davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-27
A Boiler BiowaUp.

UNIoNTowN, w. T., Special.-The
boiler at the Uuiontown Distilling Com
pany blew up at 1l:35 this morning.
Engineer Conrod Wisber saved himself by
jumping into an 18.foot well in twelve
feet of water. Loss, $4,000. The company
would have shut down for few weeks in
day or two. The boiler was working with
only ninety pounds of steam at the time
when hundred and twenty-five pounds
had been used. Had the accident occurred
ten minutes earlier it would have killed
Mr.. Winner, one Of the proprietors, and
Mr.. Cox, the book keeper.
, 1888-12-27
ROsALIA Is HAPPY.
The WoodpiIe II Large and the Children
Enjoy sliding Down the Hills.

Enjoy sliding Down the Hills.
RosAI.IA, w. T., Dec. 20, Special
A. X. Horn is greatly elated over his
Christmas present--s daughter who ar
rived Christmas eve.
Miles Chapman Of Moscow, but now living
with Z. Morris near Rosalia, while lasso-
ing bull got entsnglcd in the rope. had
two OF his fingers 30 badly laceratsd that
they had to be xmputated.
Our school building 10 about completed
and, will be opened immediately after the
Christmas holidays The building is q
credit to Rosaiis and also to the construct
or, J. H. Fenn.
Farmer are all happy. most Of them
having finished their plowinR, and with
, 1888-12-27

ALBANY. Or, Dec. 26, Special.-'Abo bout
800 Oregon Pacific laborers, thrown out of
employment BY the failure of contractors
Jacobs 4 Neugass are In this city
without money. Tho city council
to-day provided the destitute ones
with breakfast. Many OF the
men left for Corvallis ard called upon
Vice-President Nash who told them that
last week the Oregon Pacific paid the EN-.
for December. amounting to $4,000. enough
TO pay the men, was yet due. The money
will probably be paid to the laborers.
This evening Louis Taylor, while drunk,
fred q pistol promiscuously into dwelling
houses and crowds on the streets. He was
arrested after fierce resistance, in which
he attempted TO shoot Policeman Hoffman.
, 1888-12-27
YESTERDAYS QUOTATION.

sILvER, COPPER. LKAp AND TIN
NEW YOHK. Dec 26.--Bar silver, 9211.
CoPpKR-Nominai, futures easy; lake. De-
LEXn-ouiet and Arm; domestic 81 80.
TIn--Duii and steady: straits 81 81.
THE MONEY MAHxEr.
NEW YoRx, Dec. 26.-MoDey on call. eaay,
Prime mercantile paper, 50ss< rer cent.
Sterling exchange, dull and stexdy; "A H,<
, 1888-12-27
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
STEPHEN DAVIS.

Land once at Spokane Falls. W. T., Decem
ber "a, 1888.
Notioe IL hereby given thst the following
named settler has fled notice Of his Intention
and that said proof win be made before the
United States Land once. at spokane Fal y,
". T.. ON February 10, 1859. At A. ~, Wig
No. 2s71. for the sw Il OF We 4. a " Of sw q,
and sw Il of sw u Of sec 4tp "a mr. 4s ewm. He
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz: Samuel Davidson OF Spokan ne
VI. r., Thomas Newton OF >poksae Falls, W.
r.. I. NJ. weger of Spokane Falls, W: T..
]. NJ ADAMS. ReQis'e ar
, 1888-12-27

ssTRAYRD : ONE = ~ MARE BRANDED
y QHD on right shou. der and I spcrkled bay
mare branded on Ieft shoulder; both y,
for Information or 70 their whereabouts or 4
their return 70 us In Spokane Falls. 4 Ds.
Wis 4 Co, So6 MIL st. i8ddwS
, 1888-12-27
A Central Pacific Train Robbed.

