davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06
INV ESTMENT INVITED.

i
A gentleman who owns splendid water
power, well suited for a wooden factory, desires
to utilize t.. He will put in an enterprise of
that kind equal amount of mGHev with
come practical man, who is experienced In the
Aanufac. ure of wooden goods. The locality is
convenient to stanton, and the Investment
can lie made to pay handsomely with 3 practi
cal man al the head of IL. Correspondence SO
ltctted Address j. q. BOX 1N.
dec27 IT stanton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

You will he waited on by J, W. ABBY and j.
W. Ably, Jr. Hpfih
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

NHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
&. F. TYLER, ReGeivsr
TIME TABLE-ln effect May 10. 1859.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06

NOR SALE.-a six-rnnm Brick Dwelling
Il brick ktrhen attached. Conveniently
arranged and pleasantly located. Price low.
Apply to A. q. POINTS.
anr05.1t
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1889-06-06
c. AR p # =

In Table Oil Cloth we can show 20 ne W desg
handsome patterns. all widths. In straw Matti
md Cocoa Mattlngs we can show different sly IL
rru,.ks, large assortment from .................
Travelling bags Tor Gentlemen and ladies' from
Umbrellas. IN silk ALPACA and bingham .......
in silk ALPACA and bingham .........
school aud Trunk straps ....... Ii to so rts
Pocket books and Hand Sat che s...... ID to 81 20
Ihssiueres n fuil line, fo;I..... nc up
Cotton 'des a tnll line, from........... Ia15c up
Bsagn All other goods, not mentioned il
apr25
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
Women Who Use Tobacco.

A popular vice among the ladies of
this part of the state is the use of to-
baccO. Some will chew it like voter
aus. while others are content to smoke.
But by far the most common way Of
deriving enjoyment from it's use is 10
take il in the form of snuff. When a
number of women get together the
snutf-box is nearly always produced,
with the instruction to take dip" as
it goes around the circle. Then they
will sit and gossip. interrupting the
flow of conversation with frequent ex-
pectnrations into big spittoon or the
tirepuce. A snutf-dipper's outfit con-
sists of small tin canister. about an
inch thick by two inches long, and n
wooden brush. The latter is about
three inches in length, and in size re-
sembles slate pencil. 1t is usually
cut from black gum or some other
tough wood. One end is chewed aud
splintered by the teeth till it looks like
a small paint-brush. The splintercd
end is dipped into the snuff and work
ed around till q little ball has been
collected. The snuff thus secured is
rubbed over the teeth and gums. Usu-
ally the stick is held between the teeth
till the snuff has all been absorbed,
whan another dip is taken. For ladies
VIII" object to using canister and
brush small snuff-wafer has been in
vented which can be concealed bet ween
the lips and teeth. A grocer's clerk
asserted emphatically that fully 80 per
cent of the women used either tobacco
or snuff, or both. By thinking men
the tobacco habit among women is
considered one of the worst evils with
which Arkansas is obliged to contend.
-Ogdrk Ark.) Letter to the Omaha
Roc
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
Things a Baby Can Do.

A baby can beat any alarm clock
ever Invented for waking family up
in the morning.
Give it IL chance and it can smash
more dishes than the most industrious
servant girl in the country.
1t can fall down oftencr and with less
prov"ration than the most expert tum-
bier in the circus ring.
1t can make more genuine fuss over
a simple brass pin than its mother
would over broken tack.
1t can choke itself black in the face
with greater ease than the most ac-
complished wretch that was ever exc
culch.
Ii can keep family in a constant
turmoil from morning till night and
night till morning without once vary
ing it's tune.
1t can be relied upon to sleep peace
fully all day when its father is away at
business. and cry persistently at night
when he is particularly sleepy.
1t may be the naughtiest, dirtest,
ugliest, most freiful baby in all the
world. but you can never make its
mother believe it, and you had better
not try.
1t can be charming and model in
fant when no one is around. but when
visitors are present it can exhibit more
bad temper than both of its parents
together.
II can brighten up a house better
than all tie furniture ever made, make
swcet"r music than any orchestra ever
organized, fill a larger place in the
parents breast. than they knew they
had, and when it goes away it can
cause greater vacancy and leave a
greater blank than all the rest of the
world put Together.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
He Took the Necktic.

