davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-10-13

Domestic Cottons.
Having thoroughly replen-
ished this stock with the
standard brands Of Bleached
and Unbleached Cottons and
Sheetings we are prepared
to give you the best your
money can command in this
or any city.
Good ynrd wide Brown Muslins, popular
brands 5la, q, 7, s, and &C per yard
Good yard wide Bleached Musllns, best
grades to be had at the prices, SO, T. s. o. and
EHceilenl Sd Brown Muslins. for plllow.cases
and cot sheets, 10. IL, and l2l2c per yard.
Excellent 81 Bleached Muslins, without
sizing, IL, 1917, and loo per yard.
Al CambriCS best known brands, for ruff
lings fine underwear, &C., 10, II, ~, and loo
per yard.
Cd Beached Sheeting, full widths and heavy
qualities, 1879, II, 10, and Ice per yard.
6-i Brown Sheetings, 1917, l5 and l6c per
yard. These widths are used for single beds,
and wide square pillow'cases, l2]a 10, and l6c
"a Brown sheetings, 16 and lsc per yard.
"a BleGohed Sheetings, l21a, 10, and lSc per
yard.
81 Brown sheetlngs 10, IS, and zoe per yard.
81 Bleached Sheetings, IL, IS, and zoe per
yard.
"a Brown Sheetings IS and 22c per yard.
"a Bleached Sheetings Is, 20, 22I9 and CSC
per yard.
lOl Brown sheetings, only first qualities, 20
and 25c per yard.
lO.4 Blcached sheetings our snecial line best
the amounts can buy. 20, %, %, 21l& aud SOC
per yard; both fine and heavy grades.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
LICK SKILLET,
X arms cOuntv JuIv 20

LICK SKILLET, !
Harms county, July 20.
Mr.. Editor:
l don't see any letter in your paper
from our beet, so saysI i'll just rite one
myself to tell you the noos. My old man
told me | had better not, but | CESS
| know what is what. You no the cars
are in our beet now they are just beau
| tiful. The old man and LiZaran and Inc
all went over to Kannads station to see
| the kars last week, as the crap was all
lcyed by and old bOla hOsnet and pacu
are as fat ers ticks, just spelling for
work. Seys | to JOal we will hitch EN-
up and go to the new stashun. We had a
| fearful time gitten thar, although we
started by times and tuck lunnch with
us to eat on the road. As we got near
Coon HOllar we hears a fearful nois, as
though Heaven and yearth was humping
togather, and as Joal pulled his critters
| jumped out, and LiZaran jumped to.
LiZaran had on her yellar buff callaco
dress, and you aught to has seen it ! a
total wrick. The dimajon of buttermilk
spelt all over 1t, from top to bottom. Joal
seyed we had as well throw away all the
other provender or we would ohoak our
selves to death atfore we got home. Joal
just unhiched the nags and held them
tite; and we just watched and waited
as the good book tells us to do. Nearer,
near come the racket, and all to once
we heard a unyearthly screen, and then
we seed smoke or dust, can't say
which, rising above the trees, and Joal
says, Mahaly, that must be the cars now,
and seys Lizaran think it be. So we
just sot down SO as to hide LariZan's
dress as much as we could, and, shure
enough, they hove in sight in
minnet, and o, Mr.. Ederter, what
a sight! Joal says it will last
him life time, if he never
sees an mother, he says 1t reminded him
Of Eliza going up in chariot of fer what
ever that is don't know it bowed and
snorted ami pulled like some thing
choaked, If had not been so scarf l
would have been sorrow for it. The
thing soon passed US, then we sat DUN
founderd as | might say for abot ten
minnets afore we rose to our feet than
spoke joal and said Mahaly | CESS we
had better 90 home and not go all the
way to Cannardy to day. l seed he was
dreadful pail and says lust as you pleas
joal so | hope him hiGh up and we
started back, you see Mr.. Edator we
had never seed the cars before ann it Ia
a new thing to us who has all ways lived
in west Texas but | mean to go again
and get some to thin scare outen jOal
yet. JOal is piOus man as ever lived
but he is awful scarf at times. | seed a
man the other day who said his nam
was Lot. L wander ii he is Kinsman to
the Lot who lost his wife at Sodom. Any
how he says he was glad we was going
to get the junkshin. L axed him what
junkshin, and he sed see you don't take
the light the daily light and sails |, CESS
| see as much light as you do sir he jist
lifted his hat to me as eff he was making
fun and l went in and shot the door, sol
must now close | hear the horse heel
coming and know joal is not far be-
hind and is all ways hungry so Ill have
to fling on the pot SO good by mr. edator
till next time truly yours
SARY ANN CRABGRAN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05