TRUcKRE, CAL. Dec. 26.--An express
car on the east.bound Central Pacific train
was robbed last night two miles east Of
Clipper Gap. Express Messenger johnson
and his helper, Miles. were busy in the
car. when suddenly the glass transonns
over the doors we're broken simultaneously
and two revolvers thrust through. cover
ing the messengers. johnson was com.
pelled to open the door and let the men in.
One robber then covered the messengers
with revolvers, while tho other took from
the safe all coin packages, which he placed
in a bay The men then jumped from the
train. which was running slow. Whom
New England Mills was reached the mes
sengers gave desert ption OF the robbers,
who we're both young men, and horses
started in pursuit. Two tramps have
been arrested on suspicion. The amount
of the loss is not known. but 1t is reported
to be several Thousand dollars. although
express representatives say that $1,000 will
cover 1t.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. 26. Special
A high official in the employ OF the Wells.
Fargo Express Company stated to-day that
the company's loss by the train robbery
above Clipper Gap Monday night was only
$4,000
, 1888-12-27
A Murdercr's Resignation.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec. 26, Special
Leopg Sing. who is 70 be hanged Friday
for numbering his uncle, does net appear
disturbed by his approaching fate. He
takes his meals regularly, sleeps well and
is the nostindiferent prisoner in the Jail.
taiply hang he shrugged his shoulders and
said that 1t did not concern him in the
least. He would have to die some time.
and the rope route was just as good ~ any.
, 1888-12-27
A PIONEER DEAD.
Serious Accident to . Young Man on
OREGON Pacaflc.

Oregon Paoinc.
ALBANY, Or, Dec. 26, Special. l.--Sarsh
Hutchins. pioneer woman of Linn
county. died last night in this city aged
II years.
Alexander Pendon, an employe of the
Oregon Pacific railroad, while riding to-
ward this city yesterday on q railroad
velocipede. was thrown OF by the machine
Jumping from the track and received q
broken leg and severe bruises. His inju-
ries will not prove fatal
, 1888-12-27
A Model Law Maker.

OGDEN. Utah, Dec 26.-This morning
Hon. j. X. Watsons. member Of the
Utah legislature, belated on his intended
return from Salt Lake visit, was fined
$40 for being drunk on Christmas eve.
, 1888-12-27

Murderer Wong Shueng's application
to be admitted to bail was denied by
Judge Stesrns to-day.
Hon Solomon Hissch left to-day for
Vienna, Austria, to be ct the bedside of
Colonel Louis Fleichner, who is seriously
III. He was accompanied by Marcus
Fleichnef, nephew Of the sick man.
g. w. Piercy, bookkeeper for Frank
Brothers. who disappeared year ago and
was thought TO be murdered, was seen in
Chester, England, recently.
This morning. in compliance with an
application, J. X. Dawson issued an order
favor of any, alleged creditor who
of the bankrupt firm. Dawson
represents the Portland creditors who
charge that the claims Of those creditors
are bsseless and intended to defraud ie-
gitimate creditors of their rights.
Yesterday afternoon burly tramp at.
tackled four young women. homeward
bound from church on West Park street In
North Portland. Several men cbaaed the
fellow. bnt were unable TO overtake him.
PORTLAND. Or, Dec. ~. Specisi.-A
st. Louis Republican special from Shaw
a white man, assaulted 3 Negro
named John Price. who fatally ipjufet
him. Price fed, and when about u mill
from town met George Francis, knocket
him down. robbed him, securing = smal
sum Of money. The sherih organized I
posse OF 100 men and capturet
the negro and lodged him il
1 jail. II Garret dies to.niRh
there will be iynchiug. Tonight th,
negro who was defending Price ant
abusing the injured white man .was se
upon BY crowd aad roughly handled.
, 1888-12-27

TACOMA, Dec. "a. Special.
SteeIy, member of the council from the
Fourth ward, purchased q number of tur-
keys, which he distributed to-day among
the deserving poor. Members of the police
force were detailed to look up cases OF al
were presented with Christmas turkey
All contractors and workmen on the
city work were paid to-day by order of the
scnncii 70 allow cash in hand for Christ
-.
Five couples who we're determined TO
aot married before Christmas obtained
hcenses to-day.
Architects are busy preparing plans for
The now Methodist university 70 b CON-
oenssd carly in the spring, The struc.
turs b 10 be Of stone for the basement and
frsk story. the balance Of brick. The en-
tise eest u The buiIdins 10 70 come within
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
A BIT OF THEA TRICAL CRITICISM

