davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
DIFFERENCES IN EYEsleHT.
Its Varied Powers in Different Nation
Due to Physical Conditions.

Its Varied Powers in Different Nations
Duo to Physical Conditions.
1t is possible that slight differences may
exist i'll the seeing powers of different nj
tions, due to the effect of physical conditions.
thus the Inhabitants of mountainous districts
and of dry, elevated table lands may have a
better sight than dwellers i'll low, humid and
level regions although just the reverse may
be the case. Among European nations the
Germans are generally supposed to have
weak eyes, owing, some imagine, to their cX-
ceSsivc indulgence III tobacco, while others
attribute the supposed decay to the form of
type used in their books, which requires
closer looking ut than ours in reading. That
they will deterorate still further in this di-
rectlon. and from being a spectacletl people
become a blind one, to the joy of their enc
mics. is not likely to happen, and probably
the decadence has been great deal exasgel.-
ated.
Animals living in darkness become near
sighted, and then nearer sighted STILL and so
on progressively until the vanishing point is
reached. In Il community or nation Il similar
decline might begin from much reading of
German books, or perpetual smohing of pipes
with big china bowls, or from some other un-
known cause; but the decay could not pro-
Ercss far, because there is nothing i'll man to
take the place of sight as there is in the blind
cave rats and fishes and insects And if we
could survey mankind from China to PERI,
with all the scientific appliances which arc
brought to bear on the board school children
i'll London and on the nation generally, the
differences in the powers of vision in tho
1alious races, nations and tribes would prob
ably apncarvery insignificant. The mistake
which eye specialists and writers on the eve
make is that they think too much about tho
eye. When they affirm that Tie conditions
Of our civilization arc highly injurious to tho
sight do they mean all The million conditions
or sets of conditions embraced by our system,
with the infinite variety of occupations AMI
modes of living which men have, from tho
lighthouse keeper to the worker underground,
whose day is the dim Slimmcr of the miners
lamp.
IAN organ exercised beyond it,, wont will
grow and thus meet increase of demand bv
increase of supply" Herbert Spencer says,
but he adds, "there is n limit soon reached
beyond which it is impossible to go' This
increase of demand with Use is everywhere
now on this organ and now on that, accord
ins to our work and way of life and the rv.
is In no worse case than the other organs
There are among rs many cases of heart
complaint; civilization, iii such cases. has
put too great a strain on that organ, and it
has reached the limit beyond which it can
not 20. And with the eye. The total
number of defective among us is 10 doubt
very large, for we know that our system of
life retards-it cannot ctfectually prevent
the healthy action Of natural selection. Ma
iuro pulls ono way and VIC pull the otlRr,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
Deyelopment of the Violin.

In Hungary may be seen the development
ri tho violin, assuming form often in the
tsained hands Of the child, since tho father
i:!structs his son in his own calling at an
early age, initiating him into its subtlctcs
u constant application of his little hands
AMI head. The making of the violin in this
way las been transmitted even by the wo-
mon to their progeny for successive genera
tioiis, and in one little house there may be
some Of the finest Instruments in process Of
completion.
1t is strange fact that tho inconparaile
violins were those made first. Among several
Italian families the Lo.ors Of violin making
were disputed at the ontset of its career, and
such great cllincnce did each one Of them OBJ
tain in its manufacture and so carefully did
they guard the secret Of the superior me
chanism that no knowledge obtained by any
particular member OF a violin family was
permitted to reach the car of a rival or even
the outside world. Thus, after an extended
period of surprising perfection violin max
ing to some extent became an ;a't not prop
erly lost, but certainly robbed of its pristine
glory That the violin, like Vine. improves
wish age is admitted, and like all our other
Instruments of music is as old as the hills
themselves. The families of the Stradivari,
the Ciuarneri and the Anlati were coeval in
violin making. and the ''ravanastroul:' Of the
Buddhist n!cndicant monk is believed to be
the precursor Of the violin. Globe Democrat
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
Ono WnY of Adycrti.i,l...

