davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-21
DYE WORKS.

HI Il etOhxRSs
n L. JAMESON d CO.'S Steam Dye
II. Works-Gents' clothing q speciality.
At IA West Sixth ST. ST. Paul. MINI. 134*
L j. ROCHEX. N. w. Steam Dye Works;
u Office 4l6 Robert ST., Ryan block; works
55 and 81 Indiana ay 264+
CT. PAUL LADIES' HAT BLEACH
- ery-Bring your old hats, have them re-
shaped and dyed in the spring and summer
styles; also your faded feathers, have them
renewed and dyed to match dress trimming
Hayes and Hayes. 30l2 West Third. so
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-21

I ATHER-A frst-class German lather,
~ wants situation. Address Lather,
Glnha 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-21

NURSE-Wanted, situation for young girl
~ to take care of children; could make
speaks French; has fair knowledge of music;
good home desired more than high salary. /
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-21
FOR SALE.

A CALL on the Chicago Saloon and Store
"A Fixture company for bar counters, mir
rorS, ice boxes, shelving, grocery bins, coun-
tiers, pool and billiard tables. 2I7 First ay.
north. Minneapolis. 74-sO
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-21

COLLEGE AV., "a WEST-Flrst-class
~ rooms for rent; modern Improvements.
Basement for rent. 1890
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-21

nELTVERY DRIVERS-Good places on
IL hand, ana steady work. Bee Hive En-
terprise. Seventh and Robert. 80
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-21

/ AUNDRESS-Girl wants washing and
IL ironing to do at 648 East Seventh. 8
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
AnlmaIa - hr salnn

For hundreds Of years this idea of diaboliC
possession was steadily developed. It was
believed that devils entered into animals, and
animals were accordingly exercised, tried,
tortured, convicted and executed. The great
st. Ambrose tells US that priest, while say
ing mass, was troubled by the croaking Of
frogs in a neighboring marsh, and that he ex-
orcised them and so stopped their noise. St
Bernard, as the monkish chroniclers tell US,
mounting the pulpit to preach in his abbey,
was interrupted by cloud of flies; straight
way the saint uttered the sacred formula Of
accommodation, when the flies fell dead
upon the pavements in heaps and were cast
out with shovelsl A formula Of exorcis1n at
tributed TO a saint Of the Ninth century. and
which remained in use down to a recent
period, especially declares insects injurious
to crops to be possessed of evil spirits,
and names, among the animals to be excom-
municated or exercised, mice, moles and ser
pents The use Of exorcism against caterpil-
lars and grasshoppers was also common In
the Thirteenth century the Bishop of Lau-
sanne finding that the eels in Lake Lenian
troubled the fishermen, attempted to remove
the difficulty by exorcism.
Did any one venture to deny that animals
could be possessed by Satan, be was at once
silenced by reference to the entrance Of
Satan into the serpent in the garden of Eden,
to the transformation Of Nebuchadnezzar,
and 10 the casting of the devils into the swine
by the founder of Christianity himself.-Dr.
Andrew D. White in Popular Sciencs
Monthly
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
NEW STYLE. PLEASANT TASTE,
Tie k'ss Perfect Medical Preparation the Age
The New Style Vinegar Bitsers
NEM HIYIE

