davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

"BHl Nye, editor of the Laramie
City w. IT, Boomerang, has been
appointed postmaster at that place,
and writes to First Assistant POST
master General Hatton the follow
ing characteristic letter: --a
r To Ny Dear General Il have re-
ceived the news by telegraph of my
nomination and confirmation as post
master at Laramie, and wish to ex-
tend my thanks for the same. |
have ordered an entirely new set OF
boxes and postoffice outfit, includ-
ing new corrugated cuspidOres for
use of clerks. look upon the APP
pointment myself as a triumph of
eternal truth over error and wrong.
1t is one of the epochs, as | may
say, in the nations onward march
toward political purity and perfec-
ton. l don't know when l have
noticed any stride in the affairs OF
State which so thoroughly impressed
me with its wisdom. Now, that we
are CO. workers in the same depart
ment. | trust that you will feel shy
or backward in consultiRgme at any
time relative to matters concerning
Postofice Department affairs. BE
perfectly frank with me, and feel
perfectly free just TO bring anything
of that kind right to me. DO not
feel reluctant because may appear
at times cold and reserved. Per-
haps You think / 30 not know the
difference between n general de-
livery window aud a three-em quad
but that is a mistake. My general
Information is far beyond those OF
my years. With proioundest re-
CARDS, / remain sincerely yours,
BILL NYE, p. NJ.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
ST NICHOLAS FOR OCTOBER,

ST. NICHOLAS FOR OCTOBER
The last number of the present
volume, shows no diminution in the
!. excellence that has distinguished the
previous issues of the year, and is a
better augury for the volume to
come than are pages of prospectus.
The frontispiece is n faithful repro
duction of a drawing by w. T.
Smedley, and is called "When We
were Boys" The opening story is
by Prof II. II. Boyesen. 1t is a
quaint Norwegian legend of 1.-THE
Famine Among the GnOmes, beau
tifully illustrated by Birch. Donald
and Dorothy" Mrs. DOdge's enter
tanning serial story, is brought to q
happy conclusion; exactly what it
is the girls and boys must find out
for themselves. Among the many
other attractions, are a bright play
for young folks, by Mrs. Abby Nor
ton Diaz; a paper written and illus.
trated by b. G. Beard, entitled
What Can be Made with a Hand
kerchef" in which he shows that
great resources for homo amusement
lie concealed in the folds of those
necessary luxuries; some more Art
and Artist Stories" beautiful pic
lures by + II. Lungfen funny pic
lures by j.. Hopkins, and q great
deal else.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
EASTWARD DAILY.
No :, S0,4 -: q
CONNECTIONS!

Al LYNCHBURG with Virginia Midland Rail-
way for Danviile aud NORTH Carolina points, and
for WAshinRton and Eastern cities.
At BURKEYILLE connect with Richmond
DAnviile L. Il. for RichmOnd- =. iv.fisrr.l D
Through car from Lynchburg TO Richmond,
At PETERSBURG WTth p. r.. R. for Weldon
Raleigh. GOldsbOrO, Wilmington, and the South
East, ...s ...... - VI -r .tI-g MME FL.
Al NORFOLK, with Bay Line Steamers daily
except Sunday, for Balimore-thence rail 20 Phil
AdelphiA and New York: Withhold Dominion Steam
ers on MONDAYS. Wednesdays aud Saturdays for
New fbsk amt ON Tuesday and Fridays with NJ
R'M 1Ts NOD fOr Boston and Providence.
Rirst "a ,seoond-class tickets low aS the low
emi-l5O lbs Of Baggage checked free to each
vfole ticket and rs lbs TO each hall ticket. 1900
mile tickets S37 so 1000 mile tickets, $50 90.
For further information As to tickets, rates,
baggage checks, ke., call on or address, 4
.-t.l A. POPE, q. p. T. "A.
...ttld I.aF8a rfr ~ rlll Lynchburg.
HENRY FINK- ". p. GEM Manager., - ' y
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
1910 HAMBEEN COUNTY -. /
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
william Fulton VS.. Eliza A. Fulton, ct. al.