A Hebrew who owns small cloth
ing store out on Clybuurn avenue came
down town last Saturday to make Il
few purchases, and during the after
noon he dropped in a jobbing house
where he buys his furnishing goods.
One of the clerks told him To pick out
a necktie, saying that the house was
giving each of its customers one as Il
holiday gift. The Hebrew said he
thought he should have something
better than that. and the clerk repeat
ed the remark to a memberof the firm,
who came forward aud said: Look
here, Levi, you have no right to ask
any more of US. During the year you
bought something like $1,000 worth of
goods here. You've paid about $500
in cash and we hold your note for $500,
yet you expect more than IL necktie as
a holiday present. See here, I'll make
you a proposition. We will give you
your uote or tie necktie." Levi studied
q moment and then asked: ''Vill you
indorse the note?" The merchant said
he certainly would not. We'll, den, ;
said Levi, "Pll dake the negdie. v
GalUestOa NeUS.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
A Story About George w. Peck.

There was a good story of George
W. Peck told the other day at the
time when he was acting chief of police
of la Crosse. There was a hard
character in the city, Tom Mulcahy.
Among his other amusements was that
of pounding his wife. Tom would go
downtown, have some fun with the
boys, get full, then come home and
give his poor wife a pounding. The
evenings sport ended in a free fight
with the police and Tom in the Gala
boose. These wife-beating entertain
ments usually occurred along in the
morning from l to 8 o'clock. Any
where between those hours Peck was
likely to- be routed out to go down and
arrest Tom Mulcahy for beating his
wife. This sort of thing went on for
some time. Then Peck became tired
of getting ont in the cold from warm
bed. One day down he went to where
Tom was working. Tom was at
bench when Peck walked in with
CHEEKY salutation. Tom looked at him
suspiciously, half expecting a sum-
mons to go to the calaboose. mo.
I'm not after you this time, Tom,"
said Peck. 81 just thought / would
come down and see if couldn't enter
into an agreement with YOU" what
is il sor?" cautiously replied Tom.
swell, you know you are in the habit
of beating YOUR wife" The big Irish
man nodded. "Now, don't object to
that especially. OF course you have
to have little fun once in awhile. but
i want to see If you will not do it little
earlier. ] go to bed at half-past 8
every night. 1t isn't pleasant to be
pulled out of bed along about o'clock
to come down and help arrest you.
What | want to do is to arrange with
you so that when you feel like pound
ing your wife you will do it before o.
80" Mulcahy's face during this intro
ductory was study. At last he broke
out with: "Mr. Peck, it's the gintle-
man We arc. I'll do it." A solemn
hand-shake ratified the agreement.
"Now understand, Tom, you agree to
do all that sort of thing before $3.50, "
said Peck, as he opened the door. Il
do, sor. I'll remember" A few
nights afterward. just as Peck had
reached home a policeman came run
ming up, CRYING: "Cnief. Tom Mulcahy
is pounding his wife," Peck slipped in
! to his overcoat and went down to the
Mulcahy residence. There was Tom,
! the worse for liquor. and in one corner
his wife, trying To save herself from
another attack. A soon as he caught
sight of Peck Tom yelled. "It's me-
sells dived UP to the agreement,
chief" Tom, you're gentleman"
was the reply. Come, now, come
along up to the Jail" Without 1t word
| Tom marched out between two police
men with head up. prouder of having
lived up to his word than general oi
cOnNuering an army.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
For the Democratic Press
AVOID PELL ELL.

Oft we do wrong. then fail to tell
Wsat turns things upside down pell nell,
And so We sometimes now and then
Accomplish what should not have been;
We often do what is not best,
Fail to apply the righteous test.
And so we find when tbs too late,
That we have made great mistake,
Now we should stop and look about,
Turn things around the right side out,
In minds eye view different ways,
BY changing scenes catch the best rays.
In doing right our minds engage,
And then turn over a new page,
Then examine we'll each letter,
Cancel our faults by doing better;
Wrong ups and downs may then be found,
In looking over all the ground.
In this way try to do some good
We can accomplish if we would.
Then stand not idle by the way.
Improve the time while here we stay;
Our lives will not then be in vain.
While here on earth we do remain.
RAvENNA, O.. Feb. 5th. 1889. 0. r. B.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
The Doors Bothered Him.

