davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

Mrs. Kate Parsons, 40 Spruce St, Toronto,
Ont, Can, states that she suffered with
severe rheumatism and also with the tooth
ache. but by application of st. Jacobs Oil,
the great pain-reliever, she was completely
rured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

The New Age ring proposes to decide
who shall hold Office in the new city gov
eminent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

The mayor Of this city for 1884,
spells his name. Alden W. Philbrook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17
Election Notice.

City Clerks Once, Augusta. Me-, Mar. 10, 1884.
To the inhabitants of the CITY Of Augusta Qualified
to vote according to law:
fou a-e hereby notified and warned roassemble q,
your respective ward rooms in said city, Tuesday
the forenoon. then and there to give in your votes
for Mayor, there having been no choice for that
10th inst one of the three candidates baIotted
for having received majority of all the votes east
~ Il required by the city charter.
The polls viii close Ut 4 O'Clock, p. n
mAri7std II. r. BLANCHARD, City Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17
cA-'Fe2R SuAs,ou.

Cooks Grand Excursion to California leaves
New York on May 7th. including visits en- route to
The Yarmouth Cave of Kentucky. Special trips
among The Rocky Mountains in Colorado, The Yo.
semitic Valley, etc.
The best and most varied Excursion ever announc-
ed Send for descriptive programme, free by mall
THOS- COOK SON. 1s9 Washington St.,
mhl7d&W4w Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

Democratic barnacles' grow rapid
ly."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

years experience throughout Great Britain and her
colonies and Of many years in the United States. In
cans Sc to tl,95- WOOLkICH & CO.,
mhlsdAw4w Palmer, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

Ridges Food for In
|fants and Invalids. The
most reliable substitute
At present known, for
mothers milk, and a
sustaining. strengthen
ing diet for Invalids. Ii
lie nutritious, easily di.
gested. and acceptable
Ito the most irritable
|stomach- Its superiority
to other similar prepar.
|Ations rests not only on
|Acientifc analysis. but
lon the crucial test of 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

Sna0 odvsrtjsaseass, not escss6iaH fhres tsse
eonSa1 u2der tie Nod Of WANTED, FoR SAIL
10 LIT. LOST &C., ell Be iaseyted here one fiss
Sor IS cests Tires tsss for 40 cents. sad one nee
for SO cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

City election one week from tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17
EUROPE!!

Cooks Grand Excursions leave New York
in April May and June, 1854. Passage Tickets by
all Atlantic steamers Special facilities for securing
good berhs. Tourist tickets for ndivi travellers
in Europe by all routes, at reduced rates. Cooks
Excursionist, with maps and full particulars, by
mail 10 cents. Address THOS. COOK SON,
mhl7d&wlm 10. Washington ST.. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1884-03-17

Among the singular incidents OF the south
Carolina secession. followed subsequently by
other States, was the solemn import attached
to the word ordinance. The South gave it
significance which elevated its authority
above the constitution, and above the laws of
their own State and of the United States.
And yet. neither in legal definition nor in any
ordinary use of the word. was there precedent
or authority for attaching to il such impress
sive meaning. An ordinance of Parliament
was but a temporary act which the Commons
might alter at their pleasure. An Act of
Parliament could not be changed except BY
the consent of king. lords and commons. In
this country. aside from the use of the word
in declaring the freedom of the Northwest
Territory in 1857. ordinance has uniformly
been applied to Acts of inferior bodies, to the
councils of cities, to the authorities of towns.
TO the directors of corporations rarely if
ever to the Acts of legislative assemblies
which represent the power of the State.
1t is still more singular that. in passing
the ordinance of Secession, the con-
veution worded it so that il should
seem to be the repeal of the ordinance
Of the 9sd of NAV. l1ss. whereby the Con-
stitution of the United States was ratified by
South Carolina, when in simple truth, the
Act of that State rstifyins the Federal Con-
stitution was never called an ordinance.
Mirsbeaa said that words were things /:
and this word was so used in the proceed
ings of Secession conventions as to i'm
press the mind of the Southern people with
its portentous weight and solemnity. With
an amendment to the constitutions of their
States they had all been familiar. In the
enactment of their laws thousands had par
ticipated. But no one of them had ever be-
fore seen or heard or dreamed of any thing
of such momentous and decisive character as
an Ordinance. Even to this day, when dis
union, secession, rebellion have all been
DESTROYED BY the shock of arms, and new in
stitutions have been built over their common
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
Fashion Fancies.

