davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

then, if | had been as poor as repre-
sentedI'
mo, indeedl Such things are only
done in novels. | am a flesh woman
with an appetite" )"
was shocked for a while at the
sudden demolition of my romance;
but since | come TO think Of it | feel
that my wife is as sensible as she is
good and beautiful.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

For the white cake, one cup of but
ter; three of sugar; one of sour milk;
four of flour; one teaspoonful of saler-
atus; the whites of eight eggs; flavor
with bitter almonds.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23
The Writer of .'ROck of Ages Clef
for Me.H

In the pleasant County of Devon, in
one Of the sequestered passes, with a
few cottages sprinkled over it, unused
and sang Augustus Toplady. When a
lad of l6, and on a visit to Ireland, he
had strolled into a barn in which an
illiterate layman was oreachlug-but
preaching reconciliation to God
through the death of His Son. The
homely sermon took effect and from
that moment the gospel welded all the
power of this brilliant and active
mind. During his last illness Au.
gustus Toplady seemed to lie in the
vestibule of Glory. To friends in
quiry he answered with a sparkling
eye: "Oh my dear sir, cannot tell
the comforts | feel IN my soul-they
are past expression. The consultations
of God are so abundent that he leaves
me nothing to prey for. My prayers
are all converted into praise. I enjoy
heaven already within my soul"
And within an hour of dying he called
his friends and asked If they could
give him up; and when they replied
in the affirmative, tears of joy ran
down his cheeks as he added, ooh,
what blessing that you are made will.
ling to give me over to the hands of
of my Redeemer and part with me,
for no mortal can live after having
seen the glories which God has mani
tested in my SOUL And thus died
the writer of the beautiful hymn,
Crock of Ages Cleft for Me-"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

President Taylor of the Mormon church
recently married his twenty eighth
wife buxom Massachusetts widow, four
days after the wedding she raised terri
BILE rumpus in the presidential mansion,
and clubbed three or four of her associ
ate wives with a broomstick. Her hus-
band interfered and got a taste of her
temper himself. She has proved to be
unsusceptibe to discipline. and President
Taylor has sent her to San Franfrisco.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

Chautauqua Lake Assembly presents
splendid programme for 1890. 1t consists
largely of speaking by the best men,
whose voices can bear the strain only by
liberal use of Hills Peerless Cough Syl-
up. so cts. and $1.O0 per bottle. For
sale by Kneeland.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23
Poetry.
SHADOWS.

The moon Alight-hung World of gold,
Low-drooping, pale, and phantomfair;
The frosh pomp oi the summer leaves,
And fragrance In the brcathing air.
Beneath the tres fat silhouettes,
Mute idiot shapes that shun the light,
Weird crOok-kneed things. = nckle crew,
The restless children Of the night.
In idle vacant pAntomime
They nod aud nod for evermorc,
And clutch with aimless nuttering hands,
With thin black hands, the lealstrewn floor.
Quiyering, wayvring there forever
On the bright anu silent ground
Meshedand tangled there together
While the rolling earth goes round.
And the gold-tinctd aery ocean
Mpples light In many breeze
Der the sWeet-hreAthed purple lilac,
Ger the tall aud slunibenng trees.
But comes the dawn,
1he spell is done;
wsini spirits flee,
At rise of sun.
W. s. KISsEDY, in Hdrper's HagdziRe .J1r March
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

A milk skimming machine has been
invented, which separates the cream
from new milk without awaiting the
slow process of having it to rise. In
stead of taking off the cream with a
spoon or ladle, the darymald will here
after pour the milk into cylinder,
which revolves at the rate of 5000 rev.
olutions a minute. 1t might be
supposed that the result would be but
ter, but not so. From perforation in
one side of the vessel flows the richest
of cream, from the other side skim milk
OF heavenly blue.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-02-23

If q man really wants to know Of how
little Importance he is, let him 20 with
his wife to the dressmaker's.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
A RELIC OF THE WAR.