An elderly man, well but rather
somberlv dressed, crossed Park row
from the post-office one afternoon re-
Gently and headed for n hotel near
Broadway. His progress was slow
and eccentric. but he soon found him.
self in front of his destination. 1t hap
pens that this hotel has two entrances.
within few feet of one another, and
much alike in appearance.
The wayfarer paused i'll front of one
door, slowly read the inscription upon
il, and, with n satisfied smile, started
to enter. But the smile quickly faded
sway, for rs he took the first step he
caught sight of the other door. He
hesitatcd moment and then walked
over to the second entrance. There he
balanced himself carefully and smiled
once more as he spelled out the sign,
but again the smile disappeared as a
furtive glance showed him the first
entrance still in good and regular
standing.
The pilgrim backed ont to the curb
and studied the situation. Beyond
question he could see two doors ut
once and the fact seemed to annoy
him. After little reflection an idea
his hand and SLOWLY turned his head,
bringing one door into range and then
the other. Next he took out n PAR of
glasses, carefully wiped them, and put
them on, but still both entrances APP
peared as plain as ever. His ingenuity
was batfied and he had to seek outside
| assistance.
My fren," quoth he to IA passer-by
skin'iy show me the hotel door"
Certainly" said tue other, (which
one do you want?"
(which oneP So, there's two, hey?
Well, thought there was right along,
but want quite sure"
| But the old man looked relieved,
| Just the same, and when he entered
the hostelry he walked carefully like
| a person who realizes that one can see
many curious things if he only looks
through the right kind of glasses.--
| Nesc York Times.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

A California grower has received q
large order for apples to be shipped to
Japan.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
About the Size of II.

Times change men and boys change
with them. but the boys still continue
to initiate the WAYS of men as closely
as they can. Tommy and Little Pete
belong to the kukuana Club, an ap-
parentlv iiourishing company of small
BOYS, which necessiIates il great deal
of begging from parents to keep up
the weekly financial requirements of
the organization. Rather tired Of the
drain of pennies for this purpose,
Pete's father asked him this morning:
'"What do you do at the Kukuana
Club. anyway"
20, We've pay our assessments"
said the boy.-Boston Transcript.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
BREAD.
HOMEMADE 8 BAKERS
~ FOR SALE.

lpe IssS ie,idence Of Vim Cline. deceased
situated ON the corner OF ~ alnut and m, OK
tension OF Harrison sire ts in Ravenna Vii
lage, consisting OF house and bsrn and three
east eorpuration line. Oh Csnsl street. viii
sell In parcels l. desired.
rr d. D. DICKINSON, Admir-.
Oh3oe oVsr snd National BANK
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14

"Wby in the name of common
sense" exclaimed man in a neigh
boring town, ''don't they pass law to
prevent idiots like Steve Brodie from
idge-jumping!" Next day he was
seen paying an election bet by walk
ing half a mile bare-footed. and carry
ing the winning party on his shoulders.
-Norrist0s0a Herald.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
Teachers Examinations.

EXAMINATIONS will be eheld.commsneIps
IL at o o'cl -ck a. m. and closing at 4 D. N.
IN the FIRST SATURDAY OF each month; alsc.
the THIRD SATURDAY in October November.
February and March.
The examination on the THIRD SATURDAY IN
February will he held>At CARROTS vile: tha, ON
the THIRD SATURDAY in March. at Kent. Ar.
others atthe high School Building, RdvspnA
No certificate VIII be ante-dated.
BY order OF the Board.
IOs OF. HAYMAEKR, Gle =.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
The Deacon's Dilemma.

"Can you tell me-" inquired the anx-
man Of the bank cashier,
.'if there is any way Of disposing of
plugged nickelsP"
Certainly replied the cashier. face
tiously. You can drop them iu the con-
tribution- box ut church. Auy deucon
will take them. He can't well help
himself"
Yes. SIR said the misunderstanding
man; II know that I'm church
deacon. | have half bushel Of them
would like to dispose of."- Chicago
Tribune.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
"Robert lGlstn ere.

''Mary," remarked the old gentle
man to the housemaid rs he went pok-
ing around the parlor last night, ''lid
you see anything of that Robert Els
mere down here?" "Indade, sor,
hesitated Mary. ''Oi couldn't say af his
name wor that same. sor er no, but
there's a young man as comes to say
yer daughter, sor. AS is hoidin' behint
the sofy. sor. - Washington Post.
Orchids in England are drug in the
market.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-02-14
Good Feed Cutters !

I Ihave takenithe agency-of the JUMR0 TRY
" E. and the LITTLE GIANT TRY ME-. Feed
utters. the best Feed Cutters in the market.
hey are snld at reasonable!prices and warranted
20 give satisfaction to the purchaser. The knife
; circ.ing easy to keep in order. and y
straw UT fodder equally welt Call and examin.
j. Ii. GODDAkD.
Rear of Little Block. opp. Opera. House.
.RAVENNA. OHIO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
THE WAR IN THE CARTERET CLUB.

