davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

The boys were playing on the village green
on one bright summer afternoon after theday's
lessons were over, when suddenly the loud
voice of Tom Bullock, the bully of the school,
interrupted the joyousness which pervaded the
little party, and cry Of anguish broke from
poor little Sammy Shrmpkins. lie had been
struck by the elder and more powerful lad.
1t was currish act. for Sammy was but a
delicate youth Of IS, while Tom was big
lump OF bone and muscle, and was ~ il day,
though he was only in the third form.
Little Sammy tried hard not to cry; but the
blow had been heavily dealt, and the pain
forced the tears into his eyes in spite of his
efforts to restrain them, and as he looked
upon his big assalant, anguish at his incapa-
city TO rctalate quite oermastered all thought of
bodily injury, and he burst into fit of loud
sobhing.
You Are a coward" the little fellow said,
as well as his cho'ing voice permitted.
That'll do, OF III g.. you some more y
threatened the other.
"why don't you hit one your own -;,e p,
cried Sammy.
ON hit you again. if you don't shut up1'
said Tom.
Cowardly, cowardly custard y screamed
Sammy, when Tom made another rush at him,
and struck him until his cries resounded
throughout the field.
When Sammy got up again his spirit was
completely broken. ''l'll go home and tell my
big brother" he sobbed.
$50 and tell your brother" said Tom, Sand
I'll serve him the same"
"lIe'd fight you with one hand behind his
back, retorted Sammy
:. 81 li;si si.rcrrrr, Svns. nv nv,
WI !
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
BOUNCING BOYS BEST aooKs-

Sc5ei Liberty-Boys Of 16-Boys King Arthur
:, Boys Percy-B Boys froisSart--Amsican Boys
Book knoss travels IN Ceylon and Egypt- Wonder
Wild Adventures Hoosier sehoolhoy Comic History
o. the unilsd S,aies'-Childs History d Ensland
AMI q the United States Robinson Crusse-Swiss
hsops tAbles-Ioby Tyier-Mr S,ubb's brother--
Nan i,ng,~iins TAKES Belle IN Australia The
bodiey Hooks Shaiesbox- Iiitle Ones-i,slt and
Spnr-All Abfsad- Out and ou,-Spor,s and
Pas'imes-M Moon fslks-up the Rser--Loyal Ronins
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

r,,;l,d be,secn an ideal woman ana tnetWe"S
four incipient hairs that were beginning ''peep
above the skin of his upper lip
p.,;,min had lust returned home from MS
d.. and was admitting his beauty IN '"e
1of'7.-- c..nsnv rushed intothe room.
/ tell you he said that you could nj n,,is. !
mosquito, replied the gentle, but somewhat
inventive Sammy.
g Can he 6ght2" queried Benjamin, with the
indifferent air which he felt it proper to assume
in such situation towards his younger brother.
He's the greatest coward in the world"
"Where is her
:" Out on the green.
g | will so and talk to him, " said BENJAMIN,
with calmness and deliberation which duly
impressed his auditor.
A few minutes later the searcher for the
ideal woman was proceeding with easy but
resolute strides towards the scene of the late
ARRAY.
Apparently Sammy's wrongs were quite for.
gotten by this little crowd of schoofellows, for
their game had been resumed as il nethinp had
occurred to mar its enjoyment, and the lads
were so engrossed in it that the approach of
the newcomers was for some time unnoticed
But when the victim and his champion were
caugh, sight of (such is the nature Of bo,s y
there seemed to be feeling of resentmut
against the intruder rather than Of sympath,
tor Sammy. That Tom Bullock was a bull,
the lads knew well, Cor they had each often
suffered from his ill-trea,ment but still he
was the bes, fighter of the school, and they
were proud OF his powers, and fell in honor
bound to support HIM.
Benjamin, with his most majestic manner,
advanced towards Tom, and demanded,
"Why did you hit this little lad1'
Recognizing that his reputation was at
stake, and resolved to die game at any rate,
Tom Bullock replied, +" Because he didn't play
| fair."
The big brother afterwards had faint recol-
lection OF having conceived the idea of boxing
Toms ears, and Of l1ving attempted to put
his design into execution but he never exactly
knew how the thing happened. 1t was very
certain, however, that very har0 fist sudden.
| ~ landed on Benjamns nasal organ, and tina,
he was Knocked down and jumped upon an
incredible number Of times before he fully re.
alised the position OF affairs.
Benjamin then returned home, followed a,
a respectful distance by Sammy.
When the big brother had brushed and
washed the dirt from his clothes and hands,
and had carefully patched mp his wounds with
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

