davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11

last month was intensified by continu-
ance of drought in August, until therains
came to its relief, but too late for full re-
covery. The average is 7ol. against 1873
last month, the lowest since 1881. The
returns of the condition of winter wheat,
at the time of harvesting, are less favora
BILE than those of the first of July. The
July average was 76 2; thu present aver
age ~ 5. Threshing Its are dsap
pointing The general average of spring
wheat has also been reduced from 50 2 to
1915 The average for wheat of both
kinds is 75.5 In 1888 the September aver
age for wheat was a.
Rye, Oats, and Other Grains.
Rye yields less than was expected, as
the condition reported is reduced to s5.4.
The September condition of oats is the
lowest ever reported, having fallen from
20 / In August to GA TIE rate of yield
will be the smallest in twent y years. The
condition of barley is not very seriously
lowered, from S2S to $50 Buckwheat has
fully maintained its August condition,
the average being 905. against COL
Potatoes Very Poor Crop.
The figures for potatoes have fallen
since August l from IA to SIS 4 to lowest
aNSAdSC S'Cf iCpoEtcd, tiut VI ioot uciuS
H. Tobacco has improved materially
during the month, the average being 80
much better than in the August report.
but lower than the July condition. The
reported percentage for fattening swine is
% per cent, and their condition 937
Our Cattle Trade with England.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept l1-Dr. d. E.
Salmon, chief of the bureau of animal in
dustry of the department of agriculture,
who went to Great Britain in July last in
the interest of our export trade, and to es-
tsblish representatives of that department
at the ports where American cattle are
landed, has just returned. He visited
London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, estab'
lished cordial relations with the British
officials. and found very st rong party in
both Scotland and England who are IA
vorable to the admission of American cat.
tie without restrictions. The English in
spectors have reported no cases of pleuro
pneumonia among American cattle arriv-
10. Lat III
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-09-11
The Final Triumph of Mind.

There was no hesitation this time With
rapid hand he reproduced the name of j.
+. Butler, Jr., as it was written in the
register. With gasp and beating of
the air with his hand he fell backward
into the arms of Millionaire Dean. A loud
shout of applause went up from the Gu
riosity mongers, and the hotel manager
breatbed sigh of relief as he watched the
unlimited guests walk out
tombstone was assisted to a private
room aud lay on a couch some ii me be-
fore he recovered from the severe strain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
A PLEASANT DREAM.

After examining this exhibition Of portraits
for perhaps twenty minutes longer the visitor
turned away in disgust and sought the Hoffman
House once more, where he bought a theater
| ticket at double price, Then he went into the
art gallery and took another lemonade with
settler in it this time just for sheer devilment
The nymphs were still there and reminded him
of the actresses in respect to costume He
bought a scent package of cigarettes for 10
cents and lighted one, noticing as he stood BY
that the men who purchased cigars almost in
vsriably paid so cents for three. Anything
poorer than threa-for- a-haH cigars are not con-
sidered the swell thing in New York any more
than weeds cheaper than = nickel straight are
looked upon as the swell thing in Washington.
BOOKS AND PEOPLE.
The STAR man strolled out toward the
street-it was night by this time-~smokiug his
cigarette. Stopping for . moment at the
periodical stand to look over the books offered
for sale there he was Mortified to discover that
they were almost without exception naughty
ones. TO make sure he looked them over
pretty thoroughly, until the man behind the
counter suggested that he did not keep a cir
culating library. Is it possible that New York
people read nothing but naughty books?
1t must be said for the ladies of New York
that they are very cordial in their manners
and not at all stiff or stand-offish. On his way
to the theater, distance of a few blocks only,
the visitor was most pleasantly addressed by
several Of them, who were very handsomely
alfred. And the play! 1t was immense. The
newspaper man found himself the next morn
ing with a recollection of it that had no very
distinct points, but was mixture undesirable
OF pink legs. Intoxicating music, red legs,
gorgeous costumes. black legs, bright-colored
scenery. DC. However, he was rather glad
than otherwise to start back to Washings
ton. One day in New York goes a long way
Life goes too fast there TO be altogether COM
Portable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

