davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-09-01

In the case of Frank Wade, who sued Ber-
nard Murphy for slO0 damages for injuries re-
ceiyed by his child from being bitten by Muir
phys dog Justice l.. l. O'Neal yesterday gave
judgment for the defendant The magistrate
held that the authorities showed the dog was
regarded rs n domestic animal and that the
testimony failed to prove the dog had pre-.
VI ously bitten amy person, or that Its owner
knew Il WINS vicious.
National Republican., 1885-09-01

A delegation of South Washington citizens
we've 0t the District buildings yesterday in be.
hal the improvement of street, from FirSt
to FOuT-and'a-halt streets. Commissioner Webb
promised to do the best he could for that sec.
tiOu of the city,
National Republican., 1885-09-01

C. c, Purcell, in behalf of the booksellers of
the District, asks the commissioners, that when
the printed lists of public school books are
prepared for use by teachers, In directing their
pupils what books 10 purchase In the different
grades, no dealers names be placed upon them,
National Republican., 1885-09-01

The Postoiiice Department has received from
the contractors for supplying paper at lIol.
yoke, Mass, 1900 reams of paper to guard
against the present supply running low, The
contracts for furnishing paper and stationery
TO all the departments are being filled, and
within the month the full quota will bo re-
pCiNp1
National Republican., 1885-09-01
Fencing in Its city Tracks.

Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has resumed work of erecting fences on either
side of their tracks leading out from the depot
to Boundary street. These inclosc both the
main line and the Metropolitan branch. Work
on putting up the fence was stopped Temporal
rily last spring at the request Of Commissioner
National Republican., 1885-09-01

Police Lieut.. r. A. Arnold has been granted
fifteen days leave of absence from the Isl!
inslant II, W. James, telephone operator, has
been given ten days, and $. W, Keens of the
building inspectors OllCe, hus been allowed
twelve days leave OF absence.
National Republican., 1885-09-01
Call and Look at the Goods |!

$50 ra Stripe Hose fall weight fast color really worth 3Sc
At 23c per pair.
Chdren Ribbed School Stockings black and coors all
Sizes
At 25c per pair
IS Fancy Striped Hose coo would be cheap sSc
For 29c per pair.
dozen Fancy Striped Ho light coor full regular made double
heels and toes
3 pairs for $1.OO.
Chn English and French Ribbed Hose wide and
rib, oil boiled.
From 2oc up
Ladies' Oil Boiled German Ho black colors
heels and toes
Soc. or 3 pairs for $1OO.
Shoppers Celebrated Hose black and colo with white heels and
and split feet
4ec per pair.
English Anchor Dye Hose, firm gauge,
At Toe per pair.
Black slk-fnished Lsle Thread Hose four thread,
At 49c per pair
Black Silk. finished Thread Hose, real silk
75c per pair.
Black Silk Hose with white feet, fine quality,
At $11o per pair.
Full lines of Ladies' and Chldens Meno Underwear Our ad
samples in Stock including the Celebrated Star and
Medicated goods in all sizes.
Also full line of Ladies Silk and Silk Mixed Bodices in
pink and blue high and low neck long and short sleeves and
% sleeves
Ladies' Drawers Of the cotton broad
lem and six tucks, yoke band only 23c
Ladies Ceme made best cotton good width and length
Gowns with Mother Hubbard yokes back 'front.'
cambc rufhe round neck and Sleeves 6Sc
National Republican., 1885-09-01
HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
SEATON PERRY
Csuccessor to Perry & BroJ,