Muslins are revived for evening wear.
These are fine and generally piqued in
floral designs. Tournures and bustles
of all kinds are surely going out of FASH
ion this spring. A curved steel is placed
in the skirt instead, or perhaps a couple
of these steels: Silks for spring wear
are shown in floral patterns. There are
also some very fine checks displayed.
Inch stripes of black and gold are also
to be found, these being used for plated
skirts as last year. Satins will be much
worn. Gray walking suits of one color
look remarkably we'll. Great discretion
should be exercised in the matter of
trimming with any color; slight touches
OF red or blue, the way of Innings, are
quite permissible however. We are
threatened with the English walking hat
OF several years since. Dotted wells are
not nearly rs popular as those made of
plain Brussels net. This net is so very
fine that it a hardly be seen. 1t comes
in brown, black, red, dark blue and
green. Long overskirts will be fashion,
able on all spring gowns. The majority
OF them will be without trimming.
Iight-fitting %polonaises, made of cloth
n trimmed with bands of feathers
down the front, will be much worn.
Flowers will trim all the new spring
hats, to the exclusion of feathers. Gold.
braid princesse bonnets are much worn
just now. They have strings of broad
maroon ribbon velvet.-America,a
Queen.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
When We Are Right.

Many church members think that
they do nothing wrong and make !
trouble. they are all right. Not at
sir; not at all. Here is a chariot, a
we I all engaged to drag it. Some
you do not put out your hand to pu
we'll, then, the rest of us have to lab
so much the more, and the worst oft
we have to draw you also. While "
do not add to the strength which draw
you increase the weight that is to
drawn. 1t is all very well for you
says" I do not hinder" You do hind(
and you a not help hindering. L
mans leg does not help him in waikiki
it certainly hinders him. Oh, l can /
bear to think of it. That I should b
hindrance to my own souls growth
bad, indeed. but that 1 should stand
the way of the people of God and q
their courage and dampen their ard
my Master, let it never be! Soon
let me sleep among the clods OF
galley than be a hindrance to the me-
est work that is done for Thy name
SDuY0eOn-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

sand people and keep them In a prov.
| ed hall for two hours is destitute NJ "a'
traction. but it must not be snnnos al.
that all these interested and amnspapSss
ditors are believers in the showm,anas..
peculiar ideas. He is q rapid talker al : :
a good story teller, and he is tolers aug
quick with a species of well-studied ny
which is ONE degrees above that sr W.T.
piled by burnt cork minstrel trouna.
The fact that he ridicules things pes
ularly regarded as sacred does not RI F.
the eyes and ears of the unthinkinS ~
irreverent who attend his exhibitieenvss
detract from the entertainment oivas
If anything falls harshly upon tben.
they reflect that he must suffer for # =
they reflect at all, and they follow HIM
eagerly to his next flight of humor -.
sentiment. Like A. Wards kangarooor
he is ian amoosin' cuss,'' and, # su
%pearances are not deceitful, that il n
he aims to be. :
Persons who have taken the trouh,o
to follow this extraordinary showmao1
for a number of years can not fail NJ
have noticed that he has changed hi
doctrine very materially since he tirs1
took the road. In his earlier perfor,n1
ances he turned his ribald oratory m
the Christian hope of Immortality, and
did his best to shatter that comfortins
faith of the believer. Eternity was h
him a shoreless sea unillumined hi
beacon or star. Man died as a dog dies]
with no more chance of resurrectjo1
and Immortality than the brute. TbiI
peculiar feature of his show was nd
profitable, evidently, for he soo1
changed it, and, rugged up in gorgeouI
"Hope,' born of love, and not religion
which stands on the shore of eternit]
(not shoreless now and listens patiept
ly for answering cries. Hope does nd
know; it simply waits and trusts AMI
believes.
Wherein, then, is the Ingersoll circu
at war with the chief feature of Chrj]
tianity? Why all this buffoonery, th1
SOOTHING, this making light of matter
the most serious with which mankin
is confronted? Christianity is the 0
ganized representative of humanity
hope and faith in immortality. That
the one tenet on which ali sects an
creeds are in harmony. Belief of it
almost universal. Even the Ingersd
circus has a vague sort of an idea thu
it will live again. Clothed in beautif
language, it hopes for a reunion beyod
the grave, but up to that point it is IL
alterably opposed to the teachings J
the church and the Bible. Through 4
the various walks of life from infand
to old age it discards religion and lea
derision upon its ministers and profd
sers. At the grave it pauses tremblin
ly to ask: us there a future life
and, receiving no answer from "t
bleak hills Of despair" it expresses t
hope there is.
1t is q most lame and impotent cd
c%lusion for the Ingersoll circus. It is
ruthless, devastating, jeering, rollid
ing, laughing career, crowned at
end with the Christians hope withd
the Christians faith. The price of
mission should be reduced Aicd
Herald.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
BANISRED.
FROM MASSACHUSETTS,, 1890.

