davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
ncmnhl. 4 ChnrIc.lon RnIIronI.

Day trains carry Pullman, bullet,
drawing-rocm and smoker slCcpon be-
tween Memphis and New York without
change, via Chattanooga, Bristol, Roanoke,
lIagCrsiown, Harrisburg aud Phila-
dclphia.
Night trains carry Pullman, ycs,ibulc,
buffet, dawing-room, library and smoker
slccpers, the finest made. between Mem
phis and Washington, without change, via
chattanooga, Bristol aud Lynchburg Ten
ir,ins daily from same depot In Washing
ton 10 Now York, via Baltimore and Phila-
dclphia.
We sell round trip tickets ~ follows
Richmond. Va, and return, $3.50; on
Tuesdays and Thursdays Of each week,
between November aud -, good ~ re-
turn November 20
Augusta, Ga, and return, slLl5; on
Tuesdays aud Thursdays OF each week,
between November u and December 10
good 10 return 90 DCccmbor Is.
Columbus, Ga, and return, $500
each day from November IA 10 90 good u
return 70 December ..
Macon, Ga, aud return, slLO5, each
| DAY from November I ~ ~, good 10 NJ
| turn 10 November l3.
u. w. WELNN, g. J.. and T. A.
g. A. DEsAussURE, 4. q. i. A.
J. g. BEAN, u. 4.
u. lluouEs, Ticket Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
For Yeur sunday Dinner

We offer the following list Of scasonablc
dclicacicE
Caulinowcr, the nmt In the market;
vegetables Of al kinds, choice ducks aud
geese, both Wild and domestic, turkeys,
Wild aud domestic. prairie chickens, quail,
squirrels, bear meat, yenis0n, oysters,
canned and In bulk, including New Iofl,
Counts and other select brands, game, fish,
including Pompano, Red Snapper, lIccliOol
Lake Perch, white fish, blue fish and
Mackinaw trout. Select canned goods and
fruits oi all kinds constantly Ia stock.
Careful attention to your orders and
prompt delivery. AuGUsr FrL,
No. 81 Beale street. Telephone Aj3.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Another triumph.

Meur- T. samcison & CO., Acmphis. Tcun.
Dear Sir-from this day forward
II NJ accept no orders from anybody In
your city Tor Imported Henry Clay Ciur,
cxccp, from you, and hereby give you the
sole agency lot Memphis ior said brand,
declining al orlcn ior direct importation
from any other firm there.
also appoint you sole agents IN Mem
phis ior Ccicstno Palnrio x Co.'S kCy
West Havana Cign, and refer all dealers
60 your Grm for any Of the cignIs above
mentioned. / am, dear Fir,, very iruly
yours. FEmiNASD llutscn,
Solo Agent Of the Henry Clay Factory ioi
the United States.
n. y. Just received, through Memphi.
custom.hou-c, 1900 Imported Henry
Clava. all sizes. / StNrtroH x Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Rich and Poor,

Prince and Peasant, the Millionaire and
Day Laforcr, by their common use OF
this remedy, attest the worldwide rep
uta,ion of Ayers pills. Leading ply
sicians recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive-
ness, Biliousness, and Sick Headache
also, for Rheumatism, Jandice, aud
Neuralgia. They are Sugar.coated con-
tain no calomel ARE prompt, hut mild,
I'm operation and, therefore, tho very
Jost medicine for Family Use, as well as
for Travellers and Tourists,
81 have derived great relief from
Ayers Pills. Five years ago was
taken so i'll with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

plans and elevations Of clubhouse for
Tennessee Club, Memphis Tenn. house
90 cost not exceeding $4,000. Corner Tot,
j0k7l feet Premium Of $50 20 architect
whose plans aye accepted, with night 70 ~.
icci any aud all plans proposed and priyil.
edge OF selecting architect 10 snpCrintcnd
building. Specifications 10 be furnished
Tor plan accepted. MI plans 10 be furnished
by January /, 1859. Tor further details,
aldrgs either Gilbert u. RaiEo, secretary,
or l.. u. Mcfarland, chairman Building
Committee, Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