Successor to Perry BroO,
Madras, Antique, and Nottingham Lace Curtains,
nil prices.
Raw silk Table Covers, all sizes,
New Furniture Crepes and Cretonnes.
Full Bleached Irish and German Table Linens,
from 85c to s25Oa yard
Half Bleached Barnsey Table Linens, from 40c
10 81. % per yard.
Irish and German Linen Damnsk and Huckaback
Towels, from l2lac to al 30 each.
French and German Linen Napkins, Doylies, and
Tray Cloths
John =. Brown & Sons Irish Linen DImask Ia
Bile Cloths, all widths and lengths.
German Linen Damask Fancy Colored Lunch
Cloths with Doylles to match.
New Glass Linens, Crashes, Knife Cloths, and 81
wide Table Canton Flannel.
Complete stock of Belgian Pillow and Sheetlng
Linens, all widths and qualities that can be relied
on.
All-wool Blankets and Mnrseilles quilts.
The Celebrated Enfield Shaker Flannels, In all
qualities, both white and scarlet.
New Imported Jerseys and Medium'wcight
Wraps.
silk, Chudda, and Cashmere shawls, in great va
ricty.
Gents Scotch Mauds and Ladies' Travelling
Shnwls,
BB-New Fall and Winter Imported Dress Goods
aS.PLAIN FIGURES and CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, COR. 9ru STREET
ESTABLISHED 1910.
National Republican., 1885-09-01

DRY GOoDS.
-~~>N~o-~oooco>0,v>,>>~~~ >~~~~,~~,>~~Oo~->~~~o~o~rN-
Grand Sale
Damask Towels, &c.
BOSTON
Dry Goods House.
We call special attention
to the following list Of house,
keeping goods, which we pro-
pose to offer at extremely
low prices in order to dispose
of them at once, previous to
the arrival of Fall Goods:
Table Damask-
o4-ineh Unbleachcd German Damask, only soc
per yard.
e4.lnch Unbleochcd German Damask red border.
only 02i1c per yard.
e4.ineh Unbleoched German Damask, extra quail
ity, plain border, only GO, TO- and zoe per yard.
72.inch Unbleached German Damask, extra quail
iiy, plain border, u and u 20 per yard.
6s-lnch Dleached German Damask only soc per
yard.
8O-inch Bleached German Damask, plain and
red border, only 02ihc per yard.
9O.inch Bleached German Damask extra quality,
only 0S, 20, and zoe per yard.
04.inch Bleached German Damask, extra quality
only SOC and 81 per yard.
72-nch Bleached German Damask, extra quality,
handsome patterns only sl.26, $3.50, s1.75 s2,
S2.25, and $3.50 per yard.
Napkins
100 dozen Is German Napkins, only s1oo per
dozen.
90 dozen Is German Napkins only s125 per
dozen.
20 dozen 81 German Napkins, extra quality, only
s1.75 per dozen.
100 dozen Assorted q German Damnsk, only 81,
=. Round, Square, oblong and Oval Fringed Doy-
lies, from 81 to s12 per dozen.
All.wSiie Figured Doylles, 4.s, s1, 1.25, $3.50,
to 50 per dozen.
Fringed Doyl!es, cOlored border, 4-s, 81, s1.25.
o dozen Dumask Tray Cloths, size 2Dx3s, $40 per
dozen, 81 each.
Turkey Red and Cardinal
Damasks-
os-inch Turkey Red Damusk, fast colors, 5oc per
yard.
84.inch Turkey.Red Damask, 62ia, 75c and 81
per yard.
0s-inch Turkey Red Damask, 81 and s1.25 per
yard.
Turkey Red and Cardinal
Cloths
"a Fringed Cloths fast cOlors' 81 .25 each.
10-4 q" 1.75
Sd cardinal, 200
1O-4 " $50 1t
d.s Turkey Red and Cardinal Doylies, s1.2o per
Colors and wear guaranteed.
Bleached Fringed Cloths
100 "a Tete-u.Iete Cloths, white damask, worth
81 only s1.5O each.
90 Sd Tete-a-Tete Cloths, only $3.50 each.
1s 12-d Tete-a.Tee Cloths, only "a each.
Towels
$50 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, size 1Sx38,
only 12l2c, $3.50 per dozen.
so dozen Huck and Damask Towels assorted
colOred border, size 20x40, only 81 per dozen.
100 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, 22x42, ex-
ira quality, only $3.50 per dozen.
100 dozen Fancy Huck and Damask Towels
| knotted fringe only 80 per dozen.
| 90 dozen Double Huck Towels, 2Oxi4, knotted
| fringe extra heavy and hne, only 50 per dozen.
90 dozen Unbleached German Damask Towels
| 24x4S, colored borders, 50 per dozen.
| so dozen German Huck Towels, combination bor.
ders, knotted fringes, only 50 per dozen
| so dozen Bleached Damask Towels, colored bor
| ders, knotted fringes, only 50 per dozen.
80 dozen All-llnen Monte. Towels, 22x44, cres
cent borders, extra value, only Doc; 50 per dozen.
90 dozen Fancy Terry Towels, only zoe each.
100 dozen Fancy Terry Towels for chair covers
l .NR tn hun gnIn AnlxF IL
National Republican., 1885-09-01
Quilts