ERON It6U.
Over tho threshold of his pleasant homo
Set in green clesxings passed the exfle<
In simple trust misdoubting not the end.
"Dear heart Of mfne!" he said, 1.-THE time hal
TIN good wife turned on each familiar
thing
The lowing kline, the orchard blossoming,
The open door that showed the hearth-fire't
And calmly, answered: yea, He will pro
vide"
Silent and slow they crossed the homestead''
Lingering the longest by their child's grave
mound.
Move on. or stay and hans!" the sheriff
They left behind them more than home o,
land,
And setsad faces to an alien strand.
Safer with winds and waves than human
wrath,
With 1~Esyesniag wolves than those whose zeal
Was cruelty to man, the exiles trod
Drear eagues Of forest without guide or path,
Or, launching frail boats on the unchaFtedsea
Round storm-vexed capes, whose teeth OF
granite ground
The waves to foam, their perilous way they
Enduring ali things SO their souls were free.
OF, true confessors, shaming them who did
Anew the wrong their Pilgrim fathers bore
For you the Mayhover spread her sail ONCE
Freighted with souls, to all that duty bid
Faithful as they who sought an unknown land,
Der wintry seas, from Hollands loo 81
-Aquidneck's isle, Nantucket's lonely shores,
And Indian-haunted Narragansett saw
The wayworn travellers round their camp
fires draw,
Or heard the FLASHING of their weary oars.
And every place whereon they rested grew
Happier for pure and gracious womanhood,
And men whose names for stainless honor
stood,
Founders of States and rulers wise and true.
The Muse of history yet shall make amends
To those who freedom, peace and justice
taught,
Beyond their dark age led the van OF
thought,
And left unforfcited the name of Friends.
o mother State, how foled was thy design!
The gain was theirs, the loss alone was thine
-Jhos1 G. WhStaey IN Hdrper's Weekly.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
Wise Sayings.
There is not a moment without

There is not a moment without sol
duty.-Cicero.
The way to fill a large sphere u
glorify q small one. There is no Lay
sphere; you + your sphere; the q
regenerate and consecrated is the 10
lest thing on earth, because he NAL
himself so.-EdWard BraiSlSn.
There cannot be a more gloE11
object in creation than human bell
replete with benevolence, meditat1
in what manner he may render hin1
most acceptable to his Creator bydo1
most good to His creatures.-Han1
Journal
Those only read the worlds fu1
truly who have faith in principle. as
posed to faith in human dexterity, j
feel that in human things there lies
" and truly a spiritual nature, asp1
ual connection, a spiritual tendes
which the wisdom of the serpent
not altar, and scarcely can aztec
James anthony F1roude.
The sure way of not being
formed to the world is to be II
formed by the renewing of our NIL
elf the bushel is filled with whe;1
says another, '.you may defy the
to fill it with tares." If the gal]
steadfastly fixed upon Heaven. ~
not be distracted with the thing
time and sense.-Jay.
Probably moro Christians ar;
danger of forming hasty and one's
jud gments than the opposite, end
OF contending too holly for minor
in theology than of exercising too y
a spirit Of federation. Let US
all things. Hold fast that wpsj
good" but let us not fatter oulS
that we are the people with whop
dom must die.-Canadian BapnS,
When the green leaves bede ss,
trees and all is fair, one can no. NV nu
lind the birds nests, but when u"
ter lays bare the trees, any ons
half an eye, may see them. lnuy 3tr
the press of business and prosper
Christian may scarcely be d n.,i
his hidden life is concealed alDJ
thick and throng of the thing, and
earth; but let affection come, nh ny
shall see the Christian man o1 ~
enough in the gracious pat3I
which he rises superior to trial
-QeON.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
BOb's Hope.

Colonel Bob Ingersoll is a good deal
IKE elrcu in some respects. He al.
ways draws q crowd. He makes +ho
people, laugh very much as tho tr;cl
lhule Toes. He gives a certain kind Of
a show" which passes with many for
cars 4 that ~ oratory, and he takes good
Gfte .na. the man at the door shall lave
WHY cents cent or a d dollar for every person
VINO gets in. There is no CRAWLING M
I u Inc canvas at the Ingersoll circus.
IL is purely a matter of business.
A. would be idle to say that this great
travelling exhibition is without infnsnoa
III ny snow that can draw two thou.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
The Triumph of Paste.