mellow light and the whole effect was aston
ishingiy realistic. The main dining room was q
work OF art in frescoing and the dinner cor
respondingly elaborate. While consuming it
the guest from afar felt the seat of the chair
gently agitated by the ponderous machine be-
meath the hotel that runs the elevators, does
the laundry, heats the house, washes the dishes,
freezes the ice cream and all sorts of
other things besides. He could not
heip imagining that it was digesting his meal
for him at the same time. When he left the
hotel after dining he timidly gave 10 cents to
the bell boy who helped him on with his over
coat The swell mental looked at the coin on
both sides, as IL wondering what 1t was, but
was too well-bred to say anything. Fifty cents
10 the proper tip for such service at the Plaza.
BY this time night was coming on and the man
from Washington strolled down town toward
Madison Square and Mr.. Stokes's art gallery.
He noticed a sign in big letters that said,
'Body servants and midwives supplied" but
did not feel that he could afford either luxury
After spending half an hour IN gazing at .
wonderful display of actresses photographs in
shop window he became convinced that the
marked tendency of the stage at present is to
undress. The dresses could not be cut lower,
II they are TO have any waists at all, nor could
the trunks worn with fesh-colored tights be
scanter. In fact it would appear that all Of
an actress that it is thought necessary for
decency's sake to cover up nowadays il what
may be termed the digestive department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

any OF them and you will have pet that realizes
Baron Cuvier's saving that the dog is 1.-The
completest. the most singular and the most use
fui conquest ever made by man" They will
learn 8 thousand tricks, they will watch the
house. they viii worry the cats. they will catch
the rats. they will play with the children, they
will always be ready TO caper about when you
are happy or 70 lick your hand consoi-
ingly when You are sad There are no other
dogs for which we are apt to form such a sin
cere affection. except that occasional cur
dog that combines all the excellencies and
none OF the lmperfections OF the numerous
breeds that have entered into mis- composition
The most fashionable Of the terriers at present
Is the fox, and noble little fellow he is
quick, merry, bright and sffectionate. In olden
times he used to burrow for foxes. but now he
merely enjoys himself Some OF the best in
America are here in Washington. and the breed
Is being improved each year The skye ter
rier. always a rare dog hut most beautiful
and sagacious one, has gone out OF fashion al
most entirely and the pretty little Yorkshire
has taken his place, but the coming dog among
the terriers is the Irish terrier. lie was
hardly known In this country five years ago
but he IS beginning to make his appearance
and is meeting with a most cordial reception.
THE cUR
that was alluded to few moments ago must
not be passed over He has never been the
fashion, but he nevertheless, like any other
low born creature. sometimes gets into the
best of society. There are ours and ours. The
negro's coon dog" mongrel hound that is
really afraid Of good sized 'possum, and the
country sportsmsns bird dog cross bred
setter that points meadow larks and walks over
coyeys of quail. are not of much use in the
world. But the good cur. the good natured,
ugly old nondescript that wins his way TO your
esteem in spite of his plebeian origin and simply
through his good qualities. is not TO be despised
A great lover of dogs and one who has lived
among them all his life was heard to make the
confession the other day that in all his ex-
perience with dogs the noblest one he had ever
known was a mongrel cur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Painful Accident.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"M-M-M-Nrs. J-J-Jones," began young
Hoober, who stammers when embarrassed,
''have y-y-y-you ever b-b-b-been in
S-S-S-ain-"
''Sir" exclaimed the indignant Mrs. Jones'
"H-h-h-ave you ever b-b-b-been in-in- In in
-S-Sain-in-S-S- Sain-havs y-y-y-y-you ever
b-b-b-b-been in San-i-i-i-i-n Sain-"
How dare you, sr?' almost screamed the
offended woman as she got up and went to the
other side of the room.
MIR. Hoober." said the hostess shortly after.
ward. Mrs. Jones complains that you have
been exceedingly rude and impolte.'
Il was only trying to ask her, Mrs. Billus, ~
explained the unhappy young man, If sh-sh-
sh-she had ever been In S-S-S-S-aint Louis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25


