davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
This Original nndWorldRcnowncdD Dictctlo
Preparation So Substance of
uERIyALLED PURITY and
MEDICINAL WORTH.
Salvador for Invalids and the Aged,

4 SUPERIOR NuTnrrIvE IN CoNgIsSVED
FEvERs, and n RELIABLE REMEDIAL
AGENT In all Diseases of the STOMACH AND
lNTESTINEs toiten in instances of consultation
over patients whose digestive organs Wcro
reduced to,such low and sensitive condition
that the Granum was the. only thing tho
stomach would tolerate when life soet1ed
depending on its rctention), and, while 1t
ia AN INCOMPARaBLE AdMENT FOR TBB
GROwTH AND PROTECTION OF INFANTS AND
CHILDREN. we do not hesitate in saying, that
no food for tho nursling can Mt all compare
with healthy mothers Yield of milk when
however, tho mothers milk Is insufficient,
either in quantity or in nutritiyc eubsthnce-
tho IMPERIAL GRANUM ia, as has been
proved in thousands of cases, THEsAFEsrT TqQD.
Unlike those preparations made from animal
or vinous matter, which are liable to stimuli
late the brain and irrltate the digestive organs,
1T embraces in lis elementary composition
That which makes Strong Bone ahd
Muscle, that which makes Good Flesh
and Blood, that which is easy OF DlgeS-
tion, never Constpatlng, that which je
Kind and Friendly to the Erain, and tlat
which Acts as a Preventive OF those lntes-
tnai Disorders Incidental to Childhood.
And while il would be difficult TO conceiyGof
anything m food or dessert moro creamy jfnd
delicious, or moro nourishing and strengthen
ing as an almcnt in FEYERs, Pulmonary
CoMPLAlNTS, GASTRITTs. DYSPEPSIA AND
GENERAL DEBILITY, its rare medicinal ex-
cellcncc in all intestinal discusses, especially In
Cholera, Dysentory, Chronic Diasrh0o
and Cholera InJdHtltDt
HAS BEEN iNcoNTEsTAELY PROVEN.
Sold by Druggists.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

.sTHr really efficient laborer" says
4horeau, will be found not TO unduly
crowd his day with work, but will saunter
to his task surrounded by II wide halo OF
sase and leisuren That Is tire way the
office boy usually does.-Somerville Jour
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

Do NOT purge or weaken the bowels but
act specially on the liver and bile. A perfect
liver corrector. Carters Little Liver Pills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

For n Cough or Sore Throat the best medi-
cine is Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

SUDDEN Changes Of Weather cause throat
Diseases. There is no more effectual rem
edy for Coughs, Colds, etc, than BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs. Sold only in boxes.
Price pr cts
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

THE ancient Peruviaus had whistliug
jugs. The modern Jugs simply gurgle.-
Toledo Blade.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

THE manufacturer OF newspaper philos-
ophy means kind Of Literary saw-miil =
Merchant Traveller.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

II English the average Russian word is
n pronounced failure.-Puck.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

AN undesirable vocation -equivocation.
-Drake's Magazine.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
THE MARKETS.

If afflicted with Sore Eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

Bakers Norwegian Cod Liver OIL
Prevents, controls and cures Consump
ton. To insure success, insist on Bakers S
Oil. Jno. G. Baker & Co., Philadelphia.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

THIS is one of the queer things about
amateurs: the more they practice song
the worse they sing it.-Dallas News.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

An old WINE bibbcr says that an empty
champagne bottle is like an orphan be-
cause ii has lost Its pop.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

The best known remedy for consumption IL
OxygenCure. Write DR.. Geppert, Cincinnati
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

RYE four-the whisky blossom.-Terre
Haute Express.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

The electric lights in Willows, Cal,
can be seen by the naked eye from the
town of Orland eighteen miles distant.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12
AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LiFe TINE.

sold by Druggists.
JOHN earle & soGs, New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1889-01-12

IT is to be supposed that Helen, wife OF
Menelaus, had her collars done up at the
Troy laundry.-BoSton Gazette.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
$500 A YEAR.
PiTn AND POINT.