A man was busily engaged In FASTING
patent medicine advertisements on the
posts supporting the awnings in front of
a block Of stores in Eighth avenue at
n O'Clock the other morning.
'Why do you work at this time of
night?" he was asked.
'So's the owners of the stores won't
see me. A good many OF them object
to our sticking bills upon their property.
In the daytime we have to ask permits
sion. In the night nobody sees us.
There was an old fellow in Tenth
avenue who had some big posts in front
of his grocery. l wanted to stick up
some bills for a variety show, and went
and ask him if 1 might. He was a pious
old chap-a deacon, I've heard-and he
got awful mad when I told him what
the bills were. He came as neal swear
ing as a deacon could-said .by God
frey if I remember rightly-and said I
ought to be ashamed Of myself to be
FASTING upsuch things. He talked pretty
mean, and 1 got riled. Thinks I, old
fellow, I'll stick up these bills on your
old shebang it 1 die for it. He had
heavy board shutters on the windows,
and, of course. they were swung back
in the daytime I slipped around when
there wasn't anybody looking andposted
one of the best pictures on the back OF
every shutter. When night came they
pulled the shutters to from the inside
and went away without noticing the
bills. The next day was Sunday, and il
it wasn't a circus to see the boys around
that building looking at the pictures.
There wasn't another building like it
anywhere in the neighborhood, and il
drew well all day. l heard the deacon
nearly burst a blood vessel when be go,
around the next morning. He had to
have the shutters all taken off and
soaked in hot water before tho bills
would peel off.-N. Y. Times.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

George Venable, of Lexington, Mo-,
has in his possession a powder horn used
by William Anderson during the Revolu.
tionsry war. 1t bears the inscription
wv, A., Jr.. I775."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02

IN the room OF a kleptomaniac in
London were found over nine hundrad
umbrellas
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1884-05-02
Religious.
STONE THE WOMAN-LET THE
MAN GO FREE.

Tho noontide rests upon Jerusalem;
The air is golden. and an azure SKY -
Bends DER the lovely land; me trees ney9na
And blend their low tones with the voice Of
The SIGH of winds, the call of mating birds,
The distant laughter in the reapers' fields.
And gentle footballs, US the camels pass.
Tho streets are silent, for the idle drones
Who bring no honey to the human hive,
nut swarm at corners and at open doors,
Eager for ANYTHING o 59 i ss1m honrs.
Have sought the temple where the Saviour
To e.Imlys %eritici ss His ahsa mode N Of speech.
Can fashion it with such strange subtleness
AS thrills, men say, the coolest listening heart.
Dut now the dreamy silentness is DER; ~.
A rrOup Of Scribes and Pharisees appear,
And IL their midst q wretched woman moves,
4 bic upon the beauty e y OF the d day.
Her hands are clasped upon her beating
And burning tears are falling down the
cheeks
Where. conscious sin has sent the rushing
blood.
Shame clothes her as a garment, while her
shudders within its desecrated shrine.
Stained and unutterably d~ishonored,
So sad q sight, SO loathsomely deformed,
1nAt aLSeAs weep anu Iiemole as Iuey ea1o'
Her brow is hidden; for ahl never more
Can she lift up her youthful woman's face,
That once was beautiful with innocence,
And raise her vision to the holy skies
With eyes rejecting their blue purity.
oh. nevermore, through the long waste of
years.
Can she walk upright in the ways of men.
And look the wide world bravelyin the face,
Strong in the untouched wilderness of her life;
Nor taste again the simple joys OF home,
The tender sweetness of modest ways,
a husbands love. the touch of infant lips,
The little tendril joys that softly cling,
and give their perfume to q clean, sweet life.
II might have been, it never more shall be
Sins dark simeon has brokeno'er her heart
And left 1T waste and barren. Not for her
The scented blossoms that the guileless pluck,
The lilies waiting for the true and pure.
She wronged the better instincts Of her soul,
Chose, the black passion-how'ls Of sin and
death,
And stands accursed before God and man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
eau Gcl) coils.
COLrMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