William Fulton vs.. Eliza A. Fulton, e. 81.
I'm THIS CAUSE TT APPEARS
M from the Allegations In the bflI, which areeworn
70. that eliza A. Fnlton and her husband Menry
FULTON. sarah Dunn and her husband william
Dunn, are nor- residents OF the State OF Tennes-
see 20 that the ORDINARY process Of Law cannot oe
served on them. 1t IL therefore ordered that Puo-
MoRhrsTowE a AzETrE, q newspaper pnhlirhen M
Morrfsfown, Tennessee, Notifying the said kliza
A. ,Fulton and her husband Henry Fnlfonr 6Afah
before the County Court Of Hamblen county,
Tennessee. az the Court-houne I'm Morristown, on
the "a 1910, 81 ..-r,.s -f1u-fisQH -iuIrtI
list Monday i'm November next,
"a maka defence 10 said bin, or the same will be
taken a confessed and Set Tor herring ex-pArte
10 fheuf This September 18th, 1854 A copy z \
GTesf.f 1,To'' II. WILLIAMS Clerk,
sspf 90, Iss9++fwg 91f tEhf Elhf'liia
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
CONNECTIONS.

PETERSBURG, with r. & P. RR, for Rich
mond and springs on G. & o. Ry Frederic ksburg,
Washington, Baltimore and the North ana East
Through Pullman Car from Petersburg to New
York Solid trAins Petersburg to Washington.
AZ BURKEvILLE with Richmond Danvine
RR. for ths South
AT LYNcHBURG. With Virginia Midland. Rail-
way TO and from the South ADJ North, and with
Richmond and Allegheny RR for Lexington,
Al Roanoke No IL makes close connection with
the SheRna5oah Valley railroad, North bound.
At BRISTOL NTH Y. Tenn Va. h Ga Railroad
for Knoxvine, Dalton, Chattanooga and all points
South, West and SOuths~est. sLa-
Ne has Leighton SleepeFs fam LurAy 70
Memphis aud from Lynctburg 20 hnoKEiHss No.
3 has Pullman eeper from WashfnGtfoh VIA
Knoxville aud Atlanta to New Orleans. conn set
ing thence with Sleeper TO Houston and San An
,Tffo without ci.srge. and from New York TO
shnttna,aoaa via s. v. r. II. aud Roanoke. Only
one ehALge fr0m Washington 10 san Antonio In
PullTnaE cars. F4I.N -HW
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
LITERARY.
TIE OCTOBER CENTURY.

Unusually varied and interesting
are the contents of the October
Century, which closes the first year
of the magazine under the new
name. Most noteworthy, perhaps,
are the two portraits of Abraham
Lincoln, whave never. before been
published. With the portraits are
published letters giving the history
of the Originsls, aud a paper entitled
Glow Linooln WIS Nominated" by
Frank BFCarpeDter, who throws
new light on thef inside history Of
that memorable contest other
articles OF practical or timely lvalpe
are E. N. Smalleyis third paper on
the New Northwest, which de-
scribes the life and naturel features
of the oountryt between the Rockies
and the Cascade Ranges, including
fhe new wheat fields Of Idaho and
Washington an admirable state
ment of "The Growth of the United
States" by Prancis A. Walker, the
observation-disclosures the Iast census !;
and an account BY Judge FaFmapa
late Consul General az Cairo, of his
Negotiations for the Obelisk, with
much that bears on the troubles in
Egypt of which the present rebel
lion is the grand sequel The last
mentioned paper is illustrated, as
also are Robert III. Lamborns IN
teresting description of "Life IN q
Mexiean Street; s. G. W. Benja-
minis paper on "The Corcoran Gal
Ieryof Art'F Charles II. Farnham' 8
description of Quebec, or The
Gibraltar or America David {.
Barrow, Jr.'s lively account OF "a
Georgia Corn Shocking; and Chas.
q, LelaRd's useful and suggestive
NJ paper On "HandWorkP In Pubic
!SchoOls, VA new departure in educa-
ton which, here, for the first time,
finds recard in the magazines Mr.
Howells brings "a Modern In
stance, 20 a close, in chapters that
have NOT been surpassed for dramatic
.-poyyer. and Interest in the previous
P chapters of this story, which IS ae-
copied as the best he, has yet writ
ten. Mrs. Burnett further develops
the aim of Through One Admin
istratiOn," on the side of the lobby,
and the short story of the number,
entitled Rive Hundred Dollars, Is
bythe author of those remarkable
stories all and aThe Village Con-
Wet" The poems of the number
are by the late Sidney Lanier, Mr..
Boyesen, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
III. c. Bunner,- S. M. b, Piatt,
Robertson Trowbridge, J. 2. Irvine,
and in "Bric-a- Brac," by J. A. Macon
and others. Topics of the Time
discusses the rising generation at
the SouEA, burial reform and other
important questions, and the other
editorial departments otfer great
variety of interesting criticism and
information. frtE.s ..Ff
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
SUMNER LONGIHGS.

