davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
- a. 10 81 INENb Al pINNER. ss4so
Some Suggestions How to Dress and
q ~ EFA III fhaAi ~ &c<EJ - Jfftte hos

D-uAS ~ y ijAlo Va -
re Men should use as little jewelry as
possible. The watch Chain should not
go.arounds the neck, and should be at
tached'S, as high in the vest as it will
reach. - DC 80. e. li4.-'a sea
One ring may be worn ON the third
ingers Of the left hand. Scarf pins
should be plain and never worn in
,kpotted scarfs, Imitation. jewelry, par,
ticularly mock diamonds;'are the ex'
treme of syulgarity. Wear your hair
short and, l0bger On. the top than at the
sides and back of the head. Il
Wash the hair freqeuhy with soap
and water and never use pomatums or
oils Of . any sort. II you wear full
beazd. keep. it. well trimmed, as we'll as
the hail. Cut your beard SO as to give
regularity to the outline of the face, and
learn tolshave yourself. Keep the nails
moderately long, pointed, and scrupu-
lousy clean, and brush the teeth at least
once a day. sb.s}ao s-i dlis nsf1 Sc
- A few hints on the wearing Of clothes
viii suffice A full dress snit--svallowr
tail coat, black or white single breaste
vest, white necktie, stand 'up collar, high
black hat, and light kid gfoYes9sshoGld
never be, worn until egeBmg, Just. be
fore rdinnerolIA, white, neektiel should.
never be- worn except,with O. fuikdress'
suit save by clergymen and elderly men:
Black trousers should never sbesworn ex<
cept IN the evening. Doiible breasted
frock, coats should always be OF black,
material snnoy .=l.5a 200 sga saag ssu
81 At public Northumberland the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coat, dark trous-s
ers, and light kid gloves are worn At
home the first consideration with every
body, Is comfort; but no gentlemen. will
ever sit down TO table In his shirt
sleeves. a. sfft. ssfoGsa . Fids0eIt 4 -
q Perhaps the dinner table issof all
places, the, one where asfnan can least
afford to ignore social obserysnees, ana
here the well-bred man and the ilI1bred
man are most strongly scontrasted. An
invitation 10 dine should be promptly
replied to, whether you accept or de-
cline. aiVif ufD~n fasi f5fe~f Nf71fF u
Walters. only wear gloves to dinner
parties, You wifi not. choose the. lady
you take 10 e. dipner--that is your host.
cas- privilege. Sit close to the. table
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
He PIaye0 II.
[Bloominglon Thtough Nail

lDiNos1
There is-in Bloomington man who
never got off a joke successfully in all his
life He has often tried, but always
ANONYMOUSLY failed. The other day he
came TO the conclusion that he had
thought, out pretty good one, and sal
lied forth to play it on some OF his friends.
He soon met Jsrlin Plantman, the un-
dertaker, and slapping him on the back,
Inquired 1900 = =,
= Say, Jar, why am ] like a cannon
pected the undertaken to give 1t
up, when he would tell him that he was
liable to be discharged i'm case his enemy
attacked him, hut Jarlin did not give ii
up. He only looked at him sorrowfully
and SMILED sadly as he replied
"Why,lit's because you are such a
|, devil of "A bore" and they had the worst
kind of a~fisticuf about it, in which the
Joker came out second best.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

