davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09
). Serrn sul;us g6far. 9DohIoef

rSerrn Sulius gdiar, MobIgebo=
rem 1T Nfaina," NIT biefer Muff6rift
langte neuli9 cine &e9nung in Matu3
an. Gin bieberer 3ettelanfleber in
9armifabt bate bic 8orftellung bes
nSulius Gdfar" beg in Main5 gaifirenz
ben Wfeining'f6en 9oftbeaters bur6
ben Ani6lag BON 3etteln on ben Stras
Beneden bent publifum ansufiinoigen
unb bate jebenfaas ben Namen bes
beriibmten &6mers fiir ben zines ga5ti=
ren6en 66aufpielers ober biellei6t
gar eines Sbeaterunternebmers gebals
ten. Sie ufinbige" &ei6spof bra9te
bic &e6nung an ben uWoblgeborenen
9errn Sulius @diar" on bic ri9tige
W6reffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

fen, toie es fein glnt gebot, benn er
tpagte felbif rti6t mebr, bieiem @6ube
slt bertrauett-er fiiblte bas nabenbe
Strafgeri6t.
eSt1 ber allgemeinen Qufregung mar
bas GrI9einen bes iungeu 8aron @ers
benfels faum be merit tporben, uno er
fanb au9 feline @elegenbeit mebr gum
gingreifeit. ST nabm nur cine fllrse
&ufipra9e nit benz @emein6eboriteber
Ser sagbaft fragte, Oh i'm f6limmiten
ssale bic pb6a9los @emor6enen eine
3uflu6t inn @9loKe finben tuiirben.
Saul faate 6as i'm Namen ieines Sns
fels su nnb fab nit beflommenen 9ere
gen ben lebten obnmd6tisen 9nftrenguns
gen s1, init benen Werbenfels um feline
GriIten5 rang.
IS gebt ni1t ldnger! iagte &ainer,
in6em er Die Nrme ftnfen lieB. Wir
atpingen es ni6t, 2aBt uns tpenigftens
6as Iieb retten unb mas mir ionft fortz
bringen fonnen, 10 lange bic Saufer
nod fteben. Gommt!
(6or!lesni.y tOIst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09
@sleoeutt;h ber 0serfomn,r,,no

= @elesentli9 Der @eriammlumg bes
amerifanii9en Gif9sii6terpereins in
@afbington, 8. g., erfabren mir, baB
i'm 2anbe $4,000 Menf6en bei6dftigt
linb, um ben Marft NIT Safelfii9en gu
Deriorgen, unb 6aB in ben Gif6erei=S Snz
tereHen ein Gapital BON $37 ,955, ,349
angelegt 1T. Sn Der Menbaoenfiidere
1inb 1000 Mann unb cine bebetltenoe
Slotte bon Sampfern unb Segelf6ifs
fen bei6dftigt. Die pro0ufte ber ST.
i6erei baben einen Wertb BON mebr,
als $100,000,000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09
ssra,t Gntherlamb,

tpel6e fi1 in gbicago unb ct. 2ouis
eine11 bebeuten6en &uf >als 9amens
f6neioeritt ertporbe1t um6 BON Der friibes
rem SbeiIbaberf6aft nit Grduleitt goof
BON bter auriidgetreten III. tpiro ibr Sc
f1dft in So. 237 0f=9ouitonsS StraBe
fortfiibren. glIe, tpel6e iie NIT ibreln
@ertrauen beebrer, f6nnen barauf re1=
men, bollfomntei1 3ufriebengeitellt gu
tuerben. Die neueifen Moben un6
ndBige greiie tperben bas 2eitmotib
ibrer suftnftigen @ei6dftsfiibrung feim.
IS miro 9eutf6 geipro6en. 8,5,t3I'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

= Gin gletp Oorfer 8latt entbdlt
cine 2ei6enbeitat itatters9lnaeige, tporitl Der
@ab Dorfommt: rWeBbalb leben un6
elenb fein, ipenn man fur fiinf5ebn
Dollars un6 fiinfunb1iebsig Gents eOml=
Portable begraben tperben fann?" Ser
2ei6enbeitatter tpunoert ii9 iibrigens,
baB perbaltniBmdBig Menige auf bic
BON inn geleste 2eimrutbe geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

giiRe gadem billig. Sbr f6nnt
alle Mrteit bonfeinem un6 SancDzG zGanbD
nit geringet Soften anfertigen, tpemn
Sbr nur BEN Nntpeiiungen folgt, bic in
Sem tpertbbollen fleinen 8n6e: GLOW
to make candy" a1gegeben finb. Sass
felbe mir6 na6 ginien6ung bon 30
Gents in l ober 2 Gent Stamps at ieoe
Mbreiie ber19idt. Man abrefiire.
The Housewife, &o9eiter, N. q.
1,3, tutp1M
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

