, for Burlington, st. Albans, Montreal
0gdenshurg and the West. Drawing Room
Car TO Montreal.
60b n m ACCOMMODATION, from White River
VIZ " VIZ Junction for Burlington and ST. Albans.
Trains leave for Barre at 7.25 a. M, 1910 p. NJ
and 40 m Returning, leave Barre at s25 a. 1875
y. m. and 800 y. m.
Through tickets TO Chicago and all points West for sale
the principal stations
J. W. HOBART, General Superintendent.
WI. SMITH, General Passenger Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
Temperance.
AN INVOCATION.

Great Father Of each perfect gift,
Behold thy servants walt,
WITH longing hearts and lifted eyes
We stand before thy gate.
oslnd with ua thy choicest gift.
Thy loving, saving grace,
To make complete our work and lead
The drunkard to thy face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

But steady and strong il The busisr-bOy's cry,
Tra-ri-iaW
1t was Fritz Holzmann who was carolling
this warlike ditty as he marched down the
village street one spring evening; and he
had cause for his song, for he was to be off
at sunset to Join the Prussian forces in the
field. His farewells were all made he had
now only his old schoolmaster to visit.
Master Schwer and he we're great friends.
He was smoking at his door when Fritz
came up but knowing his errand, he took
the lad into the house-place.
Hast settled all thine affairs, lad 2" he
asked, looking lovingly into the bright young
face.
Fritz nodded.
"Kissed thy mother and thy sisters 2"
Fritz nodded again. His voice was per-
haps trihe shaky when he added, "They
take me to the cross at the four roads in
half an hour, but we embrace no more. 1t
is best So"
Aud thy comrades 7"
al have greeted all my friends
"And forgiven thine enemies ?"
Fritz bowed his head.
"Max Wiedermann ?"
Fritz face darkened. "He has left the
village, Master Schwer. He did me a bad
turn. Do not speak of him."
But hast thou forgiven him 2" perse-
vered the old schoolmaster. "See thee,
lad, battlefield is an ill place for hard
heart"
lam not hard. pray for all my enc
mics. Perchance, when | return from the
war, Max may be home also, and of bet
ter mind, and then we can embrace" said
Fritz, proudly.
Master Schwer shook his gray head.
Hast thou in truth a desire to be at
peace with thy brother ?" he asked gravely.
Fritz looked irresolute minute, then
bright tear glanced in his eye.
dyes, yes" he said. I" speak truth,
Master Schwer. God knows desire peace
with Max"
"Then sit thee down and write him one fair
sentence, that | may send him by the morn
ing's post, returned the schoolmaster. "Life
is short for us all, my boy; but in war we
hold out our arms to death. Thou wilt blow
stronger blast on thy bugle, lad, when
there is nothing between thy soul and
heaven"
So Fritz sat down and wrote to his one
enemy
"Dedr Mar We were at strife. Let us be
friends. | forgive thee. Do thou forgive me, as
God forgives us both. Thy FRITZ
And then the lads bold, bright nature
came to the top again, and he carolled the
beloved dittv once more
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
Farm for Sale.

offer for Hale my farm situated In Orange Of about two
hundred and nifty and known the Fihed farm
II has good budugs two good sugar places with plenty OF
other wood well waterd and In good state OF cult
vaton and plenty OF apples pleasantly situated
school store post-ofoe and church, and IA desirable
location. "a. v. BARNES.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
'Idprrfsenfenf.
Montpelier & Wells r. r. r.
Taking Effect Monday, December 5th, 1881.

Trains teare Montpelier as Toflo,css
Mail at $50 A. NJ, Express at 80 p. NJ Mixed at 80
p. arrive at Wells River al 1920 NJ 800 p. NJ,
Trains teape Wells River as foiiopss
Mixed at $40 A. NJ, Accommodation at H. 90 A. M Mail
At 100 ?, Nj arrive at Montpelier at $40 A. NJ l245
NJ, SIS ?. NJ.
make close connections at Wells River for all points In the
white Mountains; also for Boston and all intermediate
points, w. A. STOWEI.I, SnperiH feHdsnf-
y. W. MORSE, General Pdssenqer Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18
orr to the Battlefield.

