davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Copy books. copy books, copy books
Great reduction in psce Charles II Fisher,
bookseller and special dealer in school boc ks
and school supplies, announces a great re-
dueiion in the price of copy books. The
board Of school directors of Somerset town
ship and borough have officially adopted the
Franklin copy book. This copy book is a
very superior one, andithe retail price has
bssn reduced from IS to 10 cents. All the
numbers will e-.sold at 10 cents each. Mr.
Fisher has . very large and full supply of
these copy k0aks, and will always be pre-
pared to R.eet the demand. which is expect
ell to be very large. Orders from the sdjoin-
ing townships will receive prompt attention.
Orders from country merchants solicited.
Country merchants need have no fear to
order literally, as this book viii find its way
into every school in the county, and ! will
sell them b. the dozen. assorted, cheaper
than any other tirst-clsss copy book can he
bought CHAs. II PIsHER, Hookseller, Cook
& Beerits' Block
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Our usually quiet criminal court was the
scene Of a very decided sensation TODAY.
Among other cases on the list is the case of
commonwealth vs.. H. Fl. Lohr and John
h. kimmel, charged with larceny. on in :
formation of one Cober. To-day. while the
Court was occupied with a case of assault
and battery Lohr and Kimmel, who are out
on bail, met Cober in rear of the Court House
where they had some little conversation.
a lew moments later, according to Lohr's
story, he and kimmel were coming through
the hall, when Cober rushed up TO them and
struck Lohr IN the face He followed them
out on 10 the poFtch, where he threw off his
coat, drew his knife, and swore he would
cut them open. Lohr and kimmel started
to walk off; Cober took after them, aud
they broke into a dead run down Union
street. After following some distaI.ce Cober
gave up the chase and started to return to
the Court House, but was overtaken and
arrested by Constables Gilbert and Will,
and lodged in Jail. Lohr. in the meantime
had gone to the Library room to consult his
counsel, who advised him to 10 before a
Justice and swear out warrant for assault
and battery with intent to kill. He started
down the steps. and as he reached the
door way some one called to the constable
" There he is = and LohT supposing that it
was Cober he was being pointed out to,
turned and fled at his best speed up the
stairs, down through the middle aisle of the
Court room, through the bar, right to the
feet of the Judges. the constable in hot pur-
suit Just as he entered the Court room the
tripped and fell adding to the
racket and confusion. Judge Baer brought
his gavel down with crack that compelled
silence, ordered the constable to remove
his prisoner, and had rule issued on him
To show cause why he should not be pun
ished for contempt of Court. 1t is only fair
TO Constable Gilbert 10 say that he thought
Lohr had been engaged in fight with Co
Der, and that it was his duty TO arrest him
wherever found.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

LIME, LNEi-The Bdfihlo Valley Lime
Company, limited, will sell. unit. further
ordered, GnsIacked lime az the following
rates.
At cents per bushel, loaded on cars az
kilhs; al 10 cents per bgshel for any guam
tity less than car load; az II cents per
bushel delivered at any station on the Ber-
lin Railroad; at II cents per bushel deliver
ell at Meyersdale and lockwood; and at l2l
cents per bushel delivered at all other rail-
road stations in Somerset county, including
all those on the Somerset S Cambria Rail-
road. Payments can be made TO the follow
ing persons:
John L. SaylOr. at Friedens.
W. ii. koontz, al Somerset.
Harrison Snyder at lockwood
Frank EnOs, at Garrett
Samuel J. Miller. near Meyersdale.
We must depend upon lime as the basis
TO fertilize our soil. Order it now, and have
it ready when needed.
Order from Frank Enos, Garrett
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