Human forealgh5 often leaves 10
proadost Poyessor ONLY ohoie" "
evlls
III 10 not always pleasant 10 meet
friends. For instance when you ara
going up the ladder Of success. -Puck.
We 90 aud fancy that every body
Il thinking Of us. but he l. not be i.
like as. thiaklng Of himself Charles
Reade.
Watch the man Who tells you how
honest he 10 The maa who l. really
honest :. not eompeled 10 tell Of u him.
self
When the wifs or husband listens
to gossip about each other the temPtor
has beon encouraged and the end i not
FAR OF San Francisco Evening Poet.
We ara much deceived shen 10
ianey that we eau do without the world.
and still more "a when Ne presume that
the world can not do without ua.
1t i q mistake 10 paint sin too al
Turing and attractive. II makes young
people want some AZ a matter Of fact
sin is ugly and fall Of misery and pain.
no matter how II may ba colorud or
sugar-ooatod N O Pieayune.
Good service IL prompt service.
II ceases 10 be a favoF whea he upon
whom the services &. conferred has lost
IN patience aud hops deferred what he
might have bestowed Ia love and grati-
tude.
a young man who never earned
dollar. inheriting a fortune. will often
fool away more within six months than
bis father spent ncediessly in forty
years. Give opportunities for honest
labor till by earning money he knows
the worth Of H.
When you are judging a friend
whose actions puzzle you. but whose
motives you can not see. remember
that Charity thinketh no evil II l.
a blessed thing habitually 10 pat the
best construction on the behavior Of
Others.
We may try to elevate ourselves
by deprociating others. and FOE a time
seem 10 succeed. but the end of such a
practice is bitterness. The rose does
not secure its prc-cmlnence by calling
the elm little, but by making the most
Of itself according 20 its nature and
opportunity. -Uniiod Presbyterian.
a courteous man always preiis-
poses people In his favor; be creates
every where an agreeable impression;
makes people willing TO serve and
anxious "a help him. Many man Of
very ordinary mental force has
achieved striking success In business
simply because of the kindline.s of his
spirit aud the courtesy Of his manner.
Honesty and ability without courtesy
lose a good deal Of their effectiveness
In every day business life. Christian
Union
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

The Listener has three tried and
trustworty maxims for hot weather
condnct. and outside of them he knows
no trick or device by means OF which
the dog star can be elrcumvented.
The mAxims are;
4. Wear ~ light and loose olothlag
~ you dare
. Take plenty Of exercise. bu. IN .
calm way.
3 Drink no alcoholic or effervescens
beverages
The clothing question IL easily
solved. With hfteen dollars a man
can at least get certain articles of
clothing that wlll make him very con-
Portable on hot day. as far A. cloth
ing can 60. In exercising. the great
point 10 not 10 be afraid Of the heat.
but nos at the same time 10 choose
violent diversions The youth or
maiden who l. In the habit of playing
base-ball or lawa tsnnls. aad quite ac-
easiomsd 10 the exercise. may play Ia
on . hot day ~ safely ss ever. and
people who are In the habit Of walking
. fair amount have nothing b. faar but
ever thing 10 gain from keeping up
their customary exaruises la summer.
hut exeepsioaal physical tests shoala
certainly bs avoided under q baFnlag
qua. Boston Transcript
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
RECEIVED HIS REWARD.


He~ the tate ghisf-Jasti.. waite fua.
ishsd . bi."hiigisg Conductor
The main aim nowadays Of a large
proportion of conductor and porter.
secms 20 b. 10 500 how di-obliging they
can make themselves. They presume
upon their liverics aud brass buttons 10
act a. the autocrats Of travel. Ia
presence u sublime scenery. housed In
rolling palAces. fed on daintios only
misery l. in store for the traveller.
whether on business or pleasure bent.
Who ]. surrounded by surly officials aud
atiendant@ This ugly spirit among
employees on the through routes IL 81
rccent day. II should Away b.
checked. as in ease In which the lata
Chief-Justice Waite played part
About day ybreak. az a way station on
the Rio Grando road In Colorado. a
young woman Of gcnteelest possible
appearance boarded a day-car on tha
Salt Lake express train for beaver.
Whsn the conductor came she pro-
duced an annual pass. mf dc out to MIR.
Blank and vile Hos do I know
you are Mrs. Blaak'" gruay said the
tickot-puncher Il don't believe you
are; and. besides. even IL this Il your
pass. IL u NO good unless your hus-
band is along The lady valnly pro-
tested. lie rudely demanded her fare
10 Deuver She did not have sufficient
money with her, ~ the bully thrvat-
ened 90 pat her OF She then
searched the car for a familiar faca
There at the other end Of tho coach
was young man Who had just
entered. and In whom she recognized
friend Of her husband. Mr. Black
was thea one Of the leading editors in
the Western states The frightened
glrl approached the comparative
stranger umidly. prefaeing her story
by ekae,ing a promise from him that
NO angry demonstrations should bs
made against the conductor Sufficient
money was gladly given her aud the
fare paid A. the breakfast station was
reached. the conductor maanw hlla -,ar-
veylng Mrz Blanks rcscuer with pro-
voking glahccs
Chief-Ju.tloe and Miss Waite were
seated. al the eatiag-statlon. near Mr..
Blanks friend. whom they had long
known Tie gave them an account %
the affair just related The Chief
Justice invited the injured traveller 10
share bis daughters section In the
Pullman ear The two young ladies'
struck ap an Immediate friendship
No man ever showed more surprise
than that conductor. when he saw MrA
Blank In the party of the Chief Justice
Of the United States, except the sams
ofiicial. when about noon. in answer 70
one sent al Judge walts's suggestion
10 the main Office. a telegram came
ordering tho fellow 10 refund the money
and never 10 show his face on the road
again. n.-AmeFiea.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