of every day, and not even wantC the
copy more than three days before publ
catst,ff- T1ffssk 81 that, gentlemen, a half
sheet every dsynoA, hundred years hence
nohsdyxill bejIeyelit.l4 Z. al 5as sloa
..Ysu are a wonderful man Mr. Buck
leg, and We are all livery GRATEFUL 70 you"
sid the laughing eyed esssyist, but,
talking of a hundred years~ hence, who
can cay that our moral and mechanical
improy shefits stoP; hefe?' / can imagine
time when. every hapdicraft in the
country shall read; when the footmau.
behind ths carriages sh2li read; when the
|Irish chairman sballresd; and when your
InteKgenceT shall. hear of great battle
90 The Wed nesday morning, and have a
tRu account Of II published on the Ihurs-
sir, with all submission, ~ act
hssis nmpessiole. And surely you are
Joking wien you Ia Tx Of the vuigsrlearh-
iug rs read, aud taking delight in, read.
ing sadi55g will. pc 2sr go lower than
our shopkeepers, think. .lIsals.a oas
81 wonder.l' said Addison, !Fwhat the
people II Guild read a q hundred years
,henne. ifIdber had nthe sbility They
snust have books especially suited to
their capacities They woeid read your
tsvisioY, oftMirza.' and know s6nfething
abopt,you1 Sir Roger de Coyeriey:' ~ j.
! Come come. Diccon. don't be sar-
] castic. II thoughtI was. pitching M key
low enough to saiit yOTfOps,s and our
cx,artiers, and our coffee lousgers, but to
be relished by the rabble!n A pinch of
snuff. IL YOU please - - "a s-s1
.AIf. / could see the day. said Steele.
l..Whsp We had a nation of readers, and
| books could circulate rapidly through
| the whole country. would leave the
I town to mend its follies az bestit might,
and Set up for a teacher Of the people.
We would make your press do ten times
| its present work then, Mr.. Buckley. ~
l"Ah, sir, great mem like you always
| have their dreamsl once knew a
| clever man who fancied the mail would
| some time or other 60 to York in three
days. Poor man he was very nearly
mad, .1I.4lfe3 s.s.a.g us.1b -
/ Addison whispered to his friend that
| the printer would number him among
] the. Bedlaml candidates if he pronounced
any more eff his speculatiOns; and then
drawing himselfup with greater dignity,
reioiced the honest printers heart 10y q
/ Memorable declaration "Come wha,
may, we shall go on in spite of the stamp
There, Mr.. Buckley, is the copy for No
4a5, Thursday, July 81, WHICH announce
eur resolve I'VE will be cashieret
BY acts of parliament" 80 fsst-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
|, sxun MAKING sn.spnsn.

Representatives Of The Spanish Govern
ment have lately visited Sheffield and
placed. an order lfor the plant necessary
TO produce gnnrs fbrgisgs of the largest
-, Jt4E s0el-AZe - AZ p -
kind. s15 bs 4s4s 151lo 81 ta5'a 80.
o. In Spaia there sTssslresdy In course
Of Construction large steel and iron
works, which will have the advantage of
being near the famous ohematite ores of
the Bilboa Moup taipsA "A Sheffield COM
.pauy is arranging with a local engineer.
ing establishme fora supply of plant
capable Of producing the heaviest posi-
Bic ordnance Tie plant, it is stated, will
cost at least goo 900, and it viii be nee
J esaaTy. tosrsise sddiiiopd capital for the
-ru,ruose. u, aet4a-..ss..ts s...-.-.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
The True Friend,