To the Members The Democratic Contention:
GENTLEMEN hereby withdraw my name
as a candidate for State Senator from this
convention. for the reason that its members
are not free to act in the matter. The As
suming boss. although having for years
back promised me his most earnest support.
has for selfish reasons found IL convenient
20 hetray me. The slate was made out by
him weeks beforehand. and vou are here
simply 10 obey his hehests As believer
in true Democracy, | was willing 10 submit
my claims to the free and unbiased will Of
the people. but when discover that. by the
artful trickery and skillfnl manipulations of
the boss. the pins have been set up for my
opponent in the face Of his and the Boss
repeated pledges To me that he would not be
a candidate at this time ard that ] should
have their united support, most e0pbatic-
ally decline to have NV candidacy made a
farce Of before the distracted cohorts Of
Vaccinations" Thanking those OF your
number who have acted honestly and in
good faith towards me and have not submit
ted 70 boss domination, | remain very re-
specially, etc.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

TEACHERS lSsrIruTE.-Theseschers of Ur-
sina and Confluence boroughs, and Lower
Turkeyfoot township met at Ursina satur-
day. November llth, and organized teach
ers' institute After electing electing off,
GERS and arranging the following programme
the institute adjourned to meet Saturday,
November 25th.
Object of the Institute. A. Will.
Method of teaching the alphsbet-'da
Rhodes.
How to create an interest in school-Jac =.
Schrock.
The noun-Jamss Hanna.
Class drill in geogrsphy-BruceF Firestone.
All friends of education are cordially IN
vited TO attend.
IDA B. RHODES. Sec'y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

En-. HERALD.--The Democratic iollific.l-
ton here, by bonfire. the night after the
election, over the defeat of Gen. Beaver and
the election of Psttison. was very good
natured affaii. The Independents appeared
to enjoy il fully as well as the Democrats.
An Independent remarked that this would
make Blaine President. bat he was very
promptly informed by one Of his Democrat
ie friends that he could not carry Somerset
county if he was a candidate now \ few
of the Independents are beginning 70 see
what their revolt has done. One admitted
that Biaine's chances for the Presidency IL
1854 have been greatly impaired by the wan
ton defeat of Beaver One Independent
said that he ycted for Stewart because stall
wart meant murder. We rejoice that SOM
erset county still stands firm and remains
true to the principles Of Repubiicanism.
Confluence, Nov. - y.
Tribute OF REsPEcr.-At regular stated
meeting of HiswathA Lodge. No. 40, I. o.
o. F., held on Saturday evening November
IL, the following resolutions were uuaui-
mously adopted:
WHEREAS. IL has pleased Almighty God
ia his divine wisdom to again lay his afiiic,
ing hand upon Us in the removal of our
worthy brother 2 G. Alexander spear from
our midst; therefore belt
ResOired, That in the death Of our worthy
brother. p. G. spear, we have lost a worthy
member Of our lodge. whom We all loved
and respected and whose memory we will al
ways cherish.
a ResOIred, That We deeply sympathize with
the bereaved family and friends OF the de-
ceased.
Resoired, That the lodge be draped in
mourning and the brethren wear the usual
badge of mourning for thirty days
Re'0ired, That copy Of these resolutions /
be sent to the widow of our deceased brother
and that they be published in the Somerset
and Garrett, Nd, papers
\. J. HLENAN,
4. 4 JACOBS,
Wa. RoDDY,
Committee
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Mr.. Oliver csitchhsld, son Of ex-comnis-
sioner Jacob crifch6eld. q californis. called
at our offiee cB saturday afternoon. Mr.. c.
is making his hrst visit home after an ab-
senee of eight years. He is enthusiastic in
his praise Of the western country. and thinks
that there is no land like it. He had in his
possession piece of bark. about six inches
thick cut from one Of the famous big trees
Of the Yosemite Valley which is remarka-
BILE curiosity 1t looks more like piece Of
coarse sponge than anything else, and is as
porous.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
JEyNER TOWNSHIP ITEMS.