Ths oueea 10 a woman ~ strict
business habits and steady applioa-
tion Tho amount ~ corrv~poadeuee
she gets through i enormou. IN the
private portioa of this correspondent
Her Majesty l. assisted BY her privltr
secretary. a iady-in-waitlng and >
maid of honor. especially the Dow rsr
Marchionoss u Ely. ona of the lali =
who Is valued friend
Nheu the court u NJ Wiwls1r thn
members of the household in attend
ance are one lady-in-waiting uae-a
ladies are always poercssesl. two ma 4
Of honor. lord-ln-waitlng. also the
keeper u the Privy purse, The private
sccrctary. assistants Ia both depart
mcnts and the master of the hoase-
hold The attendance 10 the same -
Osborne and Balmoral. wIth thr ca
ccption % the lord-in- waiting.
To attend 10 Her Majesty tpilci aad
wardrobe there are ave mail.. via /.
three dressers and two wardrpb-
womcn The senior dresser. who has
been many years with Hrr Majoty. i
charged specially with the task of
conveying orders 10 trades p-pp.e--
jewelers. drapcrs drcssmaker- etc
one dresser and one wardrobe woman
are In constant attendance on the
Queen. taking alternate days
Dress J. matter In which. even In
her young days, ller Majesty DOES not
appear 10 have tAkca much interest
A. present her perpetual morning al
lows - no crude color combination.
Some of a. elders have a pleasant. II
vague. recollection ~ Victoria Regina
good many years ago, say forty or
ioriy -three. In a very simple and be-
coming bonnet tied beneath thc chia.
a wreath q Wild roses uader the brlm.
framing a sweet kindly young facs
Al. me- sorrow and experience have
writ their cruel marks On her. and
ours since then Mrs. Alexander. Ia
Philadelphia Times.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
VICTORIA AT home
sawsthia9 Abaat ths Iaasr LIfs sf ths
HnEii~h Coart.

soussthia9 Abaat ths Inasr Lifs sf ths
HnEii.h Coart.
Tho inner life ~ the court has little
In u to tempt a syharito simplicity.
dutiiulness. conscientious performance
of WORK arr its characteristics. A.
nine o'clock Her Majesty breakfasts
alone. unless some oi her childron.
grandchildren oF personal fri-Bds are
stay lag In the palace. and she l. rarely
without them. In summer. AZ O.borna.
Windsor OF Balmoral this moal 1. gen
eraliy served ont Of doors. in some al
cove. teut or safsmer house. After which
the Q,svca slshes driecs IN a small pony
carriage. accompanied By one Of the
princesses. or she walks. attended hy
. lady-in-waiting or maid of hoBor.
with whom she eoBversos with friendly
ease, and followed BY two Highland
Servants and some favorits dogs.
Luncheon Il served at two O'Clock.
the oonvives being Her Majesiy's fam
ny or royal guests Until this hour.
irsm her shori af.sr-breakfa.t exer-
eIAN. the Queen y diligently occupied
with ofseiAl corre-pondence and busi-
ness II various kinds Long training
has made her a politician oi no mean
ability ard breadth ol view. her nata-
raj common sense forming an admira-
bic basis for such a superstructare II
assists 100. In enabling her 10 choose
her frieads well aad wisely. though
the court surroundings are not caleu-
lated 70 help royal personages In form
Ing Just Judgment Of character Iiu-
mAn nature puts on a somewhat too
angelie gulsa. where every thing Enay
Be son BY suitability and nothing By
she reversal
In The moFnings The maids Of honer
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
FoR GUM cHgwG as