ed A certain merchant had three sons.
|. When the youngest came Of age he
called them together, and said to them
ina voice husky with emotion::3,l
!" 'iNpw. boys, you all go out into the
world and acquire knowledge of human
natdre, At the end of the year you will
return, and the one who has acquired
the best friend viii receive this msguif-
cent diamond rinc ~ - aiesiN e IA
The young men having taken the rug
to a jeweler and satisfied themselves that
it Was not CalIfornia diamond, accept
ed the situation ,andsstarted QUITE .oI
At the end Of the year they returned,
looking somewhat the lwerse for wear
The old i1rafi soon made his call for a
mass NEE tIng, and they gathered around
him. : He called for the reports from the
various committees. - 20 ! L. Of :,
1.-THE first one lifted up his voice and
lsaid.-.l ~ sIsisIE0 goa ess 81 V1lso
na'"Ihad'an affair Of honor. Il got into
a quarrel, and challedge passed. We
were to, fight at ten steps, Ny, friend
came forward and taokemy place. He
was badly wounded, but i believe he
saved any lifes 81 / claim the ring, for
having acquired the most self sacrificing
friend" asse 81 t.ni' 2 b'n@o coo -
a. No. then took the floor and ad.
dressed the 0halr:-vsig 5fss 80" 81
Sw"I was on board of arship. 8 We had a
collision. IA L found myself inLthe water.
My friend was near me on ahen-coop.
When he saw me, he swan off and let
noe have. the hen-coop., We were both
picked up afterwards. but he undoubted-
ly saved my life ] think my friend was
the boss ~ . oas Sros 80 sss4 SCI
s1saN hatsort of a frienda have YOU got
/ to show up onPn ss ked the father of. the
third son = ga DkllSu Si-11,s 90" - Z SO
ri was as ip tight place, he responded.
II had been foolipg with the tiger, and
had lost all my money Ny friend
came forward and advan eed one $500,
and refused 80 take5my aHote for the
L amtJtff1t 'nese'i sotrelo bee as.4grise
- TO You belongs the ring" said the
merchant, "sYoII older hIolhers friend
was simply a, better shot, In the case of
the other brother, his friend was simply
.awbettef s~immer sArbeys took risks, /
admit; but your friend has Sustained
al" actual, bona iffde loss. for. be vii!
never get hi, money back. You gained
the best friend, for he has made actual
sacrifices. Here is the priceless gem of
z the 0rientsp s5s6 sofa 545.n JoOf .hs
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
WakefuI Sermons.
Z A popular riniiui.ter was ssked the esh.I

e A popular miui-ter was ssked the ssher
day heGit MAS possible for him to preach
a new sermon every sunday year after
yeaf, and TO find something new to say
"Doesn'tit give You a, great deal Of
Thought and trpuble?ns - "a
xaf'0h, nop was-Ihe reply. : Sit is a
hereinafter of habit v sermons, have
never kept me awake five miButesin
All" said the other "tlfat, then II
probably the reason why they don keep
other people awake either -. ID =,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

ytendeIly the weeping willows <dToep Ger
the-er-blo0fIif' bank, and an, me -
-xonan-yeered-u nsteadily
across Broadway-"see, here the sweet
young rustietmaid fsppears, hurrying 20
the trystine plaee,w here her lover has
long siuce arrived, aud As e ven now await.
ing her coming with round shonldesed
and knook-kneed grace. And on5tke left,
'"Soy, Clarence" interrupted the
driver conhdentially, III do it for you
tor So net. - - . 5iea a. l7ld go Us
Two plunkss"' repeated the man WITH
the. coral beard, In sepulchral tone, and
then, resuming his light and airy manner
and pointing toFsn ash cart on Twenty
fourth street."Ate see here the country
school house. What food of rec0llec-
tons sweep.eser me at it's sight l. Observe
the gabled roof, the tumbfing chimney,
the broken pump, and see, in the door
way stands the narrow and lungless
teacher, keeping. &atchfuI eye upon
the young as they gamboh Ger the green
- VIVA s.4a u lsa 49, ~ - {
sa..Eour doilsrs.n-. 1soI s4.s &C., -
Two plunkss Now; as we climb this
mountain III front. see in the near dis
lance the lonely cabin of the only origins
al George Washington nurse in this
township. :. ark her teothIess eyes and
eyeiess teeth, and, as we4ghde along,
catch glimpse of the white-coated mil
Ter through the swinging door, chuck
ing poker dice with the blacksmith for
keeps. - 80 x = 81
aWell you ride up here With me and
IN do it for So - -. - - o.
n Nay. nay, gentle Jehu, you are loo
late. We have now enjoyeda pleasant
ride. We wills go intothe hospitable door
of the castle, where. food and cheering
drinks await us. )" 10 o. go err a.
). Then the whole party, not having
moved an inch from the spot, aGghted,
and with many expressions of delight at
their pleasant drive, and comments
upon the charming scenery they had
passed, disappeared through the storm
doors in to the brilliantly lighted inter
V.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
ASew Lay.