case Star Boston House Quilts, 11-4 crochet, ex-
ira quality and value, 81 each.
200 extra 11-4 Crochet Quilts, only 75c each.
so 1l-4 Crochet Quilts, extra heavy, $3.50.
Extra size 1874 Crochet Quilts, sl,75.
case 13-4 Marseilles Quilts four patterns, actu
ally worth s460i only $3.50 each.
National Republican., 1885-09-01
Mail Order Notice.

Our Mail Order facilities
are excellent, and all we ask
is for you to address us
through the mails and see for
yourselves.
National Republican., 1885-09-01
Ladies' Fall Hosiery.

We in receipt of stock Of Fall Hosiery for ladies'
These not goods that have been packed since last spring and
oed out nd labeled goods but fesh goods of
this falls importation; all all desirable and all durable As
prices offer them for comparison with other peoples prices We
think they very cheap We satisfied that will think
if you
National Republican., 1885-09-01
Toweling-

2Oi.nch Plaid Glass Toweling, red and blue check.
only l2lac per yard.
2i-inch Plain Glass Toweling, very hne, worth
21c; only 1Sc per yard
24-inch Plaid Glass Toweing extra heavy and
fine worth SIC; only 25c per yard.
10 pieces Bleached Huck Toweling extra quality
21 inches wide, only 25c per yard.
800 yards Twillcd Cotton Crash, 1S inches WIDE
only DC per yard.
National Republican., 1885-09-01

We make show Of fine Uphols-
terry Materials in our windows---hun-
dreds Of pieces of Raw Silk, Came
lines, Roourkes, Zephyrs, &c.
Magnificent Turcoman Curtains.
in Renaissance, Old English, and
Flemish designs.
Upholstery Materials will soon b,
in great demand. Why not call
upon us and view the many novel
ties displayed1 Shall we count upon
your
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26

Miss Annie Lppincott Of PhiladeIS
phia. daughter OF Grace Greenwood"
has made 4 successful debut in opera
in Trieste. Her stage name i Anits
Armour
Plutarch saws that Demosthenes
made gloomy fizzle Of his first speech.
This did not discourage him. lie finally
became the smoothest orator in that
country. n. Y. Post
The London Truth says il may In
fercst those who discuss Russian affairs
10 knox that the name Of Nj. de Giers.
the Russian Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
j. pronounced "Gecrch"
Josh Billings" will spend the
summer In the West. lie will remain
on the Pacific Coast next winter. and
thereafter he has a two years foreign
tour in contemplation. - Chicago Irib-
nne.
The Oldest book in the Con-
gressional Library is said to be ''Iha
Olive Leaf by one Hauser. Of Georgia.
tune book concocted for the glory OF
God and the good Of mankind. - Wash
ingfon Post.
Rev. John Hall. the noted New
York divine. is an Irishman by birth,
who was sent TO this country by the
Ulster Prcsbyterians and furnished with
a return passage ticket, which he has
never vet used N. T. Mail.
Leopold Won Ranke is the Oldest liv-
ing European historian who retains his
mental powers unimpaired. He has
passed his ninetieth year. and says he
expects 10 be writing history when his
age has covered a rounded century.
DR. Folsan, member Of the Boston
Society for Medical Observation. thinks
that. in cases OF consumption, physi-
clans are too much inclined to give un-
favorable representations He adj
vises the keeping Of patients quietly IN
one place rather than shifting them
about in search of more favorable
climate.
General (Chinese) Gordon was an
inveterate smoker. He used long
pipe. and every morning at sunrise with
pipe and telescope he mounted to the
roof Of his palace and carefully noted
every condition of his surroun dinga II
is said that he frequently spent the en-
tire night upon the ramparts with ms
men. cheering them up. and seeing IL
person that every minutise Of military
regulation was performed.
Captain Howard. whose bravery
saved the day to the Dominion troops
in their recent fight with the kiel IN
surgents. is native Of Connecticut
He served in the war of the rebellion
and also five years in the regular army
where he had considerable experience
in Indian warfare. He is brave. cool
headed soldier. thoroughly familiar will
army life, and he is also . very skillfu
machinist, possessing = complete knowl
edge of the mechanism of Gatlin:
gun Hartford Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26