The following bit of literature, written
to relieve camp-life, has just come again
to life. 1t is called CHRONICLES OF the
Kansas First"
l. Man who is born of woman, and en-
listeth MS soldier in the X 4nsas First, is
of few days and short OF rations.
2. He coneth forth at reveille, and is
present also Mt retreat; yea, even at tat
too, and retireth apparently at taps.
5. He :draweth his rations from the
commissary. and devoureth the same
He striketh his teeth against much hard
bread, and is satisfied. He filleth his
canteen with Eqna-pnra, aud clappetL
the mouth thereof upoa the bung of a
whiskey barrel, and after little Will,
he goeth awny 'joicing in his strategy.
4. Much soldering hath made him
sharp; yea, even the l.gs of his pants are
in danger of being cut through.
S. lie covenanteth with the credulous
farmer for many chickens and much
honey and milk, to be paid in ten days;
and 10! his regiment movcth on the ninth
day, aud is seen in those diggings no
more forever.
6. His tent is filled with potatoes, cab.
bages, turniTs, krout and other delicate
morsels which abound not in the com
missory department.
z. And many other things not in re-
turn, aud which never will return, yet
for Il truth, it must be said of the soldier
of thu Kansas, First. that of Il surety lie
taketh nothing which be cannot reach.
s. He fireth his mimic rifle at midnight,
and the whole camp is aroused amt
formed into line. when his mess coineE
bearing in a nice porker, which he de-
clares 50 resembles secesh that wise.
precau'ion led him to pull the trigger.
9. Ho giveth the Provost Marshal no
small trouble, often capturing bis guard
and possessing himself of the city.
10. At such times lager and pretz is
hnw like milk and honey from his gen
erous hand, he gives without stint to bis
comrades Yea, aud wiihholdeth not
from the lank, expectant Hoosier Of the
Ind;4ny Twenty
IL. The grunt Of n pig or the Growing
of a cock awakelh him Fl IN the souudest
sleep aud he saunttreth forth until bAlted
/ hv the gnard, when he instantly clapD-ih
/ his hands upon his bread ket. and
the guard lookeih with pity and ailoSeth
3 him Ia pass to the rear.
IL No sooner has he passed the SEN
try's beat. than lie strikes bee line for
/ the neRrest Len roost, and seizing pair
Of plump pnllets, returneth, soliloquiz-
ing To hims' If ''the noise of a goose saved
Rome. How much more the flesh of a
chicken preserYeth the soldier
l3. He playeth euehre with the parsnn
aud by dexterously turning a jack from
the bottom. astonisheth him.
Il. Aud many other marvellous thing
doeth be. and 10! are thew not alrsad,
written in the nOrnipg reports Of Com
paBy q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
GOODBYE, OLD YEAR, GOODBYE.

The bells ring SLOW, in muflled tone,
The chilling wind makes ssdder rnoanj
The flowers are dead and all must die,
Goodbye, old year, goodbye.
Tho laughing streams run coldly now,
Stern winter reigns. with ice crowned brow
Fair summer is dead and you must die.
Goodbye, old year, good bye.
Once you were young, but now you're old.
Our youth can ne'er DO bought with gcldi
Your youth is dead-nll youth must die.
Good bye, old year, good bye.
Your glory came. your glory's gone,
All glory fades, time breathes upon.
All grandeur and pride shall surely die.
Goodbye, old year, good bye.
You brought us many glirring joys
That cloyed and broke like childreu's toys,
Our joys you have killed, now you must die.
Goodbye, old year, goodbye.
You brought us much Of calling grief,
But, like our JOYS, its smart was brief
Ifjoy must aye die, then grief must die.
Goodbye, old year, goodbye.
Thou vast year Of hundred years,
OF glorious triumph that endesrs,
But, shl as the others, thou must die.
Good bye, old year, good bye.
Though husk must die the kernel lives,
So doth the truth each year e'cr gives;
Thou brought'st us much that will not die.
Goodbye. old year, good bye.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
THE NEW YEARS NIGHT.

