davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10

Mr. JOSEPH ALEXANDER HAv-
~ Nc purchased half interest In our
oona1eoo - eAAll ooafjnue % ooaicit The
patronage of the p1hlic under Tie Arm
name 81 James A. Carey & ca, repro-
seuttng eleven q the besf hone and Tor
eaan insurance. cuahpanieA with capital
aggFegating eA0Aooo Call and - q,
yAME6 A. CAREY Z O.,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10

To Rent.

a FURNISHED ROOM, CORNER
q second and Spring streets prios, 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10
Card OF Thanks.
WANTED.

A GIRL TO DO GENERAL HOUSE
"A work. Apply ct Temple Of Fashion,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-01-10

A GENTS FOR THE rRAvKLERS
"A Liz and Accideat Company. a.
Hartford, Conn-, tn ooaeee ard hSgose
Accident InsuyAAce C0Mpaay IN he void
AO1ce h Dutle 3 BuildinG. James -.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Fire Accident.

On saturday last, fire occurred ut the
stockyard of Mr. John Underwood, liv-
ing near Kansas, Md, about three miles
west Of Lewisyile, Pa. From what we
can learn the fire started from AN agricul-
tnral engine. belonging To John Ander-
son. The wind was high and II spark
was carried from the engine to Il stack of
fodder, which was soon in II blaze. The
barn and contents were also consumed.
The dwelling and wagon houses were
close to the barn, but luckily both ofthese
were saved. Mr.. Underwood lost all his
grain. We could not learn whether the
buildings were insured or not. The
thresher was burned; the engine was saw
ed after considerable trouble.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Queer Proceeding.

Thursday last Il very respectable-look-
ing man stopped at the Washington
House for the night, registering ls J.
Lansing. In the morning he wanted to
hire team from james A. Wilson, pro-
prietor, as he had to go to Fair Hill Nd,
on business. Mr. Wilson refused to hire
the man the team because he had no bag
gage or overcoat. The man deliberately
walked into the stable-yard and ordered
the team. He got it, and started up town.
In front of Rankin Armstrong; store he
inquired of the road to Elkton. As soon
as Mr.. Wilson found that the man had
one of his teams, he started in pursuit
Nothing could be heard of the missing
horse and wagon, except that they had
gone toward Elkton. Dispatches were
sent in every direction, and Saturday
mornings mail carried out hundred pos
tails to different places. Later on Saturday
Mr.. Wilson received note from "Mr. j..
lansing" stating that the team was at
Magnolia; that business was the cause of
his treatment. The team was brought
back by Mr. W. This way of doing bust
ness looks sort o. queer. We would adj
wise liverymen when they are about to
hire teams to strangers to get bankable
note from them, covering the value of
the team, with good endorser, and then
they can rest easy.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Medical Value of Wines,

As a general rule the use of wine is not
necessary for young or adult persons in
good health, breathing country air and
not exposed to overwork. AS however
life advances and the circulation becomes
languid, natural red wine used in moder-
alton, becomes an essential article and in
many cases absolutely necessary but it
must be the pure products of the grape
And even in the Eastern States the ply
stefan meets large numbers of town peo-
pie, especially women, who cannot digest
the food and drinks suited to outdoor
laboring people. In such cases they re-
sort to the beverage of tea which gives
rise to a distressing dyspepsia. The
Wines produced in New Jersey, espec-
tally the Burgundy and the Port Grape
Wines from Alfred Speer's Vineyards, at
Passaic, n. j., are the more reliable and
most sought after by those who travelled
and know what wines are.
Altered SPEER, Passaic, n. j. Dear Sir,
I have used your Socialite Claret and
your Port Wine in my practice with
great satisfaction. Very Truly Yours.
WM. X. CHIIDS.
For sale by DIR. Jay, druggist, Newark,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15

to order by Dr. Whistler, Mr.. G.. Sim
mons elected to preside and Harry Sim
mons rs secretary. 4 report Of the Mis-
missionary Convention OF Christian
Church Of Maryland. AT District Column
bia, was made by Alr4. NJ. A. Whistler,
who had visited the Convention in behalf
of the cause here. The practicahilits of
organizing a Christian Church was then
discussed. 4 committee was appointed
to inquire concerning rent of hall. Meet
ing adjourned to meet at the residence of
Mr.. &. Simmons, Friday evening, Nov
l4th.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Masonic Appointments,