Eccentriclties OF herentiy BSscoSerco
Heavenly Body.
Mr.. Pog-on. the well-known astron-
omer, has presented TO the Madras
Government succinct account of the
new planet found by him on the 9th OF
February last while searching for his
old friend Isis. which he had discovered
wears ago when still working at the Ok
ford Observatory. But Isis persisted in
not being found. and while the sky was
being vanly secured in pursuit Of him,
bchpld new conner appeared. to which
its discoverer The energies Of Mr.
Pogson were mainly confined. during
the days IN February and March when
he was engaged in exploring the new
wonder. to he work Of ascerta ming a.
well a. might lie it, position and prob
able orbit lie Las. however. already
noticed one REGULARITY IN Vera which
will b. understood by the least seen
tiiic Of readers. The magnitude Of the
star i'uctua es. rs he declares. unmis-
t.kably from night to night. and for
Ibis apparently capricious behavior he !
4. no loss 10 suggest reason. liz
does not indeed. yield TO the tcmpta
ton Of supposing that the shape Of the
heavenly body Is lat. so that when il \
standing cdge-ways, like Bob Acres, i
presents smaller surface 10 the vision
but he thinks that the two SIDES OF ths
planet arc not equally rehectiv Of light
/ and this i theory very easily to be be
! licved, for II the one Of its hemisphere
were chiefly Of ice and the other chief,
Of dark -colorcd rock. there might be {
great difference In their respective
powers Of attracting and throwing bacl
the light of the sun. Thus. according
to the theory Of the Madras astronomer
rs the planet rotates, presenting frs
one and then another sid 10 the earth
its apparent size increases or decreases
LONDON Globe
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26
HUNTING THE GRIZZLY,
An Interesting Sketch OF Some
what Dangerous Adventure
The Grizzly Hear In His Native Hills md
Haunts--Hh Mature Esd Habits-
How He IL Tracked and

Mr. Theodore Roosevelt, gentleman
well known 70 the social and political
life OF New York. contributes to the
Csntmry highly interesting sketch Of q
trip to the Big Horn Mountains on a
hunt for grizzly bears. He says;
A grizzly will only fight Il wounded
or cornered. or, at least, II he thinks
himself corncred. II a man by acct
dent stumbles on 70 one, close up, he Is
almost certain to be attacked. really
moro from fear than from any other
motive exactly the same reason that
makes rattlcsnakc strike at passer-
BY. I have personally known Of but
one instance OF grizzly turning
on q hunter before being wounded.
This happened 10 friend Of mine, a
California ranchman. who. with two or
three IL his men. were following bear
that had carried of one Of his sheep.
They got the bear into cleft in the
mountain from which there was no cs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26

