davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13
SELLING HER IDEAS.


How . Clever Woman Makes . Detectivo
Camera Earn Her Living.
An ingenious girl has hit upon an in
genious method Of self-support- Some
time ago she was bitten BY the anna
teur photographs mania and became
an adept II catching picturesque views
With one Of those clever little detective
cameras she amused herself whenever
her fancy led her about the city pick
Ing up here m old apple woman. with
skirts futtering and cape bonnet blown
back BY an unkindly breeze. there :
ragged news-girl with her bundles Of
papers. yon : group Of babies tumbling
81 he grass in the park and some
where else an Italian with huge bag
q stale crusts balanced on her head.
IuiI Of artistic possibilities The girl
mad something Of m artists temper
ament and though she could neither
paint nor draw. she had IN eye for the
GENITAL features Of : picture and for
hat would or would not compose well
Many Of her photographs we're really
Pictures. and being caught instantane-
ousiy preserved all the spirit. acti0n
and freshness Of ufeL An artist friend
sAw them one day. md 70 her surprise
offered 70 buy half : dozen Of the best
Tor suggestions for studio work. Two
O. three days dwelling upon the idea
thus given her bore fruit She was IN
van Of money and resolved % turn
whst had been play into work. She
and her camera are cut every sunny
DAY. from ten o'clock until three nova
days. and - hour In the :. dark ROOM
q a evening brings out some Of tho
characteristics scsnee q city life trans
ferrcd 70 her negatives and ready 70 b
transformed in<o cash. Her work has
quite : vogue among the studios. and
clever Suggestions are often taken from
r. She nndz hsr best market for figure
pieces A. attitude. : smile. An cx-
preston often serves - : revelation Of
some queer phase o. humanity and sup
plies the missing somewhat that some
BODY wanted % Incorporate into =
picture Sometimes n artist gives her
: commission. naming che subject he 4
- work upcs and asking her % bring
" Al The HINTS upon Il that shs can
Ind ~ y <ssi snd Ezsgcsa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

asv - .Aes Live Fswls shssia ~
ssst % MARKET.
shippers should &c ,nas me ccoPs
are N gooo conaislon Deiofe uslns'
% that they are not liable 20 come
apart while IN transit, - they
are roughly handled sometimes. ms
cooPs should also DC nign enough e
allcw whatever KIND q poultry =
shipped -"om enough 20 stand UP.
Low cooPs should not o. used- y no.
alone being cruel but > great deal o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