A laiyc and very handsome building has
lust been completed ~ san fmnci8co,
Cal, said TO be- the largest aud most costly
In the United SlniCA When thc corner.
stone WAS being laid to.rgnm was cent
10 vol coleman ioi twenty-five boxes OF
Loko-iulu 20 place IN the cornT.slcae, &c
be cnjoycdby coming generations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
TWO MORE CHEAP EXCURSIONS
VIA
Tho Iron Mountain Route


On November % aud December 4 the
Iron Mountain Route viii rur two cheap
excursions from Memphis 10 Arkansas and
Texas ut one fare Tor the round iiip.
Tickets will be good thirty days with
stop overs at pleasure Two trains daily.
THIS Is thc only line running free reclining
chair cam through 10 Little Rock aud
Fort smith. Tor further Information ad-
dfcs II. ID. MusOS,
Passenger and Ticket Agent, 800 Main
street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
ASK your druggist for IIylo.

RETAIN merchants within trading dis
lance Of Memphis should order a barrel Of
deacon Browne apple yinogarand they
will never regret having done ~, as II Is
made from pure apple Juice by the Oznrk
Cider Vinegar Company and sold under q
positive guarantee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

A econ caterer with a few hdndrcd iol
lars can find a splendid opening Tor bust
ness In this line In Grcuuyillc, Miss
Apply al oaco 10
ENriaE fuRxfTrRg Co.,
2Oi Main street, Me1iphiA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
DIED.

CROWElL--At tho residence of his father In.
law, l.. Z. Cooper, No lH Wellington street,
Thursday evening, November 20 nt go'clock, Ep.
WARD W. CEowEit, aged % years Los Angeles
and sun Jacuto, Cal, papers please copy,
Funeral from residence this SATURDAY. morn
iug, ut 10 O'Clock. services at Elmwood Cemetery
Ivy the Rev. J. 4. Dickinson, Of tho Central Baptist
Church Friends invited 10 attend,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Trustees Sale of Real Estate.

DrHsrANr TO TitE ppWERl ur s CIR
tain drt.i "a trust tp ur fs ffus'rr. dated Iu'F
ID IT, r.Iuid l1 iuIk ltl at page p. ~ iNU
shelby county nHTairfH urirn default haTIlH
bHUu iu4lr boo ihH iaI mrut uirfein UruFii.l iIfl
.ud I. having br.1tJ rIuctili ~ ih1 bn,A.il
flra, Will. 0u
Tuesdsy. December ~, 1858,
~ hr southwest cufurf Of MHiu and NHiisDn
airHrta Dol tia riiy NJ Memphis IariuE District ~
shelby tUuuiy, Tenn. between lrFnl hour uHrf
and aii at public aUHflun, tu fhn Highest N.iIHf.
i0f tssh thr following r1l citiiH To- Doe CiiI =
Nrnphia mKiuH District " shelby County, aui
state % truurs FH. iuWit
The uuth Part II lot % ~ lHii down nl ih'
nnp ul Tad rIW. hraluuiuH NJ ilu uNrhHN Ini.f
to.t lion 81 socund street wth ihr alley lwia.'u
tnnruri aud Oytfun street, lrnrn north HlI
The rnst side ~ Hrnunl strti Iia itri ilruUt t
and pamliI with tuunUd street 70 Ifr iNrnu
s1nth parallel with tstond HrrUt 50 icHi 20 sald
ailoy thsufe west with all alley ~ thc lfibnIf
The equity " redemption u waived. sihh wi
and rnutuy rs tuistra only.
sale hsHins N ~ o'elnrk nNou. .
CKYLDs "A FRAZER Tfusioe
a. ~ 1ryevnuL Attorney
Memphis Tonn., Nov. ", i'aA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

LoooMAHSo, 800 Second street, does
reliable plumbing in all It's branches NJ
lowest prices.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

Orucfz furnished with towel rack comb,
brush and clcnn towel every morning Tor
% cents per week, by Memphis steam
Laundry. Ornament 10 any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
Ad,irr 90 nrtncr-.