THE WAR IN THE CARTERET CLUE
The dlfinulty in the Carteret Club OF Jersey CNy'
which brobs out day two ago after snnoausrns
for some time shows signs OF absting The rouoe
originated With the proposal Of Edward AnPons o'
membership. Mr.. Ahrens is popular mempcr o tns
Palma and Jersey City Athletic Club. "hen |ne hA.
went TO the Board Of Governors, 40 uno ,,..
opposition was made by John NJ. Jones, muhonsale
nanpfaetnrey and a msmber OF that Board. This
sesulted IN bitter contest being preoiptaed on mo
club. Mr.. Ahrens. not wishing 20 DO the cause Oh
any trouble requested that his name &c MATER viii
but his friends would not perm. ~ The cIuh ne
esday evening and definitely settled LIMA. MF i
i. not admitted A Is said about sixty memDer VIA
" .. NY s TN ~, club and II be Is admitted Mr.
Zones and his associates will withdraw. me Siao
erected AZ 9 cost of 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
TBEY. SAY THERE WE'RE NO BABGAINS
sts! VAN coTT TALKS ABOUT THAT RAILROAD
,cr-yIEvs OF EDWARD LAuTERBAoH.

ACT-yIEws OF EDWARD LAUTERBAoH.
Tho attention Of Postmaster v&nZcott was called
Yesterday TO a published statement that no han
80 interviews with HT. Hamilton, one OF the
oonsoI interested In the passage OF an act under
.rhIoh The Twpnty.eghth and Twenty ninth Street
paro,d sought TO apply for reduction In the amount
:, >. r,,d bv II under the Cantor act for the
,,,.ro ~ constructing the road. MT Van Colt
-, s,Ir hamilton was introduced to me BY Ed.
- mitchell as an acquaintance OF MS AS 10
The nm can only say that opposed ana oio my
best TO defeat It," =, 200. .,,, ....,
r Morgan, an Assemblyman In 1885, SAID that
=, M Hamilton and that tho Ihter explained
- hs company had been compelled 70 pay an un-
g., n.rcentage At the sale OF the pF'hoBo 70 inc
ttI1hast bidder because paper company haa DID
"n,,,.s them. Mr. Morgan said that no money was
80 At the session Of 1888 by The company
when soon by Tribune reporter yesteruaJ' H""Aru
r,u,crbseh did not hesitate to give bis views on the
srh,cct Of the street railroad bills Il have hsa
sood deal of experience with the building ana running
- s,reet railways he said. " and Know something
hout the needs of the city in this way ana thihh
his one of the best bills ever passed. Inc Dt re
iiinS 10 the Twenty eighth and Twenty 81 roa
-. not introduced at the last moment and was NO.
rushed through or l96Sieo LedsIatSre IN
Almost the same form, and only ny ,i f S1ns1
Of passage then because the proper orHsI % S s
WAs not reached. At the time OF me sag o. inc Ir ~
chico by the city a paper corporation knowm ~ w
Manhattan bid against us, and in orues W se0uIe In
franchise We had 10 agree To pa! U0A'u'' ~" eN'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
,.cu ,d,s for months bat tssss are r.S 20 .sss s
s az eO DS0Y VIII mot be before The winter trsae
THE surxEs soHooNER's IDENTITY Sor 800 s,s ~.

THE susKEs soHooNER's IDENTITY NOT ~. SSp ne.
Manager Dsnntng Of the seoDns.on ' sv vs,o he
90, sunk oil whale Rock by the s ,ua,s
s.."r"s On tuesday night could be identided. no
t,a, dvers would DO employed to go down 70 ss,s.
.sS craft and that after their work some asS
atom would be given as to her identity.
thonrbt that the crew had turned H. as no os
hell was sounded on board OF her, ana An,ousn n.
eho'' - q, hoard no trace Of thom could pc
lives Of tbS water The steamer Peqnot arrived drt.a
Newport yesHthe wreck her two tOpmasts belnz ons
6sv IN, The sem Of the Ha, ,S %s' re-
by the IS sred for Providence at a. M yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
vAR1oUs NEw.JERsEY TOWNS.

EL1zABETH-The managers OF the iInae ~. f oon
Blood Horse Association yesterday s~ =. linden
u~T. ~. Inoson, Of New-York who win begin the
- Uor TO to-uorrow with 100 men. harry noolo,
salesman for the cos, firm Of Robert Hare Powell
- A. y,wYork was found deed In bed yesterday
,,orn,ng at his homo in Einor@
opAycE-rhe Board Of EduCation has decided to
~ ~. primary and grammar course OF study
rom i've to four years TT Inc rev h c, r.
Fleming pastor Of st. sOsn' an. osrS scSoo
seou On the grounds adjacent to the church Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
JERSEY CITY.