An aged person stood, on New Year
night, at the window. and gazed upward,
With glance Of anxious despair to the
fixed, ever-bloomirg heavens, and down
ward to the quiet, pure earth, wbereon
was now no one so joyless and sleepless
as himself For his grave was near by,
and 1t was only covered with the snoS OF
old age not with the green of youth
He had gained from an opulent life moth
ing but errors, sins and disease; Il de-
stroyed constitution, a desolate mind,
breast full of poison, an old age full OF
remorse The beautiful days of his
and dragged him back TO the bright
morning when his father first placed him
at the crossroad of life, which to the
right, in the path Of virtne, leads into
wide, quiet country, full of light and
harveSts; and to the left leads away, in
the mole-tracks Of vice. into black pit
full of poison, Kissing serpents, and dark,
sultry yapors.
Alasl the serpeuts encircled bis breast,
and the drops of poison were on his
tongue; he knew now where he was.
With inexpressible grief he cried out to
the heavens, Restore ME to youth, oil
father. Place me at the crossroad that
l may choose different COURSE
But his father aud his youth bad long
since passed away. He saw lights dane.
ing over the morass. then disappear in
the graveyard, and he exclaimed, THOSE
are my foolish daysw He sew n shooting
star glittfring in its downward course.
and dissolving on the ground. That is |
myself whispered his bleeding heart,
and the serpent's tooth of repentance
dug deeper into his wounds. His excit-
ed imagination showed him on the roofs |
heeting somnambulists; the wind d-mill |
raised it's arms ready to crush, and a
mask left behind in the house of death |
gradually assumed his features. In the
midst of this struggle the New Years
chorus, like distant anthems flowed from |
the spires, His emotions 'safteued. He |
glanced all along the horizon and over |
the wide earth; he Thought of the com.
panions of his youth that were now hap
pier and istter than himself. "Oh, |
would, .like you, have passed away the
New Years night inSsweet slumber II 1
had been willing! Alas, would be hap
py, dear parents, if had followed your
advice"
In the feverish remembrance of the
days of his youth, it appeared to him as
If the mask in the house. of death raised
itself and changed into a youth, ruled
by the superstition that looks, on New
Years night, for visions of their future.
He could endure the sight no longer; he
covered his eyes and a thousand burning
tears melted the, ,snow; he, could only
utter the low, comfortless sigh. "Retuln
youth, return!' And it returned; for he
had only dreamed. He was still youth
only hiss errors bad not been a dream.
But he thanked God:that he, but youth
could still turn aways from.the road of
vice, and re-enter the sunny path that
leads into the. lands of harvests. Return
with him, young mau, if you have tol-
lowed his evil ways! This fearful cream
will be your judge; but if at some future !
time you should exclaim pitifully: Re
turn, beautiful days of my youth" they
never can return.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
Reasonable Prices
THE n. Y. SUN.
NEW YORK, 1883.

More people have read TnE SUN during
the ear Just now passing than ever before
since II was first printed. No other news
paper published ON this side Of the earth has
been bought and read in any year by so many
men and women.
We are creditably informed that people
buy, read, and like THE SUN for the follow
ing reasons, among others:
Because its news columns present in at
tiactivc form aud with the greatest possible
accuracy whatever has interest for human.
kind the events, the deeds, and misdeeds, 4 he
wisdom, the philosophy, the notable folly,
the solid sense, the improving nOnsensc-all
the news of the busiest world ut present re-
volving in space,
Because people have learned that in its re-
marks concerning persons and affairs THE
sun makes practice Of telling them the cx-
act truth to the best of ability three hundred
and sixty-fvc days I'm the year, before cleo
tion AS well as after, about the whales as
well ns the small tish, In the face of dissent as
plainly and ieariessly as when supported Gv
general approval The SUN has absolutely
no purposes to serve, save the Information of
its readers and tho furtherance Of the COM
mon good.
because 1t is everybody's newspaper No
man is SO humble that The SUN is Indifferent
to his welfare and his rights. No man, no
as ociation OF men, is powerful enough to be
exempt from the strict application of its
principles of right and wrong.
Bee use in politics IL has fought for a dozen
years, without inteTmission and sometimes
almost alone among newspapers, the fight
that has resulted IN the recent ovcrw ne ming
popular verdict against kOhesonism and for
honest government. No matter what party
is in power, Tbs Sun stands ana will con.
tinue To stand like rock for The interests Of
l-the people against the ambition OF bosses he
encroachments OF mOnopOlis,s. and the dis.
honest schemes OF public robbers.
All this is what we are told almost daily
by our friends. One man holds that THE
| Sun IL the best relig iuus newspaper ever pun.
lshed. because its Christianity is undiluted
with can't Another holds that IL is the beat
! Republican newspaper printed, because It has
already whipped half of the Tascals out Ol
that party. and the proceedings against the
other halG with undeininished vig"r. A third
believes Il To be the best magazine Of general
literature in existence, because its readers
mis- nothing worthy of nutice that is current
in the world OF thought So every friend o
1HE SUN discovers one Of Its many sides that
appeals with particular force to his individu
| al liking.
II you already know Tug SUN, you will OBJ
serve that in 1888 il is little better than eveI
| before. II you do not already know TN
/ Sun, you will find It to be a mirror of all hu
man activity, "A storehouse of the choicest
| products Of common sense and imagination, 4
| mainstay for the cause OF honest government
a sentinel for genuine .IeHersunian Demo
| cracy, n scOurHe for wickedness of everl
| st ecies, an and uncommOnly good investmen
/ Tor the coming year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30