Nn. Wlnsovs soothing syrup shouli always y
rfod lof thidrn tcuthng II southeI The child.
iuiirns iiio gums. ullaysalt pain cures wind t1'ts
and j. tut IN. Humniy i0f diafrh.na Eis DJtuA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

SWEENEY The funeral OF Miss MANN SWEENEY
will take place from the residence OF her brother
nlaw, william Horian No. N Talbot street. this
SATURDAY. morning at O'Clock high mas, ut
St patrcks church at pGJ o'clock, Friends Of the
family invited To attend
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
1.-Two clears the complexion.

Fnpu stock Of California canned fruit,
NJ Shepherd 4 schciblePa Tel. Ills.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

THE MEMPHIS WEEKLY APPEAL
-
'nE BEST WEEKLY PArKR ~ THE sOUrn
AGO 4 YKAR 500 4 YEAR.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01

cuoier turkeys at wiefs market tee
phone ass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-12-01
The Pen of a Ready Writer.

Fsays. addresses and descriptive arlrlo ~
pared NJ frvI.pi Letters ~ ouuruiulaiiun prs
cutaiiun. sympathy. thanks of sDCiai cunruaHi
Lpml noilrcs. wrteuir, otr. prepared Al bot
n0s strictly confidential hst 90 rulercn~s hs "
ability an1 discretion given n desired AdifHs
MoUSALETTE.
Care 90 the Aufzsfi
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
Tale of u Handsome Woman.

They tell pretty tale. if only it had O
pretty sequel, of handsome Chicago wo-
man whose husband had been for some
years absent on diplomatic business
abroad. One fine afternoon she received
letter setting day some months dis
tant for his return. Now the lady,
though handsome, was stout. and she
could not endure the thought that tho
man who left her young and slim should
find her obese and aged. So then, putting
all other business out Of hand, she de-
voted herself with assiduity TO one of the
various Turkish bath systems for putting
aside unwished for pounds. The lady
was persevertng and the doctor skillful;
the arrival Of the steamer found her
weighing to an ounce what she had
weighed when her youthful husband
sailed away. She got back her girlish
figure. but she could not present her
handsome face. The fine lines which
scanned it in every direction were a
heavy price to pay in exchange for the
matronly proportions which she fcafed
her husband would not look with favor
upon The husband, that chance had not
occurred to her, had gained avoirdupois
also, and if she had let herself alone,
they would have made a well matched,
portly pair.-Chicago Herald.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
THE DRlIMMERS RECEIVED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18.-The commercial
travellers of Illinois and Indiana paid their
respects to General Harrison today.
In the course of his address General
Harrison said: Do not allow any one to
persuade you that this great contest as to
our tariff policy is one between schedules
1t is not question between wide apart
principles. [Cries Of That's right. u The
principle of protection, the intelligent
recognition in the framing of our tariff
laws of the duty to protect our American
industries and maintain the American
scale of wages by adequate discriminating
duties [Cries of That's right" That's it. u
on the one hand, and on the
other denial OF the constitutional
right TO make our custom duties protec-
tive on the assertion Of the doctrine that
free competition with foreign products is
the ideal condition to which all our legis-
lation should tend. [Applausel Let me
now in behalf not only of myself, put OF
my family, thank you for your visit and
ask you to enter our home. Applause.
The thousand or more travelling men
and As many additional visitors who had
followed them, then marched through the
house and shook hands with both General
and Mrs. Harrison. The delegation left
for home at l. tonight.
This closes General Harrison's receptions
ut this place for two weeks or more to
come, and he will leave with his family
Monday next for a brief vacation at Mid
die Bass island, where he anticipates COM
parative seclusion. He will occupy what
is known as the Cheseborough cottage.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
The G,ldcd Rowdies Of Gotham.