HOLLIsTER 4 GO.
Nuuanu street, and corner Of Fo and Merchan streets
no
NV GOODS
iusr RrcEivEp
"Mar,h. Davis" Malssa,e," Ind sspsessd ss
"Mariposa" and other vessels
Bo,,on'card Matches,
Horse Shoes and Nails,
powNERs and NooNnAY Oil.
Lubrica,ins Oils d all kinds,
Cut Nails all si'es.
Cliaeh Nails, all sizes,
Cotton Waste In bales.
Blaeksmi,hs Bellows.
Cheap Rim Clocks,
Garden B1ooms
Brown Soap. In cases,
WIs Hanging Baskets Tor Ferns, &C.,
Lanes Plantation Hoes.
u inch Goose neck Socket Hoes,
Ice Cream Ffsszsrs,
Lawn Blowers. hea kind,
Csss's Genuine Amosks.g Dsnims.
Cases Genuine AmasLsas Mariner ssrip<.
Besides thousand articles IN the Hardware Iin@ always
hand
sooa s.s>asd. nos ~ the spartan most CON
plsss assortment Il
Hsa's sssss Pss~s SD svsshsss.
wah extra Hsadiss. Bssas and Poias-
| Az ,Asss yin y fossA = III ssnss biek s~s
! ~ 20 HSdA : soH- L-i'sd-
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

Family Quarto Bibles various wy
Teachers, Bibles, assorted sizes - with
,s'o.,.d p;bles, large and small print, WITH
out reference
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

5acm advertisements.
HOUSEHOLD CONvENIENCES.
Work Baskets
Ladies' Bags, Plush and Leather
Whisk Brushes and Holders
Oder Eases
Handkerchief, Collar, and Cuff Boxes
Stereoscope Views
Dairite and Celuoid Sets Of Comb, Brush. and Mirror
in Leather aud Plush Cases
Plush and Gilt framed Mirrors
Morocco, Plush, and oliye-wood Work Boxes and
Jewel Cases
CANDLE STICKS PLUSH FLOWER fors
CARVED ARTICLES OF SWISS MAKE
combining the useful and ornamental
Madeira Inlaid Desks Wort Doxes
Handkerchief and Glove Boxes
Fans Dressing Cases
PLUSH, CUT GLASS, BRASS, PLATED
and other
IN X s T A DIS
FOR LIBRARY AND OFFICE :
Todd's Gold Pens, Holders, and Pencils,
for ladies' gents, and Office use
Charm Pencils,
Pens and Holders in cases.
Calendar Pads, with and without stands
Pacific Coast Diaries for 1881,
the usual assortment for pocket and Office use
ART DECORATIONS
Ebonized Cabinets, Brackets Book Racks Frames.
IN n line variety
Ideal Heads plain and hand painted, assorted sizes
Framed Statuary, assorted sizes and subjects
Transparencies
Artotypes in choicest subjects
can be had with or without frames
Photo and Floral Panels
framed and Unframed
BRONZE AND BISQUE sTATUARY
Tiles in frame
Owl Plaques
Gold Panels, Panel Fruits
Plush and Leather Goods, etc,
Photograph Albums
Autograph Albums.
Gard Albums assorted sizes and styles of binding
Leather and Plush Pocketbooks
leather, Tonaiseshell and Plush Gard Case,
sll Bags, ASSORTED Leather Bags, Plush Bags
Purse, S'; ;e ana o,sar Eases
Desks, Dressing Cases, in Russia and plush
rrw
XMAS IND NEW yEaR.s
CARDS,
and others makes including IL. hTfsT
DESIGNS ' ' h'' rNi%h
-, r-ss.,,,rAy, CARDS
s i K i K - = - -,
W In;
.,.,s.r,o sr,r,onrpy-p,o.,sr;.s in Leather s'Is
s Note f Papel and and correspendenes Cards Finest
sz Oak Wagons Whsslbarr0wssb o Ss Il, Tins ana
; sSiSrs, Byceies Tool Chests, nagaielle Tables,
illard Tables Trunks Heavy nril p s Moaei
arms, Building and other blocks, en- rms 3.eas
and T BANKS Rsss. Mass, W, vGes
s. ,obars and straps, Music Boxes, ka'edose9Pes'
A%.
VI and Metal Drums ~.
'' ',; ........ =. '.'''; ::::
mouse --
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

