davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01
Coating In August.

1t was on the afternoon of the
very warmest day in August that
the children came running to me
crying;
There are some boys and girls
from the village out on the hill, and
some from the hotel on the noun
tain, and they all have brought
their sleds."
1t seemed such a puzzle to me,
that l rose and went out to see what
was going on.
When I reached the spacious bal
cony, was almost convinced that
the whole valley had been bewitch-
ed.
There were gathered at least 20
children and half dozen sleds.
The boys were dragging the sleds
up the steep slope of the hillside
that rose from the road in front of
the house, while the girls followed
after as well they could.
1t was not by any means an easy
feat to climb this slope.
Though at a casual glance it
seemed as soft and velvcty as we'll
kept lawn, it was to the unwary
delusion and u snare. The mid
summer sun shines down upon the
Adirondack mountains with as
much ardor as on the city streets.
Though the nights are cool, fire.
quently even cold, there are no dews
and usually but little rain. So the
short thick grass that grows abund-
antly upon the sides of the lesser
mountains, or, more properly speak
ing, the foothills, becomes some
what parched and smooth, and as
slippery as ice. The children, then,
had before them quite an amount
of hard walking, but those children
were like mountain goats, hardy,
willing, and able to climb anything.
watched them with interest. AT
last the top was reached. Then,
the sleds were turned upside down,
and the runners were rubbed vigor-
ously with candles; this completed,
the sleds were put in proper posi-
ton again, three children seated
themselves upon each, and gentle
push started them down the slope.
How swiftly they came The
slope was steep but smooth; not a
rock, stump, or stone on its surface
there was no danger, and the sleds
stopped on the sandy road.
For two long hours this colony of
children coasted-till the grass was
worn almost to the roots, and the
supply of tallow (Which is indis-
pensable for this midsummer coast
ing) was exhausted.
After all the little ones were
weary, we older people joined in
the fun. | own to having made the
/, descent but oncc,-that was quite
enough for me.
| never before had heard of this
novel amusement; but, startling as
it seemed at first, the novelty soon
wore away, and became quite ac-
customcd to the sight and sounds of
coasting in Instrumentation
Mrs. Frank NJ. Gregory, in est.
Nicholas" for August.
When q chief dies in Sitkn his
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01

A little shaver-A BARRIERS infant,
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01

When a chief dies in Sitka his
wives pass to his next heir, and un-
less these rclicts purchase their
freedom with blankets, they arc
united to their grandson or nephew
as Il matter of course. High strung
young Siwashes sometimes scorn
these logacies, and then there is war,
all the widows esenting such an
outrage on decency and established
etiquette.-Siftings.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1885-08-01

1t is a blessed thing to speak q
cheerful word when you can.
, 1885-03-03
HE HERDED Sheep.
William Williams Kms Himself on a
Ranch Near Laramie.


Special Dispatch to THE LEADER.
LARAMIE, Wyo., March about 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon. a man named
VIM. Williams, a sheep herder at Ftch's
ranch, about nine miles northwest of this
place, blew out his brains with a revolver.
Williams came in town Saturday, drew
5000 from the bank aud turned the money
over to Mr.. Fitch. He also disposed Of
or gave away a number OF horses, saying
that he would have no further use for
them. AT the time stated he walked out
o fthe door Of the house, and when about
twenty-five feet from the building placed
a revolver h his head and pulled the
trigger. His death was almost i%nstanta-
.neous.
The body was brought to this city this
morning and an inquest was held. The
verdict was that he died by his own hand
as stated. The deceased came from Mis-
souri,, where he has two sisters living in
Clay county, and a brother resides in this
county, Williams had been herding
sheep a long time and it is thought his
solitary life drove him insane.
, 1885-03-03