was bent slightly down. and when saw
the top of the white bead fairly between
his small, glitterng. evil eyes, pulled
the trigger. Half rising up, the huge
beast fell over on his side In the death
throcs. the ball having gone into ~
brain. striking as fairly between the
eyes as II the distance had been meas
urcd by carpenters rule.
The whole thing was over in twenty
seconds from the time caught sight Of
the game; indeed. II was over so quick
Nv that the grizzly did not have time 20
show fight at all or come a step toward
as II was the first had ever seen.
and felt not little proud ~ ] stood
over the great brindled bulk. which lay
stretched out at length In the cool
shade Of the evergreens. he was
monsirous fellow, much larger than
any have seen since, whether alive or
brought in dead BY the hunters. A.
near rs we could estimate flor, OF
course. we had nothing with which TO
weigh more than very small poriions),
he must have we gncl about twelve
hundred pounds: and though this j. not
a. LARGE as some If his Kind are said 10
grow in California. il is yet "A very I'M
usual size for bear. lie was good
deal heavier than any Of our horses;
and il was with the greatest difficulty
that we We're able 10 skin him. lie
must have been very old. his teeth and
claws being all worn down and bluntei
but nevertheless he had been living IN
| plenty. for G was as fat as a prize hog
the LAYERS on his back being a finger
length in thickness. lie was still IN tn
summer coat, his hair being short. anc
in color a curious brindled brown
somewhat like that Of certain bulldogs
while all the bears we shot afterward
had the long thick winter fur, CHINA
mon or ycllowish brown. BY the way
! the name Of th, bear has reference Il
I its character. and not to its color, an,
should. suppose. be properly spelled
I grisly-in the sen e Of horr Bile, exactly
as we speak Of '.grisly specter -ans
not grizzly: but perhaps the latter wa.
OF spelling il j. too well established 4
BE- now changed.
In killing dangerous game steadlnes
il more needed than good shooting. ~
game Is dangerous unless man Is clos
up. for nowadays hardly any wild beaS
will charge from distance Of a hun
drcd yards. bu, will rather try to ru
of. and if man is close it is cas-
enough for him to shoot straight II b
does not lose his head. A bear brai
is about the size Of pint bottle; an
any one cln hit pint bottle oil hand q
thirty or forty feet. have had Nv
shots at bears at close quarters. an
each time fired into the brain. tue bu
let in one case striking fairly be;wte
the eyes. as told above. and in the othe
going in between the eve and ear
novice at this kind o. sport will fin
it best and safest 70 keep in mind tn
old Morse vikings advice In refcrenc
to long sword: III you 60 in clos
enough, your sword VII be Ion
enough" II poor shot goes in clos
enough. he will lind that he shoe
straight enough.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26

"A maid is young lady who Is sim
gle and who will be won if she marries-
The Judge.
The Niagara Falls hackman con-
tends that he belongs to the natural
scenery and shouldn't be removed. -
Detroit Free Press
Ordinary astronomy teaches us the
theory Of spots on the sun, but Boston
astronomy teaches the theory of specs
on the daughter Merchant Trareier.
lyon are not afraid Of the dog. are
YOU. bub?" mo, ma'am." "Wen.
then. why don't you come right inP ne
won't hurt you" I'm too timid.
ma am that's what ais me- I'm al
WAYS bashful when there $ dogs about"
Chicago Ledger.
A Dutchman was relating his mar
velous escape from drowning when
thirteen of his companions we're lost by
the upsetting Of boat, and he alone
was saved. And how did you escape
their fate?" asked one Of the hearers
Il It'd not co in te pote" Philadelphia
Press.
James said the teacher. "vou
have spelt GEOGRAPHY wrong. You
have il g-e-a-g-r-a-p-h-y. II ought to
be 'ography.' not 'agraphy. ''Oh.
YES; / see. 1t autobiography. And
the master leaned his head on his hand
and sobbed the covering all OF the desk.
at his own expense, without notes
Peck's Sun.
The Place of Safety.
| when lovely woman throws q stone
A contumacious hem To scare
II gives tn artistic eye . shock
~ mark her attitude and air.
but h. not 10 your danger blind.
| II you should be beside her then:
At once place Of safety md.
That 10 70 say. stand near the hen
--s.Say. Bob. you're out with Miss
Parsons, amt youP" '.Ycs, joe" What
happcncdP'' ''Shc's experimenting too
lavishly.' Experimenting? What at?'
Trying to cure freckles BY eating ice-
cream. ".sWell. why ought you to care?"
20. don't. provided it's 1t some other
fellows expense. Il was costing me q
dollar and half frcckle. - hiladct-
phid Cal.
They were talking about the weight
Of different individuals in certain FAM
ily. and the daughter > young man,
who was present. spoke up before he
thought. and said: Il tell YOU that
Jenny amt so very light, either, al.
though she looks So And then he
looked suddenly conscious and blushed,
and Jenny became absorbed in study.
ing chrome ON the wall. Exchange
- like the mild spring air." said
Deacon Gilpin. as he sat down on
squire McGlll's porch floor. the Other
morning. for friendly chat; "hov
fresh II makes everything scent. D'
you know Of anything frcsher than tn
gentle spring zephyr "No, ! don
know n docs,' replied the Squire
s.uniess II Il that ere paint your sittin;
in. 'Taint been on the iloor over wv
hours. ~ Marathon Independents
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26
A Definition.