4 OI4I hplA NOl.I4INL LAW HOllN'L'
EAST i9TI-ST, NEAR MADI~ON.AVE
The tvcntyscy.uth annual term ths Institution will
commence ON the FIRST MONDAY ~ OCTOBER. 1885, at
the school Building. East i9rhst between 4th AMI
Maisonayrs north side aud will continue until June, l~sj
study embraces and u gued 10
l W accurate instruction IN the principles aud pIdc-
t,y NJ the liY
For tata o-ues, &c. address A. above
THEODORE ". DWIGHT
Warlen &C.
UNIVERSITY LAW SCUOOI.-Thc twenty
y sixth annual session Of the school begins october l.
next. ami on q Iuurl 1885.
n y-sln the school urct for n degree
An allowance of not more than yeas made for equiva
lent studies elsewhere. -
Inc iccur. ro.m ON me main roqr o. UNLNFRsIIY
Ht- IIUINt. MA~IlNGlrN ~pt ARE and the IihrHry
ml' ou the second hour have iecE thoroughly reiei aud
large additions been made o collection of reports and
trI hooks For circulars &C. address Professor D. f. RUS
80 H Professor H. lIAQl is, ealy of the Faculty
Mutual Life building 30 Nas71u-t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
Unsirntilofl
For Bows and Youne Men-Couutry.
NNlIlllN 1. Sl1)K LlI'tE . -.
MEDIA ACADEMY MEDIA, PENN

- MEDIA AcApEMY, MEDIA, PENN
Thirteen unos from BROAD Street station, Philasn
school year $3.50 opens Tuesday septemh"r d
price every expen O. even books &c @
c ssfficd at any tue Noe1nmnaon necessary for adns
sion Summer vacation school July and August ne Ies
lar school year opens September but students may coma AZ
any before september Or be admitted 9ileT the ,
for Young and BOYS one Of the 6es sGGGRsa Dr
waIs full fifteen experienced teach.r9 all men ana ali
gr dua c'sH Of them Harvard men AZ tachnE IN sH
attention bolh advances and backward pupils individual
"a ion rnctcd Young whose edu, ION has bcen
neglected instructed privately special oPn9rnnds Ior
Saekward Goys Patrons or students selo ny studies
or choose the regular English scientific Owl nsneerng
Or So9Tse 0 p S no% Si IN aeTar YS
University Of yTeni& Soumoi' Hemr, tnege
stndcuts % any tuored In any study and ntlrd
70 any cole osr es eao, WIN Rc bt and
apparatus fo- iut AT 'n it'en hun4,Gr vu,
IN iS.3 Ten students lifted for cole and admitted ~
rmmtr,a cp1rtmcnt Fine ,chol buildings In which all
the students I've Win The pinc par No poa'%E V rd
r'be bu able waslsand toilet se Two snae D,s T' ot
bedding complete oTlcr etc. etc Buldngs p9e
tlHon- bout pgG I%TPf "I @ lighted with sas Media
arc b, Il >iucus Drngroom It. ont 10 The best ~,
nr Eyp Inc mn walters fn,,as; stem Lai ip,
alleys ant other fixtures Ampe ground Ut ia s, ~, t
10 Malaria lie health record 81 VI dla nls Few parallels
sy t,male IT real home and nrstcla-s a'army scoo
for the 4 a iur %. gent 80 ma or other TO" lsu
Ne roug ing students 81 THIS academy must NOT S"Il-
ne, the home "duCa on deyp 81 goo l =
-cni,cl HurfouudUg III" Hchon u ap'-
81 In every way the education Of yoln@ men anu plN-
q nd toOl, but stilc bohl"'
school tlr Media has seven churches 80 u
temperance charter which pr"i ITS Tho sale OF ~ IN
DRINKS. Media acCcs b'c from al pom 80
change 81 cpots m ihiafciril Via tnnsy anna 4sI2l
coming from York. PittsbuIg bal mogr OF washington
NIutt leave Broad street station, Pu' pal "I
MEDIA Return tr I'm. every hour, d'ianc" teen mlr
&C. ( ach. when nrtlA tt ~
train 10 the vel d, only five mnuicr FOR new u'
trl err ular al my address the PRINCIPAL ana
Proprietor. SN iTHIN q. SHOHlLIDi 4 IS anu T. NJ,
Graduate 81 Phiss Exeter academy AMI Harvard Coego'
M,dtl Pei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27
NEw-HAvEN STEAMBOAT cos sTEAE

~ Frs II NORTHAN AND CONTINENTAL Leave
Peck Slip Pier 70 Is r. r. az SUNDAYS excepted and
Il p N sunday included connecting AZ Haven With
sleIa trans FOR MERlDEN UAkrFORD SPklNg:
FIELD. HOLYDKE, sc. Tickets sold and baggage checked
AZ . Broadway y " and Court-st. Brooklyn EIcun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-27

kIhoC. ~ :, New York will reopen her Engls IN ant
o. cl Tor vounR ladies' and children al 20 jefferson
a. Hriokyn September II cou Sc o. us '''h 'S
aa,,d ., ste1atic French and drawing lh'luuc"'