THE LEADER has received a copy of q
paper published at Los Angeles, Cal. II
is called Hdrk Now to he Last An0es'
Trumpet Call At first it was impossible
to tell what it was all about. The wild
rawlings, the fantastic poetry" where
leather was supposed to rhyme with
brother and bombl Oh with chrome, and
the idiotic drivel seemed more like the
rawlings Of an insane man with the de-
lirum tremens than anything ever before
put in type. The editor writes Me and
Mine with big Ms, and signs his rawlings
as the Beloved, His Amounted, etc. II
also appears that the editor has been in
an insane asylum. He advertises books
called Life of Lewis" 1.-THE Messiah, ,
Scripture Fulfilled by Lewis and also
'7The latest and most comprehensive Fam
lily Bibles, Dante's Inferno and other in
spired works-with your own name and
the Messiah's signature inserted If de
sired-at lowest rates" The mans nam
is L. B. Greensdale, and it seems he i'm
AGNES himself the Messiah. The entir,
paper is wildly incoherent and would b,
amusing were it less pitiful. Its pubhca
ton in Los Angeles is a disgrace to tina
city, as it would be to any other place.
, 1885-03-03
KICKED ON THE HEAD.
A Little Boy Nearly Killed by a
Vicious Horse.
His Forehead Terrible Cut and
The Skull fractured.
Tine Result of the Injuries Still
Very Uncertain.

About half-past 3 o'clock yesterday az
~ternoon Mn. L. A. Gibson heard a child
screaming a few PAGES from the door.
Upon going out to ascertain the cause Of
the screams she found her little boy Rolly
lying upon the ground. Across his fore
head was a terrible cash from which the
blood poured with every pulsation of the
heart. the little fellows face was covered
with blood and he seemed unconscious Of
anything but acute pain. The boy was
at once carried into the house, neighbors
gave all assistance in their power, and O
messenger was sent for DR.. w. A.
, 1885-03-03
SPORTING NEWS.
Interesting Meetings at the Trap and
Something About Dogs.

A private letter received from Mr.. Jim
Cook, the well known scout and cowman,
who is now interested in New Mixico,
states that the recent trap shooting at
New Orleans consisted in the main of
surprises. Cook shot a gun used by
young Bogardus, the elder Bogardus par
ticipated, and DIR. Carver also shot in the
match. Carver and Bogardus were de-
feated. An unknown made a tie with
Carver, and on the shoot-off Carver lost.
A number of Cheyenne sportsmen
had a shoot at clay pigeons the other
day. The match was solely for sport and
was participated in by a number of local
shots. The scores were phenomenal, sew
era clean records without a miss being
made. With the beginning of warm
weather the interest in trap shooting will
probably revive. During the past five
months little sport at the trap, or in the
field, has been enjoyed here.
Mr.. George f. Morgan, the well known
cattleman and who, by the way, is an ar
dent lover of legitimate sport, was recent
ly in Salt Lake. While there he witness
ed a number Of matches at the trap. The
scores were exceptionally fine, and one Of
the crack shooters of the City of Saints
expressed a desire to make "A match with
any gentleman in the west. The Salt Lake
team is also a strong one and is ready to
meet teams from Cheyenne, Denver or
Omaha.
Those not acquainted with sporting mat
ters have no idea of the number of really
valuable hunting dogs owned by sports
men of this city. There are probably
fifty well trained dogs here, no one Of
which could be purchased for any reason
able price. These include Irish and Cor
don settlers, Lewellyn and English dogs,
water spanials, and spotted and liver
pointers. Their aggregated value is prob
ably IS. 600.
, 1885-03-03

Last night some of the boys got hold OF
a young man named Ed. Lynch, who orig
inally hailed from Boston, and who recent
ly came in from a sheep ranch. The boys
concluded to have some fun, SO they filed
a beer key with water, told Lynch to carry
it to a saloon, and to collect a dollar for
his trouble. The youth was passed around
from saloon to saloon, followed bya crowd.
Policeman VIM participated in the fes-
tivities until the party CHANGED to pass
near the city hall Then he made Lynch
set the keg onthe sidewalk and perpetrat-
ed a little joke of his own by locking the
man in the jail OF course the man will
have to be tried, but what charge can be
brought against him seems rather difficult
to discern lust at this time.
, 1885-03-03