~ auae disc mus, have a queen, after
-6ss..l "a ~ s,ssdp saa.aSerlsia a y
bake nice little aimohu I'VE nope
SEQ, and ask her il she will be my wife,"
When the lord chamberlain returned, the
next day, he'told his majesty that the princess
was no more to be had, as she had already
married
princess, but he came back equally unsuccessful,
or the king, her father, regretted to say that
3is daughter was dead.
After this king pondered good deal, bu, as
e'.really wished iohavea queen, he commanded
t,e lord chamberlain TO go to hethird princess.
t,erhaps she has changed her mind" he
ought.
. The third princess received the lord chamber
y very graciously, and remarked that she had
c decided never to marry man who could
ii play on the trombone But that was
o. - m, youthful, idle dream, she sighed, a
!, Pc never to be realized, and as she liked
!. king in spite OF this drawback, why-she
/ aid marry him.
!. rhe lord chamberlain whipped up his horses
! 4 tore down the road to the palace, where
n K king, overjoyed at the good idings, en-,
aced his faithful servant, and gave him as
y ward all sorts OF toy crosses and stars towear
y his breast, and about fifteen yards of ribbons
~ p wind about his neck and shoulders.
The king and queen lived 50 happily together
) or year that the king had quite forgotten
{ e,houi the gingerbread and the queen about the
Trombone. Unhappy, one morning, ,heking
got out Of he'd with his left foot foremost, and
tia, day all things went wrong. So il hap
pened that the royal pair quaueled for the first
iime,,hough they could not have told the reason
why. In short, the king was cross, and the
gu, rn was snappish and insisted on having the
last|word
ut is about time that You ceased finding
fault with everything the queen said a, last,
viii, great scom. Struggling her shoulders
"Why, you can't even play on the trombone
md you can't bake..gingerbread,' the king
retor.ed. quick as FASH.
For the first time the queen did not know
what to say. and SO, without another word,
they went to their separate rooms. The queen
threw herself on the sofa and wep, bitterly.
What little fool you are" she sobbed.
Where was your common sensef You
coullnt have been more stupid II you had
tined.
As tor the king, he strobe up and down the
room rubbing his hands. ~, is fortunate iha,
myve cant bake gingerbread he thought,
glceiully, "ior Il she could, wha, should have
answered when she said that couldn't play
on the trombonef"
The more he thought, the more cheerful he
became lie whisiled fassi,e tune. looked
at The reA. picture u his wife over the man,el'
and ,Asa. climbing apdh chair. he brushed
away sob~eb that vas dangling over the nose
OF The queen.
"Ilou angry she must have been, poor little
vOuang he said al last. Suppose see what
She is doing."
lie Sc pps.i .n,o the long corridor into which
dAsDoa.s opened. and Il bsiag The day when
all Thing, weas wrong, the ggooaa q The cham
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

NoT'ca'
have .his day tad 70 W. 4. Lawrence all my
Interest q the h,m q LAWRENCE fREEfH.
vii please present them a Nc al ,h.,. IS.e s,.@ N
Ed,nburg and Hai<kasla s,Iests. '~' "
Hsasiala, Noss~l<s al. rsss
to9t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
q RDIII run.


