davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

We present picture on our first page
representing Rex Borealis, the king of
the ice carnival, wading through the
mud in disgust as he left for the North
pole on being informed that the carni-
val committee of ST. Paul had decided
to have no ice palace this year, on ac-
count of the tropical weather which the
clerk has by some mistake been furnish
ing recently.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

THE CAMPAIGN WAS CONDUCTED BY THE
KINDLY DANES OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD.
of them, leaning over the fence of the
next yard, suggested pain-killer, and
another at the opposite fence mentioned
pain-paint.
The lady who named pain-killer was
rather the nicer of the two, and Bangs
concluded to try her remedy. He sent
quantity of killer disguised in sugar
along the route leading to the pain.
The pain evidently knew it's business.
Instead of allowing itself to be killed,
it simply gobbled the saccharine-dis-
guised assassin and kept on it's nefar-
ious work.
Mr.. Bangs next sent down pint of
red pepper thinned with little boiling
water. It burned out every thing but
the pain. The patient followed the
dose in fifteen minutes with another
pint of the same material. The pain
seemed to revive, SO to speak, under the
pepper, and then Mr.. Bangs emptied
into his throat a quart of red-hot ginger
tea.
The pain, in circus-poster type, still
retained it's position and continued its
unpleasant wrenchings. 1t was as inn
pervious to the assaults of ginger tea as
it had been to that of the cayenne and
pain-killer. One who fails to dislodge
an enemy with skirmishers usually
order up light battery. So did Mr..
Bangs. He wheeled into position a
piece charged with castor oil and tur-
pentine. Castor oil can be taken in two
or three ways. One can mix it with
vitriol, which prevents it's vile flavor
from making itself felt, or he can shuthis
eyes, open his mouth and-bolt it.
The pain received the discharge OF
castor oil as an alligator would the inn
pact of a dough pellet from popgun.
Ill
When the military commander finds
the enemy impregnable to skirmishers
and his light batteries he will order
heavier artillery into action. Appreci-
ating this fact, Mr.. Bangs ordered the
advance of noted fighter, whose M. d.
was guarantee of his skill and ability.
The M. D. came about dusk on Thurs
day, and brought with him an ample
supply of heavy ammunition. Now
operations against the enemy were COM
menced in earnest. The distances and
elevation were obtained, and at pre-
cisely ten o'clock vigorous lombard
ment of the foe was begun.
The first volleys were double-shotted.
They each contained two enormous
bombs composed as follows:
Leptandrin.
Sulph. hydrag.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
Quietly Married.

Miss Mary Foote and Mr.. Albert Ste-
vens were married at the BRIDES home,
464 Webster avenue, Tuesday evening
Dec 24tb, 1889. The BRIDES dress was
dove .colored Henrietta trimmed with
corded lace, Only few friends invited.
The happy couple left on the 8 80 train
for their future home,
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

When, on last Saturday, the news
reached hades of the atrocious, diaboli-
cal butcherv of those eight Colored men
by that mob of incarnate devils in hu-
man form, at Barnwell, s. c., jeff
Davis and Henry Grady gave each other
congratulatory nudges in the ribs, while
his Satanic majesty wrapped his tail
about him and chucked with sardonic
glee. He thought, Chow well my min
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
GOdfrey's Entertainment

Owing to the unforeseen circumstances
the managers of the ninth anniversary
of Godfrey Commandery, K. T., have
been compelled to change the time and
place of holding the same from January
18th, at Central Hall, to Tuesday Jan
uarv 21st, at First Regiment Armory.
Forest & Thompsons orchestra will fur
nish the music. Admission rs cents.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
UTTERED At PosFoFFJCE As SECOND GLASS NATTER
SATURDAY, JANUARY 4, 1890.