Rev. J. y. shirey preached to his old par
ishioners at the Free VIII Baptist church
on last Sunday.
Communion services will be had at the
Horner Evangelical Luthern church on
Sunday. 18th inst, by the Rev. A. X. Fell
ton.
A few cases of malignant type Of ty-
phoid fever are reported in the Northern end
OF ihis and southern end of Conemaugh
township; several deaths have occurred
lately.
Henry Sipe whose steam saw mill was
DESTROYED by fire some ago, has purchased
new machinery and will soon have the same
in position ready to commence operations
again.
corn husking at Solomon Bowman's 5 on
Tuesday evening last was enjoyed by the
youngsters. Mirth and fun reigned su-
preme. Summing it up it was simply i'm
mense.
Mr.. VIM Morgan has just started his new
wOolen mill, which is one of the most com
plete in Western Pennsylvania His build
ing is very substantial, two stories, each
twelve feet high, ninety-six by thirtytwo
feet, with tin roof. FIVE inch floors, and very
heavy frame. Water is carried to ali parts
Of the building in pipes and hose from a
$40 barrel reservoir on the hill near the mill,
giving pressure Of fifty pounds. so that tho
entire building may be flooded with water
in a moment The mill is heated by steam,
which is also usef for dyeing and many
other purposes in the process Of wooden
manufacture. but the power for running the
mill is furnished by a Leffel turbine wheel
under head Of twenty feet, which, on the
Quemahoning. it is supposed will supply
ample power even m times Of great drouth.
The machinery i of the largest size and Of
the latest patterns, and will turn off goods
very rapidly. judging from the reputation
Nj Morgan has sustained in the past for
making good, honest goods and from the
large amount Of improved machinery be
has now purchased, we may expect an mex
haustible supply OF goods eqnal in finish
and superior il quality 10 those brought
from foreign markets. p
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15


For Calico,s & Ginghains.
GO TO 6. r. PAEKER.
For Bieached * Unbleeched sIus'ins
60 To G. T. PARKER.
For sheetinss q Pillow Case Masiius.
GO TO C. K PARKER
For bisaehed, Uubleasi.e,i, Brown < Lead
Colored Cotton.
go To G. K. FAENER.
For Table Linen. Napkins g Towel.
60 To e.. IL. PAGKER.
For Niee a Cheap Dress floods.
GO TO g. K. FARMER.
For the Best IS Cheapest Colored q Black
Cashmeres in Town,
GO To q. L. PARKER.
For Black silks & Satins.
co To G. K. PARKER
Fer Black Neivots & Dress Trimming.
CO To G. Z PABNEE
For Bard q Plain Wooleu Flanneis.
GO To q. r. PARKER.
For Casimeres q Tvec,is.
co To G. r PARKER.
For Hosiery. Gloves & Handkerch'ei.
GO To G. r. PARKER.
For Chiidrons' Iadies & Gentlemcus Tn
deTwear
GO To G.. K. PARKER
For Shawls < Blankets.
GO To q. L PARKER.
For Stockings & Carpet Vans.
co TO G. r. PAREEE.
For Oil Cloth.
GO To G.. r. PARNEE
IF YOU WANT TO BUY CHEAP AND
GOOD GOODS,
80 TO G.. r. PARKER.
Sep q. Jan.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Parents, aud those who expect TO buy
school books. will save money by buying
of c. y. BOYD. He has all the books used
in the town and county, and 2. prices lower
than ever before A fall line of school sup
plies, slase psncils, lead pencils, tablets. etc,
Old books taken IN exchange for new. Spe-
cial discounts to dealers. Orders by mail
will receive prompt attention. Be sure and
buy at Boyd's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Beaver had p more voisS in the county
than Campbeil. Co6rs;h had s,3 more vO,e-
than psstison. there were III votes cast for
ths labor and Temperance candidates for
Governor Allowing tWO-thinis Of these
% BE- Demosrsis. il nsiEcos coffroth over
PAitison TO SIS. Stewart hsd e9e votes. Nc
KiaIey SO. showing Ses independent s0tes
Coz Coaroth and u Regulsrs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Somerset county carries the banner.
While the ex-office holders sEQ would-be
Office holders within her borders marshaled
to the support Of the Independent ticket G69
votes. not counting the ultras who went the
whole hog by voting for Pattison, she comes
up to the scratch with by long odds the best
majority for Beaver and the whole ticket
given by any county in the Commonwealth.
We suspect that there is no necessity of Car
rying the news to the Democratic sub-organ
published at Meye-sdale Bedford Inquirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