NOME. rA9m AND GARDEN
Unless butter Be kept In moist -
aosphcre the water Of the brine win
svaporate. leaving the SALT on the out
side.
The pigs should begin 20 eat milk
from the trough AZ three weeks old.
and they may safely BE- weaned a. six
weeks old. in favorable weather.
W<fsrs Srineh<nd.
In making oatmeal pudding take
one pound Of oatmeal. put into a basin;
add litter pepper, salt and Clipped
onion. Rub in four ounces Of pork
suet ill Il forms ball. Wrap In .
clean cloth, put into boiling water. and
cook for two hours.
Boiled Berry Pudding Ono pint
Of bread crumbs soaked in one pint Of
sweet milk. three beaten eggs, one and
one-half cups Of rifted -four. one-f0urth
Of q teaspoon CT salt; roll out and spread
with one pint Of berries; roll up and
boil In = pudding bag one and one-half
hours.
MIX can be fed TO poultry in any
condition either q skinned milk. but
er milk. curds. or when mixed with
meal or ground grain Of any kind II
i valuable food for egg production,
being rich In albumen. and supplies
many substances that may be lacking
In other foods
Roses look finest when grown in
groups The roseis . gross feeder and
loves cultivation. Liquid manure suits
it, appetite and especially good when
the soil is not Of the richrst- Apply
when growth is vigorous for three or
four weeks / i, occasional doses, before
the beginning Of bloom. - Amcvicdn
Garden
Cows coming in on full feed may
suffer from over-distended bags. II
MIXED only II night and morning.
Such COWS may be milked also ct noon,
and il is better TO do 20 than to run the
risk Of the injury which may follow
neglect on this matter. Remember,
these are often the most valuable
breeding COWS in the herd.
Lemon Custard- The yelks Of
four eggs and the whites Of two, one
cupful Of sugar. one cupful Of cold VA
ter. lump Of butter half the size Of
an egg. tablespoonful Of corn-starch
rubbed smooth in little cold water,
and the grated rind and the juice Of :
large lemon Beat together thorough
Is and bake like plain custard- Beat
the two reserved whites with three
sablespoonfuls Of sugar, pour over the
custard and brown slightly. Serve
with cake ood Housekeeping.
Cup Plum Pudding. one cup
| n raisins, currants, -four, bread
crumbs. suet and sugar Stone the
raisins. wash and dry the currants,
chop the suet. and mix all the above
I ingredients well together. then add two
ounces Of cut candied lemon peel and
/ citron. : little mixed spice, salt and
l ginger. say half teaspoonful Of each
I stir in four well-beAten eggs, and milk
enough TO make mixture 20 that 8
spoon viii stand upright in It Tie \
ooeely in cloth. or put IL in : mold
plunge Il into boiling water, and boi
\ for three and one-half hours
1 "A fruit raiser in Indiana finds cop
pcras -sulphate Of iron-the cheapest
and least dangerous substances that
can be employed for killing currant
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

MAIL = ANN 0oueYR-
- 49, $500. = sses
-. s.- 'h...,a 49,. .,ox
...,- ~ 800. ~, 49,, ,hint "a.
-..' 49,, 49,. 49,. 49,. $3.50
...,.,. 49,. ", 49,. . .o,,nd e.ch u
$3.50
M. r .,..s -.,,,.,, 4. 80
$50. -. 60. 49,, ~'-..;r !. n.
$500 -, -, ~ho,,,a y. aor.
80 - .s -..,..,.,~ .;-. 90 5000
80 $500 $500 a. - \.
- 90 ...- "a s,.,,..h
NJ 49, r--.s-- go ,.....1 -
80 . s, ,...r...'n.., ov.- 80
--,,. r.,.as. ~. 49,. ons .,,h
-. ..,,..,- 49,. .,h;,.h !, !.
-. - 49, 90 -.
~:s% -, = a,...-~..a II.
49, ~. rh.. - =.
49,
. 49, - .,.-
s - s- 49, 40
~ -
an 80
heads come OF when driving They
80 49, 49, q" ,' = 49, -
- = ~.....,..
don't forge, ~, x;rc nails .nd ". nrc-
.s-.s !. ~ IN '.,-.r -, 49, !,
xork
A necessary .ccomn.niment a :
supplx ~ n.il- i ! good nail-hox made
with several an.,rmen,. lar the diyer-
emf r.i,s w;,h I h.rdls - carry n ~
.rd . Mac. a. \. mme- "a So ~ Il
von nave Mt The .hove have sexeral
s,n.,I 49,. -. - ...h L;,a 80 All.
AIw.vs nv. : good r,pnlx N screxs
~ ali The -ixe- commonlv u-ed. ~
tbere .re p,,ces wbare they a. besfer
sb.r . nail .,d -. somct;m<.. ab-o-
Ir,eIv re.-.-s..rv 4, a .Iw.v. -, -
h.,v -. ronucn 80, - ~ rro-s %
49,
R;~... sho,,a \. ksct ~ d;0.r.nt
.;,ss "a ,.,.,hs tn ~o,,ra h..d ~
xccd ~ m.,.I IN y. fo,rd ,he 80
~ .orcc, a.. "a 80 ~ h.d ram
.t-s. $500 ~ 49, 4. ,..~,h i,
e-.s~s-~ -. o...-s.- s.nt !. 49, !.
sos~ ;-ch.s = ,.r.,h "a - d;r.rs,,
s;.n.<s- IT, -. ..,.-.,,~ ~ ~
-. a ~, -. ~, -.,.,r.
- la ,,,a - \. - 49, .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