accompanying cut.
He would construct little world, stand il
upon an ornamental pedestal OF truss iron
work and crown all at the north pole with .
reproduction of the caravel in which Colum-
bus sailed to discover America. The diameter
of this globe is to be about !, 900 feet At the
equator on the outside runs q balcony forty-five
| feet wide and about three-qusrters Of
mile long. Around the upper half
| Of the sphere climbs a spiral
| roadway. The interior OF this little world is to
contain large number of rooms, halls and
corridors; grand assembly room where loo, 600
people may gather; library Of historical lit
erature, and grand group of monument with
Columbus at the center, and other explorers,
generals. &c, grouped about. Four or five
miles OF tramways are provided, the motive
power probably being electricity. The
interior of the upper part OF the
globe is to be finished as q counter
part OF the northern heavens. msteoro-
logical observatory is, Of course, provided
Architect Palacio stakes his reputation on the
perfect feasibility of this construction which
| 10 to be largely of iron. Its cost he estimates
| at about $1,000, 900. Not the least interesting
| part Of the plan il that which provides for
! finishing the outside Of the globe - map Of
che world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
ONCE HE WAS A GREAT MAN.
The Former Prime Minister of Samoa
Come Back-Facts About the Islands.

HAT MAN was once
prime minister of .
kingdom"
As he spoke the bar
re n de Tit was in Q
Broadway saloon in New
York only the other
day-quletly indicated
to q writer for The
STAR q rather shabbily
dressed person who was
taking q bite Of free
lunch at the moment,
and added in Q whis-
per:
"Steinberger~
"Not the m an of
Samoan"
"The same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
English Versus American Boilers.

The engineering bureau of the Navy Depart
ment is about to undertake an exhaustive set
of experiments upon the boilers Of the torpedo
boat Cushing. This speedy boat is fitted with
Thorneycroft boiers-of English design-and
it is intended to ascertain their value as COM
pared with American tubular and SEC
tIonal boilers Ill the points of economy,
efficiency and durability. The tests heretofore
made upon the Cushing related altogether to
her speed, and the department. is DESTROYS of
securing this further information, particularly
as an American type of sectional boilers has
been selected for the coast defense vessel
Monterey, now in course Of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
RAILROADS.
Schedule IN Rnect hsyi0
4 ,HEsAPLAkE AND oHIo RAILWAY