The shock Of hndug out that her
lover was horse 'thi-f, Instead Of the
rich gentleman that lie bad represented
himself 10 be-, destroyed the reason of
gIrl at Dallas, Texas. A week later her
father followed her to the asylum, erazed
by sympathy aud grief.
Green pippins aud golden russets
grow ou the same bough Of AN apple-trte
in garden at Hardinsburg, Ky. Some
Of the apples are one-balf piipins aud the
other hall rGssets. The pippius, being
the largest, cup over the russets. giving
the iTnit the appearance Of great acorns.
The ticket-of-lsave system is TO be
introduced nt the Michigan State Reform
School for girls at Adrian. Girls who
have made good records will hereafter be
released on parole, aud allowed 10 20 out
TO service. A portion Of their wages will
be placed to their credit. and II they Ls-
Laws sell, tLey will be disrharssI.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
Railroad Guide.
PHILADELPHIA & Reading R. R.

Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER, 18th, 1882.
Trains leave Allentown as follows:
(Via PKRKIoMEN RAILRoAD.l
For Philadelphia at $500, Gas, l.Io a. M,
and 1910 p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $500 q. IN. and S.sSp.m.
(VIa EAST PENN BRANcH)
For Reading and Harrisburg, 90, $40 u.
M, 12l5, 4.3n, and DOS p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 600, $40 a.
m, and 30 p IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, 9.o5 p. m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows:
(Via PERKIoMEH RAILRoAD)
Leave Philadelphia, 7.4o a. m. and LOO,
+l.35, and SIS p. IN.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia, SEQ a. NJ, 3.l5, and
~4.2o p. m.
(Via EAST PENN. BRANcH.)
Leave Reading, 7.3O, 1915 n. M, 200, S66,
Leave Harrisburg, 52', 7.5o, $50 a. M, Las
and 400 y. m.
Leave Lancaster, t7.3o a. M, LOO and 1910
p m.l
tTrom King Street Depot
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, Z 80 n. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 6 20 a. m.
Trairs via 'Perkiomen Railroad" marked
thus (#) run to and from Depot, Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains TO
and from Broad street Depot.
The $500 and Gas u. m. trains from Allen
town, and the II IS and b.l5 p. IN. train from
Philadelphia, via PerkiOmon Railroad, have
through cars to aud from Philadelphia.
J. L. wOOTTEN,
General Manager.
g. @. HANCOCK.
Genl Pa.s'r & Ticket Agent.
November 9th
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
THE NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS.

Twas the night after Christmasi tho bcys
were awake,
After stufling with turkey, and pudding
and cake,
And doughuuts, and oysters, and plums.aud
mince pies,
There were meanings aud grosnings aud
piteous cries:
20 my stomach r. 20 Moses" 20 helpi"
IL shall die r.
"IIow wish that hadn't had half az much
pie !"
40 mother |" "Comc hurry I" 20 what shall
do?"
Bring something to cure Tue i' BOO hoo
and "Boo-hool"
And mother, alarmed by tho racket aud
noise,
Ran in to see what she could 10 for the boys,
PERRY pAvIs's PAIN KILLER she brought
for relief,
And snon made an end Of their noise and
their grief
Aud then there was quiet and Joy In tho
house,
And each nf the lads was as still ss q mouse.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

A woman living in Fall River, Mass.
has had five husbands. The divorce
court has been kinder than death to her
--or to her husbands.
An I.alian has invented process for
for solidifying wine. A small quantity
of the substance, stirred in water, repro
duces the article in its original srape.
Not only did Il Michigan woman lose
her husband 10y elop-ment, but his com-
panion in i'Rht was the hardy servant
girl. aud he took along an aLle-bodied
SOU. leaving Helpless crippleswith HIS
wife.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

Noslight indignation has been caused
in patriotic circles at Paris by the news
that the French residents in Berlin il
tend ali1ing n memorial tablet 10 tLs
house in which Voltaire chiefly lived
when in Berlin, ms the Court fool. 30 to
speak, Of Frederick the Great.
--Au old resident of Providence wrap.
ped kerosene-soaked bandages about his
rheumatic shoulders the other evening,
aud sat down near the stove, to get relief
from bis paiu. The heat set fire 10 the
bandages, and the man was 'errihly buru-
ei bef re they could,bo removed.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
A WEDDING INTERRUPTED.
WHY A CAROLINA BRIDE OBJECTED TO THE
USE OF THE SELF COOKING REVOLVER.