The New York Sun, it seems, has been
giving comfort to the Southern whites
by alleging that the Co]ored people of
the North are subjected to the same
ostraceslms and indignities they receive
in the South. This action of the Sun
aroused a Colored gentleman by the
name Of Scott who lives in Brooklyn,
and he replied to the Sun stating that it
was a common occurrence for his white
neighbors to lose sight of. the fact that be
was Colored and indulge in the friendly
courtesies customary between neighbors
such as visiting, inviting to tea etc. To
the article of Mr.. Scott the Chicago Her.
aid takes some exceptions and says:
''Mr. Scott seems to have been living
in sort of Utopia that no one but he
knows anything about. He sharply
criticises the Sun for giving so much
comfort to the Southern people, who
know they are wrong, but at the same
time will be glad to believe that they
are not whit behind the North in theiy
practices.' Without discussing the ab-
stract question of right and wrong in
this social matter, it may be asked what
is the mental makeup of person that
insists upon associating with people
that do not wish to associate with him as
a social equal? People in the North
know to what extent they associate with
Colored people as equals. But if the
Southern people, or any other people,
prefer to choose their own associates, is
it the place of any one to grumble about
it? If a person doesn't like the social
conditions of the place in which he lives
he is free to 60 elsewhere"
The social equality bug-bear as viewed
through the ordinary white mans eyes
assumes enormous proportions, when, in
reality, it is much smaller than it would
appear if viewed through the reverse
end of a pair of opera glasses. If these
weak minded whites would take time to
think about the matter they would be
forced to the conclusion that social
equality has no existence on this earth.
Colored people do not, on any occasion,
thrust themselves in where they are not
wanted, in social way, they do not
care to 20 to houses where they are not
welcome any more than any other peo-
pie; and they are careful to not invite
people to their houses who would mot
appreciate the invitation. Our white
brothers ignorantly or maliciously con-
found social with civil rights. It is
nothing but civil rights for Colored
man to have the same privileges which
can be bought by any other man. The
Colored man only wants his dollar to
purchase identically the same that it
will for any man; to be accorded this
privilege in the same manner and he
will be satisfied. Social matters be.
tween whites and blacks will regulate
themselves forever just as they do now.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
ARE you AWARE THAT AT SMITH & FARwELLs
Podophylllne.

To the unmilitary reader it may be
said that sulph. hydrag. is another
name for calomel. 1t is as effective and
deadly as Greek fire. Two bombs COM
posed of these materials and about the
size of large marbles were fired into the
enemy's entertainments every four
hours. At daylight Friday morning the
foe was found to have evacuated his
works, having sneaked off in the dark
ness. The bombardment was too heavy
for it.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
Notice the Change,

The ninth anniversary of Godfrey
Commandery will take place Tuesday
January 2lst, at First Regiment Armory
and not on the 18th inst, at Central
Hall, as stated last week. Owing to
unforeseen circumstances this change has
been made. The Event will be grand
one. Music furnished by Forest &
Thompsons orchestra. Admission rs
cents.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

the pain when he
suddenly made a
most un p lie as :
ant di very.
It was that the
pal n only occu.
pied an advance
position and behind
lay tng hain body
known as Chill. It
was to pain what
an elephant is to a
mosquito.
The MD. at tonce
with great COURAGE
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
The Worlds Fair of 1892.

Is the bone Of contention among the
big cities of the country. Chicago and
st. Louis are both making tremendous
efforts to secure it. The route for all
people in the Mississippi Valley to either
city is via The Burlington" An ad-
ditional train to st. Louis has just been
put on, giving two trains per day to each
city.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
knights of Pythias.

Abraham Lodge, No. /, K. P, meets
at Odd Fellows hall on Wabasha street
every Thursday night.
c. P. Crawford, G.. G.
w. Gray, K. Of R. and S.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
Delegates Attention.