AUxrrED STATES man-of-war was sold 10
the Brooklyn navy yard few iays ago fol
ten dollars.
AnsoxIA, Kan. under ~ woman mayor.
has only had two Cases on - police do;Se'
u the past year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

0YupTOMD o. CA1AwRu.-DuIl,
heayy beodache. obstruction. a ~ nasnl
poen6gea dkschargeo falling from ~ head
ss1 .e ss s g .ss scR "s
sesk. sstery, ssd inisRed: 9heTs : rinsins
= se' e. 81, dssSnes. hss.,ns g ceeuss!ns g
maft.. togcrher viii scabs from uIcers. The
voice = chenged and hae noeal twsng; The
breath , oGenslve; smell and tnsee are tm-
mental depression. hacking cough and gen.
era1 debility. Only FEY Of The obove-name0
symptcns ere likely q be present. = any one
nsnifestiss haif q he above symPscms. =.
eul9 IN consumption. and end a the crave.
No diSeass = % common. more deceptiye and
IS e mia e sod se:us Ssope4sss
csses q CaseFrh, ~eel4 o, the hesdsS
cs ozz 3 sSses 8 emu
sUnsola Agony sron Casarrh.s
Prot v. HArsHEn, the famous mesmerl1e
e 1s1es ~ y, ssrv fso% c ssn yss ss
f ;searnbie "a Ma must de. ~ csss 81 -
g. ny voIcs would become 9 hoerse could
NJ co1eking ana cisanng Of ~ Throat you'll
olSnoof StrnnG1o me. Dy the uoe Of DR. oaGe1Q
Cutnrb Kennedy IN three month"; va Wen
nan. and he cure hae ben prnanent"
sConsaansly uawk1ng anA aPlaa1ngS
THOMAS J. RUsnISo.. Ed 30 Ptns Sired
g. Lcnt. Ne. writes: u - ere.5 snas s..s
knrdly breathe. and was constantly hawktn9
ana cpifftng. and for Tie lase eight moufhl
could not breathe through TIE nosfr1lA !
thoughf nothing could be done for ne. Luck.
Nv. I Was advised 20 ~ DR.. 6oGc'o Cn1au9
Hrmedy, and l an now q vel nan. believe
& 20 Be the only sure remedy Tor caferrh nov
manufactured. and one ha1 only 20 give Il q
fatr trial 20 experience Astounding results A.
permanent cure
three needles CuFe CaanrEh.
III RonnnaL Runpon p. O.. Columb(o o.
R1-, AVS: my daughter bad cafnun ~
SSse'c o1fSrfS Renedy advegstisd. and pse.
e17Fe6 botfle for Der, and soon ~ It's
helped Der; third boetle eaecsea : q 81 -
1 0oa1nA "a henEty."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

MAxY men think II confession Of weak
ness 70 Acknowledges that they have made
. mistake; but the truly strong man makes
haste 70 correct his errors and ret into the
right path. 30 repentance. which the I'M
wise regard - showing lack Of spirit, il
the beginning Of true manliness- Inferior
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

h the matter Of curativcs what you want
d something that will do it work Wills
yoU continue - 20 YOU'RE remedy thai
win give you ~ Inconvenience nor inter
fero with your business. Such = remedy
u ALLcocK's PoRous PLAsrERs- ThesI
plassers are purely vegetable and absolute
" harmless They require no change Of
diel, and are not affected BY wet or cold
1heir action does not interfere with labor
or business; you can toll and yet be cured
Wills hard q work They arc 20 pure
that the youngest, the Oldest the most
delicate person Of either sex can use them
with great benefit
Beware Of limitations. and DO not b DE-
ceived By misrepresentation
Ask for ALLCocE's. and let no explain
tion or solicitation induce you 70 accept :
substitute.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13