9in6erfleiber! ainberfleiberi
9as gr6Bte 2ager in Der Stabt. &inz
berfleiber BON @ingbam, tpeiBem Mul
unb pique Bel g. Maper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

Siite! 9iite! Siite! Srif6e
Maare iebe MO6e BEL grpreB. 9ie
neuefen SSaeons. Cape May unb
Cartwheel In S9mara un6 WeiB.
g. so a Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

= Nur mod eirige Der rei5enben ges
ftidten gambraD abgepaBten &leiber all
So iibrig. 5pottbiaig.
g. Naaper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

DrG rGiuise etHd graiIeler unb Sn.
grain @orpsts finp nod pOrrdttiS anb
nsrhsu ~ Ns,u gorler 3cftpreifen pers
ysnIt. Wlan teiu&e uns.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

D@llnlsr Gtjsfel= unb edut ! De.
Yartsmnt 1T nun pcuadnbis iu allen
3ueigsn unb eiele Maayeia merben 80
dzstrh nisbrigsn Yreiisn bsrtauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

prilnisr 9ursn.9 9lsissr., sSurniibins
Goste nnb 4utsD Department III ausers
leien uub unabertrtfbar Ia Aualitdt unb
Wlufra,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09

= @ebt gu g. Maper; bort finoet
ibr oas beft afortirte 2ager bon 9a=
ulenz unb &inber=l llntermdl9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1884-06-09
IA. Kahn g. Go. ,

Gds @laia Yla,a uao Wsit Commerce
z6,3,t3M Strabe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
THE FASHIONS.

A new silver pin for the hair has an alligator
on one end.
Red wells are very becoming to ladies with
white hair.
Brocaded linens to be made up with the plain
are in all colors.
Simplicity Of style and color is a marked fea-
ture of spring fashions.
New silk stockings come in ribbed, vertical
striped and checked effects in colors to match the
new goods.
All the wraps imported from one of the large
Partisan dressmakers this year are scented with
little sachets between the stuff and the lining
The wearing of mourning by the royal family
will again bring black toilets into peculiar favor,
as it has invariably done in the past upon like oc-
casions.
A pretty wrap for a little girl is made of
French gray material, brocaded with dark red
in small pattern with a gold thread running
through it.
A black cape or eollarette of ietted lace looks
well with gray or ecru, if the hat or bonnet is
black, or with almost any pale or neutral tint,
except brown.
pretty style of drapery for thin goods is very
short in front and hanging in large pleats to the
bottom of the skirt at the back. A large rosette
is fastened each side on the back drapery, just
where the front terminates.
Alpaca is being introduced by some of the
leading Paris dressmakers as a novelty in dress
% hNh uiiy 10 H1o al az VI
Quaker simplicity, associated with Partisan CO
quetry, that renders a costume of this character
quite charming
AS the weather gets warmer a great many I'M
commonly pretty and graceful shoulder-capes,
pelerines, and half dolmans will make their APP
pearance. OF whatever color the wrap may be
made, lace and beads are to be had to match.
One Partisan model is of rare shade of
golden brown silk grenadine, in heavy raised
Escurial designs, trimmed with golden brown
lace and bronze beads.
A very popular garment for wearing with
different skirts for morning will be the thus
sar' jacket of eeru or cream-colored pongee, en-
broidered with white or brown silk upon the
rolling collar, deep turnover cuffs, and the belt.
This is an easy and comfortable waist, which
looks well over skirts of almost any material or
color. For cool morning at the seaside. white
camers hair will be made up into these jackets,
and simply trimmed with several rows of fine
wooden braid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