..iay lessen my PAIN a little TO think OF you
as happy. And you are happy
Il suppose 50, with weary little sigh IL
do not believe any OF us are very happy in
this world"
Il think our unhappiness Is for the most
part OF our own making" he says bitterly.
We ave been a long time saying good
bye, she says gently. do you not think
We have said enuugh?' She holds out her
hand; he takes IL in both his own.
Il suppose | must say goodbye, a long
one II is Oar lives lie far enough apart
and may never see YOUR beautiful face In
this world again. Pray God we NAV meet
IN the next Tor Heaven itself would be mis-
cry without YOU"
She draws her hand away and so he leaves
her. And she-she kneels there IN the blaze
and dazzle Of the lights, kneels there alone.
while outside the carriages whirl by and the
snow rains down, and 50 prays TO the Great
Father Of Mercy that she may be worthy 10
enter the Kingdom of Light when he sees
fit to call her there. And she prays with an
earleStneSS she never felt before for DOME
and for one whose name sine dare not utter
and the hot tears fall upon her clasped white
hands, amt they wash away all the anger
from her heart and instead there comes an
exceeding peace.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
A FEW THINGS
In General and One or Twoin Particular.


In General and One or Two in Particular.
Editor San Antonio LIGHT.
That the sun is bright and the earth ia
green and fair; that woman is beautiful
and man is wise, at least many a man is,
goes without saying.
Politics are on a boom just Mt this
time. 1t is noticeable what q strong
disposition there is in man, even in the
highest civilization, to make gods OF
some OF his fellow-men and enjoy the
luxury of man-wOrship. Democratic
and republican institutions, though in
tended to root out this vagary Of the
Imagination, most laughable when
brought to the test OF sober reason, have
not yet, by long odds, accomplished the
object. 1t isn't the golden calf, nor any
ingenious workmanship of the statuary,
but living, breathing man that must be
set up as the embodiment Of all the vir-
tues and whose opinions are oracles; he
meanwhile taking care to adapt his
opinions to the popular taste, most
sdroitly trimming his sails to the
breeze. This Is a general truism In poll
tics. Another general point is that the
United states Is a wonderful country OF
great elasticity; it has more than re-
bonded since the pressure of civil war.
Its senatorships and judgships and vari-
GUS federal offices are invested with even
talismanic attractions. Once duh visions
have greatly improved.
The particular thing to say Is that the
humble school teacher is too much ig-
nored, il not despised. The professor
of college with his thousands Of salary
and few studies in his department, IL
exalted; but the faithful teacher who ia
as rule no mans enemy, Is required to
be profound and ready in any branch OF
knowledge that he is quizzed upon and
is begrudged very moderate income.
The great masses are directly indebted
for their school education to the toiling
and d0wn-trodden instructor. He Is re-
quired also to be model Of upright
morality, according to ones standard,
and without regard to the poverty and
oppression which many delight In seeing
him suffer. There should be greater
sympathy with the toiling school
teacher.
The teachers examinations now In
vogue must have a most happy effect In
elevating the standard OF education and
may result In the end In so arousin g
some ambitious natures as to cause them
to climb towards the top Of the hill OF
science beyond the scorns and insults
which true merit often receives from
the unworthy. COSMOPOLITAN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
Milestones on the Road to Health.