Il OF clear dark reddish amber color 10 has a
delicious taste. II is most inyigorating tonic,
II is gentle and painless. hat thorough cathartic
lt contains no alcohol Il contains no opium. Il
contains no poison or hurtfu drug Of any sort
New Style Vinegar Biiters puriies the blood.
beauties the complexion. strengthens the nerves.
muscles and brain. drives away malaria aud keeps
the system 80 strong IS 20 enable it TO reDe nfec-
tous diseases and eptdemics generally
The organs Of he body mos, given 10 shirsiug
their eguar work are the stomach, bowels, liver
and Kidneys, medicine that stimulates these
organs into healthy action without causing pain
is invaluable
New style Vinegar BitteFs does this and it does
lts WORK permanently 70 meyer r0hs Peer 20 nay
Paul as al ohOlic and otheri so called m dj,s,iC
Il is NOS grateful, b, alug medlciAe O. ail who
are tgouhed with piles. Tor t relieves at once and
soon cures the most painful disorder.
II aids digestion, cares coustipatlor. headache.
bilious complaints. feverishuess neuralgia. ner-
Nous diseases Of every sert, and every class OF
skin disease known
As family medicine for the use Of ladies',
chlidieh and men OF sedentary habits the New
style vinegar Bitters has equal in the world It
i valuable Tor curing the Ills that heset child
hood and gently regulates the diseases to which
wsmen at every period Of life are subject.
Ladies, get bottle from your druggist and try
it. II your druggist has not the New Style Vine-
gar Btters, ask him 10 send for IT, N you once
try 10 you will not be without this priceless remedy
IN the huusc
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
The Cost OF I.lectrlo street Iirhtinr.

The following figures Of the charges for
lighting streets with arc lamps are OF inter-
est. They have been quoted from a commu-
nication Of the Boston Citizens association,
which was addressed to the board Of alder
men Of that city for the purpose of showing
that Boston is overcharged for this service
For New York the average price is given az
"a Is cents per lamp for one nights service.
Brooklyn pays 55 cents, Buffalo 45 cents, New
Orleans 81 cents, Philadelphia so cents
(averngel, and Baltimore so cents. Boston
pays 65 cents The Citizens association Of
Boston claims that on the 695 lights used in
their city the reduction in cost Of carbons
from the figures Of 1882 represents 25 cents
per lamp for each night, an aggregate Of
about 100000 per annum.
The price Of carbons in the last six years
has fallen to less than one-third the original
price. Yet Boston is now paying the same
rate paid in 1896 cents per lamp. In 1887.
the service cost S131, ,097.97 All Of this, ex-
cept 81, ,299.54, was received by one com
pany. 1t is interesting to notice how i'm
portant factor carbons are in the cost Of
electric arc lamps. 1t seems like hoping for
an impoSsibility to think Of indestructible
electrodes being possible, yet until some ad-
vance in that direction shall have been made
the electric light will be far from perfect
Scientific American.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
THoRaHr HE WAS SWIMMING.
A Gentleman Docs Kindness to a BOY
Who Afterwards Became Famous.

Gentleman Does a Kindness to BOY
Who Afterwards Became Famous.
1t was a bright, warm day in the early
summer Of l1Si and London was full to over
flowing when a boy about II years old, with
long dark hair hanging down his neck and
strange dreamy far OF kind of look in his
large gray eyes, came slowly along one of the
busiest and most crowded streets Of the great
city, so wrapped up in his own thoughts that
he hardly felt the jolts and bumps which he
encountered in pressing his way through the
hurrying throng around him
He must have been thinking of a battle or
hard struggle of some kind, for every now
and then he darted out both his arms in front
of him, to the no small danger Of the eyes
or ribs Of the passers by Suddenly he was
brought to a standstill, and no wonder. for
in tlourishing his hands about he had thrust
one of them right into the coat pocket Of
tall man who was just going past him.
What so young and 50 wickedf' cried the
man, turning round and seizing him. 'You
little rascal, do you want to pick my pocket
in broad daylighti'
'No don't want to pick your pocket"
said the boy, staring about him as if awak-
ened from a dream. 81 thought l was swim
ming.
''Swimmingl" echoed the man, with
broad laugh. "Wel, I've heard crowd
called a sea Of people, but I've never heard OF
anybody swimming in it before. You're
either telling me lie or else you must be
crazy"
"Im not, indeed, y protested the boy. "I
was thinking of that man who swan across
the Hellespont-Leander, you lmow-and it
seemed to me as if I was swimming across
it, too."
"Oho~ cried the stranger; ''that's it, is ita |
You seem fond Of reading, my friendw
I'D read all day long if 1 could" !" answered
the boy, earnestly, ''but I've only got a few |
books, and I've read 'em all again and again. A"
"Well, III tell you what-I belong to a
library, and if you like, I'll give you ticket
Of admission to it for six months, and then
you can read as much as you please. Here's
my address, and you can come for the ticket
rs soon as you like.n
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
THE PlcKPockET.