r..r. 'ssr' N rnlcn psrS. On .Ps .,r..s. 81
and Norfolk at 8 -4Opm 'm'
IL - m, Sncnnati tIrress daily 70 station. ia
nesuoue Sleepe-s through without chans. 20 Iap-
IL 10 Nm 3 = = S:.; s s I,ui,.a d., soma
sha,s;: v''h dining cars run thrcurh without
ins,on and Louisville. Pullman Cars are open q
cfhs Ss', SIS ai PesS,,,, ,,a rm, .
yle.r w FULLER
RALIiMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Leave washinstoIi ,to,S n s,s, June z1 lsa9
For Chicago ..,s s, %Ina, and stree,
aI lt ea,s ana lna ID man ..pr.
M fS Spd f,'.s15. and Cleveland .,pr,.. dan, 40
% id and point. in III. Shenandoah Wales.
tSE Mi , and way st.uOn.. s.npm
Z OF hnrsy. t3:3O and = .4Upm~
SO = az az fn, ma day. Ga 90 e:3a "a
Is Is. a. ninI, . iS:lS 2i - 90. IS ma uss.,
81 = go o 5ls ga l - "a q = s =
S:31 S,:tn e NO = 40 M SUNDAYS. . sOS 20
ana s. s.! $ MINUS, s9s 20 - s s q
n 80 n mn oVo GA 0:20 Z so . % 10 ~
Nor aSr Nay stations between Washington ana Min.
a -. 80 ? M sundays 50 am. 90 o. * ~
II, Trans isa,e Baltimore for Warrington week DAN.
10 C 20 oi and io, Is IN. lS. 20 sOG $50 80
60 90 IL 500, 600 ,sS ID d % 90 xi % 10 81
3 ~ ~ y;Ye' ~ ~. 10 20 and a 90 m SUNDAYS
EsS So s4S ga ShG ioio q otdds 81 Sd
rOr sAnI.po. 1856 and 80 .I m IL NJ and an 40
ss esS, So Am. is'os SO p as.'i sa nnn;s.
Fer staiioHs on the Metropolitan Branch 90 %.
fiosoa =. IA Tor iftgeip1 stations ouls.
for hockvll and " AZ Stations "a 3Spn
1862 tii , 90 am. ti'Go iSos Si5 ss. i ts;S
LSr besd's anu intermediate stations, - oopm.
M s,o,,n .s.Ss. sshihs'en on sunday ?. il3
, fGr f t'.r to;50 $3.50 $3.50 I'll 80 ana.
ffer hsser.town. 10 40 am. and 70 .aopm.
Trans arrive from Chicago daily II Is A m ana
s,ao m nom cineinnsu aud ~ Louis daily 3: 80
I'm. daily 'eo Nm from h'tsours silosn.. bod
NV ioRk AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
- 90; ts;oo. 10 90. az 90 am. - So
.ov aud 1850 pm. buffet larlor Ger. ON III
Ssy Trans: sieepins Car the 10 50 y. M op-s
.. eG rL,l4dsilhiA = o5, rs 90 1000 .la ooaeo.
f9E Newark, Del. %ilminsion and an Chester = .o,
1t ~ 10 I;nl' I2'o0 noon =: oa 'ts.0. 'siS. sli
tYr intermediate points between Bsiuaor. ..a
!. on TOGO and q 20 NJ. ROO. .s:aJ
tii:sO .m 800 SD !5 500 rni sSa .i s
.:s.iS. 'e,Is II 50 aIn. '1 Il 80 . ssr 81
Tor boston 80 so D. m. with Pullman s,o.. s,..,-
ing car running through 10 boston withSuI cnanss
va ronshkeei sic Bridge. landing passengers uni
fOr Atlantic City, 4 o5 and 10 am, IL 90 uoou
sandays. 90 Am. AZ noon aud 10 80 pm
I slesp. sunday sunday "a daily fs9ndsy only.
n sniSp 5s1sisr SonpHns on order, iefi -
D. L. ODELl- Gen. ManAger. lyy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Dougherty Indicted for Murder.

James Dougherty has been indicted by the
grand jury Of Brooklyn for murder in the frst
degree for the killing Of DR.. George r. Lloyd,
at the Fiatbush Insane Asylum. When ar
raigned yesterday to plead to the Indictment,
he remarked in . some what dramatic m anner.
II believe it is true" plea of not guilty vas
entered by the direction Of the court, and q
Dousherty said that he had neither . lawyer
Dor any friends who could get one for him
Judge Moore viii assign him counsel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
ONE DAY In NEW YORK
A Star Man Sees Some Funny Things
in the Big City.
SOME STRANGE HTS.
Points Calculated 60 Excite Remark
mr.. stokes Art Gallery Compared
With Mr.. Corc0ran's-TheF Finest HI otel
I'm the WorId-Actresses Pictures.
T STRUCK A WRITER for

T STRUCK A WRITER for
The STAR who made q ty-
ing visit to New York
one day this wee X
that every one on the
streets there seemed as if
hurrying back to find some
thing that had been
dropped. Desiring to set
his watch accurately by
metropolitan time he asked
one well-dressed passer-by
what the hour was. The
person addressed, instead
OF pausing to respond,
walked straight on al if he
were engaged in a pedes-
trian contest. When he
had got not less than a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Louise Montague Becomes q Catholic