Dowa In the extreme southaasiera
part % the city is q chewing gum fac
tory. This enterprise Is a growlag In
dustry. adjusting itself 10 growing
habit In this community. II IL as nat
ural nowadays for lloosicr. ai least
In the HoosisF capital. 10 ask for or Of
fer pleee Of gum as II was Cor an old
time Hooaier to request or companion
ably Offer ''chaw of tsrbaecsr
Every body chew. Doctors. law
yers merchants. that picturesque az
gregation. The city council. ard the en-.
tire baseball nins When the habit
of chewing gum was confined IA gig
glng" school girls IL was an object oi
ridicule. when tho girls fathers be-
gan ehewing they formulated ingenious
excuses for IL Nov every body chess
aad aothing l. said. Any ona bringing
up the old-tima objections 10 either ig-
nored. laughed At or looked upon wlth
lnsere-, AZ a relic Of antiquity
This chewing gum factory u not q
pretentious place. Ona would b. like
" 10 pass u by many times without
kaowing that process. of side interest
vas going on inside Tho interior 10
much like thai Of q confectionery .
shop, and the working Il the same.
The proceedings start In large kettle
lifted inio the top OF a stove. Here
the 'chicie" Is boiled This II the
gummy sap ~ tropical trce. which
IL caught much A. maple sap is taken
from trees In the North. Il i dried
by the sun Into brown lumpy sub.
stance. This IL tho part ~ the gum
that l. most steadfasL ID is whAt ~
mains when all the attractive bat
hckle swectnessss have departed II
is also the part which after an hour
or two gives ones Jaws blase ieel.
ing that h quite rcbellous ~ the ar
gent demands Of a hungry stomach.
An ample amount ~ sugar and flavor.
Ing i added to this substance. aud
when cool Il l. kncaded aud other.
wise treated like bread II i laid
on Que ~ those large smooth
stones common to cunicctiOneFa'
shops and printing onicr. Here
Il l. smoothed thin BY a
large polished iron roller. and
made still smoother by a vide double.
roller press Over the large sheet il
then rolled = rod on which circular
knives are arranged at intervals equal
to the length Of the future stick Of
gum. These qulckly eat tho gum into
long strips. The strips arc passed
through another roller press. whoso
width il equal 10 their width.
In one ~ the rollers are grooves a,
regular intervals. which ara fitted into
the roller above By these th. strips
are compressed Al a distance equal Ia
the width of stick of gum. II Is
thus easy to break the strips inio
sticks This Is done by young ladies.
who wrap them In small printed labuls.
stretch a small band ~ rubbar abual
ave Of them. and place the package.
In neat boxes holding one hundred
sticks each, such NJ are seen Ia the
drug stores Five aavOrs ~ the gun
are made--licoricc, mlnt pineapple.
winter-grcon aud sarsaparilla The
Industry. like every other lndinnapoli.
enterprise l. thrifty Indianapolis
Newa
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

aaa ssAxhlaw aash1as.
''tsol daFn IL. neaew. was the ex-
elasnssiaa q axsefhy rural. a. he stood
TApfhg Il ha 49, onlaiie chewing. gum
machine wisA she familiar slot
''fham ahineh mlstsr. " farming 10 a
byssandeF. sNre miehty onsartia In
their workiagM Ii aht a bad kind o.
eAnas ios lbesa - gess the niokcla. bat
how Aaout tha fsliow as ehucks In hls
last cent and don't Elt bis gum"
''slosT manhlBas are making their
appaaramees avurywhere aud Ia the
mo.t rurious piaeeA lIotel.. stores.
news-ssaada ferries. restaurants are
suppilaa with al sort@ Of devices on
the s~lat" pFAmeiple. and selilag
variaa asaarsgissssa % naerchandise.
Most Of these machines are kept IN
good order. belag regularly Inspected
By the proprielors Who place them.
But they frequently don't work" as
In the case Of the New Hampshire
friend. It's ohen = game of per
hAps;" n ID works. you get your pur-
chase; n IA doesn't you don't sun.
there are thousands who drop In their
nickels and make no complaint even
n the slot h slosenly. II l. said that
there's . knaek in H. and that the
thing can be werked 70 . charm u you
know how.
The candy slot is In high favor
Scores Of girls drop In their eoina and
giggie ~ the respiendent packages roll
out The Rext In favor is the chew
ing-gum slot and largely paironized
BY girls. Thea there is the foantaia
perfume slot. worked with . peany.
which gives cut wes Jet Of cologne
This unique contrivance doesn't always
work. bat II somstimas gives q scent
Cor q cant
Weighing slos machines. with their
clock isoes. are said 10 be irregular In
aetiom. ana . customer weighing often
woula be puzzled 10 know just what
biz weight was y these wonderful
machines
A eaaag-mesao alss was woFklng a.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
Piaes ons psnny Ia the hen and 90
tain the use of a hymm boua

