davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
sS5 SOLID GOLD WATCH FREE!

solid gold watch sold
1856 at that price is the best bargain in America until lately
could not be purchased for than SO0 We have both la
dies and gents sizes with works and equal value
ONE PERSON in each locality one of these
elegant watches absolutely FIR ZEE. These watches DO
depended only solid gold but standing the
perfect and reliable tekeepers world
ask how is this wonderful offer possible? We
in each locality keep in their homes and show
those who call complete line of valuable very useful
HOUSEHOLD SAMPLEs these samples as well the watch.
send ABSOLUTELY and after have kept them in
home for MONTHS and shown them who
have called they become entirely your property pos
sibe to make this great offer, sending the solid Gold
Watch and large line Of valuable samples FREE for the
reason that the showing of the samples in locality always
results in large trade for after samples have been in
locality for month two usually from 81 600 to
SOn trade from the surrounding country Those who write
to at will receive benefit for scarcely work
and trouble This the most remarkable and liberal offer
known made in order that valuable Household Samples
may be placed at where they be all me
reader il will be hardly trouble for show them
those who may call home and your will be
satisfactory postal card which write u.s. but
cent and IT, after know all do not further,
why harm done But if you do send your address
secure FREE, AN ELEGANT Ss SOLID GOLD,
WATCH and our large, complete line of valu
able HOUSEHOLD SAMPLES. We all freight
Address, sTINsoN Co., Box 2is Portland, Maine.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
THE DORCAS MAGAZINE

THE DORCAS MAGAZINE.
An illustrated monthly of woman's house.
work contains plain directions for making
useful and decorative articles a recognized
authority on crochetwork, knitting, netting,
embroidery, art-needlework. &C., its suggest
ions, regarding both old and new industries
for women, are invaluable, and aid women
to become self-suppcrting subscription price
Scots year: 25 cts. for six months Address
The DoRoAsMAGAzINE, 239 Broadway, New
York.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
RELIEF

RELIBF
For aged ana infirm Ministers and the Widows
and Orphans of Deceased Ministers. Contnbu-
tors are needed to meet wants of ministers dis
abled by age or infrmities, and for the families
Of deceased ministers. Special gifts and legac1es
are asked for the permanent Nisisterfal Re9iS
Fund,
CHURCH WORK
In the direction of aid to theological students, IN
the aIi of parishes suffering under peculiar diff
Guilty, in the furtherance Of new church erection,
in the promotion of missionary influence by the
voice Of the ministry or by the printed page,
attempted by the Board of Trustees under the
authority of the Convention. Contributions are
desired tc enable the Trustees to extend their
work according to the need of the Universal1st
Church. Special gifts and legscies are askedfor
the permanent Murray Fund, or the ChNrch En-
tension FuRd. Address Rev. G. L. DEMAREsT,
Secretary, Manchester N. H.
FORM OF REQUEST.
Geaeral.-"I give and bequeath to the Uni
versaltst General Convention, Incorporated un-
der the laws of the State of New York, the sum
of ...... Dollars, to be used and applied by the
Trustees of said Convention to the general uses
and purposes of the said corporation"
Special.-"I give and bequeath to the Univers-
alist General Convention, Incorporated under
the laws of the State of New York, the sum OF
........Dollars, the same TO De added to tine
Murray Centenary Fund" Tor ITO the Quinn
Ministerial Relief FUND.-" or ITO the Church Ex-
tar sion Fund.-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09
WANTED MANAGER

DRESSMAKN SEND for pR DsseFPTys cysgar
the simplest ever made. b. III. KUHN, Bloomington H.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-06-09