sDear," she sobbed, timidly Cshe was a bride),
MY pocket has been pickedw Without word
(She was bride), he never once denurred'
But from his pocket took, nor even sighed,
A crisp new bill, and asked: what wasit deari
A ten or twenty See, havo It herel"
(She was bride)
@only ten {" with pretty blush she cried;
But looked so sweet that ioyfuny be laid
The twenty in her hand, and thought he paid
Small price for her quick hss-she was bride
Then turned, but a low whisper met his ear:
''Perhaps-perhaps-I ought 70 tell you, dear''-
IShe was a hride)
Her voice sank lower still; she family sighed,
And sought for words she could not seem to
find;
At last Twas who picked It; do you mindy'
OF course didn't mind (she was bride),
But thought it such pretty little trick.
He laid down twenty more for her 70 pick,
(she was a bride.)
Alice Wellington Rollins In Time.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
A Strange Plant.

| This splendid Euphorbia is known In Mex
/ Eco as ''the flower Of the nativity It is used
as a remedy IN pulmonary affections. / have
mover seen anything like the luxuriance of its
| growth around Cuernavaca, the city where
| Maxiinilian had his summer residence. A
/ great many Of the euphorbaceous plants, il
not all, are called palo de leche, and their
uses are diverse. The Indians Of the coast
use It for fishing simply throwing the leaves
into the water, when the fish, stupefied, rise
to the surface. The principal use among
these people, however is far less innocent
one-destroying life instead Of contributing
to its support. The thick, acrd, milky juice
or sap is extremely poisonous If thrown
upon fire it gives out fumes which produce
an agouizing headache and nausea. Taken
internally, it is a deadly poison, which
causes, according to the way it Is prepared
and administered, death or insanity. It is
popularity supposed that the madness Of the
i'll fated Empress Carlotta was caused by
palo de leche. Alexicans often deny this
statement, but they admit and fear its deadly
power in others respects. Some few years
ago a governor Of the state Of Vera CRUZ
forget his name at this moment-was given
dose OF this brebaje, as it is called, in his
coffee, and all the skill Of his physicians
failed to arrest the course of the poison, from
the results Of which he died in terrible agony.
1t is believed also that it was given to Gen.
Luis Mier y Teran, the patriotic governor Of
Oaxaca, who suffered q terrible and mys-
terious illness, with subsequent insanity, so
that he had to be removed from tho charge
Of government and taken to Europe.
1t is strongly Gsseverated that the Indians
can so prepare the poison as to regulate the
period Of time in which it will prove fatal
Foreign chemists with whom I have talked
scoG at this idea, but It does not seem so
utterly improbable, in view of the exactness
with which can be determined the operation
Of various germs and microbes. The fact re-
mains that palo de leche is q most powerful
and deadly substance, and many are the
tragedies enacted through its instrumentality
in the TERRA Caliente. The negation of the
chemists and doctors is also weakened in
force by their vehement denunciations of the
practice Of the Indians whose remedies,
nevertheless, often accomplish results which
all the science Of the colleges has failed to at
tain. In dropsy, for instance, in cases where /
tho treatment and repeated operations by
regularly appointed practitioners had proved .
totally inefficacious the simple herbal rene .
dies Of ignorant, barefooted, half naked In .
dians have in three days almost entirely re-
duced the distensiOn and In a short period .
produced a radical cure as may be attested
by the patients today alive, strong, well and
active in Mexico.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
ViVECiR RTTTrGS.