Edward Harrigan, the favorite actor. tells some
amusing stories about his early experiences In Csior
MIA. Nearly twenty years ago he was coming down
from a small town to Sacramento by stage-coach. IL
was a cold, snowy night, and he and his companions
huddIed together smoking their pipes and long
ing for the town lights to appear. The s'agc-driyer
and a frAnd holding a desutory conversation on
the box, to which Harrgsn listened for want of some
thing better to do.
Say, Bill, were you at that show last night in tho
Eldorado Opera H0usels
"Were II Well, should say / were, and Jim, II
1 lay hands those crows that gave that show,
I'll blow 'em full of holes, my name amt BIZ
Simmons. They amt worth pint o. beans.'
IIarrigan was slightly amused at this open handed
criticism but tho next words of Jim made him trlao
uneasy.
Blll,' said Jim. "you don't mean to say you DOM
know who them fcllers inside s''
"No, | dUn't,n responded Bill.
"why, they're the very actors theirselves.'
Then Bill shouted "Whoap to his horses ana
brought the stage to standst He descended to tho
ground and opened the door of the stage.
"Git down. was what he said to the occupants
They did not seem to understand him. :" Git down,
tell yer' he shouted again, or III pull you out by
the heels.'
The people within tumblcd out with great deal OF
gTumblfng and a great many threats. When they
were all ranged about in tho snow, BIZ looked from
one to another and addressed them as follows:
81 haven't got much to say to You fellers. Bu.
last night. and yon can't ride on my stage rs
eight miles to town and you can tramp IT, You won't
suffer half what did last night
The driver then mounted the box again. whipped mp
his horses and disappeared. Harrlgan and his friends
walked into Sacramento, very mad. but not daring &c
givo their experience any publicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

to DO in perfect harmony the by ire
little fellows marvelously clear OF stating the
and ALL they laid down their instruments and from
the first violin down gave him kiss and embrace
Butrs Hoffman, is bat child. after ALL AMI the constant
and excitement at last break the
sttuton Therefore whom tho merits Of Vita Nuoya New
Life the greatest tonic for exhaustion overwork
dyspepsia &c, explained To the Immediate friends OF
little musician they anxiou, TO learn from head
quarters might safely be given to child and called On
Mrs Harriet Hubbard Aver the proprietor OF the lannon's
Recamier Preparations well as OF Vita Nusva Mrs Aver
showed OF Ter testimonial letters from Judge norgan
J. oBren, Prot DavI Swing. Hons 5. s. Cox. Amos j.
Cummings VIM q. Stahlnecker members OF Congress and
Tho arguments in favor OF Mrs Ayers prsDa
rations strong hencsforth IL the little musical
prodigy vsby improves in strength and health all the world
will know why.
Vita Nuova VIII dyspepsia nervousness sleeple'sness
and all diseases caused by overwok and bet
STILL II taken occasionally will prevent them and enable
you keep with business duties and social engage
nents without danger OF breaking down.
Refuse all substitutes Use Recamrr Nedicatet Soap for
yourself and chdren will prevent and relieve all ska
disorders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
THE BEG1yyTyGs OF SOME RICH VEN
From The Chicdg0 Mons.