USE OF THE SELF COOKING RkvoLyKR
BY the way, Ballard Smith tells story
of North Carolina wedding. 1t runs
this way: 1t WAS in the Carolina back
woods, country couple and country
parson. Though Baptist, the minister
wore an old surplice. When he had flu
ished the ceremony he said:
An them'un who God hath joined
"Stop thar, parsou, said the groom,
"don't say them'uus, say these'un
John" said the parson, Il tsoh You
at school, and / say them'uns."
"These'uus." shouted tho groom, draw
ing his pistol.
The parson seeing the movement hred
through his surrlico and the groom drop
PED dead -winging the parson at he went
down. There was a lively fusilade OF
perhaps thirty shot. When the smoke
cleared away half dozen men were ON
the floor. The bride. peeping over tho
pulpit to which she had fed for refuge,
gnzed mournfully on the scene and said:
Them a-self. oockin' pistols is a play
in' hell withfmy ptospecbs"
OF course the story. is an impossible
one, aud yet, said Mr.. Smith, THAT is
the staple story of the South that is oir-
culated ad believed throughout the
North. While snch thing could hardly
have happened in North Carolina any
more thanti in New York, the average
Northern man smile incredulously when
you tell him that this performances is i'm
probable at Carolina wedding. Henry
Grady iu the Atlanta Constitution.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

1t is not Necessary tu pick our words in
mentioning the Philadelphia Times. the
prospectus Of which journal appears in sa.
other column. The Times has got to be
sort OF necessity with some people of this
community aud it ought To be with many
more. 1t has many imitators all over the
land, but there is really nothing like The
Times from Maine 10 California. We have
persuaded ourselves al times that the reason
the people like il 50 much is that il is eou
Sl@ntly giving It's readers juicy bites from
t-s slsGy alt ., .ae .,..u4;.s,.s pra,As
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30

|. David Strouse, al New Hayun, Con-
neolieul, was attacked with severe rhcu.
Inatism in my right arm, hand and ioot, NJ
that walked with difficulty aud eu,Jd
handy use my hand to -at with. used
nue bottle Of 81. Jacobs oil. rubbing we'll
three times day, aud obtained ins,aut re-
lief and lerfe,t cure.
DAVID sTHnusE, Attorney at Law.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30


A busines man in Rochester, N. Y,
is 2 feet 2 inches in height.
--Horsefesh is described az tastingvery
much like second.rate beef.
Fourteen oysters are said to have AS
much digestible albumen as one hens egl
Some families in New York have goI-
geously uniformed private messenger
boys.
"A drawing-room in Fifth Avenu
New York, has Sc, 900 ceiling of cathed-
raj glass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
Terms 10 Mail suhscriharn.

The several editions of Tue sun sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows;
DAILY-55 cents a month, so a year
with Sunday edition, S7.70.
SuNnAY-Eight pages, Sl.20 year.
W WEEKLH-S1 a year. Eight pages of the
best matter of the daily issues an AgTicul
tural Department of unequalled merit, mar
ket reports, ami literary. scientific. aud do
mestic intelligence make IHE WEEKLY
SUN the newspaper for ths farmers house
hold. To clubs Of ten with $40. an extra
copy free. Address
!. W. ENGLAND, Publisher,
THE sun, New york CITY
November 25-w6
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
No Patent-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United States
Canada and Europe, AT reduced rates. With
our principal Office located in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Office, We are aole to attend to all patent
business with greater prOmpme,s and de-
sIatch aud at less cost than other patent at
torueys who are at q distance from Wash
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
" associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as 10 va
tentablliIy, free OF charge, and all who are
interested In new inventions and patents are
invited to send for a copy Of our Guide for
obtaining Patents" which is sent free 10
any address, aud contains complete instTue
tions how to obtain patents and other valua.
ble matter We refer to the German A mer-
lean National Bank Washington, d. q. the
Royal Swedish. Norwegian and Danish Lcga-
tions, at Washing ton Hon. Jos. casey, late
Ohiei Justice u. 5. Court Of Claims; 10 the
OhciAls Of the u. 5 Patent Once. aud to
Senators aud Members 0f Congress from
every state.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER a co, So
lleitors OF Patents and Attorneys Al Law, Ly
pToit Building RAssiSGluA. d, q.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
"BUCHUPAIBA," "

Quick, complete cure. all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder aud URINARY Diseases. ST..
Druggists.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1882-12-30
Drugs and Medicines.

AGENTS. wanted, 10 sell EdisOn's Mus.
: ~ A'AN ~ ical Telephone and Edison's
Instantaneous Piano ana Organ Music. EG-
close stamp for C. taloguo and terms.
EDISON MUSIC CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
dee. 24-m6.