fsirtaVeu. Vt. Jan. I. iss2
prefer Do.Hs' Ellir,o any other cough
neay for children simply On account Of
tons and eRpeosor4ni quaiiiies.
Respectfully. Go u U.rr,s
sohcsl Books. SCHOOL Boox.-chnrles
n EisheF, Of the somerse, Book store.
''k q beeriis Blook. announces the larg-
'liles' and meet complete assortraeut Of
I.'A books and sohool supplies ever offer
~ Somerset county. Positively tie only
a''.s. '.'''e stock Of school books in Somerset
4 Also in stock, valuable text books
- '1''a'ionai works for teacher. Bring
"e your old books and exchange them
- '"e 'ie WY adopted ones, as am the only
rho has all the books to be e.cbang-
II ''efsl discounts for cash TO teachers
- -o GUY ior their schools. Special rate to
country merchants.
CHAs II. FISHER,
Bookseller.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

II was common thing for Messrs Koont'
Kocser. and Others, to assert IN theirspeect
es that Colborn would be showed under b
:, 600 majority. Look at the returns:
Colborn over Pattison. l.037.
Colborn over Black, l,05l.
pGlborn over Africa, I.p3s.
Colborn over Clark, 1881.
Colborn over Elliott, 9ss.
Celborn over Coffroth. 64l.
Colborn over Reynolds, s62
Colborn over Sorber. 800.
Colborn over Seibert, 1896.
Colborn over Bsush. 977.
Colborn over Fisher, 920.
Colbon over Stewart, 2,606:-
Colborn over Duff, 2,605.
Colborn over Merrick, 2,6oi.
Colborn over Junkin, 2,63s.
Colborn over McMichael. 2.62l.
Coihorn over Mckinley, 2,9o9.
Colhorn over Conley. 2,f4a
Colborn over Armstrong. 3, 200.
Colborn over Howard, 3,2l3.
Colborn over DeWoody, 32i3.
Colborn over Cake, ana
Dolborn over Tomlinsori, 3,25s.
Colborn over Bunker. 1904.
Colborn over wolfgang Hoffman, 1904
Colborn over Walker. 3,263.
Colborn over Cox, 3,263.
Colborn over Petit, 3, ,2e93-
Colborn over Williams. 3.294.
Colborn over Crossman, ss2a,.
Colborn oyer Chase. 3, 2p.
Oolborn over Pierce, 329s
Colborn over F. Croft. 1904
Colborn over Stewart, Armstrong, Petit
Duff, Howard, Williams. Merrick, Dewood
Crossman, Cake. Chase, Tomlinson, Piercs
Brinker, Walker and Cox. 26l.
Colborn over Kooser's utter impossibility
his certificate of election.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