kneup - ktenornrp1n-
Dr. , Herbert Claiborne. Jr.. o. New
York City, has written IN interesting ac-
count for the .ned.caf R<cofd Of = newly dis
covered alkaloid. with which ne has been
experimenting and whose therapeutic value
- local anrstehtic he concludes will NOS
Be inconsiderablc. especially in eye diseases.
His own researches have been confined 10
~ effects on the mucous surfaces Of the
eye and nose, but he thinks II may fairly BE-
reckoncd - rival Of cocaine. and feels
safe n predicting for II wifs field Of use
fulncss In eli departments o. surgery where
local anasthe<is h desired
The new drug u derived from the leaves
Of tree very much resembling the acsr;a
sf<nocarapo. and known u Louisiana e the
ssteartbhnket tree"
The discovery Of the drug was due 70 N
accident Mr.. Goodman . veterinary
surgeon. while travelling through West
Feliciana Parish. Ia. had occasion 70 apply
poultice 70 : swelling on the fetlock Of
one Of his horses. He used the first leaves
that came TO hand, saturated with hot
water. After making free incision In the
swelling he was surprised 70 ind that the
horse evinced not the slightest feeling
Of pain.
The leaves were afterward analysed and
found 70 contain An alkaloid 20 which
anRsth/ic properties were found 70 be
due. xne new drug il 1t present known -
otenocarpin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-07-13

r - 70 Be presumed that the Christian
he'd Indians are al Ii church poople.-
Ho1foa COv<S.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
How Hot Is the Sun, Anyway.

Professor Young uses a striking illus
tration. He says: "If We could build up
q solid column Of ice from the earth to-
the sun, two miles and quarter in diam.
ter, spanning the inconceivable abyss of
93,000,000O miles, and if then the sun
should concentrate his power upon it, it
would dissolve and melt, not in an hour,
nor in minute, but in single second j;
one swing Of the pendulum, and it would
be water; seven more, and it would be
dissipated in vapor." Of course, Of this
enormous quantity of heat the earth
receives but very small friction. The
remainder, except, of course, what the
other planets receive, passes away into
space and is lost forever, SO far as can be
sscertained, to the solar system. If ne
estimated in mechanical power we do
receive we find this to be on each square
foot of surface equivalent on the average,
to about fifty tons raised mile high
yearly, or to oRe horsepower continu.
ously acting 10 every thirty square feet of
the earth's surface. It is by this enor-
NOUS supply of energy that the world is
kept alive and active. It keeps US warm
and drives our steam engines and water.
wheels; it circulates cur atmosphere, and
brings us rain and snow in due season
it grows and nourishes our plants and
animals, and, in q word, is the source OF
almost every earthly blessing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
How a Church Extension Failed.

A Sioux Falls minister recently went
out to another Dakota town to help organ.
ize a church. On his return his wife
said to him.
~ trust you we're successful and laid
the foundation for q prosperous church
society"
"Well, I'm afraid that I can't say that
was"
"Why, I don't see what could have pre-.
vented ?"
"1'll tell you; l got those together who
appeared to be interested, and ne talked
the matter over some little time?"
"Well, why don't 60 on?"
"Well, they didn't appear to be very
enthusiastic, and to test the matter said,
Gentlemen, 1 move that we proceed to
organize a Presbyterian Church. Just
then prominent business man arose and
said: 7 move to amend the geutleman's
motion go that instead of Presbyterian
church ne organize board oftrade, and
get up boom.' Those in favor of the
amendment said I, will please rise.'
You ought to have seen them get up !
Every man stood up except one lame
man, and he was feeling on the floor for
his crutch. Some got up on the chairs,
and one man tried to crawl on top of the
stove. When I came away they were
talking about moving the cemetery to
make room for cotton factory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
.Punched Coin In the collection Boxes.