Grand Master, Thomas Davidson has
made the following appointments Of Off
GERS and standing committees of the
Grrnd Lodge of Delaware, \. j. \. NJ,
for the ensuing year: Grand Chaplain.
the Rev. Lewis H. Jackson; senior grand
deacon, Samuel VI. Donnell; junior grand
deacon, Evan G.. Davis; grand martial,
James $. Dobb; grand swopd bearer,
Albert G. Griggs; senior grand stewart,
Gustuvlis a. Wick; grand tyler, George
X. Yates; committee IN Foreign cores
pondence, James $. Dobb, W. ~. Lob
dell, 4. d. Warner, Thomas \. Williams,
Daniel Mct'lintock; committee ON finance,
John Otto. Charles G. King, u. V. Wei
din, w. j. Steward, W. j. Maxwell; COM
mittec on bylaws, John y. Almond, II.
G. NJ. kullock, Swithin Chandler; com
mittec on credentials, W. $. Hayes, \. l..
Johnston, George +. Young; committee
on grand charity fund, John p. Almond,
james e. Pickles, james Crooks; commit
tee ON reserve fund, John Taylor, John
+. salisbury, John A. CranstOn.-NorH-
i10 NPIrx.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
A Parade on Saturday Night.

On Saturday night last an impromptu
parade was gotten up by the Democrats.
1t was learned earlier in the day that Il
gentleman had gone to Wilmington to
procure fire works if there were any in
that city. But few people knew of this.
In the evening the gentleman returned
with an armful of Roman candles, and
soon preparations were being made for
Il parade. Houses were hastily illumi-
mated, and the fire works distributed
ut different points. A little after p. IN.
the parade started near Jays drug store,
headed by the Citizens Cornet Band, and
went up town. In front of Coroner Wild
does halt was made and the band play
ed several airs, and the display of fire
works was really beautiful. Mr.. Wild
does came to the sidewalk and said that
under the circumstances This wife being
very ill he would prefer not to say any
thing that evening. The parade took up
the line of march again, followed by Il
large crowd. Houses ON either side of
the street were Illuminated. Fireworks
were constantly exploded accompanied
by red fire, and the hearty cheers of the
crowd, made a most animated and lively
scene. In front of the residence of Thco.
+. Armstrong, Esq, Representative-elect,
the second halt was made. The paraders
here cheered Justify and the band played.
After silence had been restored, Mr..
Armstrong stepped to the front of the
porch and made neat and impassionate
address, He heartily thanked the citi-
zens for the demonstration shown him.
lie further said he knew that he was
elected by Democrats, but he would fully
represent the interests of Republicans as
well, and hoped that when distribution
of offices was made, the Republicans
would get their share. The speaker was
heartily cheered. From here the parad-
ers went to the extreme West end and
then wheeled and returned. Fireworks
were plentiful and the line of march
down town was kept bright by red lights
and Roman candles. The paraders called
on Hon. VIM. Dean, who made short
address, after which all returned to town
and quietly dispersed
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The tenth annual Teachers Institute
for New Castle County, will be held in
the College Oratory, at Newark, Delaware
commencing Nov. 10Th and closing Nov.
22nd.
The teachers of the County, are expect
ell to attend this Institute unless detain-
ed at home by sickness, i'm which case
immediate notice should be given the
Superintendent.
The services of prominent Lecturers
and well known Institute workers have
been secured and an exceedingly interest
ing and profitable meeting is anticipated,
The hotels and private boarding houses
will accommodate teachers at 81 90 per
day The Railroad authorities give The
usual reduction in rates.
T. y. WILLIAMS ! sr,,,,.
\. G. CARPENTER. "P '''
Dover, De-, Nov. 10th, 81.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
MARRIED.