Instances OF lOwly beginnings are not rars IN the
list OF Chicago miliOnaies J. Doane the pr,sl'
dent Of the Mer hants loan and Trust Company began
his commercial In Chicago very small dealer
I'm peanuts. W. NJ II0yt. the wholesale grocer anu
founder OF the immense tea trade between cnisago
and China, in his youth kept little apple s.aisi AZ
the door OF the old Richmond HO el on Lake-st j. j.
Cages first work p carpenter IN his fathers
box factory on tho West Side. Tho libby bO'her-,
the Immensely rich packers, started a. worsnf
butchers Jacob ROsenbuTg, the capitalist, anl icN
Rosenfed, who died last summer whose grra, i9r-
Michael Reese 81 900 600 es ate were both piicIs
and carried packs about the surrounding country.
H. A. KOhn, the heal Of the big wholesale clothing
house on Franklinst., was also a pedlcr N ~
Fairbank boasts that he can lay brick now a. wei
as In his YOUTH when he worked a. mason. e.. IL
Mccormick and leaDdcr Mccormick were foundry,
men. The first shop they owned was a small shed
on North water-st., east OF Rush. b. lintchln-
son earned his youthful wages Ss shoemaker:
Nelson Morris BACKED boots and did chores around
a small inn In tho Old Sherman stock yards Aterwad
he began trailing in far Ogs. c. H. Farwels
first employment In Chicago the smallest clerk
i'm C;eorgs Smiths bank on LaSc-st. Conrad Seipp:
the millionalre brewer. a common brewery hand
and his partner, Lehman. was a carpenter Jeromee
Reecher was a common wOrkngman John 7. Lester
was a clerk In A. G. DOwnss dry-goods Store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
TIE WONDERS or MESMERISA.
~. I'll. o,,.ha U-OTfd

Omaha Man-That was gfana oAnip'eio" Va
bypnotIsm you gave last CHI, peIieeuy eoh'ihchg'
perfectly SIR , tound n so TIA
a'oaca - mind over mind is only just being ac-
knowiedscd by science, buS we mesm aeg nave
irnov,n e Tor years; IL is more than influence 10
~ liver absolute power. In the presence VI
hypnotiser any person. matter how strong Of WILL
sar when whole nations can be brought under
the subject Of one human will. All l need myself
a n sIiebt acquaintance with person and In Lule
Wills thew are as plant and obedent to my will
as my little finger They see things as l imagine
them, they taste the btterest substances and pro.
nnunce them sweet, the sweetest and think them
latter thew smell an onion and call IL rose and
Voice Qn adjoining room)-John, you pitch that
borrid cigar out OF me window 20 out On tho
porch this instant: =
Noted Mesmerist-Y-es, my dears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
A WHITE.HAIRED RELIC or THE II Nc.
THE wASDHRINGs or A MINIsrERIAL-LoOKING AS
soCIATE or TWEED.

THE wASDRRINGs or A MINISTERIaL-LOOKINGA AS
soCIATE or TWEED.
Nathaniel Sands. who enjoys the reputation Of having
been the respectable member of the Tweed Ring, and
who is out OF jail after Imprisonment for three years in
Connecticut, has returned TO this city in the hope of
making a2 good observation-disclosures capital lie in
several downtown Offices yesterday. Ills long white
hair and heavy mustache noticeable. His face is
ruddy and he mas remarkably well preserved appear
ance. Mr. Sands Is and almost ministerial in his
manner and looks. He comes OF stock which contrib
utes TO this effect His father OF the same name
Ouaker minister and owned extensive piece OF prop
ertv above STERN King. n. r. Willis, was looking
aroupd for piece OF land which to build sought
Get what he wanted from the Rev. Mr.. Sands The two
walked over the ground and Mr. wilv wished to know
what he would hav. to pay an acre well, 1t is not
very valuable" replied the Quaker. is only an idle
wild" Mr. Willis bought the property and gave 1t the
name suggested by Mr.. Sands.
The present Nathaniel Is said to nave maze MS nrst
wealth I'm Rio Janeiro. He became Commissioners OF
Taxes under the Tweed Ring and his an Assessor OF
Taxes. The firm OF A. Il. & ID. Sands, brothers Oh
Nathanie. made fortune out OF sandss sarsapariia
A. b. Sands was a vestryman In Trinity Chur,h.
{ Mah0n Sands, the son OF A. H. Sands was formerly
known In full as Mahon Day Sands his mother having
been Day. the daughter Of the publisher well known In
his time. Mahon Sands now spends most OF bis tire in
london although he makes New York his abiding place
Ut tuned Tho story goes that few years ago he became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
AN ALARM CLOCK UNDER TIE SOFA.
From The dlJany Journal

