davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

a COOP SHoT.-A R7n'isman sr;tioa
f.. N R,opshsunacb 50 s; Our spoVtsnfn
ne prepsfiug tor hus!u.ss no" soes 'ho mn
f,r tha pird ia~ to expire IS nesr 8 hstd,
bps there would not 5e mary Dir e Killed u
oil of or- RIM, ere ccud shco liEs MAJ. y
T Smitn WHO Quad q coVay OF BIRDS ise
winter all nestled up together he crswied
% clo-e as ae coud wei get eitbous sca'ins;
them, took rest, snd fred a. tne centre OF
the bunch With the TWO tarreia Of dcople
SHOT gun, sud to his gyeas rs on'shmant
every bird few swsy aud never eft q
ia Ather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

EADBaATER'a DIhRRHGA MIXlURE-
l i This article We have been making for about
thirty years and it has proven itself be of gest
value particularly at this season OF the year
eugt2 &. s. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

DREECE aud MUzzLE-LoAD3NG GUNS.
- Losded Shells, Paper aud Brass Shells and
sportsmens Supplies generally at
JAS. F. CABIN & sons.
sup26 Alexandria Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

Z DSILCL/LLL D'SSS AI0/ OfI/C
Underwear,
Graceful and perfect fitting, which
in Vests, Drawers and Combination
Suits has given such entire satisfac-
ton wherever used.
LADIES YPsILANTI COMBINATION
SUITS.
Light-Weight sanitary Balbriggan-
high neck ann long sleeves-ankle length.
trice $500, $4.25, $3.50
Hes7y-weighJ Ba;briggsn-high neck
and long sleeves-ankle length,
Price $500, Sd 25, Sd so.
Lightweight Sanitary, Meri4o-high
neck and long seeves-snkle length.
Price $3.50, $4.75, $500.
Fine Quality Silk and Sanitary Bal
briggsn Gombined-high mock and long
sleeves-ankle length.
Price $3.50, $500, $3.50.
Fine Quality Silk and Wool Combined
high neck and long sleeves-ankle
length.
LADIES' CuMBINATION sUITs-OTHER
MAKES.
Bslbriggau-high neck and long sleeves
ankle length. 81 25.
All-wool-high neck and long sleevea-
ankle Length. 50 and $3.50.
AIDES YPsILANTI EoUEsTRIENNE
Ia TIGHTS
They are light in weight, there is no
burden on the blps and waist and no
tight bands TO retsrd circulation-com-
pIetely covering and protecting the lower
portion Of the limbs, they insure uniform
warmth and circulation.
Black, all wool. Kuee length, $3.50.
Ankle l,ngth, $2.75.
Heavy weight, all wool. Knee length,
S2.4O, $3.50, $3.50, Ankle length,
$3.50. $3.50, So co.
All silk. Knee length, $3.50. Ankle
length, $500 and So. so.
First floor, second annex.O
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

PERSONAL Mr.. Gilbs!t J. Cex and bis
p. ids ~ urned home last night fF 10 al OK
teuded otidai rip through ne Norm.
R-v. Rumsay Sm'hsop, Presiding t. "eF
of Tho Winchester District. rSss /" tue o'"y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

tsS;iI b sssn by Il Ootice eise#here Nj.
f Z Law er. q prominent yonhS ous'nes,
maD Of THE city, hss become mamc": oi
tho finn q S. l.. iAuafoe q Co. oommis7'oh
mefccnnta sad whoiessis pfoGuce dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

msssrs william. Carer md HarVs smith,
sons % Cant. W. Il Saith, are al gate SICK
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

NEW YoRx, Oct 22.-Cotton dull; uplands
s 7-16; Oriesna SIS; futures stesdy. Flour
stesdy. Wheat firm. Corn stroug. Pork steady
nj $iOs1i. Lard fltmer at Sc Us.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