There is a choice gang Of these gi1ded
toughs that makes its headquarters in
certain prescribed resorts, and distin-
cuisines itself By many acts Of rowdyism
that the police have hitherto winked at
Scarcely day passes without the report
OF some explosion On their part gaining
currency about town, and every now and
then a grave family lawyer is sent skur-
rying among the newspaper Offices to use
his influence TO keep specially fragrant
episodes out Of print. He generally sue
ceeds, too If he did not, the public
chronicles Of the year would present some
curious reading.
They would tell Of assaults that nearly
ended IN murder, of forgeries and thefts
committed to secure the means to prolong
dlssipations, of the marriages of sappy
heirs 90 well known millions with ballet
women and servant girls, Of shocking
brawls In evil surroupdings-the whole
category Of offenses, in brief, In which
reckless and unprincipled youth can in
dulge, and wealth and influence be Law
ished to ward off exposure and punish
nent. It would be interesting to know
the cost to which our Mohocks put their
protecting families, by the way. From
slV,OOO TO so, 600 is known to be the
price Of divorce for q Dlillionaire's son
from ballet girl But 1t is only when
the law fIhs the expense that the public
gets wind OF il, and even IL these cases,
conducted with the greatest secrecy and
settled without delay, information is very
difficult to procre.-Alfred Trumble In
Pitssburg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
The Government Engraving Bureau.

The girls were from every part Of tho
country. but chiefly from the district sur
rounding Washington. Most Of them are
poor; some of them have had the adgan-
tages of wealth and social position. but
have been overtaken by misfortune aud
compelled TO earn their own living. Many
Of them are studiotls and work hard 20
educate themselves / ain told that
several OF them are excellent musicians.
while others are proficient In elocution
There are also several artists, and one
who is a fine botanist.
But are they never tempted 20 tako
some Of the millions of money that they
handler" hear some one speak.
I'VE look upon il only as 50 much
paper, said ooe Of the girls to whom |
had put the same question IA a different
form 1T becomes Of value 10 as only
VIXEN we receive it in payment fUt our
work We never think Of 1t here as
money"
Even If they did look cpcn # as money,
and were tempted TO Ell their pockets
with f., they could lot get CIT q the
building with Il. So perfect Is the system
of checks and baiances In The bu-,sn Of
engraving e-d printing that q p.ees Of
blink p1pe-, s1ch - u used 20 pria.
securities On, could not Be taken without
being missed inside Of tsr nainates AID II
IT we're not fund 10 etc IL tie division
WHERE Il was lost would 30 allowed 20
pass cot 81 the bzil1ing until /. was dis
covered aid roace safe sgaia- OF course.
where soeh vigilance IL exercised there Is
40 temptation 20 g.e4i.--wesAington Coz.
Chicago Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

It is to be regretted that New York
boys have such poor opportunities for
physical development. A few days ago
twenty of them from one public school
applied for examination 10 be admitted To
the Naval academy at Annapolis. All wero
found-so It is stated-well enough up
in their studies, but not ono large enough
and strong enough to pass the physical
examination. II is not likely that ia.
fault Of their physical deficiency was due
entirely to the schools. az some of our
bowling newspapers tell Us The fault -
many or tie parents " these boys have
themselves deteriorated by working Ia
doors at mechanical or sedeutaTy oocupa-
ton, and By living In narrower apart.
ments with less fresh air than they would
have had In the country. Having less phys
ical strength themselves. their offspring
also have less. We must rot blame our
schools for this. But VIC may blanc them
because they do not provide the best
physical as well az tho best intellectual
training. Herald OF Health
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
A Party Of Deaf Nutcs.