Al! my heart II weary waiting,
Waiting for the May
Waiting for the pleasant rAmbles
Where the fragrant hawthorn brambless
with the Woodbine alternating,
Scent the dswy way.
All! INV hear Is weary waiting
Waiting for the May.
waiting sad, detected, weary,
Waiting for the Nay.
Spring goes by with wasted warnings,
Mooniight evenings, sunbriRht mornings;
summer comes. yet dark and dreary,
Life still Gibbs away.
Man i@ ever weary, weary,
Waiting for the May!
- -Dennia Florence Mccarthy.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
LISTEN" LISTEN !!
To the Words Of Warming from
One of South Cardinals
NObleSt Daughters.

DR.. Y. Il. Stone
DEAR sm-Plase sead me a half dozen bottles Of
your valuable APEPSIA. 1 have seen it do such
remarkable cures in cases of Dyspepsia that re-
solved to try ii for sick headache. When feel the
headache coming on 1 take two teaspOonsful Of
Apepsia, which arrests the trouble immediately
and puts stop to my suffering. wish could
convince The heads of every household that APEP-
STA should always be kept on hand, never in
tend being without it now that fnd it good for
sick headache as it is for Dyspepsia, Hoping to
receive your order soon, am yours respectfully,
KATE s. WILLARD, Seminole, S.C
~ APEPSIAi
The great scientific preparation will positively
fenre old chronic cases of Dyspepsia, Dyspeptie
Fits, Dpspeptic Vertigo and Dyspeptic Consump.
ton, where avery other known remedy has failed
to give relief. refer with pleasure to the follow
ing gentlemen of Savannah, whose characters are
irreproachable: DIR j R. Haltiwanger, Clarence
Connerat, Captain George NJ. Weymouth.
Price 81 per bottle. For sale by all druggists.
", r. STONE, NJ, D, Office 2l9 Leyant street,
Philadelphia. 81 .-art1 - 4 aug2-1y.
FR- APEPsIA is sold by all of the Morristown
druggists, ....ettt .
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
HAnnSa.a nAeAzlxr