In In,.jor Or. o. '.,chab a Drnm orts snio-
7 Ni,rl.n,s 3 ;-l.amtelt llvan' :. g. Dr.
. Rsa Ven. pja-a.eroy .isrtin, / frank rev
efg Inoor Order of Hochshits Regalia-F krauss'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-22

co,1ryR1A s F. E Ca calico nesting
If ne Columbia :. +. 4 20. vac neiu NJ
Their hail last night %ivn Mr. " "a. SUM-
vrssident, In The chair and EfaaR l.. In
4 commune, lion was received from he
u ard OF Fire Directors il re&srd to lie
avn sVsiem. After Considerable debate
ar Thomas Lesdbeater offered the follow
- resolution, which was unanimcu'iy
aaoo!cd:
Resoired That In be opinion OF DE Go.
lumD.. a.esm Fire Engine Co.: the p sc'9g
=, a fire alarm sy .terI in this city would ado
a,esrlV to the atfi;iencs Of the depart nen'.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
COMMITTEES Ar WORK.

The general committee of the different
lodges of Knights of Pythias held meet
ing yesterday and formulated portion OF
their program for the coming Grand
lodge.
\ partial list of the prizes to be awarded
was made up, and some other work was
done. The prizes for the drills, 50 far as
decided on, will be as follows:
First prize, class A, open 10 the world, a
500 silk flag or 500 in cash.
Class B, first prize, $50; second prize,
$50; third prize, 800.
4 prize of $50 will be offered for the d.
vision having the most men in line.
The above prizes are for the Uniform
Rank
Prizes will be offered for the best band.
A prize will be given TO the subordinate
lodge having the most members present.
The committees are all at work and no
pains will be spared TO make the coming
meeting of the Grand lodge one of the
most notable events in the history of this
city.
The Knights estimate that it will take
about $500, 81 800 of which has been
raised among the lodges of the city. They
hope to receive assistance from the bust
ness men in this matter, as the meeting Of
the Grand lodge here viii be of inestima-
bic benefit 10 the city. According to all
advices there Will be from 5000 to 1850
Knights in attendance at the Grand lodge
il May,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
ABOUT VOTING BONDS.

70 TIE Editor Of he Ez-.e
IN wandering around the city hear
much discussion regarding the voting OF
bonds for the prospective railroad % the
southwest. Ny observation has ed to the
following conclusions:
The ones most bitter sgsins1 the bonds
are the least interested and have very
little, Il anything. 81 stake As general
rule most OF the opposition comes from
the uoa-tax-paysTs, that many nee
whose daily LABOR i necessary % their
own maintenance, and who are confirm
ousIy crying cut against the towa-are
opposed 10 them Now, strange a. u mar
seem. this cIss, OF men are da1piag ever
project that tire business Interests CT this
city desire snd what the business men are
almost unanimously n favor O. / heard
81 aucrr discussion on Main street. the
C. her evening. n which several foreigner,
were engaged. and two 81 them were cu-s-
in the Republican and Democrats uarries
and saving Wv Tax We want ! plenty q
money lossued By the how would De Dor
row money! government. and we want
Histories instead Of railroads. aod then gv.
viii have better tiu8eS I made
inquiry - C2S c! tae2 wat H.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
New Method of Handling Clay.

The great trouble experienced IN the con
structiOn Of the s.. Clair tunnel, in renOv-
ing the stiff clay az it Oozed through the
apertures Of the advancing shield, brought
out the FAC. that clay can, under some con-
ditions, be manipulated much better BY
means Of drawing knife than by a shovel
The clay Of the tunnel was 50 sttd aud
sticky that ordinary shovels were bent cut
Of shape Ia handling II. and narrow. long
bladed English ditchiug spades had 70 be
imported for doing the work Il IL stated
that jourueyman cooper. who VAS out Of
JOB, secured employment a a laborer in
the tunnel before tha work bad PROGRESSED
very far.
He was unsccustomed 20 the handling Of
both shovel and spade. but said be could
make tool that would beat them every
time. When be next came % work be
brought 40 odd SHAPED draw knife. made
Of pi@cs OF aeavT band iron and two
wooden handles. The eoopssis fellow labor
ers greeted TIE novel tool VITA derinOr.
bat they changed their tune when they
saw that 10 shaved down tie etny twice a.
fast Is it could be chopped cut Nth a
-pade The engineer IN Charge quickly
recognized tbe vsIls of the GmpIe AdSpta-
Ion, ard al TIE L&borers were soon far
nishsd with ths new t0ols.-New YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