am not nucI "i ;,rumbl,r about cdi-
toril lucom,c,cnry myself, lut will 20 50
f"r, anyway, as To say that If we're Tic
editor Of ~ great %'w Yora daily there is
";." rciorEi .. lrl,t t.t ! >.!",.l START vita
II .jI,;ll. Tiir very iir>t order ! ~..oId issue
w"'lil l'e 1" sop the il'r ;.dycr,sluS Of sec
o'!tl and third clas, ac,pi,, and actresses h.'
lr.!itina silly items ai,out t!lrGi 4, ll.c uc"s
r..uM!!s TIN, sort Of tang E;ie :so;.n 80 far
il .Nc~ York as Ia lac Il nuisance. run
ovcr nearly all o." papers, one way on an
other, and | find it everywhere. Para. ia i,is
ubrut actors and actresses appear almost
daily. Their goinSs and comin9s are told,
and where they have been and mia, they
nave done and if tllcro is something "si..cJ
to tell Of ,hcni, all Tie better The sln:i.!.,t
incident i, ha"niticd 10 the proportions o. !,
matter of Importance. An actor bnt IS Il do,
and he get, l'ig advertisement fra" gratis
for nothing An ac;rc,, has Il al,at behind
'!" seems, nr lI'lma;cs that soi:!c ;u'tor las
tr.lel with such affections ;.s s.n l:ilv hap
pen To losac.s, and 1t j, "ri::ei! up in OK
;e:.s" and promptly lr.aiol-%cw York
Cor. Detroit Free lrcsi
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

y correspondent SAYS: Any one whn runs
uu tho railroad long can understand what a
saving it would br to tine stucM tc;:ier am, tho
railroads II the trar, "cre icmred in. 1t
"oull prevent cattle sirayinS on the track.
Tho slaughter OF the cattio along tho roads Is
something tcrrlo!c, especially III the INDIAN
Territory. To see AN engine dash int" n herd
Of cattle i, enough to s!ckcn any unc. I've
known as nlaii. as 'i!irty COWS aud loi'scs tu
he l.ilr.l at Oil" a"oop Tho engineer can't
Stop, aud ll." only thing hc can do is TO l,ul
on steam and hi TIE aiA:na!a rs hard rs pos
siDlc to liuor; them iru.u tic track, for II he
tip!l't lIo! d"ril Iii, eng Mc and probably ll.l
lis passengers. NAcu l..e engine strikes the
cattle the. are k'ipclcd up INTO Tie air and tn
one side and often tIiry buI-tanl ie,tpou tie
engine With tAcir ciitru!.,. .iuecp arc often
billed. II ono sh"cp happen, to cross Il lrac!:
i'll front Of an c,!. .lnc every other ouc win fol
lo", and They'll! Try To gntnro", II right under
the inovIns, cars. In the territory coyotes
and deer are often killed. unl there are any
number of snuhc, @rouud W. WMcn the
engine is going rapid" iir'l, often Ny against
the head c!!t and :,ct !.llel, and The train
mlc;! often yet lots oi game that way. Mis-
sisSiIDl Paper.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
Criticism of Masculine Salututiuns.