hundred years ago cannot be improved in their
statement, at least. like the new creed of Con
gregationalsm because it does away with a good
deal of dogma and authority. The truth is,
Congregational churches, having no synods or
presbyteries, cannot be disciplined if they do not
accept certain portions of the creed. They are
Independent churches, and can govern
themselves. l think the new creed was
formulated with a full knowledge of this fact
l notice one thng-that it does not attempt
to define certain things in the way the old
creed used to do. Take the Trinity, for exam
pie. 1t is something impossible of definition,
and it is very hard to understand that three dis
tinct persons can exist in one person. Now, sup
pose we look at it in another way, as three diff
ferent manifestations of God. You cannot de-
fine God You cannot conceive of him as 81
gantic man. You rather think of Him as in
finite and allpowerful. One manifestation of
Him is found in nature, and have an idea that
another manifestation of Him is found in us--in
human beings"
Near the close of the conversation Mr.. Reed
said
II do not want to shock or unnecessarily of
fend my people ] do not want to strike too
high or too low plane in my first sermons, but
do intend to preach what l honestly believe,
and to tell my people what l think whether
they like it or notn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
THE LATE GEN. sKoBELEFF.
His Personal Appearance and How He Treat
ed His Soldiers.

ed His Soldiers.
London Spectator.
beard, blue eyes, dark hair. He looked like an
Apollo as he rode into battle ION white horse,
and dressed in a white coat practice which
won for him among the Turks the title of Akh
Pasha, or the ''White General" looking as
though he had come dressed for a ball rs not
a battle the soldiers ball, he asked some one.
Nov, at last, feel happy" He was described
as fighting like an ensign" The answer given
was, Yes, but he does not hide himself like
general" He was always in the thickest
of the rain of bullets and shrapnel, cheering on
his men, and showing the way to the enemy's
batteries. But though he was careless of him
SELF he was always careful of his men. His
division was always the best provided with fur
coats, with soup, tea and corn brandy" He re-
fused to have anything to do with the Commits
sariat Department and made each of his regi-
mentS do its own commissariat Some one sug-
gested that the commanding officers might
embezZle. His answer was: IF my men get as
much bread, and meat, and tea, and brandy as
they want, if there are no complaints lodged
against my officers, if the inhabitants of the
district are satisfied, let them embezzle; what do
| care| After the famous passage of the Bal
kans, in which Skobeleff and his division played
the first part, when they passed in review
before the Grand Duke in splendid condition,
while the other divisions looked pale and
starved" the Grand Duke exclaimed: "What
red faced fellows! One can see they are well
filed Thank God that some at least do not
look like corpses" Flogging and cutting appear
to prevail still in the Russian army Skobeeff
would have none of it in his division. He told
one of his favorite colonies, who was beating
soldier that if he found him doing it again he
should dismiss him. After Plevna one of his
men was ordered by his colonel to be fiogged.
The man appealed to Skobeleff, confessed his
crime, and asked for a court-martiai. Skobeleff
told him court-martial would condemn him to
death His answer was: 1--WE are all in Gods
hands. Every day of our lives we are under fire
here don't mind being shot, but if am to be
dsgraced, your Excelency L shall commit sui
eide"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Christian Agnosticism.

The Rev. Canon Curteis, in Popular Science for May
The title at the head of this article may APP
pear to some a contradiction in terms. But it is
not really So And no religious man need shrink
from saying: II am a Christian agnostic l
hold firmly by the doctrine of ST. Paul, who ex-
claims, in sheer despair of fathoming the I'M
fathomable % the depth of God! How I'M
searchable are his judgments and inscrutable his
waysP 1 say, with Job and all the great
prophets of the Old Testament: Canst thou
by searching find out Godp And l bow to the
authority of Christ, who tells me: No man hath
seen God at any time;' God is spirit Blessed
are they that have not seen and yet have
believed And in so holding / am in
full accord with the church. 1 say,
with her: we know Thee now by
faith; the Father is incomprehensible (immens
usG' there is but one God, eternal, ineorporeal,
indivisible, beyond reach of suffering, infinite
IN short, profound and inscrutable Being. Nor
do / find that Catholic theology, for 1900 years,
has ever swerved from clear and outspoken
confession of this agnosticism. So early as the
second century we read in Justin Martyr, Can
man know God as he knows arithmetic as
tronomy9 Assuredly not Ireneus, in the same
century, repeatedly speaks of God as indefn-
able, incomprehensible, invisible That bold
thinker in the third century, Clement of Alexan-
dria, declares with Mr.. Spencer) that the pro
cess of theology is with regard to its doctrine of
God, negative and agnostic, always setting
forth what God is not, rather than what he is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Summer SILKS and satins.