AfterthOughts of Foreign
Travel.
BY H. McCoLLIsTER, DID.
3S1 Pages. with Portrait. Price sf.e5
Pleasant and Profitable Sketches.
A Memoir of Sylvanus Cobb.
By s. COBB, Jr.
552 Pages. with Portrait. Price &1.5O
Well written and interesting.
The Creation and Early Devel-
Opment of Mankind.
ByJH. CHAPLIN, Phi. d.
276 Pages. Price s1.75
Vigorous Statement of the Scientific Facts.
Sacred Cities.
ByJ.S LEE, d.
226 Pages. Price S1.OO.
Narrative, Descriptive, Historical
The Rhode Island Catechism.
Pages. Price Cts: 30 Cts Per Doz.
Plain to the smallest scholar
EpiScOpalianiSm.
BY DoLPHUs SKINNER, DID.
~ Pages. Price 25 Cts.
Objections fairly Considered.
The Salvation of Christ.
By G. W. QUINBY, DID.
90 Pages. Price rs Cts.
Christ Universal Saviour.
U,I,o NTo.for1 o,,1 Cxoox,
Discussion.
By E. MANFORD and J. s. SWEENY.
4Os Pages. Price s1.26
A Strong Debate.
$50 Reasons.
By REV E. MANFORD.
Ga Pages. Price 25 Cts; 5000 Per Dos.
Reasons for Universal Salvation
The Crown of ThOrnS.
ByEHC CHAPLIN, ID.
256 Pages. Price S1.OO and S1.26.
A Token for the Sorrowing.
The Prayer of Pray
ByJw HANSON, ID.
272 Pages. With Portrait. Price 81. 90.
Twelve Discourses.
Mamma.
ByJ.w. HANSON. D. D.
sss Pages. .Prses S1.OO.
A Service for Every DAY
Talks About The Bible.
ByJ. G. ADAMS, D. D.
100 Pages. Price so Cts.
Pleasant. Interesting, Instructive.
Our Women Workers.
By MRS. E. r. HANSON.
504 Pages. Is Portraits. Price $500.
Biographies of our Noted Women.
Aion-AiOniOs.
ByJ. W. HANSON, ID.
ia Pages. Price S1.OO.
Aion in the Greek never means Endless.
The Inner Life.
ByJ.G. ADAMS, ID.
148 Pages. Price so Cts.
The Inner Life is the True Life.
Commentaries on the New
Testament.
BY L. r. PAIGE, d. D., and t. WHITTEMORE.
Volumes. 400 Pages each. Price
81 per Volume; So per Set.
Our Standard Commentary.
Heaven our Home.
BY G W. oUINBY,D.D.
s7e Pages. With Portrait. Price 81
and $1.25.
Comforting and Hopeful.
Illustrations of Divine Govern.
ment.
BYT. SOUTHWOOD SMITH, MD.
4OS Pages. Price 90 Cts
Gods Rule secures the highest good for all.
The Philosophy of UniversalIsm.
BYLD WILLIAMSON. D. d.
90 Pages. Price 20 Cts.
Reasons for our Faith.
RudimentS of Theological and
Moral Science.
BYID.w WILL AMsoN, DID.
377 Pages. Price ST..
Profound in Logic and Reverent in Faith.
Bible Proofs.
BY j. w. HANSON, ID. d.
1O7 Pages. Price rs Cts
scriptural Evidences of Universalism
Bible +enings.
BY }. w. HANSON, d. d.
212 Pages. Price 25 Cts.
Explains the so-called Hard Texts"
Twenty-Five Years in the
West.
BY REV. ERASMUS MANFORD.
375 Pages. Price S1.25s
A very interesting Narrative.
The New Covenant.
BY j. w. HANSON, D. d.
25S PagaS P1ice
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
The Fleets of Europe,

A parliamentary return showing the
fleets Of England, France, Russia, Ger
many and Italy up to tho 1st day o
April last, giving in detail battle ships
cruisers, coast-deiense vessels, and tor
pedo vessels and torpedo boats bull
and building, moved for by Lort
Charles Beresford, is published. The
number OF battle ships of England
completed is ~; completing and build
ing, Z; coast.defense vessels, ~
armor cruisers completed, 6; m.
armored, SO; completing and building
armored, 6; unarmored, 1S; torpedo
vessels completed, 8; completing and
building, II, including two sharp.
shooters for Australasia; torpedo store
ships, 2; torpedo boats, first class, Sc
second class, 73. Tho total battle ships
OF Franco completed and building are
set down at 30; coast-defcnse vessels,
10; armed cruisers. 4; unarmored, 63
torpedo vessels, s; torpedo boats, 1874.
Russia has battle ships, 81 coast de-
fense vesscls, 25 armored cruisers,
torpedo vessels and "a torpedo boats.
Germany has Is battle ships, IL
armored coast-dcfenso vessels, 20 un-
armored cruisers, 4 torpedo vessels
and 90 torpedo boats. Italy has 81 bat
tie ships completed and building, 21
unarmored cruisers, Is torpedo ves-
sells and 90 torpedo boats.-PaH Nal!
Gazette,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
sclEMTlEIc SURGERY.
How Men Arc Mcndcd by Means OF Tran s.
plantation OF Tissue.