1.-THE cannon may roar and the bullets may ny,
But steady and strong IA the bugler-boy'a cry,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1882-01-18

Secure General Accident Policy for specified sum. to
be paid In OF death by accident weekly indemnity
II the injury wholly dables the insured from h employ
ment i will be written for one or months year,
as may be desired and the cost Ia low to place
Portable Insurance within the reach OF almost every
whose time and labor of any value him and his
y One in sixteen OF the insured have received
ments under their accident policies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-03
The New Government Bonds.

APPLICATIONS FOR EXCHANGE OF Sc PER CENTS
FOR PER CENTS.
There were over one thousand packages OF 81
per cent bonds received at the Treasury depart
ment to-day for exchange into the new 3 per cent
bonds. 1t Is impossible as yet TO make anything
like correct estimate OF the amount OF the offers
OF surrender so far received. Three packages
postmarked Philadelphia contained nearly
S3OO0ot0 bonds each. package was received
from Cincinnati to-day containing $4,000 In 3k
per cents The great majority OF the
applications so far received are postmarked
august 1, 1882, 10 a. m.," showing the great
desire for priority, and there IS considerable Gu
rioSlty TO know which OF the holders Will secure
the desired low numbers. While the details OF the
plan for determining the awards OF priority are
not yet completed, It Is pretty well established
that 1t VIII be done by lottery The drawings will
be made by disintereSted party, who Will be
able to make any discrimination, II he SO desired.
The packages viii be numbered and opened by
lot 1t is expected that all the premnaTies Will be
arranged by the 10th inst, when the work OF
awarding the numbers OF the new bonds will be
begun. Many OF the surrendered bonds have been
returned because they were mailed before the
proper time, and others because they were not
properly assigned and certified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-03
Political Matters.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS YESTERDAY
Nominations for Congress were made as follows
yesterday: J. Warren Keller (repD, sth Ohio; O.
r. Singleton (dem.), ith Mississippi; Thomas p.
Devereaux Qnd.l, 9Th North Carolina: O. II. Buck
ner (dem.), 9TH Missouri; J. J. Finley (dem), 81
Florida; j. b. Holland (greenbacker) 9Th Iowa:
Van II. Manning tdem.l, ai Mississippi: James
Hageman (greenbacker, LIST Iowa: r. T. Frederick
Gem. oth Iowa. The 18th Iowa district republic
can congressional convention, after s,xty-nine
ballots without result, adjourned.
STATE CONVENTIONS.
The Iowa republicans yesterday, at Des Molnes
nominated the following ticket: j. A. T. HUI, the
present incumbent, for secretary OF state for au-
ditor, j. L. Brown, Smith Mcpherson. for attorney
general; Judge Levers, for judge OF the supreme
court resolution indorsing the administration
OF President Arthur was adopted.
The Indiana democratic convention at Indiana
polls yesterday was called TO order by William H.
English. Ex-Gov Thomas A. Hendricks reported
platform, which was adopted. The following
state, w. r. Myers; for attorney general. Francis
4. Hard; clerk or the supreme court, Simon p.
Shern; superintendent or public instruction. John
judicial district, Hon. W. +. Niblack: second dis
trict, Judge q. w. Hawk; fourth district, Judge
Allen.
There were two republican conventions In ses-
sion at Atlanta, Ga, yesterday One was presided
over 10y W. A. Pledges, the chairman OF the state
central committee, and the other was headed by
the executive committee and certain republicans
known as the Georgia syndicate No nominations
At meeting OF the New York state republican
committee yesterday 1t was decided TO hold the
State convention at Saratoga, September 10th
The represent alton viii be the same as last year.
namely, 496 I.aRe: gates Ii was stated by some OF
the members srter the committee adjourned that
II had been r's"eved 10 pay the expenses OF Gen
curtis In the recent proceedings against him In
the United States courts.
The Illinois greenbackers, at Peoria. yesterday,
nominated Daniel Mclaughlin for state treasurer
ana Frank II. Han Tor superintendent or public
instruction.
The woman's suffrage party OF Ohio held state
convention at Columbus yesterday, which was
attended 10y number OF prominent ladies' IL
was decided TO effect county and township organ
cations, ana 10 carry on the agitation by the ma
chlnery usually employed by political parties.
Vice President David Davis has arranged TO nav
the board and all other expenses OF Mrs. Mary
NeaSey, OF Wilmington Del, the widow or his late
protege, during the remainder OF her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-03
The Star Route Defense.