Delegates to the Afro-American Lea
que Convention would do we'll to stop at
the boarding house of Mrs. r. K, Jones
2l1 Third avenue. Good clean rooms
and unexcelled cuisine.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
Wauke Sha the Western SaratO"a

Wauke Sha the Western Saratoga
Mrs. Halsey, of Monroe, is visiting
Mrs. Valentln.
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. French, of st.
Paul, and Mrs. Wonzor visited Milwau-
kee last Tuesday.
Mrs. Wonzor entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. York, Mrs. French,
Miss Gilmore and Miss Valentine Mon.
day evening in honor of her husbands
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown gave a reception
Monday evening in honor of Mesdames
Lyles and French of St. Paul. The
evening was spentin musical and liter.
ary way. The gems of the evening were
a piano and guitar duet by Mrs. Lyles
and Mr.. Wonzor, and solo by Master
Willie French, entitled pretty Moon.'
Elegant refreshments were served aftel
WEIGH charades were INDUCED in and all
had pleasant time,
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
Now, for the benefit of tske who may
ha cfo1y lot, L 4

l..
Now, for the benefit of thGe who may
be sick, let me summariMz It must be
taken to get rid of pain:
Dose pain-killer.
Pint red pepper decoction.
Repeat ditto
Pint hot ginger tea
Three tablespocnsful castor oil with
twenty drops spirits turpentine.
Large seidlitz powder.
Two enormous pills every two hours
composed of calomel, 'leptandrin and
podophylline.
Three tablespoonful paregoric.
Repeat ditto.
A large dose of ipecac.
Repeat the same with plenty of warm
water.
Five grains every two hours of calo-
mel, quinine and morphine.
Four grains quinine every four hours.
Aromatic sulphuric acid fifteen grains
three times day.
Powders containing two grains Of len
tandrin, one grain of quinine, three
times per diem.
Mustard drafts.
Peruvian bark
Plasters of horse-radish leaves
Hop-bags wrung out in vinegar. hot
water bottles and stove-coyers ACCORDING
to space.
The man with the pain or any other
malady who does become cured bv TAX.
ing all these prescriptions must have a
magnificent constitution.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
BANGS PAIN-KILLER.
How It Was the Means of Renaov-
ing Deadly Enemy.
Attacked by Profanity-ProvokingC Chill,
He Swallows an Average-Sized Drug
Store-The Cure Freely Rec
commended.
LMOST anybody
knows how to be-

KNOWS uOW W OC-
com g sick. A
p 9 r S on w b o
d o 9 s n t even
know enough to
come in when it
rains has sum-
cient knowledge
to graduate with
frst-class honors
in the acquisi-
tion of any mall
ady, were it as
complex as trigo-
nometry or the
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
Grand Enterta inment.

- 70
A musical and literary entertainment
was given by the Fourth Congress
sional District League at Cline's Hall, S.
E. corner Wells and Huron streets.
Monday evening Dec. 30. The follow
program was rendered.:
l. Overture, Orchestra.
2. Address, by President of the Lea
que, S. N. Rankins.
3. Selection by quartet, r. D. Mar
shall, G. II. Hamilton, j. w. Hearnes, A.
Jones.
4. Music as an Element of Culture,
Mrs. R. d. Marshall.
5. Grafton, (Latin) w. Z. Akers.
6. Solo, Come, Buy My Flowers
Miss Henrietta Overstreet.
7. Debate Which is the most potent,
"Elevating Influence, the Forum, or the
Pulpit" G.. w. johnson, l.. N. Johnson.
8. Patriotism of the Negro of the
Union, j. H. Porter. .
9. Bass solo,tOld Turnkey" R. d.
Marshall.
10. Shakespeare at the Telephone, z.
T. Saunders.
IL. Ladies Quartet, Selection.
IL. Piano solo, Samuel Jordon.
l3. Budget, s. S. Cabbell.
IA. Quartet, Selection. ....
The floor was cleared at IL O'Clock fo1
for the young people, who had a gay
time tripping the light fantastic toe.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
At the Race Track,

Bowlby-1 see Smithers has named
tnat colt Letters. Rather odd, eh?
Jockey-Well, I suppose it's because
ne IS often left at the Post.-N. Y. Sun.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