@. H. Perry, who lives somewhere down
east, but who is an accredited resident of
this city, and a man named Mike Maxwell
of Camp Clark, had a glove fight at Sid
ney the other day. Perry was beaten and
the spectators, who were in sympathy with
Maxwell afejoiced greatly over the defeat
Of the Cheyenne pugilist.' Perry is a
fairly clever boxer, but there are any num-
Der of men here who can knock him out
in a few minutes. The boxers of the city
certainly fail to recognize in HIM ''the
pugilist of Cheyenne" and he is most
certainly not q professional.
, 1885-03-03

stolen a Week Ago and Discovered by
Accident Yesterday.

Some days ago Officer Nolan arrested
a fellow named William Bird for stealing
a saddle. Bird had just been released
from the county jail, where he had served
a sentance for the theft Of a o~vercoat, and
was known to be without means. The
saddle was a valuable one and it was be-
lieved the fellow stole it from some pri-
vate stable. The matter was quite
thoroughly advertised but the owner ofthe
saddle could not be found. twas decided
yesterday to send Bird to jail for vagrancy,
pending further search for the saddle. and
his trial was just about to be held when
Mr.. Coffey appeared on the scene.
While looking around his barn yester-
day Mr.. Coffey missed this f~avorite stock
saddle After searching the premises for
it he started out to make a tour of the
secondhand stores, and CHANGED to meet
Deputy Sheriff McGonigle, to whom he
related the disappearance of his saddle.
Nh. McGonigle at once told him of the
Bird affair and a few moments later Mr..
Coffey identified the saddle as the one
stolen from his barn. The theft occurred
a week ago but was not discovered until
yesterday.
Complaint was made Of the theft and
Bird will have a preliminary trial to-day.
When selling the saddle for an old watch
| and three dollars Rird mentioned n bar-
, 1885-03-03
A Montana Blizzard.

Tuesday, Jan. 81, 1885, was a remark
able day in Lewis and Clarke county, M.
I. 1t takes pretty remarkable weather to
surprise Montana people, but on the date
mentioned they we're astonished. About
4:30 O'Clock in the afternoon, a blizzard
swooped down the Sun river valley and
along the Teton, the Muddy and De Puyer
creeks. The region watered by these
streams lies between Fort Shaw and the
Piegan Indian e A blizzard means
a storm, generally of short duration, of
about ten feet of snow, about half ofwhich
is in the air at once.
At 4 o'clock p. m. of the date given,
the thermometer was so degrees above
zero. No snow was on the ground. A
physician named Smith, with a compan-
ion, started from Florence on the Sun
river to visit a patient. DIR. Smith was
mounted on the customary cayeuse pony
and was struck by the blizzard about
four miles from Florence. The horse
threw Smith, whose leg was broken. His
companion made the injured man as com
Portable as he could by propping him up
against his saddle, and then [feft him ior
the purpose Of seeking assistance from the
village, four miles distant. The storm
was less than six hours in duration, but
it was not until the afternoon of the fol.
lowing day that a relief party discovered
the unfortunate man, frozen in both ex-
tremities- He now lies in a precarious
condition in the post hospital at Fort
Shaw, M. 7. Smith was formerly a hos
pital steward in the army, and his decrip-
ton of his sufferings during the night Of
the 9th ultimo, alone, with a compound
fracture of one leg, battling to keep the
blood in circulation and avoid freezing to
death, is narrowing in the extreme.
A ranchman named Frank Farrell, liv-
ing on the Teton river, started, mounted,
on the same day to go to De Puyer creek.
When within FIVE miles of his destination
the blizzard overlook him. He took
refuge for a short time behind the fence
Of a sheep corral, but when the storm ap-
p%arently was over resumed his cayeuse
, 1885-03-03
Death of Mrs. Judge Todhunter