PERRY-GILTON-In Philadelphia, Oct.
9th, 1884. by the Rev. DIR. Levee, 1919
Chestnut street, Rudolph Perry of this
town, and Sallie p. Clifton, of Chester,
Pa.
MARTIN-BOWMAN-On Nov. 18th,
1884, in st. Johns Independent NJ.
Church, in Baltimore, by the Rev. 4.
II. Haynes, assisted by Rev. DIR. hurry,
Harry Marion, son of DIR. Martin OF
williamsburg, Va, and Miss Bette A.
Bowman of Baltimore, Md.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15

For the accommodation of travellers TO
the South, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has placed ON sale winter ex-
cIrri0n tickets 10 Jacksonville, Florida,
which will bc sold from Wilmington to
Jacksonville, at A5.0, good until May
3lst, 1889.
\ stock of excursion tickets have also
been placed on sale at the above agency
for Cape May. Cape May Point, Atlantic
CITY, and Old Point Comfort.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Vote of Thanks.

MEssT,s. EDIToRs:-Permit mc space
through your valuable columns to thank
the voters of New Castle County, for the
very hearty manner in which they sup
ported me for the Office of Coroner at the
recent election. Also, to cordially thank
THE LEDGER for the support extended
me, and the many kind expressions given
during the campaign. 1t will be my
greatest endeayor to carry out the duties
of office fully and faithfully. Again
thanking my friends would remain
their obedient servant,
BYARD WIDDoEs.
Newark, Del, Nov. Is, 1884.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15

A few last years double
cloths ought to be mentioned
with these, because of the
prices, $3.50 and 81.
Astrakhan and sealskin-
cloths and sealskin with tufts
of long irregular shaggy
plush; $3.50 to So and 50
to S22. We do not suppose
we are much below our
neighbors in the prices OF
these; at least not to a like
extent. ~
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut. ThirtAenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15

In fattening sheep for market, Days
Horse and Cattle Powder is the thing to
give them. Stock raisers knowing this
buy it. Price twenty-five cents per pack
age of one pound, full weight,
1t is important to know, that if kid
gloves are laid upon damp towel for two
or three minutes, they will go on with
less chance of tearing; but il is more i'm
portant to know that DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is sure cure for coughs and colds.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Bivalves.

For the finest prime oysters in the city
of Wilmington, go to the Ebbitt House,
Tenth and Market streets \ room es-
pecially fitted up for the accommodation
of ladies. The bar is supplied with the
choicest of wines, liquors and cigars.
A. W. GoOKIS, Proprietor.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
DIED.

WILKINS.-In Wilmington on the 10th
inst, Mary f. wilkins, in the 10Th
year of her age.
Funeral took place on Thursday after
noon last from the residence of her SON
in-law, J. C. Howell, No 2l5 Monroe st.
Interment at Riyerview Cemetery.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
Secure Yourself a Home.

Building Lots for Sale.-The under
signed offers for sale number of desr-
able lots which will be sold on easy
terms. Persons DESTROYS OF building can
have liberal advances made. Apply to
THEo. +. ARMSTRONG;,
Oct25 Newark, Del.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
1Hanamaker's.
Pn1ILpEIPn1l. NoYember 10.