A charming woman in the habit d entsr-
tanning great deal I'D the other DAY.
81 Whs1 / want aaythinz Very. very uau1n
give party
What Ia the world 90 you noeanf''
asked shs 70 whom tie remark Wa rusle
i mean Just - azt I ssy, Wa lie laugh
inR reply. " heDcver / want a Jew ian or
a laes pocket hA1dker-hie{ or adiEer-7.
bit q isIsiry invite l1xgs ooz 2zry q
people, and ! am sure 70 have sorle oas %
these things Jeff n nv ho1sc. Ioa zay
think y remarkable thai 10 Inquiries are
made for them SoE1esinses there az. of
co1r~e, Bot tine After ne elegant things
have te.u eft sehf7d. ard NOBODY bassvsr
Claimed then Naturally t5eJ ksEe b.
cone mine ! -ezenbe- che SANG Ia par
tIculsr il va At exquisite vioalsyre.ts q
CIT glass and s5iver. ] scok pains 70 rave
.t il full view On the nsztsl Dieos fsr s-v-
rrzl months. Dus nSDody se~zed ever %
have seen II before 70 VA pr~trT enozzh
70 have b-er BRIDE. Can aaT one blame
n fer UsiuV y rOs~''-Nsw York Sua-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
CORNER BUNS.

The corner buns met for a short time
yesterday and heard the report from the
committee on elections. They find that
the feeling IN favor Of the railroad bond
question Is so general that they will carry
by a large majority. They are also unable
10 find any one who is Offering 70 buy votes,
or in other words hire pure, honest and in
duential citizens to work at the polls, that
Notwithstanding the committee are ready
to push good, honest men on election day
at the small sum Of 80 ceuts. there seems
to be no demand. They believe also that
the howl OF fraud, dishonesty, tricks
and corruption Ia high places against
the G. 0. p has got to be such
an old chestnut that 1t don't work: es-
pecially is this the case while the present
legislature Is in session. The committee
90 legislation reported that the legislature
had only passed one bill, and that one was
in favor OF making it penal offense for a
candidate for Office 70 give voter a cigar
on election day, and ;hat the new party
have got onto the old q. A K. racket by
memorializing congress to give them more
back pay They also heard that the COM
mittee, some Of them, being able 10 read
Jerry Simpson had gone 20 Washington
and hung his coat and hat on peg on the
Democratic side Of the house. and that he
had a white shirt. standing collar and
necktie on. and that he sat IN the gallery
between TWO Washington negroes, and II
the report i true the committee wish %
be released from further duty. The com
mitJee on professional jurors was coutin-
uet, also TIE committee On Doodle for
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
he LOr-nette.

q understs nd. SAID tAs GROWER. "thas
the loTgneTte Is going out Of fashion. and
I am delighted II the ruaor Il true There
i nothing IA this world that can turn a
sweet Little woman into = superciIiou-
sno0 50 easily a. TIE lorZDette They
make me feel uncomfortable wherever T
see them When I see a woman looking
- re through ire lorgaette feel as II M
clothes were nine CT ten SIZES TOO large for
ne, experience the sensation which / in
aglne tbe victim Of hypnotAs: fees when
tbe ere % the master Is fXed upon hin.
TIE lorgustte Is . suco=ss only a. q dLs-
courager Of oashsrz- and IS, 20 FAR, 20 b
commended; but wheE u tsckies self -
specting manhood and makes him OWN
die. l. becomes little sko-t q criminal.
and should o. suppressed by fashion Il
los 81 iaw. New Iork SGn-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
2 AND c. : ENTERTAINNENT.