From the Phila. Times, Aug. 2.
The defendants In the star route cases must
have great faith in their ability to shut up the
eyes OF both the jury and public, judging by the
nature OF the evidence they are producing. The
line OF defense SO far reminds one Of the ordir ~
bad boy, who when caught In some petit viola.
ton OF parental commands points r, his com
rades In mischief and blubbers out che assertion
that they made him do it
This CHI ldlsh style OF defen.e will neither win
sympathy nor deceive anv,,,oiy who dOesn,t wanr
to be deceived. There - no doubt but ex-Senatnr
Mitchell, Mr: Valereane and dozen Others exerted
postal facilities, and that they produced Yards OF
petitions from all sorts OF people, asking I'm the
most emphatic terms for these privileges. Neither
IS tGere any crime In this, nor woule there have
neen any crime in expediting the routes when
needed under the law.
But the testimony OF Walsh and Rerden ex-
sistant Postmaster General expedited routes
when he was paid twenty per cent or more OF the
compensation appropriated therefor and that he
did not do 1t otherwise. 1t IS also shown that In
the instance OF WalSh's contract the expedition
was wlthdIawn and contract nna , annniied
plumber demanded by Brady.
These ara direct charges, and they establish be
bly, OF others unless this testimony can be broken
down. II the defense have the means 10 do this IL
s all they need 70 trouble S IS about and
the bush In the childish manner they are now
undertaking to do Judge Wylie. In HIS rulings
the sax and properly ruled out the irrelevant 1t
testimony OF Mr.. Key.
Let the defense bring their ingenuity ana skill
to bear on the real point at issue and prove that
the testimony OF Walsh and Rerdeli Is unworthy
of crodenoc. for, falling In this, no matter what
the verdict OF tiio fury may be the public viii be
neve,and believe rfghtfpliy too, that MI Brady and
his little band OF favored coteagues dM eonspire
TO defraud the government OF large sums ana that
they succeededi In getting away With the plunder.
these colossal ee0u1drels In the same proportions
as I'll executed upon the pesty thieves who rob
t1l1s and breaks sateR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-03
lSlEtD.

DREAMER. On August 3. 1882. at ;55 a. M. WILL
LIE, infant son of James and Emma CreaIner, aged
two years and two days.
voice we love is silent now,
We see his vacant chair:
All dreary souil, and sad,
For Willie is not here
Funeral from the residence of his grandparents 623
Maryland avenue southwest, Friday, August 4th at
pm.
PEARSON. On Wednesday. August the &c, 1882, at
his late residence corner 4th and streets nortl.wee
CHARLES PEARSON, aged ffty-four years. has
been resident Of this city for the past "a
years. though formerly Of New York cit ''e
Funeral services will take place fro ina
Conception church on friday. august tbe an M a
invited 20 attend. '' "Ae iosio0"".s
LIZZIE wife OF Pr-,,,Hs sfson 9" me- ""s"'' - '~'
Notice Of fcle. al heresfter
~ d. IN August lst 1882 at the residence Of
Ier pro Ter in law, Henry NJ Oddie, in Orange n
81 .tZZIE PkOUT, widow OF the late joe. Sim smith,
N D., Z. s A., and daughter Of Jonathan Praut for
..:erly Of Washington. u. c., OF Brooklyn, New
York.
SYPHAX. On Wednesday. August 2, 1882, at 5:35
Charles Syphax. aged six years one month and fifteen
days.
$50 fades the lovely booming flower,
Frail, smiling eOace Of All hour;
So soon our transient comforts ny,
And pleasures only bloom 10 die"
Her funeral viii take place from her fathers resi-
dence, No. 1916 Madison street northwest at
ON Friday August Relatives and friends respect
fully invited TO attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-03
IL PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
SIEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT.