At Petaluma "a small s"milk.can sta.
tion" on the Napa road, ferveff APP
peal was madeIast Sunday by the pas
ter of the proposed church there for
funds to build said, edifce. Not. COW
pnnches moved. The entire eengrega-
ton of teat s9ueezersseemed wrapped In
slumber. AS the minister gszed mourn
ffully around, "A hen suddenly few 7out of
the old plug hat used as a contribution
box, making terrific cackling. &c
j. Ihe pastor approached the hat and be-
beld a new.laid egg. esa DIV css : ~
Holding up the hen fruit, he exelaim-
ed sarcastically:A = 0sssz4~s Is.
o "She has contributed her Safl. Will
you allow yourselves to be outdohe by q
hem, The effect was. electrical sos
In less than rwenty minutes there was
over fort yrhye' cents in the po0Lr - ~
- .. S1s ---7rs-----r-o y "a - ~
What They Said About Their Beaux-
Newman Independently ! -. 81
= 4. couple of Newman girls we're over
heard recently, quarfeliDg about their
bea,ix. 1's5o ls1h 81 ,svo ses.on0s sas
u don't care, said. Amelia, @"your
beau hss a1wooden leg and can't dance y
81 don't care, either said Kitty.
''Your beau Q is near sighted, and every
time he goes TO kiss yolf ME big mouth
goes Of before il gets within q loot of
yopF, hash-irap!" ~ s.I~v 80 an y.
= OF the. 81 600 Indians in The Territory
OF. Dakota, 80 900 speak the .Esnglish Ian
.guage..i = 1sfasf,i fcBau 1cI a. y.fs =.
= = .z---- L. 10 !. - -. 49, 4 =
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

). Genius Is not always appreciated in
every day life, and the Inventor, scholar,
er scientist often unweicosne amsng
his associates. Ilssi
This Was brought to my, attention. the
other day while discussing. the wonder
full success of Edison, with a well-kpown
telegrapher. Said he: 81 used to'work
with Tom, and while he was good OPP
orator he was not popular with US If
any Of the men wanted a companion TO
E go down the street with or take a walk,
Tom would never be asked. The boys
didn't take to him. Perhaps if we had,
some of u. would not have to be pound
ing key for small wages to-day bat
= you can't always tell" sas 4Ifco
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
Z Becoming Practical.
2 RhladeiphiA7 Post.
ftf .l0~f afJ 4eJ a. =

= =
A NewaYork company is now manu-
featuring practical electrical. storage bat
teries of various sizes and prices. The
smallest sizemade,o which costs five. dol
lars, is about as large as powder-aask,
and. weighs ball. a pound. s.'ie
Its power when charged il, sufficient to
run four;candle lamp, for four hours.
TO Techarge costs twelve cents. Its chief
use will be for the lightingof small
lamps, the. smallest about the size of a
bean oro the head of q. shawlpin such
lamps are. used by surgeons for examina-
tiOfs.g1 Al4 - sa1oo So - es.Q aa1.s
The next size of Ibatteryis in the
shape OF a cube about six inches square,
and weighs two pounds. Such abattery,,
costing twelve dollars, will feed a desk
lamp for ten hours, at a COST of about
twenty-four cents for charging. b. -se Z.
The pexs size of battery, twelve inches
By sixteen by nipep Is ,iRjended for car
riages, and will give current enough fof
two outside lamps and one inside for
four hours a day for ten days; the cost OF
rechafging viii be thirty cents.
For running sewing machines, q bat
terry is made measuring sixteen inches
each way, and. Weighing twenty pounds
twill lrrlu q sewing machine for g
month, and cost half q dollar TO charge
F,AH such batteries are warranted to last
two years 80 osaa1s O. il'shs s...,s
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

% ~ seesyoung aPhusstonc is TO be tried
FOR forgery. II though, he would have
had mare-respact for bis good Nance
His regard for his good name is what
got him into atroubleSlo soI" 81 ba'
!, How. can you make that appear"
He used somebody ,else's name Is. = q
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
* WhiTm, 81 Readers.