New York Mail and Express.
Changeable taffeta- glace, the strong silks of
half century ago, are largely imported for this
season. The nature of these goods will not per
nit their being heavily weighted in the dye;
they are woven with.an even weft and wool in
the style of all Oriental goods. Plain tafetas
are shown in all the fashionable tints and shades
of the season, in grounds of mushroom brown
shot with dull ox-bloOd red. vesure, bright
flame color, and dark green, yellow-fiax
color and dark blue. and pearl gray
and chestnut brown. These changeable
grounds are figured with tiny dots,
squares and other small designs in
velvet, which are made up in combination with
plain taffeta silks. There are also taffetas fig
ured with flowers, leaves and other patterns in
chene effects There is an immense quantity of
penciled surahs, printed satins and India fou-
lards. The worthless twilled Lyons foulards
have been almost driven out of market by the
new printed silks of taffeta weave, which re-
semble India foulards so closely in texture that
they are called India goods by all the importers,
though the silks are made at Lyons. Toile de
Saigon is the French name given to this old
fashioned printed silk, which is probably the old
est weave as it is the strongest made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

'How would you like chance to earn some
money nights and morningslh
First rate
81 thought So Well need boy to help me
in the store, especially evenings, and / thought
I'd give you the chance. You see, there are
good many coming in after working hours for
their beer, and serving them and weighing up
the groceries is most too much for one to do, so
thought if we could agree on a price Id like you
to come in and help. You are likely sort of
boy guess"
Johns thoughts had gone speedily forward
and taken in a new coat for himself, dress for
mother, and no end of books and papers to be
bought with money he should earn; but his
hopes sank as rapidly as they had risen, He
had not thought of the beer
~ don't think that could come hc said.
why notP asked Mr. Giles in surprise. Il
thought you would Jump at the chance"
so did, at trst but, come to think of it, i
couldn't"
''But whyl' and as Mr. Giles insisted upon an
answer, John said, Il can't help you, because l
don't want to betray the cause which l am
pledged to fight for.
''Causel Pledged to fight fort What do you
meant"
81 mean the temperance cause. can't sell
80, that is it. Well, John, 1 won't ask You
to sell beer; you may confne yourself to the
grocery department"
Il don't think that would do, either" replied
John. sit would look bad, anyway, and hurt
the cause. guess can't come at all"
But Mr. Giles persisted II will pay you
well" he said, and finally. as John became more
decided in his refusal to entertain his proposal,
| he offered him large wages, and John, growing
desperate, said: Mr.. Giles, l am not worth
much, but l am not for sale. what there is of
me-" and with that he said good afternoon and
hurried home to tell his mother the story of his
interview. and get her approval for he was sure
she would approve
When he had told her, she said "John, you
make me think of General Reed"
''Who was General Reed?" asked John, who
was not very well up in history.
''He was an officer in the American army dur
ing the Revolutionary war. 1t was during the
winter of HIS the very gloomiest period of
the war. The soldiers were suffering greatly from
privations and many were getting discouraged.
The English people were proposing measures of
settlement of the difficulties but the brave gen
eral who was at the head of the army had faith
in the success of the cause, and would listen to
terms of peace which did not include an acknowl-
edgement of the independence of the Colonies.
Then bribery was tried, and General Reed was
offered large sum of money if he would use his
influence TO bring about an adjustment of mat
terS between the two countries His reply was
i am not worth purchasing but such as / am,
the King of England has not money enough to
buy me-" And Mrs Baily smiled encouragingly
upon her earnestfaced boy, whose dark eyes
! kindled with true patriotic fervor as she added:
II hope. John, you will always be loyal to the
cause, and that there will never be money enough
in all the world 10 buy you. Your name may
not go into history alongside the patriot of 1771
but truth and loyalty are worth more than Il
name in history
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Foot Notes.

ZoRILo, next week.
G.-Thank you for the aerostic. Call again.
J b. ALEXANDER.-You matter is exhausted
NINA B-We will have the name you gave
printed on the cards.
LILLY D. Tive assure you that your first
trial. is successful. We hope you will visit us
often.
SEE u 1--WE are always thankful for
favors. We are sorry that the typographical err
rors occurred in No 1858.
CHARLES VIM REIsING.-We are pleased to
have you visit US, and hope your visits may con-
tinue Please send your statistics few days
earlier in the week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

mission building has been erected. with a large
hall for general meetings and numerous small Ter
rooms for special meetings and conferences.
The ladies of Berlin are revealing an anxiety
about the spiritual welfare of their unfortunate
sisters, and paper called the Frauenbund gives
expression to the purpose and energy of eight
separate societies, ali working in the same direc
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