The recovery of digestion, and the resump-
ton of activity by the liver bowels and Kid
neys, are milestones which mark our progress
on the road to health. They speedily become
perceptible when Hostetter's stomach Bitters
Is used by the invalid. Nothing so surely and
expeditOusly consumes the distance to the
desired goal. AS no bodily function can suffer
interruption without impairing the general
health of the system, so the system can never
acquire perfect vigor. health's synonym, until
that function be actively resumed. Take, for
Instance, digestion, suspension of which Is
invariably rectifed by the Bitters IL the or.
gans upon which IL evolves grow weak bill
iousness, constipation, headache, poverty of
the blood, and a hundred other symptoms
supervene, which indicate Enthusiastically the
baneful general influence of dyspepsia. The
disappearance of all these symptoms, through
the use of the B1tters, show with what thor
Oughness II removes their cause. 7-2S-lw
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05

BY BONA.

you ". eJ uOtTS OI JHaL niue nose Darrell.
Il cain. away because | did not want to
see you make fool OF yourself"
what do you mean?'
81 mean that your head is not strong
enough % stand any more champagne, as
your behavior to Rose proved" she says
cOldly.
Its all very well for You TO preach" he
cries, stung by her words all the more be-
cause he feels their truth, but what have
you to say, my lady. Pray how long did
you and your adOrer stroll about like Darby
and Joan out on holidays"
"Hush," she cries, while her eyes fash
and her cheeks burn even as they did when
long ago he had dared to speak against this
man. Dallas Carew is my friend. l will
not hear one word against him."
They have reached the house, and she,
glad TO be there, draws her cloak closer
about her and sweeps up stairs, while her
husband follows more slowly. At the head
she pauses, and turning, comes to him, lay
ing her tiny gloved hand upon his.
"DO not let us quarrel, Joe, or you will
make me think our marriage was mistake.
Perhaps it was, but we must not quarrel,
dear"
He stOOps and kisses her upturned face.
~ am not worthy of you, Nelly" he says
II wish to heaven | were"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05

LETTER FROM SKILLET.

Seeing Her First Railroad-And How
Her Old Man Was Affected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
Tho 1aily eight.
Thursday August 5, 1886. ,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVALS.
G., II. g. s. A. Railroad.

ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY
THROUGH EXPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New Orleans Houston and
Galveston. observation-disclosures. 500 a. IN
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive FROM New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. Observation-Disclosures. 7::j p. m
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco, Ell PasO and
Eagle Pass ....................... 7:5Op IN
Arrive from San Francisco, Ell PasO
and Eagle Pass. .................. 1870 a. III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
Call for Republican County Convention

BY direction Of the Rcpublican Executive
committee of BeXaT county, the undersigned
requests the Republicans Of BeXar county TO
meet i'm their several precincts ON saturday,
August Z, 1851, and elect delegates to the COun-
ty convention, which is hereby called To meet
in the city of san Antonio on Saturday,
August IA, 1886, ut 10 O'Clock, II. m, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the state and
Congressional conventions, and to transact
such other business us the delegates may con-
slider to be of interest to the party.
The following gentlemen are hereby APP
pointed chalrmen of their respective pre-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05
S. A. g. A. P. Railroad.


Until further notice, our trains will run
Daily Except Sunday as follows:
SnrTuRpUND TRAINS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-08-05

In case of any of the above designated chair
men fail to act, the republicans can assemble
and elect a chairman and carry out the pur-
pose of this call. JOHN IL. BOLTON,
Chairman Republican Executive Committee
BeNar County.
G. RUNGE, Secretary.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