Novelisss who publish their stories
from week to week are sometimesainter-
fered with by their emotional readers.
Dickens was most ntearfully begged by
the readers Of @Oid Curiosity Shop',not
toilet sLittle Nellhs die. o. - =
The readers efoa Thaekersy,s g Henry
Esmond's protested against the. marriage
or the hero to woman who had been
more like mother than a sweetheart to
him. But neither of them would con.
sent. to interfere with the. fate which
they. had predetermined for their char;
acters. sct
Ed mund About, the French novelist,
Just dead, was, however, more compla.
Cent, for when. the Empress Eugene
begged him To let consumptive heroine
live, he promptly cured her in the next
iBstallmento and, made the Empires
happy Perhaps he looked at it in the
light of com ndand from the threne,to. be
legally obeyed. He has since becomes
Republican and might not comply SC
redQllys s4.n5 yTnyt rfrf.r. 4.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

I when you get there. and don't use your
napkin as bib. Don't play with the
table implements. lake soup from the
| side of the spoon. --
j. Keep the handles of your, knife. and
fork exactly IN the palms. of your hands
Fbe FORK is used to. convey all food TO
the mouth that does noe require aspoon.
The knife is only used IN this way by
The loY7bred people. II, however, you
happen TO get in such a party, use the
instrument asathe rest do he who. ad-
llvised Us 80 doyinb Rome as the Romans
do was a truce gentleman. Ia is better
| TO eat asparagus with fork, aud never
|ghsw green corn from the cob. Cut it
off with a knife and eat it with a fork. I.
- Cheese rs never touched with the
| fingers, butseaten with fork. on a bit of
breads Bread should be broken. - =
Cultivated people never bntter large
slice of bread and bite into it. Never
use your own knife and fork 70 help ain
other, or put your owa, knife into the
butter -or saIt-3s Remove fruit bits and
skins from your mouth with the left
hand. be- inalls, if you would act well
abrbad be careful TO observe The pro-
prieties at home. : 's@ q -. T" 4 = ls
If a man would appear, like q gentle
man, he must. walk. stand, and sit, like
oue.o Ia .alLatiit ades he sshouldsavoid all
81 .self.consciuusness There
Fore, among strangers, slfe will stand
erect, and still, and not ioif or lounge on
chair. -, - 20 = :. : +, Q ,' , 80
l. In bowling, take plenty of time. Don't
/ jerk the hat off and slingi it back as soon
ss possible. "a well-bred1 man removes
his hat in the presence OF shdns IN any
rooted public place, and then he does
them, though strangers, a favor. Unless
you are we'll acquainted with a woman let
her bow first; bus between old acquaiIt-
snces such ceremony lie needless. When
walking with a male acquaintance YOU
must salute his lady friends BY raising
yourr hat also. 80 -; !. = t..''o.'.
Never stop long to. conyerse1 in the
street, Don't smoke in public places
where there are g women, unless such is
theycastom of all frequeDters. 4"
"A cigar IN mans mouth IN the day
time, on the street, ynlgarizes' his APP
pearance. Remember that gentleman
is always introduced tosa lady; never
otherwise unless in the case of the Presi-
dent III you are at dancing party
lance IF y0a can't dance we'll, stay at
home. = = - ....' 80 80 e = - =
I Don't play cards among stfangeffs for
money, always Keep a lookout for the
epperu,nityn f doing a. courtesy. An
observance of these hints will enable
most men to apfSpar we'll So Eef
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
MOTHER LOVE.