A mother Madison lately requested her
daughter who is just approaching wOmanhOOd TO give
her beau him that she must not sit up later than
10 o'clock This the girl reluctant to do, but
her litle brother threatened that unless she did no
would open the palOr door and announce the maternal
cdict. The sister supposed that sLe had put quetus
upon her brother by reminding him OF his playing
hockey and forging his mothers to excuses from
school TO go skating, not fol getting 10 mention the
little riding whip his mamma hcpt In her room. All
this however, not enough TO keep tho youth from
getting with sls's beau for not giving him any
thing Christmas. The other evening he got an alarm
clock with bell +, loud the gong the Brooklyn
Bridge bob and placed It under the sofa where his
sister and her bcirOihcd TO do their spoonlng.
The hands pointed at TO- The unsusIe cting girl
heard the tick, but took 1t to be her lovers Water
bury. He was just tickling her with yarn abont
a horse his papa going to buy when the gong
sounded. There a pause-and then, though
understanding the meaning, he grabbed his hat and
mover stopped running until he struck the door si0op
when he few. The boy had iced the stops. The little
brother now takes a cushion to school with hiGi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SUICIDE AND LF-CONTROL.

The frequency of suicides is notable and IS be.
lieved b1 Vciy or al duo To- the sudden impulse of
those who have learned 10 control their feelings
or passions These persons often meet with great
and sudden dsappOntments, or suffer from great re-
vusiOns of feeling, and the effect OF imperfect
control Of the will IS that the dogs Of passion Zip
their leash and lead tho way TO self dcsl u:ton no
control Of the Will IS of tho great things to DO
done by any one, and It is Of tie things To DO
done In childhood. lie example of mol her Is com
mcndcd Who plunged the head OF rcbeI.Ous child
Into cold water when he pei sstcny dl3ot eyed her.
Tho fight for liberty was sharp and slIuhy Tho
mother kept the head under wafer as long as She
dared to- but the moment the child could gasp Tor
breath he beaiLed defiance. Three times DID tins
head go under, and II was only tire bird tine that
the mother secured an obedient son She taught him
TO obey Ecr ard IN doing that he learned to control
himself IL Is believed that there would fewer
suicides, excepting those which from insanity,
If young people were rigdly taught at home TO prac-
tsc the of scf-contrOl 1t looks il a largo
Der Of the suicides of younger persons could DO
traced to their lack OF Selfcontro and Of training
ia moral responsibility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
MOSQUITOES IN ZERO WEATHER.
From The Hartford Post IAN. 2s.)

Mosquitoes strange as II may seem, quite plenty
even in this zero weather. They are not whaf may
DO called migratory bird like the wild goose but
main with in the alternating state during cold
weather Contrary, perhaps, TO the teachings Of
scientific wisdom they ngcr Nm the ntersccs of dwell
hngs and other buildings all winter lOng-llle
the common house fly. within the past few days
they have been flying about In the warm air In
Thursday a resident Of Wethersield- ave- complains
that they In his house, buzzlng quito naturally
although VIC can hardly believe the noise 10 be very
loud. This morning three handsome
fellows, large and effective any from tho shores
of New Jersey, in glass case. They caught al
No. 81 SeymOuf-st.. by Mr.. J. II. Wesley, to whom
thanks for this lesson IN the habits OF the genus
culeX when the mercury u six below zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
OULTIVATING AN EPIOURES APPETITE.
Eyoy. IN, San FYdaciseO ATgOnaut