tuesday NEXT under the auspiye. oi
'hc Irish National Lcuguc OF Amer-
ict, is received regret that ! AIN
Lol able to be present uu account ui
official duties here but YOU have my
move for the people of ireland. which
! trust will he secured tu turm 10y
the success of "a measure proposed 10y
Mr.. Gladstone
Hon. \ g.. Carlisle. speaker OF the
! nited states house of rrprr,vuH-
lives, tclcgnphcd a- follow. y uut
letter Just received ch,ctmN rou-
sen to the u,c of my mmr a- uur ct
the vice presidents ot Your meeting
aud would be glad to attend 10 lu
person If possible it, purp, So
meet- my cordial approval
Hon VIM Henry smith, general
manager of the As-ucuttd Press.
wrote shall be- happy to- serve H-
vice. president ut the np,- meeting tu
, he held at the battery tuesday DNr-
Wug, under the ausp,c- ut tur iri-h
National league or To- do ANY thing
else that will serve to promote lhc
cause of home rule 100 lrc.uui'
His grace most Rev. T. A. Fcrhnu
Roman Catholic Archbishop. ol Cm.
cago, wrote. 81 regret that it WIiI
not be- possible tor me tu Ntrud thp
meeting Tuesday evening. | Ann ru
Irry in sympathy with the object ui
. IL nnd I sincerely hope thc effort Q,
obtain home rule ton ireland viii o.,
speedily ,ucccs.ml' " Is ~WUNW
T poke briefly aud presented Nu rIu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26
InismiIOnL RUIZ.
AGreni DemOnstrntion in its Ia'or
~ ihiriHg1.

ru,,.uo Ma, 20 The meeting
,,Nn'ght of friend, of home rule in
ir,iapI wa. one of the largest repre-
,rnti,nyc puhcrmg ever hrldn This
.ft EuIN ten thousand persons
.nnurr..rd thcm~clyc, into the Bat.
,'r' o"f .srmnr, ON the hike front while
,,r,st rr"wd- remained outside uu-
.Jlrto pniu admission Uplu the
.,.lutnrm were the governor OF
iW'nois rhoscn presiding officer of
'In' Urrting. and ,, long ji-t of vice
,r.IJent embracing Judges on bench,
pI'''"rr..m,,, wni.tcr- ot nj, church
,r,nnmipniinn-. and men prominent
W, wv .il WIKI. of Nfr. rucli,t of wee
rrns,5emts rmhrarcd over 5000 usmc-.
''ny orlr-by wn- escorted lrpm his
,,,sl ,ns thr Lall h, rnr n .bcIuim RI
~o,I ~o. md n e. ClsnN gr, Guards .car-
",in" h,tL the American and Trrh
nv 'n5nL rolors Terrific che ring
-" ,,rprJ rIJ the ndycnt. of the GuNeuur
.nI , MI. r.rnrt
' Instrumentation. iu lho course Of
.,,n. 'rrm,rh, .aId "ln- mce ing
INV, inv .n,"4r,,,cctsAuoyei uuu to lhy
,,'.h'Gmrri An AtIa,t We eau liud
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26
IuL nANwIII.'AsI.
The Prosecution Rest Ihrir 'sse Snd
court AdiOurns.

he Prosecution Rest ihrir case ana
Court AdiOurns.
ST. Lotus, Mny 1' lho sensation.
al Developments ia the Maxwell triui
afternoon, aud the cNpcc'H.
tiou that the prosecution Woud rest
it's case and that Maxwell would be-
placed uu the witness stand tu tcsIlN
in his own defense to-day, literally
packed the criminal court this morn
ing with spectators of all classes of
men and women.
Maxwell appeared Il triile palrr
than ON previous occasions. bat main
tanned hI- usual calm aud almost M
different bearing.
DEPUTY ~hcritl Kennedy was iu the
circuit Attorney office Nhcu Mr
Brooks. of England called TO see the
prisoner
The prosecution asked the witness
to tell the jury thr nature oi the
interview between Brooks nni thr
Defendant.
Mr. f4untrroy Of the defense,
asked that the private words at that
interview and the emotion OF the
gre, haired father bee NOT laid before
-on,ntion--cching public audience
The prosecution answered that they
desired to prove TINT the p l-uurl
had Oh that or,4-iuu thrown aside nll
disguise aud had admitted hi, idru
uN. that hr Wn, II VI Brooks Tho
defense ,Hid that thus puiut would not
bee denied Aud the witness wa with
drawn
All of the clothing marked &C.. \
t." found IN NuNwcll- truuk a
Auckland, Ncw /rAland, ysli-cs, ha
boxes. trunks. medicines, bottles, let
ters and paprr- articles bought hN
I the defendant while in st. Lou'
after thcmurdcr auithu-r purchase,
] in san Francisco were admitted in
evidence aud shown to the Jury.
/ The prosecution then stated tn. the
court that they desired to rest thclI
/ side OF the case.
The defcu,c asked that the coroner
/ who witnessed the pu-tmurtcm cS
animation of prrllcr's body he placed
on the stand 10y th" prosecution hn'
/ hc made to testify RslO the result %
this examination The prosecution
refused and the defense ap
pcalcd to the court, who decided tina
il could not Interfere ia the matter
The defense excepted the ruling AN
asked that Adjournment bc lakcn uu
ill Tomorrow at ten o'clock VA
court then adjourned.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