The city is getting full of proaIe aGain,
and think good man5 pc"lc are getting
iull; hut that is tho sort of thluS that We
always expect ut II tim" of great natluila
excitement. II you want to src S,iiiclhln,.
funny, just watch no" they sl'cak tn ,:.ch
other. Iuc average nam has about n, much
idea of {; graceful bow us has tine average
sheep. lie seems 10 walk forward and to
give his t.;ti, {, butt. That the man takes
oil hlS hat and the sheep does not, i, prob
ably due to the fact that the sheep hts not i.
hat. In tine matter of grace they nro about
even ~ woman, nlnc times out of Ten.
s!.Iles when shc bows; at least she looks
recognition from out her eyes. a man.
unless lio wears eyeglasses, looks moth
Ing, and an absolute vacant stare
pervadcs linn. The varnsil uf his boot, may
glitter, but there is not the slightest gam, Of
rrcos snit!on in his face, and even his scarf
pin does not tr"mblc rs lie says good morn.
in. to the woman To whom Lc has sworn
alteration Tho night before 1t is s;lll 10y /,
pltlosophe that Il do., that is lurio;lsly mad
will stop quito st!il and stare II ho s,.cs IA man
take of hls hat, tho reason beng that it stia
;sc,ts to the dog that the man is parting wllh
IL portion of his own Lcim;,, Iii, physical he
ing; hut if the man vino eve, tried tins he
foro II mad dog did 1T us soicllnly rs the
average man, can quito understand that
what Mr.. Bultcrworlh calls the ''r;lveIo,is
animal would stop in his mad career.
y small boy bows us if he wcro afraid of
tho criticism. An old man is very apt To
sweep Tic uir with his hat, because his bow
always has just II Slight touch of courtesy
y dude, like my Ansoslura, ,uils lbs hat in
II lsuprrciliuu, sort of way and puts it back rs
quic"ly us possible, for fear, in the mean
time, you might discover tho lack of BRAIN,
r'.in,aed To the air The average man give,
tho average bow, II jcr!.-haLs OIL another
j"ri-hat on, and as SOU SEQ tho back Of hls
cu.t tails you presume the boz" Is tor you. 1t
might jus; IL well he for the lamp post do
not SUPPOSE there will ever bo time for
women to learn TO make the old fashioned
courtesy, for there is something, III the very
nalHc that demands time, and, before every
thing else, nowadays, t!no is most valuable,
We have time for folly of every description.
There j., II ..oud bit of time Tor iumprtali y,
hut there doesn't seem To lc much for cult
walton of good inancro or good mor%iS
Bah i'll New Eoli Star.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
Divorce in EiGryc:it Siutr,,

Nv i!: YrcugL zcs lat ole grouir.-
marital lmii!eiityior divorce IL, law is
the mo 5 rli.cnt III the Un!on. In inost Of
tic o,E"G state, there IS Il markell similarity
IN the rounds for divorce. In nlI-caccIt
SiJI:tA "a. Dina, wuich has no divorce law
t:;;r.,al iii'!r!itv i, the main ground. la
uc:ly ;.ll Other t.ic causes arc ciuclty, habit
VA! drunkenness, and abandonment OF Lc:..!c
t.,.uuport. In some States the courts have
tai.en /. i.bcral view of cruelty and aiveI it :;
w.,.c scppc. ia ot:cr, ,!Irortc VIII lt: granted
only wEen extreme c.uc.ty or personal vio
lcnrc is .ovctl.
The t.oadest provision is found in the luw
of CpM4oc;icut. ltgives the court, discretion
u .!;,:.t '.ivovce ion any such misconduct
Us Permanently destroys the happiness ot
lr.h.u:.r and defeats the purpose "i the
!..:.i. .u = relation That might n.;.." tho
..;.....' state Il popular resort for divorce
-. ~ = t.oin other PARTS Of the com:..!y Lut
i.... .i,.t.atcl. for thc:n Il three Years resi-
d, ~. /, rcqs.!:,,i .! ever: pc;.:.n:!er. y
t;.r !, TO- dc &C common requirement IN
rr.ur STAT D. But Caiiforu!a, " cyadr and
.,cDrasku offer special Inducements in tnis
respect. lhcy require Of Tie cp'.r!:,iM!!.t
+, residence of Only Six months. 9.-&e" urH
Herald.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
Warnin: Against Lair DYES