Tho true epicure would no more dream of taxing
away the sndrp edge Of future appetite by over
IrG,gence than barber would Of opening TIN can
with razor lie weighs his pleasures and pains
too nicely TO 10 caught In such vices. A iailacy
Is hat an epcure always needs tho choicest ueIl-
cacics to stimulate his appetite. on The contrary >
the art Of the cpicurism consists In the ability 70
gct pleasure out OF the most commonplace afticles
Of food 10y preparing and eating them properYs w
course tho cplcure prefers chamDertln 10 macon,
cauvasbac duck to roast goose for the same reason
that he prefers the fragrance OF WOOD vloie. 70
that of course hot house lower: but. on the otner
hand be alone knows what an Oriental rose garden
NJ magic perfumes NAV le round In the simplest
crust of Whole meal graham bread ana D1 hae
tbou1h ordinary mOrtals may easily coh'iheg Ion.
eeIves of their existence by eating slice ana allow
,n the exhaled air 70 pass slowly through tho nose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

sThs Little Mozart" as he is cslisf Is reary no oisa
billed This fact upiq ns
the public fully expects after OF expsspcs
prodigy to turn a youth with incip,opt musaehs
clothed aesthetic knick-rbocksrs and crOeae,sd
collar Josef Hc.mann is gennins marvel and needs
csstumng or him brilliant
phenomenon OF his generation.
Apropos tho young prodigys ideas concerning music
ais father while in London he ATTENDED garden
party which he became ply interested IN the game
tennis When askeito perform tire piano Ito repsl
cannot play now learning which very
difficult Any learn piano music but one mast bs
clever to play tennis" From Herr Ncuentorf down
the who jinglss the triangle every member OF the
orchestra ittIe boy and when day two
rehearsal the piano AMI. stepping
Of the stage said. Gentlemen DO not get that
right; IL coAes So" dsnonstsauas visa Ln
banda this way,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
caMphRINHS VOICE,

The following clip
ping from tho greatest
musical paper In Amer
lea, the Asaerioon
Musician, edited by
Mr.. John Freund,
speaks for itself:
0CAMPANINI-
SfgnOr Ca m pa
mini and his con.
cert CO m u q u y
appeared NJ the
G ra n d Oper q
III o n Sc In San
RranciscO. nae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

heartily sick having associated with sarsa
para and he destroyed oil the bottle mouds n inc
business smashed all bottles he could lay hands on
and destroyed their contents He was tired OF paten,
medicines and is said to have Thought tnat ne could
carry ont his social ideas and enjoy the splendid enter
tanmects which he wont to give IN Londoh Iar
better II he retired upon his already existing
one All these things told by an old acquaintance
or Nathaniel sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
EXCEPTIONS TO ALL RULES

at IA ght venture to mako a suggestion madam,
said tho tombstone AGENT IN sombro yet respectiu
manner 4 sIouid say the motto lie mas gone 10
better land would be appropriate ono M
You forge, sr,' said the lady IN Diach' WIN co'
dignity, that Inc lived In Boston,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
A OTICE EYE.

Gsee mamma, said little Elizabeth bringing = pIct'
ure OF enraged cat with very Hucn ache" ossA'
| the kitty has got painT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05

I'm California about three weeks. The
siieti nguished tenOFss n "a ma r Jus
friends will be glad 10 learn that his
srtissss sue cess II a. marked as tho
managers. The Campanipi Concert
Company travel I'm . special car,
christened the "Campantni," and
equipped with an Italian cook and q
large Assortment OF Wallets, walters
and maids. It IL said that the celes
brated tenor owes the recovery 0f his
voice 70 the use OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
SCOTCH OATS EssENCE.n

Nor Is this the frst case Of Paralysis, (not only
body tina. that great Eitslr II i16TcH
OARS EsSENCE, has cured DsssRis4
IssAsrs. ..rssx:g sresS ss I.c{s"Ss 49,
hvsssreyGj Tsmsis3, ssesw esl 9ScS3{Ye8
cSkNmsted 6vsSmsss sssnv .eysas 49, 49,
tors. eqrvslese!ng tsss!saSs TstScfeSt
Sy:y:ysss;; 81 s|s s:ti. sns 5isSs
worth 10 8 bottle. Cost oui y Se9a -
ssSs SiessS ts9EtcSyS9 S:':SS1ssS q ls2f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-05
THE CHILD WONDER.
Some Interesting Facts Concerning Little
Josef Hofmann.

Since Jenny lands advent musical phenowsnoa iss
scored the success accorded to lille genius called Je.s
EoSuaapp,