NFW iukK, May % The gcnrr"
lockout threatened by lhc Contractor
Tnilors association was cprIrd into"
effect ,rsterda,, And -uU mru a.ul $50
men are uuw idle. lhrwurhmw rA -
press u determination not lp uhpndon
their dcmaud for au abolition "l iA-h
woIL aud the adoption OF the weekly
wage system. The contractors dr.
clare theN viii keep their shops .'o-rd
for u whole Year. . ur,c',arj, i"eoin-
ucl the men TO come To- terms.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

ENNI Via, NrN-i7 rrruIsci
90 -rum- phur uutm thr town cot
lrul uu ihu \drmllr lhr mob
uN,ruuNub thr garrison rl hro
Zoo thr irW ,uut huudlug- ihr town
mIl. 600 tom house AMI tr theatre.
\I l'w hWliuss mentioned we're
dFr>ri lti. wportrd lhnt sever
prr-uu- ucrr burned tu death au,i
Others murlrrri %, iiulois.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-26

" hen our new method is guaranteed
To permanently cure the worst rH'c7
OF rupture, without the use oi lhr
knife. send 10 cent III stamps 'n'
pamphlet aud references. NolIl,-
bi.peusary Medical Association, 900
Main street BulalO, y /.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
FARM-LIFE.
Isolation One Of Its Best and Most Com
mendable Features.
FRO BE CONTINUED.

Isolation One Of Its best and Most Com
mendable Features.
believe that the isolation OF life on
the farm fs one of the best things about
it, and that there are objections we'll
nigh insurmountable to the plan of
farmers herding in villages-as has
been sometimes suggested, and as is, l
think, practiced in parts of Europe.
One of the best things about farm life is
that there is no other place SO good to
bring up children. There is enough
on the farm to interest them and al
ways work suited to their strength and
capacity, and they form habits Of in
dustry almost uneonscio usly. The boy
of five or six years begins to pump
water for the stock, or lead or ride the
gentle old farm horses TO water or to
the field, or carries food TO some OF the
stock, or helps plant the garden, and
when little older begins to take the
care Of part Of the stock, to break the
colts TO ride, and do scores Of little
Jobs which not only saves father S
strength, but helps TO make the lad
manly.
But, better than this, the children arc
not tempted to spend their evenings
running the streets with companions
OF doubtful character. The devil holds
a night-school in the streets of every
village, and from this school are grad
uated many criminals. 1t would hard
ly be possible TO bring together n score
OF families in village without there
being among the children some that
were profane and filthy in their conver-
sation and whose influence would be
evil, and with children located in vii
lage It is next to impossible to prevent
their associating with the bad.
/ think the chances for success in
life are much greater for the boy who
has grown up on the farm, and that
the industrious habits formed and the
fact that his evenings were spent al
home are what, have given him the
stamina which has enabled him to win
in the battle OF life.' What the farmer
needs is not village life, but better
home atmosphere. more attractive
home surroundings, more good books
and papers in the home, more farmers
clubs TO foster both sociability anc
agricultural and intellectual knowl
edge, better roads so that he can easily
and quickly visit the neighboring vii
: lage or his neighbor. The farms OF tht
: future will be smaller and better cult
! waited, but do not believe that Ameri
can farmers will ever sacrifice in village
I life part OF the happy independence
/ which is chief blessing OF our agricult
) ure. Waldo u. BrovH, IN NJ r. 1TSb
I uHe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1886-03-10
The LITTLE GIRL WHO DIED.