Louise Montague, who closed a three weeks
engagement in San Francisco last week as
Prince P'etti,citz in The Crystal Slipper, 4"
joined the Catholic church last Saturday, Just
before her departure for the east She
was baptized by Archbishop Riordan. Louise
got much free advertising as Forepaugh Q
I 10 00O prlZe beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Written for THE EVENING STAR.
Clover Hill.
116O-lSgO.

SiOVef HILL
176O-Is9O.
Thy green lawns, maple skirted
To baser things perverted,
By human life deserted,
Still smile above the dead.
Still mark the summer hours
With moving shadow-t0wers,
Still deck the months with flowers
For those whose months are ned.
Thou shalt not know hereafter,
From silenthan and rafter,
The echo Of their laughter,
The echo of their grief.
Nor sound Of childish prattle.
Nor evening low Of cattle,
Nor tale Of peace or battle.
OF doubling or belief.
Prey to all winds DETACHMENT,
And dark from roof to basement,
All dark each battened easement
Looks forth into the night
Save when the sun declining
Gflds all thy gaunt outlining.
And from each window hining
Comes forth q ghostly lght
Sleep thou till Time shah cover,
Shall heap with dead leaves over,
The graves Of lord and lover,
The graves Of buried Mays!
Nor wake It'll God shall waken
The dead whom he has taken,
And from their garments shaken
The dust Of earthly days.
Then may thy torches burning
Shine forth for their returning.
Then may their love and yearning
Within thy porches meet
When, by His mercy shriven,
The Giver Of all given,
The Lord Of earth and heaven
Puts death beneath their feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
A HUGE GLOBE.
One Of the Designs Proposed for the
Columbus Monument.

Among the designs submitted for stupen-
dous monument to Columbus to be erected in
consideration Of the 400th anniversary Of the
discovery of America one of the most striking
is that Of Alberto de Palaeio, distinguished
architect of Bilboa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Is the New York ssHerald', to Move9

If the plans already decided upon are carried
out the New York Herald will be established
uptown in just year on the block bounded by
35th and 36th streets, 9Th avenue and Broad
way. Mr.. James Gordon Bennets has leased
the property for thirty years from the
Manice estate. The terms are private. Mr..
Bennett does not go into actual possession
until the LIST OF next May, when the lease of the
stores on the ground floor Of the building ex-
plre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Rev. Dunbrown's Obsequies.

From Light
First Cannibal-'Tve written up our little
affair for the Cannibal Daily"
Second Cannibal-"How does II read?"
First Cannibal-''The Rev. Dunbrown was
the recipient of q surprise party, consisting of
several Of his neighbors The party was con-
Quoted strictly on the American PLAN
Second Cannibal-"Whats that2'
First Cannital-"The pastor furnished the
refreshmentn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

dove-colored suits they
wore and as to complexion
as well. The entire first
floor was a mosaic of small
stones, which were made to
compose near the main
door the figure OF a gigantic
hon. This lion was the crest
or totem of the establish
ment II appeared on the
furniture. the curtains, the
napkins-eyerywhere. Just
around the corner of the
elevators was q real, full
grown African lion in a
cage. At any rate the
stranger thought it was real
until he got close up to il.
The bars were real enough.
set into the wall and behind
them was u painting of the
first order representing n
lion couchant. From above,
in front of the picture and
behind the bars, was shed Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
Written for TIE EVENING STAR