The American Analyst comes to tho front
to warn the women against the use Of lair
dyes, to produce ''tho delicate golden shade
50 much admired by the court circles Of
Europe and the high society Of the United
States The three constituents Of the nos
trums used to produce this shade Of color arc
peroxide of hydrogen, aqua regia and bronz-
crs acid. The first is the most harmless, but
it produces sores on the scalp and gives rieo
to skin complaints. The acids attack aud
burn the hair as we'll US the skin ''Thcy
cause in time a disease like tho itch and pro-
duce Inflammation Of the hair cells" This
leads to discharges of the scalp of lymph and
blood. On the whole, perhaps, the women
had better turn to some other hobby and get
on without the 'delicatc gold shade Of hair.
Badness is not the worst result, but is q sure
end of the use of the ingredients named
Globe Democrat
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

Maine historians say that over 100 years
ago wolves came down from tie north and
devoured most all the deer in the colony.
Some of the deer swan to the islands along
the coast and remnant was savod. The
wolves, having no deer to eat. turned to the
domestic animals of the country, and gave
the settlers great trouble. The Indians, too,
robbed of their meat supply by the wolves,
were for long time in starving condition,
and often those in the interior went miles to
the seashore for food. Tho wolves at length
went northward, and little by little the deer
increased until 1910. when there was another
wolf raid. and for two years they played
havoc with deer and cattle. Then they dis
appeared and have not since been seen much
i'll the state. Deer are again increasing. both
because Of the absence of wolves and because
Of the stringent game laws of Maine-New
York Sun
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

He abounds in Paris, l-c is common in Italy
and he is drug III Switzerland. lie is not
only restless himself, but lie is the cause Of
restlessness in others. He has 10 respect for
tie quiescent evening hour, devoted to cigar
cites ca the terrace after the table d'hote
ard he is not to be overawed by look. 1t is
constant source of wonder to the thought
fully inclined how the American man is
evolved from the American boy. No ono
need desire :,leaSaute- travelling companion
than the American man; it is impossible to
imagine o2c mere disagreeable thaa ito
American Lo:-.-St.. James Gazette
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
"sLuMMlNG" IN LONDON.
Tho Methods Adopted by an American.
UnatlultcratcL Decrnlat ion.

During II residence in London extending,
"off and on for Il period of two years,
lodged succcssvely on Red Lion square, Step
ncy, Drury llne, ut Nine Elms, Bislopsgate
street. Canterbury street and the Camden
road. These ara localities from one to six
miles apart. The reader acquainted with
London will observe that they are anything
hut faslnonal lc. or this when took up
residence there | thought little. should
not choose such quarters again. l;ut at that
time my object was to see London. You do
not really >cc Il city 10y driving, through it.
l.undon, with Its four millions of people, is
equivalent to half Il dozen r,iinary cities
hUnchcd into one, and its life in some lual>
tiers has II marked difference from that in
Others.
Ny plan was to engage u room for n Week
or two i'll the quarter wanted to explore.
Generally WAS lucky as regarded the char
acter of the people lodged with. Sometimes
was not. 1t was rather risky tor Il stranger
to go pokinS about in this way, taking his
chances among people he Encwn thing about
and in quarters OF the city where human
degradation reached very near lis lowest
limit. But bciM:, entirely ignorant in this
matter never thought of possible dangers,
and am consequently only en;itcd tu the rep
utallon of lat bravery which co::ir> of pure
stupidity
For unadulicratea degradation London cx.
rceds any city know OF. Low, prowling,
nocturnal life is in most cities confined 10 Il
certain quarter IL! London You tu'l 1t in
Spots irn..i ST James park To tar beyond the
l'ail", riilcs ;n the uaSw ward Iuu find it
above the seven piaiS and You li.n! it ;l.;in
"n t.Ir Ganslrn road, iu,ir mirs distant. 1t
Is almost Il, lentlfl.l ut nouuiav IL, .i niyht
nc drunken wollin!l Is an cNurN,Gt. spectacle
IL s"nr localities a certain ''cnurts nave
s"cn hays Sitting III the slllsii.nc i'll rows,
III" house wall. 'i..r.r HE scrnl, Ia li;lNc
mv,..od i,S' # int" onc dcs.rc.-;. constant
craving ."r Gin. rs You pass they be-, Il
penny IL ~. /; IL. There is Moinl.l. of them
but dart. ra. ;.l.d gin \ eniilnl.: tor them
is n d;:. 5 fortune, y sh.linl@ Ia Lnnslun will
buy more food, sacilcr a:nl .gin in.n VIII II
dollar III .scn NorN These rrra;;i, s, thou IL
plentiful, are tl!tc harmless. 'lhuy tcmDt
ono only To get away from thclm They are
too clumsy tu hc a'ruit tiii.N", T!icv Hrc
only lumlmrin.s bale, of humanity, wiu iu:.l.
the ST! walk iii lii" Eaorni,,3 and back again
at hight llo" they Inv" lSa my >;cty.
Vet Ia" Nil"S; "l t!!".r r,i;irts and lanes is
far ri"aMCr :,"rll 1ilau ;hrnYrra@' New IurS
street. %ut IL srr",,ui paper on any rubbish
iSlo Inc sron. They do sweep the streets of
London clean, anil ii is IN equal 'isin nsalioll
of broom all around, high or low.prcntlcc
Mulfcrl in New Iurn Star.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
CURIOUS TOILET RECIPES.
Ingenious Compounds Used by the Ladies'