DR.. Dudgeon, the famous homaopathist ply
sician of London, recalls the fact-apropos of
Kochs investigations into the nature of the
cholera germ-that Hahneman in 1881 sug-
gested that the contagious matter of cholera
consisted of excessively minute invisible living
creatures, and accordingly advised the free use
of camphor, which he held to be potent chol-
era bacillicide-to the efficacy of which treat
ment, adds DR.. Dudgeon, the statistics of every
epidemic in Europe testifes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

AFTER suffering for nearly two years with a
continuous attack of rheumatism, after trying
almost every specific, domestic and foreign,
which the credulity of wise man or a fool
might lead one to trust in, Mr., A. B. Daven-
port Of s ST Fulton ST BFo06y H. t at last
his own words proved in good degree a re-
newer of my former vgor and strength so that
have been enabled to move about with almost
youthful activity"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

Strychnine having been called the medicine
for alcoholism" overenthusiastic French
writer demands that the government compel the
introduction of small quantity of the drug into
all of the alcohol likely to be used for liquors.
His notion is to render it harmless as beverage.
Dr. Dujardin Beaumatz, in the Bulletin de
Therapeutique shows that wholesale doetoring
of this kind would not do. He also points out
the important fact that while strychnine is an
excellent remedy in delirium tremens, it is of no
value whatever in alcoholism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Pinkie Supposes.

When I run out in the snow.
Sposin ! should have to go
Out no shoes
Out no hat
Like my little pussy eaH
S'posin | should say meo
Stead of talking S l dc
Out no playthinSs
'Cept ball
'Cept spool, or-that's all.
S'pose my dress was only fun
And always had to purr
And had claws
TO catch mice
/ don't think 'twould be real NIGEL
S'pose | was truly cat
Lying on the kitchen mat
Out no crib
White and pretty,
Who d'yOu s'pose would feed that kitty2
-Babyland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

DIR. Wilson says in the Southern World, that
it is mistaken idea that no fruit should beeat
at breaf asst. In the morning there is an acrid
state of the seeretions, and nothing is so we'll
calculated TO correct it as peaches, apples, &c.
The small seeded fruits, such as figs, blackber-
res raspberries and Strawberries may be elassed
among the best fruits and medicines The sugar
in them is nutritious, the acid purifying, and the
seeds laxative. We should look more TO cur
gardens for our medicines, and less to our drug
stores.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
GtRldn't Be Bought.
The Pansy

John Baily was hurrying home from school
when Mr.. Giles hailed him. Mr.. Giles was the
proprietor of sort of store and saloon com
bined He kept stock of groceries and -four
and few other articles, and besides he kept
beer on draught and this last was, Of course, the
more profitable part of his business.
John stopped and turned back at Mr.. Giles's
call, and stood waiting
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

By See u u, Maywood-Nos. 1858,
1856 1860, 1861, 1902, 1868, 1864 partial
lyl, 1861.
By Nina b.. Lehanon-Nos. 1858, 10ss( t~sarly),
1860 1861, 1862. 1868, 1164, 1868.
Twenty five cards are awarded Nina B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
A Pine Hair Dressing,

COCAINE dresses the hair perfectly, and is
also preparation unequaled for the eradication
Of dandruff.
The superiority of BURNEFT's FLAvoRING Elk
TRACTS consists in their purity and great
strength.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Bismarck's Religious Experience.

From Buschs Biography.
The first period of rationalism conceded with
the time when the young student was sowing
his wild oats. but even at the worst of times
there was always longing and striving after
something higher and better, which after time
of melancholy and depression was succeeded by
a more healthy state of mind. This was about
the time when Bismarck became acquainted
with his wife, Johanna Won Puttkamer. the
daughter of one of those pious families who at
that time were frequently found in the German
nobility. HE had had the feeling of empti-
ness, says DR.. Busch, quantity, but now he
this feeling was allied the satisfaction of matri
monial bliss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
THE YOUNG FOLKS COLUMN.
THE PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

Everything relating to this department must
be addressed to w. H. GRAHAM, West Scarbor-
ough Cumberland county, Maine Original con
tnbutions and answers to each weeks puzzles
are solicited from all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19
Too Late.

By Charles VIM. Reising, Corydon-Nos,
1919 1850, 1851, 1852, 1858, 1854 partiay), 1865,
1856, 1857.
By Lilly D, t, Juletta-Nos 1851 1852, 1855
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-19

1. First complete list of answers, desirable
premium.
3 Next best list a pack of cards with any
aa1