PildSlS OH Tic ClledpIlcSS VI
staple stufs now. If ever
there was a time to say cheap,
now is that time. And yet
our attention has to be so
engrossed with things that
can't be cheap, that we slight
the most conspicuous fact
of the seasons trade. e..
Four months ago we said:
"Just now we are justified
in selling goods too low. Il Il
We can better afford to sell
without profit than lose the
prestige we have won. II /" #
Our policy is to keep trade
going. Il It IS Goods have
got to be cheap
Wehave kept to thatpolicy.
We have bought low. We
have taken advantage of
every disaster, every danger,
every prudent downward
move in the market. We
have gone further; we have
sold without profit ourselves.
And yet we have tried to
avoid increasing the danger
of the time. You don't
know what we have kept
back. We try to tell the
harmless part of the truth.
Our caution also has led us
into sighting the part of the
truth that you need to know
and we ought to tell, the in
centive to buy, the terrible
lowness of prices.
Discriminate. Not every
thing is cheap; and we must
advertise extravagances; for
advertising is the news. But
remember day after day,
when we are busy with ex-
travagant things, that staples
are terribly down.
A ladies' coat of good
looking "cork-screw" dag
onal cloth, neatly cut and put
together, sewed to stay,
trimmed a little, faced and
seams underneath bound
with Farmers satin not too
fine, 81! The cloth belongs
to that large class of ladies'
coatings that is commonly
supposed to be wooden, and
is commonly sold for
wooden. If you pick it to
pieces you will find it a dou-
bic fabric; an outside solid
looking "cork-screw" dag
onal and a shaggy lining Of
hair-like wool within. The
two are held together by an
other hidden cloth between.
That hidden cloth is cotton
and the outside is shoddy
held together by a mixture OF
; wool-of course it is shoddy.
The coat is guaranteed to
wear reasonably well, and, to
a reasonable extent, not to
rip. -
If 81 buys so much of pro-
lection, comfort, neatness,
! grace and durability, what
+ will $40 buy? SIS? $40?
/ $25? $50? Stop there.
1t is making by thousands
that does it. Readymade is
dividing ladies' clothing
sharply into two parts; cheap
! with certain degrees and
kinds of excellence, and not
cheap with nicer and higher
perfections. G There are
already two arts of dress
making. Both are here.
/ Thick cloths for ladies'
over-garments. Are they
cheap, too? Some of them
are a little under current
| prices, some a good deal,
some wofully down. And
they are not the worst things
that are down. Quality has
nothing whatever to do with
these tumbles. Let's walk
through the cloths.
Beaver everybody knows
about; $3.50 to So. Next
to beaver is a smooth cloth
with a double back, 81. Der.
lin Twill is worth knowing, 81
Frieze is rougher and tough
er, $3.50; with cotton warp
/ $I.25. Diagonals with dou
/ bic backs, 81.
! By the way all these dou
bic cloths, a cloth for the face
and a shaggy back, are really
two cloths woven together
by a third cloth between; anc
this third cloth between has {
cotton warp for strength anc
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15

They will find his prices as low as good
goods and honest workmanship will
allow, besides an experience of eight
years in business enables him to guar
antee satisfaction so far as fit, style and
finish are concerned.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-11-15
GENTLEMEN OF NEWARK,
AND VICINITY

will find it greatly to their advantage to
call on Simpson the tailor, when they go
to Wilmington, and examine his goods
and prices,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-12
AN ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT,
List & Williams Display Of Baking Powder

List j. Williams Display of baking Powder,
AE.y Fiavoring Extracts md Drugs. H +
Amonst the most modest, but at the same
time among the ncatest and most tasteful
displays seen in the main hall, is that Of
List 4 Williams, near the aquarium III
the south wing There arc pyramids Of
Excelsior Baking Powder that has rising
reputation in every township in the Union.
A housewife. will finger around this Bak.
ing Powder with the same show Of ailec-
ton she cvinccs in fondling her first born,
Nothing. not even q silk dress, has the
same att.action for her, iorthrough it she
has indeed tho staff OF life. Tho display
Of Flayoring Extracts Of all kinds is BY ali
odds the largest ever exhibited on tile
grounds. The claim is that these goods
arc the finest and best ever made III the
State. They are all tastefully arranged in
order that the inspector car readily see the
number and variety Of the articles made.
The Magic Tooth Powder, n preparation
for the teeth, attracts general notice, and is
great iavorite with the public. The
exhibit OF drugs is SO large and SO artisti-
cally displayed rs to elicit general nd.
mimtion. Alessrs. List (. Williams arc 10
be congratulated upon tho very large and
handsome display they have made at tits
exposition: Their premiums are numer-
Gus, and all "First.8 u x. sS..ll d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-12
a Cut Glnss Exhibit.