The entertainment given - tEs First
Presbyterian church, under the auspices
OF the EmersoniaD aud Crescent societies
lasr nign-, for the p1Tp0se o; raising
money 10 purchase books for the High
school library, was greeted by fair sud-
ence. notwithstanding ;ne disagreed Die
weather TIE program rendered was 4
long and interesting one, consist
Ing Of vocal and instrumental music, ora
tions. essays defamation. etc. The CueS
taxing part in the program were Eesviy al
students Of the High school. aud The able
manner in which they rendered their re-
spective parts speaks well for that inst.ts
ton. and shows that much talent exists
among the younger members OF cur
society. The young ladies and men al de-
!ivered themselves Of the parts assigned .
them with merit that shows . r.peninE
sb;lity. Full OF amusing Rotations. 70
fectiva essays and orations aud sweet
music, the entertainment did not fail 70
please everyone present
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE CREoIES


Looking bright and fresh after the sum-
mer renovation. Proctor's theater was re-
opened last night with the Creole Bur
lesqUe company as the attraction The
dark cOmpleXioued dsmsels gave a per
Torrance that vas enjoyed by a large
house. IN the first part. which was called
the Tropical Reyelries. there was some
good singing, and sam Lucas comic song
caught the fancy OF the house. but the
jokes were rather antique. TableaUX rep
resenting various nations which were in
troduced were effectively presented and
vigorously applauded A burlesQue Ell
titled The Beauty of the Nile. served to
introduce the whole company. and
specially acts were contributed by Burrell
Hawkins and George Weston, jackson and
Jones, Miss Florence Hines and the 1wi-
light Quartet. An AmazOnian march
terminated the performance.-Ex.
At the Crawford Grand, Feb. q One
night only
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
ASSIGNEE SELECTED.

The depositors Of the Savings Bank met
at the court house yesterday morning at
10 o'clock The proxies were examined
and some other matters OF minor import
were looked into The stock holders were
represented by J. II. Haymaker, who
urged upon the presiding officer-the clerk
OF the district courv-the claims of these
gentlemen 20 be allowed 10 vote upon the
Selection of an assignee The court ruled
that they had no such right and exceptions
were taken 10 the ruling by counsel.
The depositors were represented by d.
VI Dale and r. A Sankey. An adjourn
ment was then taken until D. II.
The creditors met az ) o'clOcA aud after
ali else had been arranged ballot was
taken for assignee. The votes stood as fol
lows for the different candidates
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

A French Official Industrial d-fn-frent
issues the following recipe far preserving.
wrought IRON chimn~ys and chtuaseg cues
from oxidation Brush over fhr inside u
the pipe with a mixture ~ coai var and
pine tar. Then fili II with woss. slsavins,s
and chips and sst fire 20 them The ttr -
thereby calcined, and adhere 20 "a. metal.
and also covers Itself with caT1or- s rip~
20 treated viii last man 8 years .Ynecr ttan
one which IS isfg unprotected -.Nsu YORK
telegram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT COURT
W. \. Caldwell vs.. H. ID. Hlsermau; on
trial by jury.
Alice Shaw rs. AtchisOn, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad; the jury were still out,
JUSTICES COURT.
In Justice keenan's court the case of the
State V. lnez Oppenheimer was continued
until March .
POLICE COURT.
One plain drunk was all that was re
ported by the police for last night.
PROBATE COURT
Inventory Of estate OF Robert Lindsey.
minor. filed.
Application by administrators of estate
Of H. II. Allen, deceased, to sell real estate
to pay debts fled. Set tor hearing March
> 'q1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
PERSONALS.