r~c<t-r ff--.srs -sr>-< f>~r
And tossing u to and fro,
The wiAfks s. tsgghe q and cooed and played a
While she murmured so soft and low
Of how she loved II. her precious child
Sure no mortal was loved 80 before. Ok
4.s assI SCENE that Iiove YOU. dsring. she sad
Every day more and moyee 1.as.
-. <f..s Lot s44H - > sa - LuE = "
- los - tss.
49, The hairy fair II a woman grown. l.lia -
. And holds IN her arms to-day So Tan
A bonnie. wiDseme little sprste o7tr
sfs1 11hatla and jumps piay.1< s-oS
esrrt Ard the mother hugs II closer still.
lasel =. While he sinn pies came, and CO. - -,
On the baby's cheek-she links TO hersefr
80 500 surely rny mother Ee'er loved pif. so =
.a-sos ~ sa-sEes g - . zsss~ Ira
Time passes fast and the bare That she mesa =
80 - Has grown 20 wornans estate, =. sls5l
- Endts leaning over the err, On ner eiild Z xe1
While she thinks q. it ear ana ate- 80 :
t5tt , That there never Nss enid pefore =
80 LA-1 t.ste sns.. love for her, sfIe cold telii
And he's ing as she looks at her =
ssIf mother had loved me 80 well ss<HL
j. .l3Es-sf1f4s as{ - tisyl- 1y.s - -. a..
49, - Each mother that sosis In her aims chfff'
4ass sse - the siroaeasf and oet,s
~ &3l.o And thss one else ever loved child
20 49, = With hsa % mach fervor and zesu
49, u1osheg,s laUefsU hat oAn eqaal IT.
There's nothing earth. I'm sure,
a5n That III last ioug and keep as strong-lA
Ii will last while life shah endure ia
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
The, ,Aaqeous and the Laeteous.


-@'sWhat'sthe matter with the milkr'
ssyagely demanded the customer. y !.
'ls"Nothing,sV replied 'the poor, but
honest milkman. tfNoshiDglL It's the
pnrtesst and richest milk in the world
It's the water that's Dad, that's where the
trouble issI Youh1see, Eve got a new
man, and when the creek froze over, yes
tefdsy, be went down to the shore and
'illed up the cans with tide water. Reg
nlar .gresnhorn;8 II discharged him.
Tastes kiHd- of brackish, doesn't it?"
And he'coidly and calmly drove off and
wound bis mellow horn before another
doo5- Truly, ip the midst of life We are
in the midst of three cor four things
which some people never can. under
stand. Ysof asdW .siusffgcm ssaxa'
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22


A lady visiting an asylum for Frendless
Orphan Children lately . watched, the
little ones go through their daily drill
superintendent. BY the matroh, a firm,
honest momanyto whom her duty had
evidently beA,mea a mechanical task.
One little teddler hurt her foot. and the
visitor who chad children of her own,
/ took her onaher knee, 'epetted her, made
her laugh, and kissed her beforesshe put
her down The other et hl'a stared in
f. What is the ms matter3s i Does. n nobody
ever kiss your asked the,astonished Wis
itOr. - = Ia oo1si 500 i1ssa CO ylIui -.
sNo:s That isn'ti the r,rles, ma am, y
was the answer. sl' nlsss - 9oae 81
a gentleman. I i in The same city who
stopped to buy a. newspaper from . wiz
ened, shriekings newsboy at the station
one morning, found the boy following
him every day thereafter with wistful
face, brushing the spots from hisclothes,
calling car for him, etc. = - : - p
"Do you know me?., he asked al last
| q The owIetched little. Arab Laughed.
l,nNo. But Won called me tmy child, lone
day. I'd like to do something for you,
sir. thought before that wasnobody' s
chiid.1 80, -e''-l '.1 Esd .toliA ss.'eis -
Christian jmien and women are TOO apt
to feel when they subsoube to organized
charities, that they have done their duty
te the'great army of homeless. frieDdless
waits around them A touch "a kiss, a
kind work., may do much toward:
saving the neglected little one who feels
! it is enobody's child - teaching t as nc
money can do, that We are all children
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22

- sss yak t1sgodl y1.sd .x1ss
,s-a-l 49, s~c1SA :. DoO1Aa y5..S-
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-22
cheese IT."
HHH trs

.ass1e . - IchiesgS Herald 4 : yIss,e
+ Nearly 5000 patents en.churns have
been Issued in this country alonesoa
"a - tfsft - - lsi f1sA 80 - . slra
A New York man who has taught
.450 Iadies to play billiards say they play
billiards as they play cafds1ten sP1nts
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