We met our friend Noah Scott on the
train one day of last week. and this is the
advice he gave US; IF you want any plumb
ing done or know Of any Of your friends
who want any done, send to Robinson &
COwley, Penn Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa. as they
are the best workmen ever knew"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Mrs. Henrietta Bruhaker, wife OF ID. A.
Brubaker. of Berlin. had the misfortune to
break her arm on last Friday morning.
While walking through her yard she step
ped on a wet board and received heavy
tall. She threw out her right arm 10 save
herself, and struck it in such manner as to
break it in two places near the wrist joint.
Mrs Brubaker has been decidedly unfor-
tanate, as this is the second limb she has
broken iu a short time. DIR. ]. X. Miller
was called in and set the broken bones.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Our Democratic exchanges have furnish
ed us more roosters than we know what TO
do with. II any Of the Independents who
helped the Democrats to raise this flock has
a longing for little chicken Poi-pie he can
secure the necessary poultry by calling at
this ofice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Sorber and Seiberi are sweeping the coun-
ty like a whiriwind Their majority will
be over twO thousand. Occasionally hide
bound Stalwart can be found that will vote
the boss ticket, but there are ten for every
such one who will vote for Sorber and Sci
Aeyersfdie Commercial.
Let's see. The whirlwind elected Colborn
and Morgan. Ten to one. Sorber and Sebert,
according to that calculation, must have run
S3. .O5O votes. Just 3005i short.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
THE CENTURY
For 1928.

The twelfth year OF this mazazine--the hrst
under the new name. and the most successful In
rs history. closed wi the October nuUhe The
circulation has shown large gain over that Of
the preceding season, and TIE rENIURI be-
vi II : fhfrfrefh year with edition Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
A DMINISTRATORS' NOTICE

Estate Of Jacob Bradigum. late Of Milford
township, deceased.
Letters Of administration on the above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned, by the
proper authority. notice is hereby given 70 those
indebted to II 10 make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands win present them
duly authenticated tor settlement, on Saturday.
December q. 1852. NJ the Office of A. Evans. Esq
IN lockwood, Milford township Somerset county,
Pa.
JONATHAN RHOADS,
n0vt5 Administrator.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Deer are said to be numerous in the noun
tains along the Wes;moreland county line.
Farmers in some parts report 10 inconsider-
able damage to their wheat which it seems
they nibble off 50 close to the ground as to
be quite damaging.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

His honor the mayor feels himself ag-
grieyed at the censnre Of himself and police
force by some of our citizens for allowing
~ much disorierly conduct on our streets
lie saws that in every instance these viola
tors of borough ordinances have been ar
rested and fined or sent to the lock up,
During the month OF October he imposed
sentences upon fifteen individuals for vio-
lation of the borough laws.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Judge Hall and Lou Smith have made ar
rangemen;s by telegraph TO meet and kick
each other 1t can be done that way 80 much
better than by each one kicking himself
Rssiford Taotfirer
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Boss C,frath delivered the goods. but
not sufficient 10 eiect sorber and seiberi
Boss Koontz did what be coald. but found
that be had contracted % deliver goods
that he did not own. "Aiax" pop. up Sc
renely. all the sane
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

IL is remarkable how many Independents
in this borough claim to have voted for
Campbell and Longenecker, but the figures
won't bear them ont. Campbell only run
two behind Beaver, and Reynolds runs ten
ahead of Longenecker.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

la the four great Republican townships OF
the NOrtL-Jenner, Conemaugh. Paint and
Shade-Stewar got twenty-eight votes,
fourteen in Jenner, fcar in Conemaugh.
four in Paint and six in shade. The same
four townships gave Beaver SIS votes. The
Republicans of the North are always true 10
their party. They have no Use for traitors.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

Wonder if the editor of the Democrat isn't
the infamous polygamy article. 1t was by
all odds the most disgraceful thing of the
campaign
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

sLEEPLEsS NIGHTS. made miserable
by that terrible cough. shiloh's Cure is the
remedy for you.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
Pa, Noy..1l. 1ss9.

CAPT. ED. B. SCrLL.
Ny Dear Sir somerset has done nobly.
| know of no record in the State which sur
passes il. sill things considered The result
simply shows that it is better 10 have your
toes at work outside the family than in il.
We came out of the fight with our colors
flying and with honor untarnished. We
can well endure defeat under such circum-
stances. Personally, | am quite well salts
fed with the result From a political
standpoint it is not pleasant find, how
ever, that my friends feel it much more
keenly than do. With thanks, truly,
JAMES A BEAVER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
100000 Copies.