OCTOR, said q Wash
ington lady to an oculisi
not long ago, II cant
see with these glasses
any longer. What is the
next thing to be done?"
"Geta dog" said the
doctor, laconically.
The blind man being
led along the street by
the little curiy-tailed
"yaller" dog is, notwith-
standing the doctors
hint, a piece Of antiquity
Al -. al. sAnD NA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.
SH0RT ROUTE TO LONDON,
- NOkDDEUIsCHLR LLOYD q. q %

last Exlress Steamers
To Southampton Qopdon. Hevrs). Bremeas
LAhn. We'd. Oct -. AN: Eidsr. DAT, 'oy 4.
Nov. s. . pm; sasle. We'd. Nov. II. am; Ems.
Sat. Nov. -. b pm. -
Comfortable state roons excellent table. luxurious
ssloon Al pointnenu Irices LIST cabin. &lb and mp
adult; steersse az low utcs AppS - 4 y.
DhOOR. S25 Penn. ave 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
From Harper's Baz,

The doctor-"The fright that you have had,
madam. has troubled the functions OF the
heart. which has disturbed the circulation of
the blood and caused your malady."
Patient-"And what is it. doctor?"
Doctor-'Five dollars. madam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

NAN ~ OFTEN DECEIVED In the age of q woman
by her gray hair. Ladies, you can appear young
and prevent THIS grayness by using Hairs Hair
Remover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
SOME DOGS OF FASHION
Pampered Pets Of Society and Their
Ways.
A WOMAN TIED TO A DOG

The Popular Pug And HE Usclessness-
what shs Proper Dog 10 Like-Points
About Mastiffs, Collies and Tsrrisrs-
The SOmetinses Valuable Cur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25

II mus. have been lots Of fun to be satyr
At all events that is what occurred to the
mind OF the stranger from Washington as he
looked at the picture. 1t reminded him OF one
he had seen IN Mr.. Corcoran's gallery called
The Famil Of Satyr." Sstyrs do, it APP
pears, sometimes marry nymphs and settle
down to sober and domestic existence. Mr..
Corcoran's art work is rather more of a family
picture IN every sense than Mr.. Stokes. The
satyr IN the latter Is evidently a bachelor satyr
at a summer resort, Judging from the plurality
OF girls gathered about HIM and their marked
lack OF heavy winter clothing.
NEW YORK SHOP WINDOWS
are enough to make an envious person miser-
able. Diamonds, gold, costly stuffs and mer-
chandise in every form tina. is SO beautiful and
expensive as to be out Of reach save by the
millionaire are exhibited IN profusion on all
sides. Everywhere wealth is piled up in heaps
Nowhere IN the world will you find concen-
trated into SO small space such vast and WELL
nigh incalculable riches, such extreme
luxury, SO many palatal houses, so MANY
beautiful and sleek women, so much fast Iiy ng
such scattering of money and such bowling
dudes. The STAR man stood for a while at the
59th street entrance to the park and watched
the gilded procession in carriages. In equally
gorgeous state appeared the milliOnaire's wife
reclining, luxurious and naughty, in furs
with stately eoachman and footman on the
high box in front, and the mis-
tress Of the successful gambler, younger and
more Deautliul. but tnese flcu New YORK
women keep their beauty wonderfully. Women
are only the fairer sex when they are kept from
toll; they are not among savages. In the
metropolis those OF them who have wealth do
nothing. pet;ed and pampered. and conse-
quently retain their charms surprisingly long.
1T COMES HIGH.
The visitor crossed 5th avenue and en-
tered a huge palace on the opposite side of the
way, which cost q. 500 900 to erect, and is the
most magnificent hotel in the world, recently
opened. Eight dollars and half Q day was
found to be the price for ordinary board and
lodging; for q little parlor and two small bed
rooms attached the charge was $50 q week
without board Nine modern imps-as
the real estate advertisements say
IN the shape of many coIored bell
boys, sat in row within the threshold, all
amazing dudes. perfectly matched as TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-25
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
w EBsTER's INTERNATIONAL DICTIoxAHY.

A new book from cover % ceveE ne yerk Il "a
Cost more than 100000 for editing. tupsesssna
Hpe setting and electrotyping his superb volum3
90 ss 49, M slAS'fAtt - 49, 10