Ingenious Compounds Used by the Ladies' OF
Ancient Egypt-P Personal Adornmcnt.
Curious hair recipes occur Oh some of the
papyri, some of which are very absurd. One
to prevent tho hair from turning gray directs
that Il saivo should be made from the blood
of IL black cat cooked in oil; in another, that
of n black bull is preferred for tho sam.
object. Evidently the color of the animal
WAS To pass through the salve into the hair.
In another place we read of the tooth of u
donkey dipped i'll honey being used for really
strengthening the hair; and the ingredients
for ;!n ingenious compound arc given for i'll
jurng the hair OF !. rival, and the counter
renedv To hc used 10y those who think their
ltiir oil has been tampcrcd hy IL suspicious
friend Cakes of some composition which
absorbed oil were always placed on the heads
Of guests ut fcusts, and from them the oil
g.alualy tricklcd down through the hair
y most dlsasrccablc practice this may seem
To u.s. but to them it appears to have given
great pleasure, and with the Egyptians as
well as with the Hebrews oil WAS svmbolic;l
of JOY and gladncss.
Rouge and other colorily substances We're
used by women of Egypt to enhance, as they
thought, their beauty The eyes had often Il
green line underneath them: the cycashcs
AMI eyebrows wcrc lrnciicl al,d as in mod
rrn Egypt, the mails were alway, stained red
with preparation from the hcunn plant. In
uar museums We can see the li,tic pot, and
vases formerly filled with these unsucnts and
rolors, and the pencils they used with them,
us we'll us various sort, OF combs and lair
pins, OF the latter there is Very pretty set III
the nlisv,m at Bou!al. single prongcd
wooden nuS with j;lrkIl ht;i,i, Sil,rk INF :,
cushion in the form of Il turtle. winch was
evidently one of the tavori,e dressing table
ornaments hconging 10 the deceased lady
All these little essentials Of the toilet were
placed III the tomb 10y the lowing hands of
friends nnd relations, Tor the uec of that
spiritual body which they believed required
all the adurnmtnt the lady had loved upon
earth
( notwithstanding the elaborate care !avisIicd
lN the Egyptian lady on her personal adorn
mcnt, She adopted II simplicity of dress suit
able to the clinale in which she lived. EN
ccpt for the Wiz, the head WAS IL ualiS uucos
cred, with Sometimes Il cuiurcd band tied
round II. The queens often wore tho v,llurc
hrauttrrSS, hut TIN, more rs an official
ornament than as II covering. In common
Ill! also the women, both of hlYh and low
degree, went barefoot, t!uu IA they had san
tl;;lS To Wear when they wry,. IN full dress
I lhrsr sandals We're made u s;ryrus VI palm
fiber, ur Of leather They bad strap, to pas,
around tho foot and between the turS, aud IN
| s,'ne piece of lhn sole WAS turned up and
hrilt over TIN, toes TO protect them. in later
times SOM al the heather sandals had sides To
| ta"i;i, which ratlees thoin very much To rc,
senlblc modern >hocs. Woman's World.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
American Coin, Less NaIuakl...