Mr. Bangs had hardly more than given
a faint hurrah over the dislodpment of
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

iifferential calculus, or as long as a
:ide from the northern to the southern
limits of Chicago.
To get we'll is another branch of ef-
tort. 1t requires brains, skill, judg-
ment, muscle, endurance and constitu-
tion to get we'll. 1t is to throw some
light on this subject that I write this
article. TO attain this end, says Palinto
in the Chicago Herald, I shall briefly
state or rnarrate the experience of Apollo
Bangs.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

1t was seven a. m. that eventful Thurs
day morning. The job-type pain con-
tinued to swell, to tear, to pinch and to
awaken something in the nature of pro-
family.
The fact that the pain was in exist
ence and in action spread through the
vicinity as might a rumor of suicide.
Mr.. Bangs was popular citizen, and the
report awakened much sympathy for
him, especially among the women. One
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

Have you tried the meals at Mr.. r. K.
Jones' No. 21l Third ave. third fat? No.
Well, try them and you will not eat any
whoro aloo
The Appeal., 1890-01-04

On a Wednesday night, some three
months ago, Mr.. Bangs retired to rest in
good order and in perfect health. He
slept the sleep of the good and dreamed
the dreams of the virtuous until gray
dawn peered over the eastern sky.
Mr.. Bangs awoke that morning with a
pain.
This word pain should be printed in
large job type such as is used on a
theater 'sposter" for the name of the
premier danseuse. No smaller-sized
letter will adequately express the size
of the pain or it's intensity. Just where
it was located does not so much matter;
suffice it that it was somewhere about
midway between the epigastric and the
hypogastric regions.
The pain, expressed in type of large
dime nsions, gradually spread over a
good deal of space in it's immediate
vicinity. AS may be seen, the getting
| of it involved no trouble, calculation or
genius. Anybody, however feeble in
intellect, could have acquired the same
lesson as easily as did Mr.. Bangs.
The Appeal., 1890-01-04
CHICAGO.

Messrs. Pope and Smith, 121 Lake St.
will clean and repair your clothing and
make it as good as new. Give them a
trial.
You can get the best meal in the city
at Mrs. J. H. Hunters, POL Third ave.
Try one and you'll eat there all the
time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
Waco, 5; Houston, 8.

Special to the Gazette.
HOUSTON, TEX, April 18.-To-day e
game between Houston and Waco was
decidedly an exciting contest. In the
first inning Pettiford went to first on
balls, stole second, got to third on
Lands hit to pitcher and scored on
Herr's two-bagger. From then on till
the ninth both sides played brilliantly g,
and it was seldom a man got to first on
either side. In the ninth Houston got
in three runs. by hard hitting
and it looked as though the
home team had won, but Hoffman
went crazy. He struck out Whitaker.
Pettiford got a single after two strikes
and no balls. He gave Land base on
balls. This put Pettiford on second +.
Hassamer made a single, and Pertiford
scored. When Lewis came to the bat
Hoffman threw him an easy one, and he
wiped out what would have been q three
Dagger, and two men came in, winning
she game. Smith, who umpired the
game, was very rotten. Not only were
his decisions unfair, but he knows little
or nothing about the rules. He disguseed
both sides. Whitaker and Land did ex-
cellent battery work, and Land made the
boys hug bases closely. The score:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
THE WARDS.
wise His Wife, on the Question of
Their separation.
Special to the Gazette