william Sullivan, Of Ne $50 oroYest' iormef
~ "a the Esw.York Lake Erie and Western
rs,nsd Company was arrsigned before Police Justice
stllsine yesterday, charged with malicious mischief
II u alleged that Sullivan, to revenge himsen for
s.ar discharged, pursosely misplaced switch near
,hs (;roye-st crossing. He denied tho charge But
was committed for trial.
An application was made to Judge Knapp IN the
c,rout Court yesterday, 20 modify the witt OF GER
s,s,,,a.t company. IN the matter Of the application
90 NV the Bergen Neck Junction Railroad Company
lar the appointment of commissioners TO condemn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

lands of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company which
the other company wants in order to mako con-
n.o.,on with the National Storage Compauy's road.
The writ acts as a stay of proceedings, and II 10
desired BY the new company that the writ may De
modified to the extent OF permitting the commissioners
TO have survey OF the land made in order TO fAcss
matters Judge Knapp reserved decision.
The Democratic County Committee has determines
to discipline the Democratic officials who are con-
testing the new charter. Tho charter was mA'o
caucus MEASURE by the committee, and any DomoolS
who opposes it Is not supposed to Dc IN seoo
In his party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
,vn,AN. MINERS DECIDEoN A STRIFE
,ysrsrrse AN UNUSUALLY LARGE CUT IN THfnh
WAGES

WAGES.
pr.zu. Ind. May Is tspecIaD.-pelegaees ron NJ
teen oS the principal block coal mines OF Indiana rep
-,,,z over 600 votes, held aldsy convention
her, today. formally refused the operators aea ~
for twenty cents reduction and declared S,,D ~
two-thirds vote Work has oeen siio's uoa,o sv-
..,,.a h.ra aimee NAV l. when last years scale OK
Ir.d Inv limitation On Monday picks viii DO tahem
trou, tho mines, and strike that promises 10 isst 81
a,rnr,er and perhaps well Into the fall, will be on
The proposed reduction IS from ninety cents 70 SsS.
enty, the largest demanded In tbs history oi 'ne
coal traffic in the West The operators claim tha tney
800 -. nv machines for Afty-fve cents ton, ouV
.I,,U0 10 nav pick miners seventy, the difference
being Offset BY rents and other consneTsoSs TSs
me T0S nick miners arc at work at sixty 1--WE cents
and machine m r., sos s5a miners u arc
ass.es the StumInous miners must suffer an al;
ditionai ve cents reduction Ih S nsne nSabaJy
.tSe also Much restitution is folt as the miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

-. can. required By the street Railway tsw n ali
S1o per cent Of the gross Tssipts' ave cents, and
81 per Snor1 nat it coss at least four ceh's o
passenger to operate and h IN Ds aSe 'G such 40 offer
bona n utterly Impossible for any company ~ Ion
such percentsges Before II can 1,r b I1 The Sinking
the oli1 ,mm ssjoners who are authorized ~ .hs
reduce Che as they think eTSperB But Whatever
rehet eiISs9 'pg NAV be- must be approved ny eno
their hhT Tnrn of The Supreme Court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19

huudtng s 10 be thros stories high, OF PniAdeipAiS
nressed brIos, and will cost about 100000
NEW BRUNSWICK Judge souddor Yesterday nHea
Ia =, sIo coo each in the case OF General Freighi
md passenger Agent Hendrckson ana Construction
s,Deru tsndent Hussey. Of the Raz4tan River
~ - rr..tea tpr tho murder Of George Kessin ger
WV Iss.v,-yIIIe rot Charles and John WhiteheaA
,svSi brIcixyard pTuprietOrs, furnished bail.
EAST oRANGE.-The vestry Of Christ Church have
made preliminary selection Of architect and plans
for their new church The church "a TO be OF stone
er,Iciform IN shape, and complete with all appoint
mspts for n high ritual service. II will cost about
10000. A large part OF the necessary funds Is
already IN hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-19
runS Of TIE oHARLEsroN's MACHINERY.
Man baltimore Sun.

ECON Tho Baltimore suH -,
It IS not RsghsERssa testSa Sesenas
chn"fSy az al san Francisco and whch from tho si
p that ns sss v ~ss ' built y hs
GLASS ~ h, a Of which and It's leading spirits arc the
Brothers sco"b uaker settlement the Little Gun.
p pyWe Ev sA Ssr ey a msE1 s
and farHosss; ocbmlstS Migrating 20 San Francisco
DTsT' Years set up machine shops tAcrs
and bee ane ooew the great works which obtained
sma contract the machinery Of The Oh
1rer Iano has crossed the continent several times
OF ,sft his SONS the last time when he wss over
n;,bty years Of age.