who couldn't Bake GingerJrend
Of Macaroni got up one morning
az the edge Of his bed.
chamberlain stood before him, and
"a his stockings, one Of which had
~ b the heel
king was artfully turned so that the
not be visible to his maicsty's eyes,
an The king generally didn't mind a
Wing as long as he had pretty boots,
ny owever, the hole attracted hisatten
10 ihed, he tore the stockingout ofthe
w erlain's grasp, and poking his fore
M pgh the hole as far down as the
kh remarked, with a sigh, " What is
uq ring king, II | have no queen
W vi you say IL I should marry9
4 en Is sublime, your majesty" the
ID berlain said, humbly.
you think shall easily find suit
ab asked the king.
acious, yes ten to one" was the
rgct that ] am not easily satisfied.
like the Princess, she must be
yer I'D beautiful. Then there is another
aud portant condition. You know how
'@ Of gingerbread There isn't
pH kingdom who understands how to
hh least, to bake II to a turn, so that
~ too hard nor too soft, bu, lust crisp
40 The condition is, the princess must
~ 10 bake gingerbread
VI chamberlain was terribly frightened
ing this, but he managed to say that,
80 Ter anaseh nsiiAfecss could be found.
the u,, said the I'd suppose we be.
zach together" ind that afternoon,
nr-,,b the chamberlain, he
peiqhbo{g sovereigns who
have spf prineesses to give
them were but three who
and " htihl enough to please
And, Happily, none of them
-, Gingerbread, but | can
\ make incest luv almo'd cakes you ever
ok, mus, bekingertead, said the king.
-, .aress ven the king asked
heaafu, &C, and said angrily,
@ ,,;,ce in the world who can
elerbread, indcedl"
"a Vt when he asked the
she was the wisest and
q, Ave him no chance to ask
,,,,efore he had opened his
~ ed If he could play on the
nor sue utH sr.~~-~evxxossSe,.x svs~ s....
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
~ articles, FIVE communications,

committee Of the p'hh. acknowledged that he |
Office An articles or tina, she was really sorry
published from the 80, marryhim las he wouldn't
Farmer IS wor'hse him well enough, but sue
IT.. ,,,,,;n, ever 10 marry any man who
due to the an lrove home with the lord eh''I'ol r.
.es,,s ScotL s.ytepped ou,ot the ea'''ass ',. =.
n - -,rar,d, So we are about as
an ", IS disc were before sss queen, after
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08
Plush and Leather Goods. eto.

Photograph Albums,
Autograph Albums.
lard Albums, assorted sizes and styles Of binding
Assorted Sachels
Leather and Plush Pocketbooks
leather, Ionaiseshel and Plush Gard Case,
SIX Bags, assorted Leather Bags, Plush Bars
Cigarette and Cigar Cases
Purses in leather and plush
Desks Dressing Cases, in Russia and plush
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

- ,ysrsors Poems in single volumes, hand p''"''
The Cross
Daily Light
Family Worship
Pray for the Holy Spirit
Songs, Sacred and Devotional
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

NMAS IND NEW YEAR,s
CIRDS,
m rkaNGS STEVENS, INCONSISTENCIES
and others makes, including the LATEST pkIzE'
DESIGNS 'e r'' rNiZh
as also assortment of
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

and ,ecklessly exclaimed the Other as n'''e
-. with flushed face and red eyelids' ana
with the blood streaming from his pa''e'e"
nose ran off in quest Of his champion
Now Benjamin Shrmpkins' the big p'o'"e.
..o,,r.a Ia. was an aesthetic youth oil apo"'
.,,, ,yho had natural adherence Oh
physical exertion, and whose thoughts We"
divided between an idealwoman and 'hetwen'y,
four incipient hairs that were beginning 'opeef
above the skin of his upper lip -.
p.niamin had Just returned home rom III
|. = d.. and was admitting his beauty " Wv
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-12-08

All orders promptly attended to, and Goods for
Osher Islands packed With care, aud shipped according
directions Full instructions should e sent 10 yuds
Ia all selections for Others.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
KAVAN1GH,S AUCTIONS.
KATAN1GH;S AUCTIONS.
20 HOMES
For Ninety Families
AT AUCTION.