came upon picnic party of desf mutes
in the woods along the Harlem river the
other day. They were all young people,
and some of the girls were very pretty.
They were camped on the green sward in
true picnic fashion, and had an abundant
supply of solids in big baskets. To their
invitation to join them, which was ex-
tended, have 40 doubt, because they
thought me an artist, for had sketch
book in my hand, complied SO far as to
drink bottle of beer that they offered
me. The uncanniness Of the company
became too oppressive, however. Amid
the vocal beauty Of nature, where
everything had voice, from the birds
to the ripping water and the rustling
leaves, the silence of my entertainers
proved too much for my nerves. Turn
wherever might, there were faces that
had expression, but lips that uttered no
sound. The swift movements Of their
hands in the sign language only made
matters worse. Perhaps if I could have
used my hands as deity might have felt
more at home, but doubt it. The silence
had something awful about it and I
finished my beer, gave proper thanks for
1t and went away. l fairly yelled with
AOiS1 WILL LILO Liza LILO A1Ou1
sight and then blushed at the thought
that they might have heard me, if they
had had ears. Foolish as the idea was it
made me quite miserable and should be
ashamed to tell exactly how many glasses
of beer were required to cause me to for
get the encounter.
Iactually realized that afternoon, at a
waking moment, the dreadful sensation
OF o nightmare, when one struggles frant-
ically for speech, and cannot find it, and
while q nameless horror weighs down
ones body while it suffocates the soul.
Talking over the experience that night
with medical friend he told me that my
case was not Ell uncommon one. With
people who can speak speech becomes q
positive sensation. Many doctors cannot
be got to assume duties in deaf and dumb
asylums. They claim that the unnatural
stiffness completely upseas nerve. Even
the less imaginative and rlore stolid
mental classes are difficult to be got for
service in such establishments. Work
under such unusual conditions wears
them out faster than the serious and
arduOus labors Of hospitals and insane
asyluns, and men and women who will
toll for years amid the most distressing
and depressing surroundings, will, on
this account, reject opportunities for
comparatively easy and comfortable serv-
ice. After my picnic experience l GER
tainly cannot blame them, either.-Alfred
Irumble in New York News.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
YELLOW EEMER

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 1S,-Only one
new case of yellow fever has appeared to-
day. One died last night and two cases
were discharged, cured, today, leaving
eighteen under treatment. Total cases 10
date, thirty Three weeks ago
today the first case came here
from Plant City. Three hundred
laborers with carts under charge of SAM
tary inspectors will start over the city
anew tomorrow. Newspaper mails for
Florida will be fumigated near the city
hereafter by order of the post
master general. Only thirteen deaths
have occurred in the city and
suburbs this week, three being from vel
low fever. The prospect of quarantine of
the Florida counties against the cities is
being relaxed somewhat. No yellow fever
is known in any part of Florida except at
jacksonville. Tampa and Manatee, and it
is not believed that it is now epidemic any
where
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
Trouble with the Complexion.

This is the time Of year when recipes
for sunburn meet one at every turn.
Here is the best prescription that can be
made: Burn yourself little more and the
red viii turn TO brown, the most whole
some and becoming color In summer time.
The same rule applies TO freckles equally
well Freckle yourself thoroughly that it
may be evident st glance that you are
taking g course in natures university. II
the face snarts after day out Of doors
hot water VIII take out the sting Cos
netics are especially injurious. because
the smart means irritation, and lotions
and baims. oftener than not, are poisonous
TO an irritated skin Complexion troubles
are doctored by frequen. bathing OF the
person where any application 20 the face
vin only make them in the end worse.
Perfect cleanliness IS rule means good
skin. II i. does not. then the general
health is ct fault, and the only remedy
lies in giving better tone 10 the system
A clean face is 9 charm which mary girls
do 10. seem to sppreci4te--Ch;csso
Herald
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
The Old STYLE Tobacco Barn.