u l. quite a scientific arrangement
aud works easily When the penny is
placed Ia the box II acts on a spring
which throws open the slide I'd. dis.
closing the hymn-book. Tho peuny
drops down . secrct slit In the I'D and
l. hidden from view and secured from
removal II seems almost like a ~
hection on the worshippers. for the an
tomato beauty Of the workmanship u
that the door or ia can not bo shut
until the verger himself takes the coin
out when the hymn-book l. replaced
and the door i fastened There /.
also an Indicator inside the box which
sh0ws h0w many coins have boen put
in. 30 that even the verger has 10 bo
honest
What the future % the slot" and
slide" may be- who can tellP Per-
haps when pneumatic tabos become a.
popular A. telephones aud are at
uached 10 our houses and stores. shop
ping will bo done by developments of
the slot aud slide.
Drop a dollar Ia the slot and re.
ceive your groceries for the day" may
some day bc as common a. ice cards.
An knglish Church has already or.
dered fve hundred automatic slide
hymn-booG boxes for IL fr,e seats
Who will b. the man b. start a pneu-
matte slot or slide delivery company ?
Boston Gloh.
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29
KENTUCKY MounrAInsGRs.
A shsseh sf People unkaowa 80 "a
Nest af the MaFitl

@Ams9h ~ People tmkmown ta th9
hs.t % the wsrt,L
II was early In the morning Of per-
feet April day that we vent down the
road that leads 30 the banks ~ the
Bullskln--a creek that trayerseu part
Of Eastern Kentucky. Il vas charm.
ing ride through the mist. aud shadows
Of the early morning. Our destination
vas the house oi an old man named
Barger. IL was quaint old place.
much cleaner than the houses Ia that
place usually ara with the remarkable
luxury of an upstairs. Old MrA
barger vas preparing dinner when we
arrived, and we sat dosn to dine al
ten o'clock In the morning We told
the family that wo dlncd az home
about eight hours later than that. bat
they would not believe H.
In the evening joined the group
sitting about the Gro waiting for sup.
per. They were 1.-THE boys.r come Ia
from tho farm work with several
neiahbor- Who had besa halplng.
Darkness had fAllon. and the maa
about the Gre we're as silent and go
date as only q group Of mouniainocrs
can be. The silence vas suddenly
broken by the entrance of a bale.
hearty old man. whom all the party
addressed as grandpap. and treated
with great respect The old man
placed himself with utmost care on
stool near the hre. and waited until
Mra Barger had resumed her work az
the IRE and the men had gone back Ia
chewing their long cut and 10
silence; then he looked about him
with an air Of enjoyment and slowiy
remarked
n lay I'm eoin' 10 leave this creek.
Bud simpson has done beat Joe
Bakers wife all 10 pieces wlth fence
rail- and run OF and ler her iar dead. 4"
Various exelamations came IRON all
sides. while sat BY and listened 10
the details oi What seemed 10 me 10
be . shocking assault Grandpap ex-
plained with slow care hos the quar-
rel originated with the 'Niawgs and
the hAwgs." and finally concluded by
repeasings Il tell ye. I goin' W leave
the creek; I, amt safe" Mra bar
ger returned 10 her bacon with tho
astate observation. We'll. that beats
my time" and took no further par, In
the conversation. but ths men we're
thoroughly aroused and discussed
the outrage with solemn eagornesa
One tall fellow. who seemed to be a
man Of some importance. reached quite
fever Of excitement. and all the little
circle stopped 20 listen when he dellv-
cred bis oplnionL "A mAn ain't no
right 10 beaa . woman with q fence
rail- A man shouldn't beat none OF my
women folks with fence rail- n Bud
simpson wanted 10 beat Tlldy Baker
why didn't be take hls fst and beat
hsre A man ain't no right 10 beat q
woman with fence rail Hs ortsr 10
have took his est
rhs party all agreed that punlsh.
meat With The ass wss the propss mode
Tor women and silsacs soon reigned
again. Cor Washington STAR
Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1888-1899, 1889-08-29

nlrably the other dag ~ two young
People stood spooniag la iroat of II.
dropping their nickles and laughing
over ths prophecies and sentiments In
which the chunks oi eandy wera
wrapped. They must have spent At
least one dollar on the game before
they extracted enough sweetRcs-, and
as they walked on. suckiag their aa-
gers and repeating the soft nonsense
10 each other. an observer might ba
inclined 10 say; 'fs0d bless that slot.
The latest automatic novelty. which
has become quite a craze In England.
l. the box placed convenient Ia
churches and chapols Tor the purpose
of providing folks with hymn-books
The box is a small wooden affair with
q slide lid. On the lid there L. this
inscriptions