The first large bona fde sele of the season.
Ninety lots il Terry's addition to Saint Paul to
be sold under the hammer. l will sell at auc-
tion on the premises on Monday, May 90, COM
mencing at O'Clock p. m. sharp, lots 1, 2, 8, 4,
5, 6, Z, 15 16, II, 18, 10, 20 2l o. % and "a If
block l, fronting on Reaney, Minnehaha and
Phalen streets, the whole of block 2, 2,twenty-four
lots fronting Reaney, Fauqt ier, Phalen and
Frank streets, los 16, II, IS, l9, 20, 81 and %
in block 8, fronting on Fauquier street, lots s. G.,
2, 8, 20, 2l, 20 and %, block g. fronting on Fau-
quier and Ross streets, lots II, 18 and l9, block
z, fronting Ross street, lots ! and 2, block 9,
corner Of Frank and Fauquier streets, lots Is, ,16
II, 18, 19, 20, q and %, block 10, on Minneha-
ha street, lots 15 l9 and 20, block IL, on Reaney
street, lots s. 6, 8, 9, 10, H. 49, H. 15 16, IL,
18, 19, 20, 81 and %, block IL, oa Reaney and
Minnehaha streets, all of said lots being in Ter
ry's addition. This property is delightfully."- sit
uated, well shaded and close to the great bust
mess artery of the city, Seventh street. in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the reatlumbering interests
of j. p. Gribben and c.. N. Nelson & Co., the St.
Paul Harvester works, the st. Paul Plow works,
the Duluth shops, the Omaha shops and other
great manufacturing interests, existing and to
exist. The proposed extension of tia Street
railway to the Rife park will pas through this
property, thus making it convenient to the busi-
ness center of the city. Parties in search of
property that will rap dly advance in value
should not miss this opportunity.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
ST. VINCENT BE PAUL.
a Celebration To-Day of the Anniversar,
of its OrCaniZation

a Celebration To-Day of the Anniversary
of its Organization.
The society of st. Vincent de Paul,
which, to-day has branches all over the
world, is the outgrowth of literary club
of young students, established in Paris
over half a century ago. Eight of the
members banded together, under the lead
ership of Frederick Ozman, and formed
an organization whose aim wss the visit
ing and assisting of the poor. AS their
members increased they extended THEM
charities, adding new fields to their labor
To-day any charitable work is within their
province.
The society was first established in this
city in 1864. There arenow conferences,
connected with the Cathedral, st. Joseph's
st. Michaers, st. Louis and st. Mary's
churches in st. Paul and with the various
Catholic parishes of Minneapolis and
Saltwater.
The celebration this morning will COM
mence with the 6 o'clock mass at the
cathedral, when all the members in the
city will receive Holy communion. In the
evening at 7:30, all the conferences of the
diocese, (including Minneapolis and Still
water will attend vespers and benedictior
ut the cathedral, and Rt. Rev. Bishop Ire
gand will deliver an address on "The Worl
of the Society" A TIE DeuD will be sung
as a Thanksgiving to the Almighty for thu
blessings received by the society during
the past fifty years.
The society proposes to mark the ami
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
HOlU to Kill Rats.
All The Year Round.