| Special to the Gazette
NEW YORK, April 1S.-John NJ. Ward
was at break fast when call was made
upon him at the Clarendon hotel +,
Brooklyn. In the language of
the boys, he seemed badly
broken up. His attention was
| called to Mrs. Ward 8 statement that
she was not separated from her husband
because she vas going on the stage, but
that she was not going on the stage be-
cause she was separated from her hus-
| band. After carefully reading his wife g
guarded statement made to all morning
papers, Mr.. Ward wrote the following:
"The publication yesterday did Mrs.
Ward an injustice, which 1 trust her
statement printed to-day will re-
move. The injustice has, how
ever, by inference only been shifted
to me, and 1 sm quite willing to let it
stand so. p" MIR. Ward added: I" Mrs.
Ward IS statement is a great temptation
for me to go into lengthy newspaper
discussion, but shall resist it. -
sis it true, ''was asked. "that het
cause of separation, as published, is
Mrs W ard s determination to return to
the stage after having repeatedly prom
ised you not to do so?''
''No, don Il think it is, - was his re-
ply.
Mrs. Helen Dauvray Ward was seen
later at her apartment in the
Hotel Vendome and shown what Ward
had written, which hints that Mrs.
Ward is trying unjustly to place all the
blame upon him. Her dark eyes flashed
as she read it and her face took deter
mined expression. She said:
CT had not intended to say
anything further at the present
time, but the statement from Ward in
his own handwriting has caused me. to
change my mind. 1t has been said that
we agreed to an amicable separation two
months ago. AS matter of fact 1 left
Mr.. Ward three months ago.
For what reason?'' Y, as asked. Mrs.
Ward was about to reply, when a bell
boy handed her telegram, which
she tore open and read. 1t
was from ex-Judge Dittenhoefer,
her counsel, who is in Albany
and was as follows: "Have seen ,
publication. Say nothing further. viii
see you tomorrow. -
"Had that telegram not arrived
I would have answered your ques-
tion. continued Mrs. Ward "but l
cannot do so now. Mr.. Ward says
that the injustice of yesterday publica-
ton to me has by inference been shifted
to him, but that he is willing to let 1t
stand SO, and that my statement is
great temptation to speak, which he
resists. Now 'fhaEhe has said this am
greatly tempted to speak plainly, and
would certainly do so were it not
courtesy to observe Judge Dittenhoefer
caution conveyed in his telegram. In
spite of my COUNSEL caution, want to
say that the destinations of Mr.. Ward or
his friends with reference to any outside
influence causing the separation is I'M
founded. There is grave cause, but
my counsel has closed my lips for to-day.
With consciousness of my devotion and
purity as a wife in every possible
way, l am content to leave the
matter in the hands of my
counsel. 1 wish to say again and
again, - concluded Mrs, Ward, "that
my love for the stage has never even
been placed on the scales to outweigh
my love for husband and home"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
Awarded Damages.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, April 1S.-In
Judge Kings court to-day jury
awarded E. c. Long $4,000 damages for
personal injuries received in wreck on
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass rail-
road abouta year ago. Long sued for
SIS 900. His mother was killed in the
same wreck, and a damage suit for this
will be begun Immediately.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
THE GAZETTE. FORT WORTH. TEXAS, SATURDAY APRIL 49,

way owns and operates a narrow
guage tap from Matamoras on the Mexi-
can side to within eighteen miles of the
Rio Grande city, which they have agreed
to sell on forty years. time. The
towns along the line all agree
to put up liberal bonus,
and it is understood the gauge of the
line already built is to be changed to a
standard gauge and completed on this
side of the river from Rio Grande City to
this point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

Earned runs-Houston, l; Waco, 2,
Two base hits-Hutehinson, Herr.
Three-base hits-Crogan.
Total bases on hits-Houston, II; Waco, T.
Struck out-by Hoffman, 2; by Whitaker, 2.
Double plays--Hoffman, Hutchinson and
Krehmeyer.
Bases on called balls--otf Hoffman, 2; off
Whitaker, 3.
Batters hit-FlaheFty, 2.
Passed balls--Land, /.
Wild pitches-Hcfman, /.
Time-I:45.
Umpire-Smith. 49,.
Memoranda-Eliff was declared out for
not touching base, two men were out when the
winning runs were scored
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

Earned runs--Gaiveston, 3.
Two-base hits-McGuirk.
Three base hits-HustoR, 2.
Home runs-Huston.
Sacrifice fIits-Ward, Works.
Double plays-Polhemus and Ward, Ward and
McGuirk.
Bases on called balls-Off Hennessy, 4; Behne,
4.
Struck out-By Hennessy, 2: by Behne, 3.
Batters hit-Huston, Works.
Passed balls-StenzeI.
Wild pitches-Behne, 1.
Time of game hr 45 minis.
Umpire-HenQle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
SPORTING.
Galveston. 10; Austin. o.