The exhibit Of the handiwork OF John
Cox, Of bridgeport, in the eastern wing OF
the Main Hall, is one OF the most attractive
tcatcres Of tho exposition. Mr.. Cox is n
practical glass man and Inns spent his life
i'll doing the finer work in glass. His spcci-
mems OF cut glass goblets, tlmblers, crl,ets,
toilet ware and fancy articles OF all kinds
are universally admired. Mr.. Cox has
established himself in business in Bridge
port. and has always on hand full line OF
the handsomest glass ware made. He does
some Of his finest and most difficult fcats
at his booth, cutting, engraving, etching
and other work, to the wonder and admira-
ton Of the hundreds who daily witness
his efforts. 5,5.5- 81. rs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-12
Observation-Disclosures N
FINALLY RELEASED On BAIL.
The liabcas Corpus Hearing Postponed I'm.
= I'll To-day on Account OF ths. Absence Of
4 NJ Witnesses and Pnpers-sevcrnl Rob. Y
berries, and a Thief Captured. w M.

i
Madam Pauline Nvorthington, tho
Mosaic Art Gallery swlndler was yester.
day morning taken from the county jail
here to parkersburg on the writ Of haCed,
corpus issued by Judge Jackson. "A dis.
patch from there last night states that she
was arn,igncd before Judge Jackson yes.
terday in chambers, but the hearing post.
poned OIL account Of the unavoidable ab.
sence OF important witnesses and papers.
The Madam was released OH bail In the
sum Of $500, her attorney, Col. ". ".
mrnet 81 tins city becoming her bonds l
will occur ut 10 A. ii. today. The pre-.
vailing Impression here last night was that
the fair fraud would be discharged. 1t Is
understood that she Is wanted by the
Massachusetts State authorities for similar
operations to those here, at Springfield.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-12
( THE PREMIUM DISPLAY
~ TI-IFlT1I TTI|0 -. -3sl7flT7 77fI777
Of Curtains, Carpets and Rugs by Z. III. Nc.
5000 Z .--L - 4. INV 8 q

Of Curtains, Carpets and Rugs by E. N. Nc.
Z, Glllin 4 Co.
The Carpet, Curtain and Rug booth Of
f. NJ. McGillin 4 Co. in the northern
wing Of the main hall Is examined hourly
BY the thousands who. throng the great
hall. There Is something very attractive
in IA display Of beautiful carpets and rugs
or large variety Of delicately7 made lace
curtains. A lady never tires Of examining
them, comparing, contrasting them and In
her minds eye Earlnonizing them with
the surroundings in her own best room nj
home. The great variety Of carpets OK
hibited by McGillin & Co. give ample
scope for ill such excursions OF fancy, and
they arc protractcl til she IL awakened
by the rude but we'll meant efforts OF her
ncighbor who presses forward In hcreagcr.
ness to examine tho same bewillering lay
out. Among the carpets displayed arc silk
TuNoman, mOqucttc, velvet, body l'rus-
sells all the popular makes In tapestry
Brussels, such us Roxhury 4 Smiths, and
leg ding makes In ingrains, including
Lowell and Hartford, md u full line In
IN ediim ngrains. beside linolcum, oil
cloth and rugs. Then there are Noting.
lam lace curtains, real lace curtains and
Madras curtains In endless variety. No
| such displays OF these goods were ever
| seen In any fur In this State. Some OF
tho goods on exhibition by other
firms arc imported for tho occa-
sion. All Of their goods md many
other varieties equally us good can be
found in the stores Of the firm on Main
street. They began the carpet business,
originally In the city on comparatively
small scale, but within very short time
It has so increased that n very large addi-
tional room has been devoted cx-
clusivcly 10 Its uses and the trade
thus far Is far beyond all expectations and
Is daily increasing. This unexpected in
crease would induce the very natural in
ference that not only the very reasonable
prices asked for the goods but also their
excellence combine 70 make them popu-
lar. Particular attention is given to the
artistic making and putin. down OF cur
pets and borders. No ono competent to
do this work was found in this city ind en-
pcrts have been brought here from Clcvo-
land and New York to attend to the firms
work in this city and vicinity. The pro-
per disposition OF borders Is M art it itself
md they claim to have no competitors in
The carpet is only one department Of
their great store III this city. AS dry
goods merchants they acknowledge no
equals in this State. They have the largest,
best selected and most varied stock OF
goods in West Virginia. The goods are
purchased in the Eastern market direct
from importers. Many Of the dress goods,
silks anu curtains are imported by them
selves. The advantage OF buying from
AlcGillin & Co. is apparent. Novisitor to
the Fair should 60 home till she has seen
their three great stores in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-12
Infringing Ferry Franchises.