Mr.. Bert Richie received a telegraphic
dispatch last night announcing the death
Of Mrs. Judge Todhunter, mother of Mrs.
Richie and of Mrs. c. D. Kirkland.
The relatives of the deceased will leave to-
day for ~Indianola, Iowa, the home Of
Judge and Mrs. Todhunter. Mrs. Tod
hunter has often visited Cheyenne, and
has many warm friends here who will be
panied to hear of her death. She has
been i'll for some time and yesterday morn
ing tidings Of her serious illness were re-
ceived- About 8 o'clock last evening the
news of her death arrived, The relatives
of the deceased have the sympathy Of
many friends in their bereavement.
, 1885-03-03

The Big Goose Canyon and Lake Toll
Road company filed its articles Of ineor-
poration at the Office of Secretary Morgan
yesterday. The object Of the company is
to run wagon and toll roads in johnson
county, on the south side iof Goose creek
to thela lakes on that creek. and branch from
Walkers park to the Wolf creek mines.
The capital stock IS $4,000, divided into
shares Of 800 eac-. The trustees names
are Reinbold w. Moline, James P. Rob
inson, John Rummel. all of johnson
county, Wyo.
, 1885-03-03
GOSSIP.


The executive Office has been establish.
ed in the Phoenix block, Sixteenth
street.
Secretary Morgan has called a special
meeting Of the territorial auditing com
mittee to audit and settle the accounts Of
Hon. f. e. Warren, late territorial treas
urer. The committee consists of Hons.
A. V. Quinn, of Uinta county, Fl. E.
T~eschemachcr, of Laramie county, and
Herman Groesbeck of Albany county.
Governor Warren has appointed Mr..
W. P. Gannett treasurer of this territory,
to fill the vacancy now in that Office. Mr..
Gannett is a reputable and capable bust
ness man, and having formerly been
deputy treasurer for many years, is
thoroughly acquainted with the duties Of
the Office. He will probably file his
bond to-day, and at once assume his Off
cial labors.
Mayor Warren has resigned and Hon.
I. Dyer is therefore &c o6icio mayor Of
the city. The resignation Of Mayor War.
rem will be laid before the city council
this evening, when whatever action may
seem appropriate will be taken The
council a order a special election, but a.
at lease ten days notice will be given il
is probable MI. Dyer will be mayor dur
ing~the month of March, if not longer.
Street gossip has mentioned several gen
aemen for the mayors seat, but it is quit.
probable that either Nh. Dyer, Hon. ],
W. Snyder, Hon. A. H. Reel or Hon
Luke Voorhees, will be urged to stand Al
| candidates.
, 1885-03-03

Mr.. Moore, of the firm of Mckinley &
Moore, who now conduct the old Copper
opolis stables on Seventeenth street, will
leave to-day for Fort Collins, his former
home Thence he goes east where an
aged relative recently died and kindly be-
queathed him a snug little fortune Of
some $35, 900. Mr.. Moore has lived for
many years at La Porte, Colo, and in
the vicinity of Fort Collins, where he has
many friends who will be pleased to hear
Of the good fortune that has befaIlen
him
, 1885-03-03

Privet and Berberry from $3.50 to
$500 per 100, first class plants. Dealers
in all kinds Of fruit, shade and orna-
mental trees, Colorado grown. Ten car
loads fine smooth bark cottonwoods, very
low. STEMPLE & SHIELDS.
Lock box 637, Cheyenne, Wyo.
, 1885-03-03

The creased pig has a list of the boys
he will throw down, next Wednesdayeve
ing at the west end skating rink. Go and
see it. Admission rs cents.
, 1885-03-03

Omaha steel barbed wire. Gail foi
prices at Arp Il Conway's-
, 1885-03-03

A. G. McGregor sells coal from the
Fox 4 Paterson mines, which is con-
sidered the best Colorado coal in the
market.
, 1885-03-03

Remember that a so cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is fully
equal to a dollar bottle of any other
cough medicine in the market Sold by
w. N. Hunt.
, 1885-03-03
Ia the Fine Art Department.