$50 you say you wcre once chased
by Indian p" said Ethclinda to her bash
full lover George.
Eyes" replied George. "three Of us
were chased an entire day by band Of
savagcs."
s.And you received no injury?"
mo. We got away from them, but
1t was pretty tight squeeze"
"A whatP'
"a tight squeeze.
what that?"
"You don't know what tight
squeeze is? Well, err chat is to say
By .Jovc. you know. cr--gucss its
about time you did know. I-cr-wil
give you an Illustration"
And he dido Exchange
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1885-06-26

sERMoNETTES.
In comrnon.scnsc Is wisdom so observe these
Though hewcd and fashioned far away from
colleges ana schools:
Discriminate discrcetIy between enemy ana
And mover grasp hornet BY lie active bus
ness end.
You spoil your tongue. or jack-knfc II you
whitte On ME.
Avoid nm evil temper and the alcoholic reels;
In shaking hands with donkcys, never take
them by the heels.
Don't push a stubborn human: driving pigs
will never fail
Hyon SIMPLY pull the porker BY the kink upon
Don't lie so blind for honey as TO bite into a
II YOU rush along too rapid you are not 50 apt
10 see.
Don't look for nowcrs or fruitase IN a sandy
And don't cxpcnd lung-prcssurc on man de-
void OF taste.
III you want more noise than music. shout into
empty well;
You find the loudcst clapper ia the fashiona-
bic belle.
Waste not your brains best effort on soul Of
pln-head size
You do not want cannonif YOU re only shoot
ing tiics- N
II you want 10 keep n secret, tell Il only to
yourself:
The tongues OF others often hide babbling
echo or.
II you would stumble DER yourself, some
lovers plonS
In kicking NJ the rock OF fate you only break
your toes
Don't let your appetite IL sharp. too quickly
leave its sheath.
The men are many who their graves arc uig'
gng with their teeth.
Avoid a man whoscicy heart gives other hearts
ArruinbiIns 50 rltshortens life and longthe
doctors bills.
Some politicians rarely try TO skirmish with
veraciiy they stab 10 death and bury in IL
youth.
Don't be alarmed II ponpous fools grow biz
with great prctcnsc
II takes about ton OF sound 10 make AZ
ounce OF sense
And never estimate n man BY lavish spread o.
Tho peacock and the lizard tribes display th,
longest tails.
Esteem no woman for her garb, her trinkct'
The weights Of fowls are never found in fcath
ers or in wings.
Expect no measure OF success from marrow
souls and small; ~ Y,
You can not dry river up by dipping viii
an awl.
II you would conquer mems respect, Just cul
tivatc your own;
old jawbone
The only way TO earn your wealth Is by you
To sit On Rates long added eggs is suited bu
10 Turks.
Don't scold the Lord: His word conforms I
certain changciess rules:
You can not warp them out OF placeor butche
all the fools.
And when you strike IA fancied Ounce. wit
owllsh look and tone,
Be sure It's not mirrored form, its image bu
your own.
The man who growls ut everything Is wastin
Perhaps be- knows, II all retained. twoul
poison him 20 death.
Begin At the beginning; all trees begin wit
You cant ascend sunbeam just by pullin
AT your boots.
let no iil-rick discourage: the treasures som'
times drop.
while empty gonrsls and bubbles scrcncly DO
on top.
In watching fools asccnsions. sing no sa
grave yard tunes,
The winds and upper currents soon burst sue
toy balloons.
In short. be philosophlc-lct naught be a 81
Drink deer n botiled suns ine and open wid
your eyes.
There's many simple blessing ana many
precious thlnp
For those who iisc their weapons and sho'
them on thewing.
In these untrimmcd suggestions are lifc's be
tempered tools.
Just help yourself aud use them, these HON
made, patent rules.
~ kdgr Jone-. IN Boston Transcript.