The Only Temperance Bitters known
II stimulates the Brain and qufet~ the
Nerves. regulates the Bowels and lender,
a perfect blood circulation through the
human veins, which is sure 10 restore
perfect health.
GEO. W. DAVIS Of i69 Baronue st New Or
leans, La writes under date Nay e8th lsSs as
follows; - have been going to he Hot Springs
Arh,, Tor fifteen years for ai itching humor il my
blood. hava just used three buttlcs Of Vinegar
bittefs ana lt has done me more good than the
springs lt is the best medicine made"
JOSEPH j. EAGAN, Of No. - West 81 New
York. says: "liaYe not been without Vinegar
Bites for the past twelve years and consid0- IL
whole medicine chest in our family"
MRS. MATTE FURGESON. of DRYDEN. n. Y.
says. Vinegar BItteTs is the best medicine |
ever tried, it saved my life "
T. +. BAILEY, Humboldt Iowa says; Vine
gar Bltters cured me Of paralysis ten years agoaud
recently it cured me OF rheumatism.
MRS. WIN A. DAVIS Of Camden. N j says:
Il have suffered greatly from iudigestiuH and
bowel troubles, and Vinegar BilJers gave me
great relief"
JAMES H. DWYER. OF Webster Mass writes
II always use Vinegar Bitters a. a spring medi-
cine. and have the best of health
L, COLEMAN, e Montgomery ST.. New -rk.
writes. / find your Vinegar Bitters frst-class
tonic.
Thousands Of other testimonials sent on appli-
cation, also ladies' book free
Address r H. MCDONALD DRUG CO..
5t3 Washing ON ST.. New York.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15

as ten pins, and rolled On alleys from hfty to
sixty-ave feet in length, made Of hard wood
and perfectly even. The pins are set up so
the front pin stands out alone and the pins
follow so that it makes a pyramid, and a
well directed ball hitting the center pin In
the right way will knock them all These
pins are of swamp elm and weigh about two
and one-half pounds each.
The balls used are Of hgnum Vita wood,
from South America. It Is the hardest wood
known and is without a grain. The balls
weigh from one pound to twenty, and cost
from So to 50 each, according to size. The
pins when set up, as described above, are
called frame. In ten pins there are three
frames, and the player is allowed three balls
at each frame It is possible for him to
make ninety, but twenty-seven is the general
average If a man knocks all Of them down
at one roll they are reset, and he has three
rolls. If he knocks but a part OF them he
rolls at the pins remaining. A large ball
rolled down the alley makes a loud, rumbling
noise.
Washington Irving, in his touching story
Of 'Rip Van Winkle," alludes to the distant
mutterings Of thunder as the noise Of "Hein-
rich Hudson and his band playing at ten
pins in the Catskill mountains. In ten pins
large or medium ball is generally rolled II
it runs of the alley it goes ''lnto the gutter
and is called poodle
At the opposite end Of the alley is located
boy, who sets up the pins. His is the stor-
miest position of all, as some Of the wild
rollers send a ball down so swiftly that it is
pleasant to be as far away from it as posi-
BILE. The boy rolls back the balls to player
on rack that looks like a water drain,
which is elevated few feet from the floor,
and extends the length Of the alley
It will cost 500 to build and equip an
alley. In the public resorts there are gener-
ally three alleys together, built at a cost OF
5000, For game with two playing the cost
is 10 cents, and each additional player
increases the cost 8 cents, At the end Of
each game checks are given, good for
cents at the bar Cincinnati Enquirer.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
THE GAME OF TEN PINS.
Something of It's Origin and How It Is
PLAYED IN America.

Something of It's Origin and How It Is
Played in America.
Bowling is an ancient and noble sport At
an early period it was a favorite pastime in
England. It was first played on the open
ground. 1t was the custom to clean up, shave
and roll the turf and then bowl with balls
which were fat on one side. It became so
popular as means Of sport and gambling
that during the reign Of King Henry VIII it
was prohibited by a law, which was not re-
pealed until 1S45.
At an early period in the history of Amer
lea it was introduced in this country and was
very popular.
Every one who has been much in New York
city is familiar with the open park on lower
Broadway near the Battery, which is stin
known to many as Bowling Green.
In the historic days, when that part of the
city was New Amsterdam, this open space
was used as public bowling ground Hence
the name.
IL more modern times the game Of "bowis"
has been improved upon, and it tisnow know
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
OIL on the Water.