Are new designs of gilt, bronze and fancy wood easds and frames for cabinet pictures
A large assortment, all new, of elegant cards and banners of rich satin with
hand painted designs, very beautiful A magnificent collection of water
colons steel engayingss atoypes, photogravurs cord photographs,
echlngs, etc, etc, from famous artists ANY of these pictures
handsomely framed make most elegant presents.
, 1885-03-03

Don't freeze, when you can telephone
to Riner & johnson, and'get the Marshall
coal at So. SO per ton. Telephone l02.
, 1885-03-03

Use Model Mills Patent Flour, manu-
featured by Hungarian rolls from select
oil what
, 1885-03-03

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
kidney and urinary complaints, cured by
"Buchu-P aiba.' 81.
, 1885-03-03
RIner : Johnson,a nuIIetIn.

A desirable furnished house. I rooms,
east Sixteenth street.
Two desirable unfinished houses.
Money to loan on first class real pro
parfv
, 1885-03-03

Coal, best in market, $3.50 per 1000
pounds to the ton.
, 1885-03-03

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1885-03-03

Try Ellis's fresh homemade taffy.
Only 80 cents a pound.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17
Something 10 Think About.

Ncithcr tLo nhiln.onbcr nor thr
chri.,i,u,cou ,c indin,rn,, to.,,,o rovi.
vals which nrriodicalIy snrcod over
thc couptrv and which at rrc.cnt OK.
hibit unusual yioor and result. for in
whatever lioLt ofstn,,. thry br con.id.
cred tbcy are ,Ipono fine mor.r con-
st,pt ,nJ r,,n,rkohlr of rnrront
events ,rhcy .ccm in bovc M sct
Time thoy win bc In obcyoucr for
vears and thcn brrak ONT md
sproad like an cri1ru,ir thrv
Frequently mako ma rc.ucrt of
aye or condition fine virLcdc.t nla,c.
Frequently if not rcucraNy furnish
the most convert. and lhey leave he
hind them anono trau.itory result.
far moro that /. rr, tauribIc puI
Durable Thry are porulinrk unlike
nnythipo elise oro mcnt,I kind and
boncc of nn,uli,,, irtcro.t ,,h,to,,,.
n,,bt cousiIcrcl pu, fla. mast o..
no,l.o,l, r.,t,,r. T. I,,t ,c,.,-.
involvcd kro,,n q, thc.u ,t ,,,-
vrrsion. For considered 81. m,rr
n.ycholooicaI nhcroncpor +, +. .pi
gcncrj. .tauJino olonc ,,i,, rn amelia
observation-disclosures, Inn .r.o,,,,,,d
or ubnuo,n,ps It,,r.;-t f., .uI
dom and .,,bnI,,i,,l ,,r,u,.I. mn
accountable rc-tocv tollowol II. lin
rool cases, on in.t.nt,noop. ,,,.,,,o ~
tccliuo vicv.opd con5r,, II +. -
.,nc nm, non of odmi..in, =, .t,,.t'
ro,h.r.I,in and Wet no yn.l, a. ,.., =.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

rilc, ARE Frequently preceded hv %
ern~c of weight in the back. loin- aud
lower part of the abdomen. causing
the pHiicnt to -uppo~c he has ~"ur
affection of Tia" Kidney or ucjehhor.
ing organs. At Times, symptoms at
ndigr-lion- are present, nUlcu-N. nm
ca-lnrS- of thc stomach, etc. \ moist
IRE like p"r-pirulinu, producing -
VrtN di-Hgrcrablc itching, after get
ting warm. is common attendant.
Blind bleeding and itching piIc- Yield
at once Ia the Application of IN lio-
-nnku'- I'ilc iomcdy, which acts Iii
rcctIy upon the parts Effected, absorb
Ing the tumors, allay iug the intense
itching, and cllcctiug permanent
cure. Price 30 cents. Address the
Dr. Eosnnko Medicine Co., piqun, Co
Sold 10y W. \. williamson ~ Go.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

y JUSTICES courtroom at Houston
was the scene OF "A bit of rumpus II
day or two ago, An eXaspcratcd
lawyer stating that the justice would
drink less beer justice would be more
satisfactorily dispensed, he (the law
yer) was promptly fined
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