plantation OF Tissue.
Tho possibility OF the transplantation
Of tissue from ono human subject TO
another, from the lower animals to
man, and oven from man to the lower
animals has boon repeatedly demon
strated. John Hunter transplanted the
spur OF n cock to its comb, where, un.
der the influence OF more abundant
blood supply, itilourished exceedingly.
A tooth has also been made to grow
in the comb OF cock, and freshly
drawn teeth havo been transplanted
from one human jaw TO another.
The operation OF Taliacotius, for re.
storing n lost nose by means OF skin
taken from another individual, has
been immortalizcd in "IIudibras," and
has from timo immomorial been prac.
ticcd in Eastern countries, where loss
of the nose has been not uncommon
attendant upon the blessings OF pater.
nal government. In the present day
surgeons prefer TO repair the nose from
tho forehead of the patient, but this
change of method does not render the
oldor way any the less practicable.
Several attempts have boon made OF
late years to repair damaged human
eyes by corresponding portions taken
from the eyes OF rabbits, or of dogs,
and although none of these attempts
have as yet been conspicuously
successful, the comparative failure
has not depended upon any insur.
momtable difficulty in the way Of
inducing the transplanted structure to
take root and live. In the case OF
nerve the experiment would be tried
with much hopclessness, because this
structure possesses great powers OF re.
pair, and even of reproduction. Many
cases are on record in which, after
nerves have been divided, as by sword.
cut, and after their separated portions
have been dragged away from each
other by contraction or displacement
incidental to healing, these separated
alton, found, and reunited by stitches,
with the result that, in the course of
few weeks or months, the original
functions have been restored. Success
has even attended similar operations
when the severed parts were separated
by considerable interval, so that they
could not be brought into contact,
nerve fiber being ultimately repro
duced, in continuation with that pre-
viously existing, through the interven-
ing tissue. 1t is said of DIR. Weir
Mitchell, who had u large experience
OF such injuries after the American
civil war, that as much as three inches
of norvo has thus been produced; but
most observers regard two inches as
the extreme ordinary limit, and in the
ease OF DIR. Won Fleischl, in whom the
transplanted portion measured nearly
two inches and a half, the tendency of
tho nerve trunk to disease would prob
ably have prevented any such repro.
duction. There are many sufferers to
whom the success OF this new opera
tion will hold out prospects of cure,
and it seems likely before long to fur
nish brilliant examples OF the benefits
conferred upon mankind by the intro
duction OF antiscptic surgery and by
the diligent prosecution of eXperi-
mental research.-PEiiadslphiG Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

prettily in brow-bcating nm old woman
In this way, when you know n little
humbling Of your pride would have
givon hor back happiness and-hcr
boypn
There was sudden impulsive move
mcnt, n soft rustic OF tho silk gown,
md Amabel's pretty rcd head was down
under the old grandmothors hand on
tho bedside.
81 want my letter." said tho girl,
presently, raising bright tear-stninod
face.
al want my boy" was tho happy an.
swor, and suddenly the soft-footed maid
opened the door again, this time to ad.
init nm unannounccd visitor-Bcwis. lie
had just reached Granville; had stopped
first ut his lady-lovc's door, and then
hastcncd ON TO his graudmothcr's, TO
find both grandmother and sweetheart
posing for tublcaux of "Rcconcil.
mont, or All's Well That Ends We'll. I"
"And so You think the old woman
never changes her mind,n Miss Fon-
taino overheard, as sho slipped un.
noticed out OF u side door "Shc never
does, and whatever is left when
she dies shall go to the young lady with
the rcd hair-nnd bless my soul-the
red facc!n
Miss Busy Fontaino slept that night
tho sweet sleep OF the pcncomakers
who are called the children OF God
Elizabeth T. Aiica, i7t Interior.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
Fourteen Mistakes of Life.

Somebody has condensed the mis-
takes Of life, and arrived Mt the concIu-
sion that there are fourteen OF them.
Most poople would say, if they told the
truth, that there was no limit to the
mistakes OF life; that they were like the
drops in tho ocean or the sands on the
shore in number; but it is we'll to be
accurate. Here, then, are fourteen
great mistakes: 1t is Il great mistake to
set up our own standard of right and
wrong, and judge people accordinglyi
to measure the enjoyment OF others by
our own; to expect uniformity OF opin-
ion in this world; TO look for judgment
and experience in youth; to endeavor TO
mold all dispositions alike; not to yield
to immaterial triflcs; to look for per-
fcction in our actions; to worry our
selves and others with what can not be
remedicd; not to alleviate all that
needs alienation as far as lies in our
power; not TO make allowances for the
infirmities of others; to consider every
thing impossible that we can not per.
form; to believe only what our finite
minds can grasp; to expect to be able
to understand every thing. The great
est OF mistakes is to live for time alone,
which any moment may launch into
eternity. Wires and Daughters.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
How to Overcome the Dangers oi
EXPOSURE.