For October presents an unusual
variety of contributions, every one
of which must challenge the atten-
ton Of n large class of readers.
Abbey 1" Autumn"-the frontispiece
Illustrations an exquisite draw
ing, engraved by ClOssOn. Mrs
Lilies second paper on Surrey is
full of the charms of English rural
life, and is beautifully Illustrated by
Alfred Parsons and f. A. Abbey.
"Certain New York Houses, by W.
L. w. Sherwood, isr richly Illustrated
by Frank Lathrop and &. a Van
derhoof, and shows the best recent
work Ia Internal decoration w. III.
Bishop contributes the first Of an ex-
ceedingly interesting series of pa
pers % Southern California. beau
tifully illustrated. Colonel HiggIn-
sons third paper of his series on
American History treats of the
Spanish Discoveries OF America in
the authors most attractive style,
with excellent illustrations. The
mystsriss 90 sSymmes's Hole, and
the peculiar characteristics of SYM
mes himself, from the subject Of. a.
curiOusly interesting article con-
tributed by +. F. Madden T0ne Of
the most interesting contributions
20 this Number is the eulogy of his
wife written by Chief Justice Mar
shall, in 1884. and never before pub
lished. Ernesl lngersoll contributes
a paper on tho Wahlaunet Valley OF
Oregonz~fts people and predictions
-iIlusfrAted Iby map. Under the
title on The Railway Invasion Of
MexioOr the Hon. John Bigelow pre-
sens an intelligent and compre6en-
siv survey OF our Sonfhern neigh.
Dor dOmain its physical social,
and politienf feaknnna- with refer
ence1 10 tbe probsble results of
AmeFichli inresfme nta AM that conn-
try. A characteristic story Of New
Enaiand liIs. nUdd Mss Todd, 10
eontrihnted hp Rose Terry Cooke.
Another and briefer story The
History on rRnkee JIM, BY Samuel
Adams Drake, is fuhsTOf 1Pathoss
Tbs. editorial departments abound.
w. Lkhely and Interesting matter
RI 4he H rsHHDaFtiwa fieIdg.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
plMIPLES.

will mail [Free) the recipe for simple Vege
table Balm that will remove Tan, Freczles, PIN
pies and Botches, leaving the skin SOFT clFRr and
beautiful; also instructions for producing Q
luxuriant growth of hair bald smooth
face. Address, inclosing stamp, BEN. VANDKLT
Co.. II Barclay st, N. Y. may s4-ly
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

I've nsiseFaBle IooKs ana Feelings "
those confined at desks or work tables,
are caused by wenk elemach Kldaeys
or Bowels. PnrkefR q mixer Tpnid wilhi
out intoxicatiOu hAsisuoh a. benehcient
action On these organs and SO cleanses
the poisonons matters from the Nv stem,
fhl rhAt fhneks ana Good EheAkh arol
soou brought back sgaip.-EzYrag. -
fafEUsTt hnR St9nlAtr
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
KNOxYIAIIE
Fire Insurance Company.
Office East Tennessee National Bank.
Capital Stoek$100.0OC::

OFFICERS=
D. A. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT.
F. II. MCCLUNG, VICE PRESIDENT.
W. IL. oSIMMONDS,
rl-1- 1856 1gGF Sec. s. TREAS.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

Washington
time
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27
Norfolk 6 W estern
NJ. y... Railroad. -5l ...
WESTWARD DAILY

Time 4aJleJiG effect Efg. q, 1882.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-09-27

HENRY FINK, y, 2. a osnI Manager - q
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
Trnal ztnflrrn.

GTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
- To the Superior Court of said county OF
Chatham
The petition of WILLIAM HENRY GAN.
NON and EVARTS BULFINCH MAHEW
show that they desire for themselves and such
other persons as they may associate with them
and their successors to be incorporated for
twenty years under the corporate name If
COLONIZATION ASSOCIATION"
That the objects of their association and the
business they propose to carry on are as fol-
lows. viz:
To settle lands on the line of the OGFF-
CHEZ, CANOOCHEE AND SAVANNAH
RIVERS by Farmers, Mechanics, Factory
Operatives, and other members of industrial
classes from every section of the Union. tbp
owning of lands timber and lumber for the
purpose of selling and leasing the same: cut
ting timber from such lands; manufacturing
lumber of all sorts, and the carrying on of a
general colonization. land. lumber and mill
business, with power to purchase, lease and
own lands and other real property: to erect
purchase and own mills, sugar refineries fac
tories, buildings and other structures of every
kind and for every purpose which they NAV
ma necessary IN carrying on their corporate
business.
To deal in lands of every kind; to sell.
lease, mortgage and dispose of all or any Of
their lands or other property of every nature
and description; to do all other things incident
to the land business, mill business. colonization
business, factory business, agricultural BUSH
hess. OF elllltf Oh them.
To have corporate seal; to sue and be sued
in their said corporate name; to adopt by
laws for their regulation and government as
corporation; to elect and appoint such direc-
tors, managers and other officers and agents
as may be found necessary and convenient
and generally to have, enjoy and exercise all
corporate power and privileges usually apper-
tanning to private corporations for business
purposes.
And your petitioners further show that the
amount of capital to be employed by said cor
pOratiOn shall be THIRTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS, of which amount ten per cent. has
actually been paid in, and which said capital
dollars each, and that your petitioners desire
of increasing said capital to any amount not
exceeding THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
$500, 000l DOLLARS, to be divided into and
represented by similar shares.
That the principal Office Of said corporation
is to be located in the city of Savannah, State
of Georgia. with the right to establish branch
offices in such other places as may be named
in the bylaws and rules of said corporation
order may be granted by the court declaring
this application granted, and your petitioners
and their associates and successors incOrpo-
rated under the name and upon the terms
set forth.
And your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
WILLIAM CLIFTON,
Petitioners Attorney
, Petition for incorporation filed and
seal recorded this Goth day Of December,
~ 1882. c. S. HARDEE,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
FREEMAsoNRY.
An Ancient LOdge-One Hundred and
Forty-seyenth Annual Meeting of Sol
onions No. 1 Tonight.

An Ancient Lodge-One Hundred and
Forty-seventh Annual Meeting of Sol
ONIONS No. Tonight.
Savannah has number of societies that
date back into the distant past, several of
them claiming an existence cOeval with
the settlement Of the colony. Tonight
one of these time-honOred organizations,
Solomon's Lodge of Freemasons, Will
hold its one hundred and fOrty-seventh
annual meeting. According to tradition,
this lodge was instituted by Gen. James
Oglethorpe in 1873, but its Masonic record
does not 90 back to that year, the first
official mention we find of it being in the
report of the Grand Lodge of England,
where. under date November Il, 1875, 1t is
entered on the list as "NO. 1879, Savannah,
in We Province of Georgia" Following
the lodge from list to list we find that 1t was
numbered respectively ia, 10, 81, and IN
the list of 17SlSit had its seniority adj
yanced from No. SO to No. 80, and is put
down as ssSolomon's Lodge, No. 1, Savan-
nah, in Georgia. On the list of English
lodges in 1892, it is put down as No. Al,
and retained that rank from that
year to 1913, when it was drop
ped from the roll of the Grand
Lodge of England, it having become men,
Der of the Grand Lodge OF Georgia, OF
which it was the founder, in 1886. The
minute books of the lodge, which 90 back
as far as 1884 all of which, with the ex-
ception of those of few years, are still
in the possession of the LODGE J, show that
among its members were many names
prominent in the history of Savannah.
The archives of the lodge from 1875 to
1779 (the enemy captured the city in that
year and occupied it until 1922 are lost,
and it is supposed were destroyed during
the Revolutionary war.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Special Meeting of the Board Hesterda!
The Claim of DIR. Sheftall.