1be following are the leafirg features:
NEW NOVEL By W j HOW Ellis, %
succeed this aufbor's Modern Instance" II will
be an international story, entitled "A Sea
Change
LIFEIN THE THIFTEEN COLONIES. BY
EDWARD COLLISION The leading histor-
zeal feature Of the ear; 9" consist uf a number q
. prs. on such tnpics as The Beginning % a
Nation - social Life 81 The C0l1biss" etc, the
whole forming q complete % tory uf early lie In
the Uuile1 States. Espee al attention viii be
paid 70 accur .cy of illustrations.
A NOVEL TTE OF MINING LIFE. Bf
MARY HALf.Utk FO0IE. The The Lesd-
Horse Clsim 10 be illustrated D. the author.
THEPOINT OF VIEW .BY HESRY Al -
JR-. a series OF eight letters from imaginary per
suns "f vafi1us natiousitie- critiri-in< americtr
us people sof isfy. manners ratrutfs. etc
THt CHKi> iIAN L. fGUh Df CONNtC-
I'll UT. by the h-v W ashinztou G'atsen an
zee unt Gf y scricI rs-np.faftIn IN a. rts iau
work show irg hs~ le-gue was isrmesi iu a sulll
town IN Cunuec' icu-. AZ kiui ui uurs 8 -
ter-pfei. and hos % spread n rcuxhoui ihe shoie
state
~RUDDER ORANGE ABROAD ~ Erauk
X. Sfscsfan, 3 csnfi1usftln % me lfuil Kinder
Grange stories. the .-enc being nls IN urHfr.
THE NEW IRA IN AMEBicAN HOT ~
BTiDINB. a series ~ four papers. fully ilius,rt-
tel. devoted % lu cry gss iil touniry
Hau-es. f1l Churches - funic fultliuEs.
THE CkEULES OE LOUIsIBNt s.. ~ Geo.
". Gable. author gf -Oti eve L. bsgs. s'r 9
fresh and graphir narrative rihiy fi s'rsts'i
NY AUNENiTRE> ~ n NJ ty Frfra A.
Cushinz gorerumeut hnll s'sr. - fl 20
msnb.rof the Zunt tribe uf lueiars iluslta ei-
fLLUSTR 4TFB PAPtHs OE THE VA
TiON irrlutirE -ths 'afl
MIS~ IONS % SOfrTMtHS CALlfuHN "A
By u fhreslr tar rtarrs IA esecraiu -
.nlrTesf ina cha rIclrr. rlrNIl tllliifatf..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15

perhaps the most IudiciJusly edited mazazine
In the world. The Nation, n. J. Sep. lsss.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
SPECIAL OTTER:

year sui.scrip,ion from Nov. iss1. ami The
twelve numbers gf The past year. snbounf. = ~.
sIhsrriuEi01 ard the twelve back numbers
bound In tEo elegant volumes win zilt top - %
THE CENTURY 90. NEW YORK. y. y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1882-11-15
atssEIIsNIOSS

Furtter wars l. sxpe~.s.I fram . g. s-.f.aar.
T. mas Hufs. fnel tFnr.Ir Elrra GO pie
Ksuu- thrrl-s Hafier Hn-rer. Nenl Hlr.
rourr- T. r. ~mnllfT H h. lfTfseu. trs
lang Iist rf others Enrarl .r.us s.a-t frHr.rs
a1i n1refeffes uiII b. meg fHe .eifl0E f1nrurrs
ef TuE ETENIrEN. 81 heretofore arl tnr ula q
arine eili clrfInus t.s advlrce .r zrlcral gr-ei-
Iarrr.
uumter ~usarrigtIaus snIulf begin Wfh the
November nu-rher, ant O. enable RES flfsrrllers
- cImmenes uiIh fhe usE series uuier liE
CENTURY name we make the ilillHinz