AL 1ne Year hound.
Marvelously cunning are rats in recog-
nizing devices for their capture. Toasted
cheese and rank fish are among the bats
commonly employed, since the far pene-
trating edor of these lures them to the
spot where the trap is set but in places
where they are SO plentiful that their resort
may be counted upon, nothing is so likely
to induce them to enter as bit of fruit or
lettuce, of which they are passionately
fond. Another very successful dodge for
catching them in bulk is to strew the floor
literally with some highly seasoned, thirst
producing food-salt cheese, for instance.
or peppercorns and hemp-seed, and ar
range bucket of water in such way,
either by means of fitting board or
creased rim, that when they go to drink
they may tumble in and be unable to get
out again. A friend of mine asserts that
no bait is so attractive to them as simple
paper (they certainly seem to be very fond
of it), and suggests that they would greed
lily devour blotting- paper impregnated
with some fluid poison disguised with
their favorite oil Ct anise. How this might
be do not know but I should doubt it,
considering what acute analytical noses
these little toxocologists have, but it is
worth trying.
Deer and such like animals are highly
absorbent of paper. I knew a fellow who
possessed pet brocket that could do no
wrong, until one day it went into his cabin
and ate number of $5 notes, since which
he has looked upon the cervidae as very
inferior group, and genus cariacus as dis
tinctly immoral. Traps they will rarely
enter; they are suspicious of poison, and if
they are beguiled into taking it they get
away behind bulkheads and into other in
accessible places to die, and so breed a
pestilence. Anything with very strong
admixture of arsenic will preserve the bod
les from corruption, unless they get wet;
but not one rat in a hundred will even sniff
at such compound, and its trial generally
results in the poisoning of every domesti-
Gated animal on board, and ends by its
finding its way into the coffee one morn
ing, or something of that sort. Occasion
ally, however, rats will make a mistake,
and it is no uncommon thing to pick them
up dead in the holds of ships which carry
dried hides, in the preparation of which a
great deal of arsenic is used.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

The teachings of Oscar Wilde appear to
have taken root at Memphis. A young
Lady of that city, whose feet are not as deli
cate as Cinderella's, carries the artistic in
stinct to the extent of selecting a carpet
the figures of which will serve to show off
her rather ample pedal extremities to the
best advantage. She says: "My knowledge
of art is sufficient to teach me that the eye
judges of size by comparison. If my foot
is put out for view on or beside figure in
a carpet that is smaller than itself, don't
you see that it shows for all its actual d.
mensions? But if it rests on a distinct
design of three or four times its own area,
it is apparently reduced. So our carpet
must have few big figures in it for my
personal use.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

versary by the purchase of the property
formerly owned by the Sisters of the Good
Shepherd,on Wilkin street, which it will 90
nate to the Little Sisters of the Poor,
whose object is the caring for the. aged
poor. Mr.. Robert A. Smith, who pnr-
chased the property when it was recently
sold, has most generously offered it to the
society for this purpose at cost.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Mr. A. II. Nicolay, real estate auctioneer, will
sell at auction, Thursday, May 29d, at 10 a. M,
at the Minnesota Real Estate Exchange, No. 20
East Third street, valuable business lots in
lower town, residence lots ON st. Anthony Hill,
several houses and lots. Also choice lots, in
cluding some valuable corners on Dayton's
bluff, all in the best part of the city. Terms
easy and sale positive. For full particulars re-
fer to Mr.. Nicolay's advertisement In his auction
cOlumu
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Mr, III, e.. Bott

has opened jewelry store at SS4 jackson street,
where he viii be pleased to see all his friends
and the public generally. While his stock is
not yet as Llrge as he aims soon to have it he is
well equipped for handling and repairing and
matchmaking in first class style. His excellent
workmanship and reasonable prices recommend
him well, and it will pay you to call on him.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

for an ostrich plume or tip, bonnet or hat, or
anything in the millinery line you can buy for
one-half the price you are paying to your mil
liner, and have larger stock to select from.
Take look through our stock before you buy
Schultz's, 83 East Third street,
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Another lot of plumes and tips, in Chrlmp,
Crushed Strawberry, Terra cottas, and all the
leading shades, in fine quality, will be opened
tomorrow, Monday, May II, at Schultz's, sS
East Third street.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13
Nav 3Oth

will be Decoration Day. G. A. R., or any other
societies. wishing to procure blue black coats,
dark pants, white gloves, or black soft hats, in
quantities, will do we'll to leave their orders at
once to insure prompt attention.
Boston One Price Clothing House,
Corner Third and Robert streets,
st. Paul.
Daily globe., 1883-05-13

Watches carefully repaired and adjusted by
E. Geist, practical watch maker of twenty years
experience.