There came into our waiting homo
A little girl one day;
She twined herself about our hearts,
And then she went away.
Back to the summer-land of Heaven,
Whence all such blossoms come,
The Master called her from this world
OF misery and gloom.
Our Father, in His thoughtful way,
Reached down His loving hand,
Aud took her from her bed or pain
Into His painless land.
She faded from our home life, as
The light fades from the sky;
She shineth now in splendor. in
Her Fathers house on high.
And oft VIC turn our longing eyes
To Heavens country fair;
Our hearts are growing homes!ck since
He took our sunshine there.
With nolseless feet, about us
Gods angels softly tread,
And silently they whisper:
"Your darling is not dead.
- Not dead, but ever living In
Our joyous home above,
And basklng in the sunlight OF
Our Fathers matchless love.
Not dead, but waiting only till
Her earth.born friends shall come
To live with her forever IN
Her Heavenly Fathers home
oh; Father, from Thy throne on high,
Hear Thou our earnest prayer, =,
And through earth weary little while,
Infold us In Thy care
oh, keep our feet from soillng in
This wilderness below,
And keep our hearts and lives secure,
AS on To Thee we 20.
Lead us along the shining way
Made by the beauteous star,
Which left us for a little while
To beckon us from Tar.
And soon, our toilsome journey done,
ON Heavens restful shore.
The Saviour and the saved shall dwell
In glory overmore.
-Rep. Joseph Mountain, IN Chicago Stdnddr
Telegram-herald., 1886-12-05

-n we c-ocA a4.1il4al-l poser tee4
tl.zs -t-s .4 .aae4 tes4 4-a-t-4-ea
esl1l ntrr aHleaaassl c1lss ltS u i'sseaf
satn.-e asA srai. ls dangers elg i1 AZ
$3.50 --ta. afa 4aa 4.et-t lass.l t.ats.
f11te tAee.s.l lll-s-tt
.-fEs a.s aa .as es.eartles Il IerklaS
IS ss~ -e.ef tar 1're4.4f tA1z 411
cr5e sass ales Ser l,tigi luTel flen of
flt r- ls l-e baasD1a sea er. ~-lc- b
-pt 81 tae glaaa tr-aHFa drsn ri.
sliaEs 4cllae ana ~ iuetas ~ ehfe4
llfre fr 81 ueirs ale e4t H91l a. iattl
llar1 81 A aelcI> leel u.t % te t-sl -
tae great - lfsalazr - t1-s add l9n. - lis
Saving ll 1mosr a4d iacreass - 44aauil
aaa ezl'-atf plainly apparent ias ni-4
h4sr frce1' -lippe1 tnese in4c2lnes -
t4llsrns AtAAs florlaa ~ lscg1sln. aia-
nes1.a el- -ssr3 every sale iu Tie lniea
a'ac AtA aa aeIs aft prs-lse iu l4elt lra so
0I l-7 Msfl, uter al osoeIs. TIE latest ln-
teuf'on oi l-s lirl4. sl4 one y llcA seems
destined % rsgailUoni1e tie trade i- de-
u3-4ilalo1 lhs len B.oek A9lSry. The
ul1li.us las recently tested il mll ai
Aanis.ee. sn1 though Ds. ln every fe-
sI'ecf N-s Ianaius perfectly INSIDE % hfe
l4tlutte. u4st.I-lDr AZ HVais he nrM p,
known HeA ana taYoraols nvf only ~
home o4t il every state 1u gaze aol aul
are SCI deserving lhs large puslness ~aira
lley have huit uD al4 csreflly r-atu-
tai1ed ~ tIIs j Perkins llFeuu1as aAte
placed b.n foremost among tie master
mluts oi machinery and miH 0Nue-s uEe
him deoi oi ErsuiuIe ior not oBiy ialii-
ta-ag the manufacture oi shingles bsi in-
/ crsssirs ile 4uaulty ana le,Sslins ghe cost
/ Oi production.