The methods of curing tobacco have
undergone great change In Virginia
since the introduction of tiues, but ON this
Old plantation they are as primitive as
when the colonists first learned the use Of
tobacco from tho Indian. The barns of
the farm are unlike any other used for
farming purposes in the world They
have no agricultural pretenses, being
generally perfect square, with height
several times the width or length, and
surrounded by a steep matched roof
There are 10 windows and but one door
just large enough to admit of an entrance
The caves of the house serve the purpose
of chimneys, and otherwise there is no
ventilation. Without exception these
barns are built of unhewn logs, the
crevices being plastered over with the NOR
tar made from clay, making the structure
as nearly air tight as it could well be.
The interior of this peculiar building is
Just as unpretentious as its exterior.
There is no floor other than mother earth
affords, and in the center is a deep trench
in which q fire is built. Around and
above this primitive grate are stretched
numerous beams, from which the plants
are suspended. Then the fire Is started
and the work of curing is begun. In the
opinion Of the old time planter the fire
must not be allowed to blaze. 1t is smoke
that is wanted, and so the Goals are fept
in continual smolder. Oak and hickory
are much used for curing purposes, but
many of the old planters preferred sassa-
fras and sweetgur1, under the impression
that it improves tho favor Of the weed.
Those who have adopted the modern i'm
provements, however, scout the idea as
ridiculous, but many of the older planters
still believe in q tradition that was
handed down from the Indians-R. S.
Clutter in Detroit Free Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19
Umbrellas a Mark of Honor.

II certainly Is strangs that In almost
al nations and In eli ages there should
have been this same singular jealous
regal monopoly CT so useful an objee as
O portable sunshade. which was also
available az protection against rain.
But so il has ever been. even Ia The high
est civilizations Of early ages. We find 10
depicted On sorlo Of The most ancient
sculptures Of Persepolis. and also on
those Of Babylon and Eneveh. but always
So distinctive ozark Of honor for the
great men and r7ilers The Assyrian bas-
reliefs show slaves holding 6 richly orna-
nentcd umbrella above tho head Of tho
monarch, net only In sec,cs Of peaoa. bat
even Ia time IL var. II appears 20 De
f1Dged with .assels. ard Is provided On
one side With an embroidered curtain.
l. these sculptures tho mark Of distinc-
ton is reserved exclusively for Tho NON
o~ch, and /. never orefBhS9asvs any other
rerson. however eminent TEs sarns
thing - obscrye3 Ia tho errlyt1rss Of
Babylon sr.d Einsveh IN wf,ch the king
alone IL thus Gisttn rtiished OF the
ancient Mexican erzreross I. Il hkexiss
recorded TIA. rot only vsrs they te~r.s by
relays Of grse; nshles. hui also 0sa four
Nor. nohies 81 high ss.A.s were gry-,osr.ed
10 uph1d the sscred u-.tr.Ils which
ssded dignity 70 the imperial PROCESSION
Even Ia tho bsginning q ti1e oreseu. osn-
trfry the EsEsilsnetAa ruler Of Hindns.sn
claimed monopoly o. the cse Of TO
sr1ssaEe. E1e 10 Gle Wa perruf..ai 70
carry a. rr-t.eYa Ia the inp>erilJ pres
eaoe--EngilsA illustrated Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-19

SIP John Aillais, in On interesting All
Gle IN The Magazine of Art. pronounces
against blind alteration of the old masters.
tie says tine and eern,sh arc two Of the
greatest snong the cid matters, end that
the only wzy 70 judge a old picture is TO
ask: What ~.s this Ike when it was
new? He clsir.s for pictorial az steady
evolution upward, though conditions AID
the demands Of public taste Are entirely
changed OF modern sculpture be says:
so fine is some of the work orc modern
scalPtors have given Is that verify be
hoTe that, we're IL dug up from under
oyster shells in Rome or out Ct AtheaiAa
sands, St,h 4 stamp Of partial dismenher.
uert shout il, ali Europe woald fail
strsi s,ht~ay into ecstasy. ani give forth
heir plairltive wall. We can co nothing
Ike that nowg Home Journal