Z, = - -
hat ne need in our church is less
preaching Of. prohibition and more
preaching of5honesty,n vas the exclama.
.tion Of q business man to a friend who.
took the vacant seat beside the speaker on
Is train from Connection ufinto New York.
This rather remarkable comment was the
answer the friend recei fed when be asked
the business man what he had thatjingled
80 in the heavy Big thatwas taken from
the seat to make !rooms
@Tbis bag, !" continued the business
man. contains pnncbed, clipped and sbas,
ed coins, and lam s going to New York
to sell: them forWhatthey willfetch. Oh,
no, didn't take thE Em in;my business, but
in another way, in fhich / couldn't refuse
them. You see II am treasurer of our
church, and; ;thesg dimes and nickels and
other coin were Iut from. time to time in
the contributio1'box. When clipped and
punched coin b(gan 10 be refused they be-
gan to make thir appearance in our boxes
when the coll kctions were taken up. I
suppose ne have taken in 800 worth of
this coin at itt face value. / am going to
suggest To ou} minister that be give us a
sermon, on pity dishonesty. Our church
isn't peculi3r in this respect either. The
treasurer o. fone of the other churches in
towntells he that he is bothered in the
sameswayl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
E It Fitted Her OYerseer.

= q =
We once knew Z. W Allen to preach.
a sermon for the benefit Of one member
ofthe congregation. She was very rich,
very old, and had not been to church for
twenty years. Aliens fame drew her,
and he determined to make the most Of
it. His text, his illustration lifted her.
land no tailor ever made better ft.)
The services over we went with Brother
Allen to the hospitable home of the old,
lady, only to hear her say to him: ''Mr.
Allen, your sermon fitted my overseer go
we'll that all the time you we're preaching
I Was regretting that he was not there to
hear it, -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
Syrup Of Figs

IslNatufe's own true laxative. It is The
most ea}ily taken, and the most effective
remedy known to Cleanse the System
when Bilious or Costive; to dispel Head
aches, Colds, and Feyers; to Cure Habit.
:ual Constipation, Indigestion, Piles, etc.
Manufactured only by.the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
Forlale by Simpson, Reid & Co.,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
TRY THE BARGAIN STORE!


Goods such Fancy Groceries css @ and TnTas
the ladies humor Notp all Fine Tobacco and
Seeds and have bought County
clothes buyiE
with
When feel like something good
Peach Cider always on hand
Pillows
dhavethe
d. j. BOHANNON, Depot Street, Anderson, 8. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
.Buck klsn's Arnica salye.

The Best salye in the world tor Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,3
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
! iChilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
ltions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. !
Price rs cents per box. For sale by
Hill Bros, ..:s..s. B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
The Sufferers Friend.

How many people VINO are suffering from biooo
Poison the world knows not; but read the follow
ing letters and you may be interested:
FOUND BYACCIDENE
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 2S, 1888.
1 have been sufferer for 6 years with Catarrh,
liberated Sore Throat and Rheumatism of the
Chest, from Blood Poison. About four weeks ago
1 was passing the Botanic Blood Balm Store, Nos
North Street, Baltimore. went in and consulted
your agent about my case. He gave me one of
your B. B. B. "Book Of Wonders" which read I
called in O few days afterward and got bottle Of
your Botanic Blood Balm-B. B. B. I am now on
The third bottle and will say that I have felt
marked improvement since the third day after
no trouble from my throat, and have improved 30
much in every way that am satisfied that by the
use of your medicine will soon be all right.
have taken many and some good prescriptions
and medicines for this trouble, but 1 think your
B. B. B. the best remedy have had, and cheer
fully recommend your Botanic Blood Balm" to
the public as the quickest and best Blood remedy
l have found after six long years Of search for
JosEr1I w. FLOWERS.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
The Rights OF Others. /