J. l. Sheldon is now in the city.
J. s. McCord, of Wellington, is in the
city.
Russell Virgins, Of Attica, is at the
Carey.
W. R. Darrow, of St. joe is in the city
on business.
J A Murphey, of Chicago, is stopping
at the Carey.
T. A. Cornwall, of Andale, spent yester-
day in the city.
H. c. Finch. of Anthony, is stopping at
the Occidental
OBJ Stocker went to Pittsburg yester-
dayon business.
II. II Quimby. Of Anthony, is in the
city On business
w. 5 Human. of Denver, is registered
at the Manhattan.
T. Broadwell, Of Dover, / T., is in the
city for day or 20
T. p. Elwood, Of Peoria, H., is register
ed at the Metropole.
J. A. Love and wife, Of Anthony, were
IN the city yesterday.
r. McKibben. Of Conway Springs, was
In the city yesterday.
Joe johnson. of Wellington, is regis
tered at the Manhattan.
J. NJ. hershey, Of Usage City, is regis
tered at the Occidental
Frank ATpaugh, Of Kansas City, IS
stopping at the Metropole
!. J. Booth. Of Conway Springs, spent
the day in the city yesterday.
w. B. R0ley, a representative Of the
Topeka Capital Is in the city.
Mrs. c. p. Marshall, Of Andale. was in
the city yesterday on business.
w. T. Stewart. a lawyer of Pratt, Was
In the city yesterday attending TO some
business matters.
Mr.. :. 7. Mcclure Of Topeka, repre-
senting the Aiid-COutinent, of st. Louis,
was ia the city aud called yesterday.
Hon. J. Z. Dickerman and wife, of New
port, y H, are visiting Mrs. ". J. Man
uel, sister OF Mrs Dickerman, for a few
days.
Master Vermilion Harris, who has been
quite Ill for some DAYS past is able TO be
up and about the house aJ the present
time.
II. II. Swift. superintendent Of the Bur
ton Car works, came in yesterday morning
from Chicago. he VS. accOmpau eli by
his wife, this being her first visit 10 THIS
city.
4. T. Lewis, formerly vice-presid-nr of .
the savings bans here. but now travelling
Tor Chicago firm, came In yesterday. ac- .
compaulea by bis vile and babies Mr., .
Lewis viii remain Tor some time Wis. il-
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

interests were here. and / find he had
none whatever Came from Russia where
he did not dare 10 SPEAK above whisper.
where he had no manhood. where he was
IL as bad and worse condition than were
the plantation negroes few years since.
Came here but few years ago and Is
doing well. makes good living. His sew
eraI children il our public schools enjoy
all the blessings of this land, depend upon
the patronage OF the people, Yet Is ours
ing the government and the city
OF Wichita ard the married men
OF this land which has given him home
IL IS of such as these and from this class
anarchists grow and threaten our country
IL is an outrage that such men are per
mitEed 10 have a voice in the making Of
our laws, IN debating 70 a city Ike this
what IS and what Il not its interest. i
tried 70 show him the more railroads and
enterprises of the kind the city had the
sooner would factories be built; that our
business IN hogs, cattle and merchan-
disc would increase. but you
might as well talk TO the
heather Chinese of loving Christ" as 70
one of these men There IS one man in the
eastern Dars of this city who does nothing
else but go around the shops, the stores,
talking about this railroad scheme, say
ing u Is TO put money In the hands OF few
men here, etc. This man does no WORK,
DIS - supporter oJ his vic anu uaN4utelr
VINO daily toll over the wash tub tor their
own and his support. It Is shame that
such things are allowed and the vital in
terests OF this beautiful city dependent
upon such Men Strange to me that there
should 10 one labOriug man who for a
moment would hesitate 20 vote a the bus
mess men and business interests OF the
city desire and demand / believe ii the
future OF this place. this gem OF the prai
ries, and when fully cOnvalesceut from
the bitter past viii put on the garments OF
growth aud strength and be IN fact Tue
city OF the southwest. SOJOCENE2 Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