Special Meeting of the Board Yesterday
The Claim of DIR. Sheftall.
A special meeting of the board was held
Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock. Present,
their Honors Robert D. Walker, Chair
man; W. S. Lawton, c. c. Casey, j. II.
Estill and Wolfe Barnett.
The meeting was called for the purpose
of acting upon the claim of DR.. B. F. Shelf
tall for remuneration for burying the UNI
known dead after the storm of August y,
1881. The petitioner was represented by
Messrs. Garrard and Meldrim, and the
county by Captain j. Nj. Guerard.
DIR. Sheftall was sworn, and his counsel
introduced the vouchers of his bills, when
Commissioner Estill raised the question
as to whether the board should investigate
the correctness of the vouchers, or first
see if they were authorized by law to al
low any amount.
Arguments were then made by counsel
for petitioner and the county as to the
construction of the law
Commissioner Barnett then offered the
following:
ResoIred, That the Coroner's duty is
only to hold inquests according to sec
tiOn $50 of the Code, and is also accorded
the privilege to bury the party uponwhom
Inquest Is nelu. IOT WulCu ue ID eIlJlJl6u W
a fee of $15, according to fee bill of the
Code section 3701 }, but the privilege of
burying at charge of $15 ceases when
his fees reach $1,000 during the year; ac-
cOrding to act of December IL, 1873, page
70, his obligation continues for the
balance of the year to hold inquests free
of charge; pauper then has to be buried
by the county, and it can be undertaken
voluntarily by any person, for which he is
entitled to be reimbursed for the money
he expended according to pauper act,
section 766 of the Code; hence, if the
Coroner does it under such circumstances
he, like any other person undertaking it
voluntarily, is entitled to be reimbursed
for the money he expended.
This resolution was seconded, when
Commissioner Estill offered the following
as substitute for the resolution, which
order was passed:
"Ordered, that there being questions of
law in the claim Of DR.. b. f. Sheftall
against the county for burying bodies
found after the storm of August 9th,
1881, this board deem it best that the mat
ter be permitted to 90 before the courts of
law for adjudication"
The bid of A. NJ. Barbee to build the
siphon under Cuyler Swamp canal for
1928, was accepted.
The board then adjourned,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21
..EsmeraIda.''


The anticipatiOns which our theatre 90
ers had formed of Esmeralda" We're
abundantly realized in the performance OF
this simple yet delightful drama by the
Madison Square Theatre Company
last night. Whether viewed
as a whole or in its sequence of parts
there can be but one Judgment of the mer
its of the play and the ability of the COM
pany that presented it. The audience
that filed the Theatre was proof of the
high expectations of the public, and
the hearty concentrations bestowed
upon the company testified to the
pleasure afforded. The home life on the
little farm in North Carolina was acted
with realistic simplicity as charming
as il was natural. The sudden rise of the
Rogers family to atfluence by the lucky
stroke that Dave Hardy's hard sense
wrought for them was followed as
in real life by transition to other scenes,
but in CAV Paris the actors were
as natural as i'm the mountains,
and fresh charms were lent to the
living picture. ''Esmeralda," the he
r0ine. tender, true, yet simple withal,
Dave Hardy" honest. faithful and UNI
selfish. ..Old Rogers and his shrewish
wife. jolly Jack Desmond and his
charming sisters. the elegant "Esta-
brook" and the scheming ''Marquis''-
what shall we say of them: Where all
were so good, its inyidiOus to praise.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

Washington dispatch says; Inc
s...,-.r,, court has sustained the decision
81 g.-tice Bradley against the state, III
49, circuit court in the case Of the state
n IA Iesup for the Atlantic and Gulf
n-s7--.sF The effect Of the decision VIII
p - make the states claim for about
80, subject Go the receivership which
s....l 5,fo eff,sct under the pending htlga-
--2-- .1li,lst the road for taxes. Inc STATE
..fsfrsad rights prior % the appoint lile y,
5 ~ General TO0mbs and Major
40 r,Sffr-a Harlan delivered the opinion.
s,,s fhlre was mo- dissent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-12-21

4, u-nnld ~ wen to call at Lipplhan
49,, 49, So the splendid exhibition Of
-. am ANA desirable ornaments.
rs.-f.r marble slatuary Is quite
~ s,,rir importatiOns, and the ele-
1910. .-- - Sv1omeiry Of their beautiful
- Il sirsr,fv perfection IN ITSELF ana
-. i'rsnorted nom England. BESIDES p sols
80 desire o. cal attention. ~ MI sb h.ooe
aa.i-, .s.-.l,- covered with roses and
as.s ~ - perfectly made that they
49,. :. .i,-,irsffon wherever seen. Atten-
.A.-s = --red 10 the advertisement oil
son = 49, i'm fhis issue.-Adr-