The new life float which is supplied with a
reservoir Of oil, in order to support bodies in
the water, is based OH the recent cases of sue
cessful experience with oil in overcoming the
power Of waves, and thus saving life and
property from destruction. The reservoir in
this case is provided with an outlet, by means
Of which the oil may escape automatically,
no matter on which side the float, or buoy,
may be turned when thrown into the water,
OF to which it may be impelled by the waves
when once in the water. Thus, by means Of
the escaping oil, the surrounding water is ex-
pected to become sufficiently calm to enable
the float to be discovered at farther dis
tance than it otherwise could be, and a calm
space secured around the float for the preser-
vation Of life.-Boston Transcript
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
The Air Pencil.

A simple and effective contrivance has been
recently patented by A A. Kennedy, an
Englishman, which will be found useful 70
form ornamental relief work Of every de-
scription upon cardboard, wood, metal.
china, silk, velvet and any other woven ma
terial It consists Of q rubber bulb and a
metal nozzle. The bulb Is hlled with a ssrni-
liquid paste which aows out under pressure
OF the left hand, while the right guides the
PENCIL The paste letters adhere firmly TO
underlying material and can afterrards Be
painted In oil colors or coated with metallic
Powderz-NsW York Home journal.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15

And the stranger, chuckling over his queer
adventure, went brislly on, little thinking
that he would live to see that boy honored by
all England as one Of her greatest poets, and
would tell with pride to all bis friends how
he had once done a kindness to Samuel Tay-
lor Coleridge -Harper's Young People.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
Feb. 2 z !
mn 4 6 7 81 9
Nv 10 IN II IS IA IS 10
W. II rs 10 20 2I p %
"a rs t26 27 28
SOCIETY MEETINGS

Crystal Fount Lodge, I. o. o. Every Mon
day evening at 6,l5.
Temple Lodge, A. F. A. M-The 2nd., and 4ih
Wednesday Of each month.
sal,imas Tribe. !. o. Red Men,-EverY Tuesday
evening.
Diamond State CircleB. U. Il. F.-Eyery Thurs
day evening
Garfield Post, G. A, R.-First Friday in each
month.
Milford Grange.-Eyery Saturday at 30 p. m,
Building Loan'-Flrst Tuesday IN each month,
State Militia B Company every Monday even
ng 40 Z 90 O'Clock. ArmOry West Frontst, south
Milford,
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
Happiness and Health

are important Problems the former depend.
ing greatly on the latter Every one is ia.
miliar with the healthy properties of fruit,
and no one can afford to be sick and misera.
bic while the pleasant California concentra-
ted liquid fruit remedy, Syrup Of Figs, may
be had of our enterprising druggists, At
Marshall's drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
BusRIsn's ArnIea saIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns. and all Skis
eruotions. and positively cures Piles. OF no pay
required. Il is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. Price 25 cts. per
box. For sale bY G. W. MARSHALL, Druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR - Please inform your readers
that have positive remedy for the above named
disease, By lts timely use thousands Of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured, l shall be
glad to send two bottles Of my remedy FREE to
any.of your readers who have consumption, II they
will send me their express and postofioe address.
Respectfully,
T. A. sLocUM, N. c., 1sI Pearl st., New York.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
Let us TGaSOn t0g8th8T.

1t cannot be denied that
one who does business by a
method that saves money to
his patrons, is safe man to
deal with. Ifyou think we
don't know whereof we
speak, call and see
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15