Francis O'Roilly, the woll.known livery
man of No. IS Prince street, Now York,
says of ALLcocK's Porous PLAsTERs:
For tho last fortytwo years have been
engaged in tho livery and hacking bust.
ness am greatly aided by my four boys
We ere much exposed to tho weather, and
we have found ALLcocK's PLAsTERs oi
very great service. We uso thom rs chest
protectors, placing one on tho chest and
ono on the pit of the stomach. They not
only ward of the cold, but act as q tonic.
We are frequently affected with rheuma.
tism, kinks in the back, and pains in the
side; but one or two of ALLcocK's PLAs-
TIERS quickly cure US. My wifo and daugh.
ter have been using ALLCooK's PLAsTRRs
for weak back and think the world of them.
l have now been using them for twenty
years, and always have q box in the house. II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
THE DISAPPOINTED.


Thcrc nro songs enough for tho hero,
Who dwolls on She hcighth of fame;
1sing for the disappointed
For those who miss their aim.
sing with n tcnrtul cadence
For one who stands In tho dark,
And knows that his last, best arrow
Has bounded back from the mark
Using for the broathlcss runner.
The eager, anxious SOUL
Who falls, with his strength exhausted,
Almost In sight OF the goal.
For tho hearts that break In silence
With sorrow nll unknown,
For those who mood companions,
Yet walk their ways alone.
There arc songs enough for tho lovers
Who share loves tender pain;
] sing for the one whose passion
Is given all In vain.
For those whose spirit comrades
Have missed them on the way;
] sing with heart o'crilowing
This minor strain to-day.
And ] know the solar system
Must somewhere keep in space
A prize for that spent runner
Who barely lost the race.
For the plan would be imperfect
Unless it held some sphere
That paid for tho toll and talent
And love that is wasted here.
Y Ella Wheeler IJRcor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

breadths fit without wrinkle. Some of
these dresses are richly braided in silk
soutache.
Wide moirc sashes were never moro
fashionable than at present, and they ap-
pear at the backs Of some of the most ex-
pens!ve short wraps both of London and
Paris make. Ribbon is used with prod
igal hand, and black and white moirc rib
bons are mingled with stylish effect on
black lace dresses to vary their rather
dull appearance. The hustle continues to
row beautifully less IN sizo. Z. d. +.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
Apple pie should be eaten whilo it

Apple pie should be eaten while it
is yet lorescent, white or creamy yell
low. with the morest drip of candied
juice along tho edges Gas ii the flavor
were so good TO itself that its own lips
wateredD OF u mild and modest
warmth the sugar suggesting jelly,
yet not iellied; the morsels of apple
neither dissolved, nor yet in original
substance, but hanging, as it were, in
trance between the spirit and tho
flesh OF applehood. d.-Bcecher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

In this great whirligig OF a world,
there is nothing stranger than the mat
ing and mismating OF men and women.
There is no question that is more in
soluble, and more often asked, than
this: What on earth ever tempted
that woman to marry that man?" You
can not answer it, can not, and she
can not. There is but one other ques-
tion like it; and that is, What oD
earth ever tempted that man to marry
such woman?n He can not tell. and
she can not, and nobody can. So it is.
and so it will be, all the time, here,
and there, and everywhere on earth.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

Rheumatism is a rcmorsoless twlster. Il
twists the joints out of shape; it produces
angular projections where there should be
curves, and worse than all, makes us wrlthe
and twist with pain on couchcs that slccT
refuses to visit Conquer this truly demont
acal disease in its infancy with Hostcttor's
Stomach Bitters, which also overcomes kid
ney, complaints, nervousness, dyspepsia,
chllls and fever.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

-
cially those designed
for lun C h C on s and
fl We o. 10 k teas.
Skirts made to cling
rather clio s ely. and
very full and I'M
draped directly in tho
back, are in hlg h
favor. Pointed bod
ices are invariably
W orn wit h t h @ 3 q
skirts, il the round
waist is not lil5 @ d.
Gray toilets, braided
w it h silv ver, or
trimmed with silver
gimps, are the rage
abroad. Among t h o
ideal cloth gowns arc
those in princes 8
style, elegantly made
n d beautifully fin
ishcd. The bo die o
portion and front
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

I'll like Dore's picture woll en-
ongh, but must confess do not
understand them always" said the
Englishman. "Iat ees NATURAL" re-
piled the Frenchman. "Dore was a
Frenchman and monsieur does not
understand 20 French. ! myself can
not understand ze Sir Walter Scott. -
Harper'S Bazar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
Il WouIdn't Be Fair.