TO THE f5k sEii HEsf AS fS sonTHwEsr
sTitI Rails ftESPi Eo SfEMESf
~ in EJECT IF July 10TH, 1889:
For pttsbrs and tie Wes ch Ii Limited Express
H; = l Slneasa.i. Mss:san f res esq
5le;9nat Mail fxrress. $50 pm. daily for
hAITIMoi II A N foSToMAc RAILROAD.
Fer Csnsndagua Rochester. Buffalo. Nagara. $40 a.
m. d4y except Sunday. with Palor Car from Har-
day. with Paace Cars from washington to Canan-
Fer Nilausport. Lock Haven. and Eln,ira. at 80 a.
For Sf Vi i2 ssi AMI sn 81 500 IN us
Limited E1passs es pmaa P pSo
For s ssfs s.n su oenSeet a.
Ssy ci'y with boats Ct Brooklyn Annex aiforiins
&c t Yorf c street. avoiding double
sna fass SEQ em s on ss, ad ssa
1910 Pm Limited Express $50 .. ~ DAILY. s ex.
ssS s ssS ae;s' ,s: g ins ls 81
S sna 500 $50 am, A:2o. 6.20. 1880 $780,
For Pores Greek Line. $40 NJ and Lao p. m. daily
Fer An , GAO am and 4:4o pm daily. excep.
HHShSS1 isR sEBaaH22n ssD Wssas sA
piG 3 90 pn and on g saaas;
and sas s sHas . Sse a san q
go ea and a6o miau az s on a nSS and q
and Al the oce an1 s
g. 18th stree, and PsnnsyssRis avenue and q
gage to destination from hotsls and Tesiaencss
FRANK THOMSON. General Managed!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-08-03
EHANCERY SALE.

z
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the 81,
District OF Columbia, passed the 14th day of June
1878, in cause No. s. 23S. Equity Docket 16 of the1
supreme Court OF tie District of Columbia, ami by
virtue Of order passed in said the 2Sth day
OF July, 1882, the undersigned will sell, at public
act0n an front OF the to the highest bidder.
on TUESDAY. AUGUST EIGHTH, 1882, at FIVE
O'CLOCK z. NJ, the following described real estate,
viz:
Parts of Lots &C. 81 and So of Old Georgetown front
ing ON the east side Of Congress street and the north
side of the canal, between Congress and jefferson
streets Tie Congress street front will be divided into
with an old frame stable thereon. One lot adjoining
those the south 20 5Sl0G feet front. improved by
two story building, No 1853 lot adjoining the last
on TIE south 20 92-lOO feet front improved by two
story brick dwelling and Kitchen No. 1901.
Lot on tie north side of the canal east of the last
N ntoned p 6Ol00 fee: front, improved by two
story brick lllding used as restaurant.
feet front improved by two-story brick building
Lot still east of the last fronting II 01O0 feet and
improved 10y two-stcry brick building.
plat of all the aforesaid lots will he exhibited at the
sale, showing the metes and bounds Of each
be terms OF sale Onefourth cash. and the resi-
Dire III one two and three years to be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser and reserved Lens the lots
Sold the purchasers pay all cash at their OPTION
ConFeyancinS and recording at the cost of the pur
chaser deposit Of 800 on each lot will lie reGuirt
at the sale; and if the terms of sale be not c3npl ed
with within ten days from the day of sale the lot lots
may be resod at the deaulting purchasers risk and
after three days notice in The Ey ming Star newspaper
GEORGE W. BEALL, $3.50 o street NV.
JENklN THOMAS, 1926 n street Il.
-.... Executors of Peter Won Essen.
DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts. jy29- eoSdS