1t wo;.ll surprise ono not III thr business t.
20, The number Of people who "s!!Ie 70 us
with CONS to ascertain If there Is not Il pre-
inum on them. Ot course, the largc Tu-
jorty Of these arc AH!crlcan co!ns. Ihore
are but Il icw American coin, that have any
value T. "A co... collector These ara mostly
If u dolc III wM!'A year hGt Il te" were
Issued ;.sti II th, reason tl.cy lave Il N;.h.'
above their denomination. l'ec', oi m4p,le,
"I an extremely Old date are valu.a!c, u.
course, but TINS docs not apply to Ancr.ran
cons. Tho tact is, CONS become va.uati''
when they are rarc.-Col!cctor III G!ooe'
Datu,crIt
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

y correspondent who recently spent few
days on the Dutch island Of Marken, in the
Zuvtler Zee. writes that in many of the hum
bic houses occupied by the fishermen of the
island lie saw carved furniture that would
turn an American collector green with envy,
while in every house the rare old Delft china
was ranged in double and triple rows about
the walls.-Chicago Herald.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

a curios relic OF old English magic was re-
Gently sold in London-thc black stone" or
magic speculum, Of DR.. Dee, who was 50
notorious an astrologer in the times of Mary
and Elizabeth. DR.. Dee protessed to be able to
call his familiar spirits into this stone, which
masically reflected many strange scenes, and
afforded glmpses into futurity. 1t is men
toned i'll ''Hadibras'' rs the devils looking
glass The stone is merely round piece of
camel coal. about half an inch thick, with a
kind Of handle at one side, and is highly pol
ished.-Cnce a Week.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

Il has 'een discovered that large portion
OF Csah IS underaid with stratum of water,
which nay be reached by boring wells from
100 70 200 feet. The wells flow 50 literally
that one of them will water five to six acres
thoroughly. The desert is literally made to
blossom as the rose. boston Budget.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
A Poetic Little One.

\ little one happened to see a morning
glory open late i'll the afternoon, when all its
fellows had gone to sleep. After looking at
1t thoughtfully' for some time she said: 81
fink, papa, it must be dreaming. youths
Companion.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

1t is the purpose of The Free church of
Scotland, before the year 1893, the fiftieth
anniversary Of the disruption, to pay the ell
tire Indebtedness on its churches. -Four
years ago the Indebtedness was 81, ,245O00.
o. this more than s7,5O,oo0 las been paid.
The means of completion of the fund arc in
sight,
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

Medical Student Ito tramp)-WLat hap
pened to youi You seem to be suffering
from shock
Tramp-Yessir; fell against wire fence
t|lat wasn't insulated.-Judge.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

sieep. dear one sleep; day rests with all hei
charms,
And eager night cnfolds her in his arms:
Dream. loved one, dream; as day of night in sleep,
So dream of me whose love is wide ard deep.
Dream, darling, love is deep,
w. Wilsey Martin
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08
DREAM, DARLING, DREAM.

Sleep, dear one, sleep; day loiters in tho west,
The bridegroom, night, is wooins her to rest;
Dream, loved one, dream: the day beyond the s..
Dreams of the night; so, darling. dream of me-
Dream, darling, Cream Of me!
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1888-12-08

: c9!.L-s tc-:2.eaz loase il apt to be rent
t..;.!