Warrants were yesterday issued by
Squire Phillips for John Trusler and John
Meedler, charged with misdemeanor in
Infringing upon the ferry franchises Of the
Wolf ferry, at West Wheeling. They were
arrested and committed to jail in default
OF bail for u preliminary hearing Mt 0
o'clock this morning. The franchise Of
the Wolf ferry extends for 4 half mile on
each side Of the river, and any infringe
ment upon it is punishable by a fine Of
from So to 5000. The two men arrested
have been ferrying in skifIs to the Island
since the fair opened. Similar cases have
been in the local courts before, but it has
generally been held that carrying people
to the Island was not IN infringement.
The points involved in the ease arc inter
estinr. 1lE - ~ " - - E"Tg $500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-09-12
STILL IN THE RING.
Tbs Victorious Webster Wagon Holds the
~ Boards Mt the State Fair. NJ

sSGIt1lI 1n....,. .'.,. "su" H ti' tne
~, \, os ono ~ ". e'n'e ta. ". y
~ " lhe zo'Voo people VINO thronged the
spacious grounds OF the State Fair yester.
day probably not a corporol,s o,,ard
r,,;s,oL ~, ,ro,, ,x,,;,,,,;a. M. ~ go"
We.on ~ resm"Mv .A,v.,o', .! INC eDster
~" "s s',an Hp" oa wv son.herh enu Of
.o s'o ,i.i,n.o. ne eo.lany naa lnnde the
no a"s; e " thn;s aHlasa.,ons Tor inc re-
.up..'n u, ' ,,ni w.. ' ail VINO came
' mS't INV n""y su ''t. c a 1eei able 10
so ';u, Nv ~. Will" rns5 a.. v ane lhillslrels, A.
49," aut on NJ" H. . nn "ma .A.e crlllGa!y
NV Ttst III" stnaan 'o''cs' wagons maze IN
~" n ohileo ,i 1.nl ss !. :,
nutlms NY forenoon ~ was estimated
.aal cscly null wo'llah Una child on tho
g ..s,n. , WIS " sae ha''iloh. INC prize
Maso., Will ~ !ea.i.y ~ only mo otui-
naty waEoh . s9lI py tie company, WIS the
e.llet opleu. VI ;M!ttacl,oh. lne strong sub
suhth' Iu.ains.eents, WIN ihlleXib!e
sp'Mu.es, .G,nt nuns' hacIhe safety lock,
sspr'.'s ss'.'' e'isuntiy h'i'shea Dea, nova
pie Tongue "'la various important attach.
n nv,'s n n,,a. "'nes eDmve,iehees caused
every larlher 10 open ,!is eyes IN nstonish-
II.