The,p person of even average moral sense
hasa 8 general understanding Of the fact that
his neighbor's, house trees and material
goods are objects towards which he should
show respect BY the simple process Of let
ting alone. The right to alter the color
of his house, to order the pruning Of his
trees, ETC, are recognized to be matters
solely under control of the owner.
But in matters less material, yet more
peasonal, there is a great lack Of respect
shown in our dealings with one another.
Persons who would resent being called
discourteous, persons who in the main
are kind of heart and even generous with
their money, are often sadly wanting in
charitable Judgment of their neighbor's
opinions and a proper sense oftheir pecu.3
liarities.
Too commonly the fact is ignored that
q mans opinion and convictions are bis
private personal matter, with which no
one else had q right to meddle.
"a man may hold with all the ;iervor Of
heart and strength Of mind Of which he is
capable the principles Of Protestanism
but that is no reason why he should as.
sail the belief Of his Catholic neighbor.
Indeed, it is an excellent reason why he.
should not do so, but instead, should ex-s,
tend the; toleration supposed to be 9 part
of hissrelig
SO politics, the spending of money,
in social life, in dress and education, each
one should scrnpulously avoid acting as
censor Of Others who may differ from him
self. Is
Least ofallis one privileged while q
guest.t attack, the opinions Of the family.
whose hospitality he enjoys. When, for
any reason, he cannot acquiesce i'm the.
/ family regulations let him depart, and
not stry to perform the familysto his
standard of propriety
By calm: personal arguments, or By the:
force Of example one may try to convince
:anoth hersthat his sWaysis the better, but q
true courtesy requires'that he shall not.
=unaskedi, present his opinions, where to.
do SO will wound and not alter =in the
|:slightest :degreet the course Of his oppo-
|5nent
ss Norlet anyone fatter himself that be-;
cause asman isslcud ofsvoice and blunt
Fin speech, eversready with cruel judgment
Sofeothers, and free with advice on all.
matters, that be will pleasantly accept
such treatment from others. for he lis
quite as likely to resent Interference with
his afairsta the man Of gentle speech and
greater; charity
It 1850 easy to formSthe habit Of med
dlssomenessS and tosp persuade ones self
/ into the belief!thats ones mission is toSbe
a.fprivate investigator or public advisor
that one IS apt Ito forget that in the regu..
|Iationl Of ones own conduct life presents
enough perplexing 1 problems without
|strespassing. ponsthe rights Of others in 9.
mistaken zeal to convert them to a better
t,Way. y
81 In short; let no one; be- 80 intent upon.
1.-The mote in. .theaeye Of his sneighbor that
I5heswill FORGET 1.-THE beam in his own.
ssDaug gbtsr Of America. s5s ::s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
ONE BOTTLE DID IE-B0ILS CURED AND
UEdLTY RESTORED

.. B. 3. Co., Atlanta, Ca:
Gents My sister was afflicted for a number Of
years with boils scattered about all over her per-
son. They would make their appearance every
spring, and last through the summer and until
late in the fall Her health was sadly impaired.
losing flesh and strength every day in fact, they
were sapping her life. gave her one bottle OF
B. D. B., and tho effect was like magic, producing
complete cure and restoring her health. To-day
she is perfectly sound and her health fully re-
stored. It is without doubt the best and most
valuable Blood Purifier now on the market.
You rs, etc., D. NJ. MCRAE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1888-08-16
LADIES
DO Your Own Dyeing at Home, with
PEERLESS DYES.

They will dye everything. They are sold every.
where. Price 10c. a package. 40 colors They
have no equal for Strength, Brightness Amount
In Packages or for Fastness OF Color, or nom
fading Qualities They do not crock or smut. For
sale by Simpson. Reid & Co., Druggists. Anderson
S. c., and B. c. Martin & Son, General Merchan
disc, Williamson, S. C..
Fob o. 1888 33 ~