Propositions to donate a suitable
site of not less than POO acres of land
100 of which shall be tilhblc. in some
healthy, thriving community OF
schools and churches. for permanent
widows and orphans home in Texas
may be submitted to Jno. r. Walton
grand master, at Waco. Texas. Gu
or about list July. next, the -uh-com
miltcc will personally examine MI
oilers and determine the site of said
home.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

A TERRIBLE accident occurred on
the 18th near Pcublo Mexico While
constructing the centre arch of Il
bridge over the river Nathan. the
arch gave way and ifty-two work
men were prccipitatcd into the river
of whom forty were killed and twelve
seriously, some fatally, injured.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

llippaut may attack with some show
of ground the miracles of past agc.
but must ever stand astoundcd before
this constantly occurring miracle Uor
such it seems to be- in the strongest
lights which can be thrown upon it
There i. enough in this subject to oc
cuny the ihonght. nrolitabN to-dal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

a WIDOWED mother Mrs. Greculeo
near Wayne, Texas desires iufo ma
ton of her lost son, w, C. Grecnlec,
~ years, stout build, auburn hair
sanguinc features aud brown eyes
ANY one knowing such a man will dc
great favor by addressing l.. T.
Montgomery Dallas Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

SAN ANTONIO i excited over the
discovery of a cave near that city of
unknown extent, and of such depth
that stone thrown in could not be
heard to strike the bottom.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

The comptroller has been instructed
to collect the regular insurance tax
$500 per annum and 800 for each
county from all benevolent associa-
tons, except lodges doing an insurance
business
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

TIM war bctwccn Fort Worth and
Dalla, l., bitter. The DaIla, Tmc~
Ina, the call TO remark that Fort
Wo tia has made money Icy refusing
to pave her streets, a. providence is
going to sod them this summer,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

In England, in 1919, the year of tie
first record of cholera mortality, the
deaths were 53,327; five years later,
2O,097; in 1886, 1879, and in 1872,
1874, and 1884, the country was totally
exempt from the disease, though it
ravaged the continent, The contrast
is without doubt the result of santa
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

The skeleton OF mastodon has
been unearthed near Laredo. one of
the eXhuncd teeth weighed fifteen
pounds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

a BIG revival is going on nj Wealth
erford under the charge of Rev NJ
ii. Wells. over hundred have been
converted to date.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

Don't forget that we ARE hcadquar.
tiers for Gents Furnishing Goods.
Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

Pixies Toothachc Drops cure in one
minute. German Corn Remover Kills
corns and bunions.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

ON drmghl at Williamson ~ cos.
Birch beer, ginger ale, Deep Hocl
water, Nichy water
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

Advertising rates furnished on application
Eastern onicc isTtlLuue building New York
$. c. BECkWlIH. Manager.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

The ExLsISEB will not be held responsible
for any bills contracted by employees Of this
once except on "A written order signed by the
business manager
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

ucaltn and beauty obtained and re-
tanned by using Dr. Dromgoulc',
+ lglish Female iittcrS, powerful
IRON and YcgetAblc tnnir.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17

Constipation is n di~ca,c-maker,
"nd the most successful rcmrdy l.
Is 'lley's Saline Apcricnt. 5Uct~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-05-17
OF FELIX G0URAUDS
Oriental Cream or Magical Beautife

ruriGy, ns wcr %, ncauiGe, the skim NJ
Other cosmetic VIII dult