day without a peer in the history OF the
human race
The future will judge him. when the
hatreds which passion has attached to
him, have passed into forgetfulness; and
his lnfrmities shall have been turned into
oblivion, and when all his master achieve
ments shall stand out AS monument in
bold relief, made stainless By the generous
offices OF time, when his name will be
linked with devotion wherever liberty has
worshipper. and when the unborn
generations shall have succeeded Us, 10
age IN ali the long century Of freedom in
the new world. will furnish 20 them
higher standard of heroism and states
manship than the hero of 60 and '65. y.
The quartette then favored the audience
with another Of their musical selections,
after which c. G. Jones was called upon
and made five-minutes speech which was
full OF good things Mr.. Jones was at one
period of the war member OF Shermanis
bodyguard.
He gave an account OF the mastering of
the first regiment of coiored troops from
Alabama. The American flag was placed
in the ground Just in advance of rhe line
and all of the men who were willing 70
take allegiance 10 il were asked 70 step
out and kiss the flag. Not one OF them
remained behind.
At the close of his remarks Comrade
Jones said: Il think we comrades should
take the old flag and kiss il and swear al
legiance TO il again.
Comrade Col Stewart was called upon
and made few short remarks and then
read some paragraphs from Grants Mem
cries" giving Grant : estimate Of Sherman
from the fight of Fort Donaldson to the
march TO the sea.
Comrades Eggleston, NcAllister, Fisher
Owens and others made a few remarks
each In regard 10 Sherman's treatment OF
his men. Each speaker was warm IN his
praise OF the universal kindness with
which the great soldier always treated
every one, even TO the lowest private.
A call was made for all who had at any
time served under command OF Gen. Sher
man, and fifteen men arose.
The evenings exercises were closed by
the quarcette singing Marching Through
Georgia" ia which the entire audience !
joined in the chorus.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19
AN OLD BOOK.

Musty and yellow, sadly worn.
The ancient tome appears,
It's pages blotted, thumbed and torn.
And blistered Ger with tears.
The broken cover, here and there
Stitched fast with faded thread,
Is golden letterinEs, once fair,
N.v turned diDgy red.
[ pon the fly leaf. blurred BY time,
The words 4 love you" stand;
And underneath a childish rhyme.
Writ in a childish haod.
And farther down the yellow page
Our names are side by side.
In letters long since dimmed by aga
Bu' reoned in boyish pride.
And a. I turn the musty leaves
by ciouded sight grows clear.
Aud magic fancy round me weav1
The web OF memories dear.
Recorded here. unread unknown
Except by her and Ele,
1 how a childish love has grown
To glad maturity.
Our little Joys We whispered low
As Der these leaves We bent.
Ger them our mingled tears did Gov
or grief or discomfort
Our lives seemed larger then than now.
More broad our hopes and fears.
An love alone has dared 70 grow
Beyond our childhood years
Thou precious booki More dear 70 ne
Than volumes thick with gold;
What love song could more perfect BE-
Than 90 thy leaves Is tOidi
Around thee cluster memories sweet
Unchanged through changing years.
l. thee the past and present meet
WIKI mingled snlii,zs and tears
Maud kAlbSeisch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-02-19

The pulsometer 8. now used FOR filing
the tender q locomotive with water
The puLsOneter itssif IS al the o-dirsrv
pattern, connected with tbe steam tauas
aud feed valves By fsr.ble 3 gin-.. AMI
when not IN Uss be carried on the szd~f
When about - b. brought into reputation.
g j. simply lowered into c11s--uisut
strram ~ AXE b. saitau.e msRne. add is
Application ~ tais purg1ae is ssiI - be sz.
tremsly ssstisfactory New York Conner
cal AfFertlaer