She was girl from Holly, N. j., and
she had mouth which attracted gen.
eral attention. AS she leaned against
the railing and watched the breakers
she suddenly exclaimed:
"Oh, James, but how grand. Seems
as If could open my mouth and take
1t all inn .....
But you woa't, will you9" .entreat-
ed boy who stood by. MA and
have come three hundred miles to see
the ocean, and we don't want to lose it
the very first day. ."-DctroH Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

"A New York politician is SO fond
OF being "deadheaded f" everywhere
that when some of his friends were
debating how to get him TO attend
church one of them said; "Chargo an
admission fee and he'll be after pass
before breakfast, "-Shoe and Leataer
Reporter.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
Badly Shaped Mouths.

Half the badly shaped mouths that
are the sorrows OF the young women Of
to-day result from their being permitted
when they were children TO suck their
fingers; one OF the pretticst women in
town has coarse, thick lips, that came
from having been allowed to put her
thumb in her mouth, when she
was going to sleep, while another,
whose lips protrude in the center, and
whose mouth is large, blames her
neither for allowing her to find consola-
tion in her two forefngcrs. If pcrsua-
sion will not break child of this habit,
then stronger means should be rosorted
TO, and il necessary its hands should bo
tied together. Another very unfortun-
ate habit among school girls, and which
results in thickcning the lips and max
ing them supersensatiye. is the contin-
ual biting OF the lower lip. The entire
shape of the face is spoiled in this way,
for when nature nodded it there was
not the intention that the lower lip
Should be larger and coarse look
given to the face.-lFoy Times. ...
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
FASHION LETTER,
About "slmpiioity of style" - Materials
and Costumes for tho Autumn Season.

Especial New York Corrospondoncoi
Tho "slmplicity OF stylen Of which wo
hear and rend so much Is in reality tho
highest typo Of refined and consummato
skill, consisting in nrtistically adjusting
md draping ovory portion of the gown, tho
tunic, or polonaiso, tho corsago be 1t high
or low, V shaped or in Pompadour fashion.
Every thing is arranged for tho coming
season in folds as plant and graceful rs
they are varied. II Is in this direction that
Is exhibited tho "simple" art of the mod
iste and tailor. And yet II requires consid.
erablo discrimination to comprehend tho
varying degrees of this simplicity, for they
arc completely changed to suit occasions.
In the new, elegant list of autumn mate
rials, fine wool OF every pattern and device
are still in tho majority. Among these
camcls-hair and fine armuro fabrics with
stripes or plalds Of plush or velvet, called
Valentias, some OF these having stripes
strewn with velvet ilowors or velvet
chains; others, also very light, have India
cashmere designs on ground of many
changing shades n brown Leyantn ne rcns
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

1T is told that when Frederick III.
OF Germany was in London last Sir
Morell Mackenzie introduced to him a
celebrated American physician, who ex-
amined his throat carefully, II sup
pose" said the Emperor, I'm imperial
throat is very much like that of other
throatsP" WELL" answered the Amer
lean quickly, 1--WE will try and make it
so, at any rate" Frederick appreci-
ated the answer, and shifting his mighty
chest, said: "But this is all right, is it
notP" The doctor looked him over
grayely and replied: "Yes, AS for
the rest you would make good Amer
ican." The Emperor enjoyed it all,
but the German doctors were simply
dumbfounded at the levity OF tho
Yankee.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07
Elderly lady Ito platform guard

Elderly lady Ito platform guard,
in Boston, car do / want to
talSc?" Polite RAILROAD man-"You
will pardon me. madame, for answer
ing your question with another, but the
solution OF the proposition depends TO
n somewhat broad extent on where you
want to o."-Iime.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

Fair fashionab,cs patronizc that standard
beautifier, Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Nhlslicr Dye, sec.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

The English put-a-nickel-in-the
slot machines have got 80 far along
that they now give chew OF tobacco
TO any one who drops in penny,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

THE leo ce-dcaler's motto--As we journey
through life let us live by tho weigh
llercl.dnt TrGrclrr.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-09-07

in q light woo'en ma
I orial, with silk
stripes upon which is
q raised volvet design
in the tint of tho
woolon goods blended
with a second deeper
tint. These several
toStilos nre ali ele-
giant and novel, and
capable of being
transformed into the
most varied toilets.
But for informal
gowns to be worn on
the promenade, for
shopping, and travcl-
in e - the array Is
legion. Fresh sergos,
trio OTIS, limousines,
tweods and choviots
appear In charming
designs and superb
autum n colorings.
Tho now pla!ds arc
new in effect, for tho
GO IL Q oil aspect is
really novel, 1t NAV