/ 4 stops to let Of passengers from Philadelphia
and imington.
B stops TO take on passengers for Wilmington
and Philadelphia.
NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATES TRAINS
Leave Wilmington at $50 a. m and 255 D. M
Leave New Castle a. 6.35 a M. and 3.35 p. m
Express tram leaving Harrington at 80 d m
and arriving at A . m, runs through solid, to
aud from Baltimore, via Porters and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS,
DELAWARE, MARYLAND s. VIRGINIA r. r.
Leave Harrington for Lewes Hos a m and 3 47
p M. Returning, trains leave Lewes for Harring-
Ton s5 a. IN. and IS p. IN. Leave Franklin is
a. m.
For Berlin, leaves Harrington II 05 am Re-
tuning, leaves Berlin S o. m.
QUEEN ANNE KENT r. R--Leave Townsend
for Centrevie and way stations $50 a. m. aud
! A p. m. weekdays.
DEL. s CHESAPEAKE r. R.-Leave Clayton for
oxford and way stations at 1905 a. m. and 81 p
N. weekdays.
CAMBRIDGE 81 SEAFoRD r. B.-Leave Seaford
for Cambndge ana intermediate stations az ll.50
a. IN. weekdays
CHAS E. PUGH, General Manager.
J. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
Old Tina Economy

in the bestowal of goods is
just what dcc9ives you. His
storeroom Is jast packed with
goods, you wouldn't believe
itpossible to put half so much
into the space. That is big
advantage. With this large
line OF goods spread over the
shelves and counters after the
method employed in some
stores, much more room is
necessary, ana the consequent
increase in rents would force
you to pay larger profits on
your purchases.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Dec. 1888,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT
EAST BOUND

RALTIBioRE q OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Dec 1888,
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Avenue DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Express trains
Philadelphia. week day. S2O,6.t0. ZOO. 1888
3 90, 10 q. II 10, m; II 90. i00, 90, 50, ?
%, g 10, G f6, %, 80, p. m.
Philadelphia, Sundays. 20, Z 90, Z 55. Q O5 10 4
Il 10, m; u 40. 90, 90, 55, s 20. 25. 6 d
80, s 80 p. M
Chester week days. 20 6lO. 200. Z s..
W, II l5 a. m; Il 40, 90, 90. 90, 5 20, 3 i
10, o. sop. M
Chester sundays, 9 90 90. : IS, o5. Il IS.
M Y 4O' W, co. 90, 90 8 %, 10, SO p.
WEST BOUND
Baltimore and Washington, 9 co. II 81 a. 4
g, 30 p nj; Y Is night. All duilY so a.
daily except sunday.
Chicago aud Pit'sburg, is 4s night ss p. n
cineinalu, and st Louis, II 81. a. m, and a
p m; both daily.
singeriy accommodation. 90 and II Top. n
daily.
LandenbeIg Accommodation. week DAYS. II {
q, m; 4j and ss p. m; sundays ESQ "a. m, an
. p p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION
For Philadelphia. 3, p. m daily. exceptsur
day. For Baltimore. 80 a. M AID i5 d m
DAILY, 80 p. m. daily, except Sunday. For Ian
qenoeIg, 80 a, M, 10 So a. M, and ? 35 p. m
laily' except Sunday; 70 a. m. on Sunday only
3 IS p. m. daily.
Pittsbuig and Chicago express daily. 5 Is, p. II
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILM1NGTol
Daily, ~ 05 a. m. 80. 10 CO. II 90. a. M. y Al
II so, p. m. ~ q
DAILY except sunday, 30 and s5 am. 4.
and 30 p, m.
sunday only, 81 a. m.
Telephone, No. 1873
Rates to Westam points lower than via an
other line.
z. o. SCULL, W NJ. CLEMENTS
Gen'l Pass Agt MANAGER
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
FIRE INSURANCE.

Farm Property. Farming Implements, Fodder
Corn Wheat Straw Horses and Cattle are insured
against Fire and Lightning; aisu Town Property
Household Furniture. Wearing Appearl &c.
Rates extra cheap. r. ID. PIERCE, Agent.
Headquarters at Pierce Il Carmear's Agricultural
Store, Milford Del.
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15
?. w. g. B. 6aiIroad

DELAWARE DIVISION.
On and after December 10th 1855. (Suudays ex
cepied) trains will be run AS follows
GOING SOUTH Am.Ps
Milford chronicle., 1889-02-15

MEXICAN MUSTANG LuynIENT. Rsnetyutss
Aassies to the HerB Bones 'Wonderfuli THxrrl