GALVESTON, TEX, April 1S.--Austin
came, saw, and was conquered. Her
first game with the Sand Crabs result ted
in clean Knockout. A string of goose
eggs adorned her score, while the Sand
Crabs made ten runs, as the score will
show. Galveston IS boys had no diff
Guilty IN hitting Behne's balls, while the
visitors found it exceedingly difficult to
get onto Hennessey 8 curves. The game
was witnessed by about 600 people.
TS-NTNcS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
Fran MatamoEas to the Rio Grande

Fran MatamoEas TO the Rio Grande's
Mouth.
Special to the Gazette.
LNREDo, TEX, April 1s.--A comuft-
tee representing the Laredo board of
trade, consisting OF Messrs. Charles
KHeger and j. F.. Mutually,
leave this city tomorrow for
Rio Grande city, Tex; Csrmsrgo, Cue
neres and Matamoros, Mexico, in the
interest os the speedy construction OF q
line of railroad from this city 20 Mata-
moras, at the meuth of the Rio
Grande. The Mexican National rail-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
A BITTER BIRTHRIGH7.
Or LADY GILMORE's TEAIPTATI,{.
Original Publication VIII Com
mencS
SUNDAY GAZETTE, APRIL 18th,

Seldom has Dora Russell welded her pen Nth
greater effect than in "A Bitter Birthright Tia
story is full Of Ife-lke touches, such as VIII 4.
once sieze hold upon the hearts and imaglls.
lions of those who commence its perusaI.
"A bitter Birthright'' passes rapidly In f.,
opening chapters from London to India wEs-s
the death of gallant colonel, through an sl-..
dent during hunting expedition, introduces
the reader to family evidently intended TO oc.
cupy prominent position in the story and 10
the thoughts Of those perusing the narrative
The scenes are vigorously described and he
characters brought before US are striking and
original.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

Journalist Ito burgIar)-whst are you
afterI
Burglar-Well, that's cool. Who are
you?
Journalist live here, and thought
II you d tell me what you are after we'd
hunt together for it and go halves .,~s
Rochester Post-Express. II,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

A trescherous memory - Gilhooly-
Miss Elderly when were you born?''
Miss Elderly-''I remember the day of
the month; but somehow or other l have
forgotten the year. Texas Siftingsxss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

FoRr WORTH, Tex, April !, 80
Fort Worth Gazette:
We received your premium sewing maehiSs
several days ago; have tried il and like IL splsa
didly; would not be without il FOR twice tie
cost. Respectfully,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

- First messenger boy-"I hear Gully is
goin to be expelled from the. Messenger
Boys Labor union Second NJ. b
whats he done?' F. NJ. Bile
was cauEht runnin' Puck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19

"No, j" said the man whose turn was
next, 81 don't believe there IS luck in
horseshees, except sometimes. l knew
fellow who found one and his wife left
him the next day, but might tsuAs1s
over whole shopful aud it ass do
me any good. IL Philatss AiA Times.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-19
What Mr.. FatheTee Thinks!

FATE, Tex, March c, lssS
Gazette, Fort Worth. Tex:
The High-Arm Singer Sewing Machine
bought Of you Is as good as any $50 70 mEchlns-
I wouldn't take twice what il cost and risk ge.,
ting another as good OF any other kind. II dosi
as good work as any Of the high-priced n
chimes. You can recommend it. You can Ess
my name il you wish. Truly yours,
F. n. AND Z. j. FATHEREs.