davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
REMARKS BY LITTLE TOTS.

Ion, mamma exclaimed little
Maidie, as bright-winged insect
passed the door, ''here goes fiutter-
byl''
LITTLE DoT-"Papa, l mus have a
new dwess TO play in" Papa-''What
is the matter with that one?' Little
Dot-''It's all worn out 'cept tn button
holes
MAMNfA-''Why, what ais you,
Charlie?" Charlie-"Oh, oh, / just
as lief the bees'd walk on me. b II It
hurts when they sit down. .~-Dcmorce. :
Monthly
FIGURATTvE ZooIoeY.-LitiIc Harold
for the first time saw q tame rabbit
twitching its lips Is il munchcd cal
bage leaf. '-Oh, look, mammal ne
cried. The rabbits winking at me
with its nose."-Kate Fields Washing
ton.
FLossIE is little girl whose ideas of
creation are yet crude, but she is very
curious. us all of us made ont of
dust, mamma?" she asked, the other
day. Yes, Flossie." Little babies.
too?" Yes" Flossie was silent for a
moment. Mamma" she said Heaven
must be dre4ful dusty place"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
REMARKABLE YOUNGSTERS.

BOY in Washington state caught iif-
ty-four wild pigeons with one swoop of
his net.
BALTIMORE claims to have boy of
fifteen who can speak eleven Ian
guages.
THE youngest travelling salesman in
Illinois is in the employ of n drug house
at Quincy. lie is thirteen.
y LITTLE boy Of Gordon, Ga, was re-
Gently promoted 10 the head of his class
by the teacher for his originality in spell
ing the word cat-q-u-a-t-t-e
\ Kansas boy earned q nice Bible by
committing 1000 verses u memory. and
then he traded his Bible for shotgun.
and he accidentally Shot his aunt in the
leg.
LITTLE boy from North East. Nd,
while visiting his grandmother in Ches-
ter. fell asleep on the floor and rolled
under the bed. Before he reappeared
the police were securing the town for a
missing boy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Planting bN IamnIichf.

In the vineyards of Fresno county,
Cal, hundred of men may he seen plant
ing Srapevines at night by lantern light
The vineyard lands seem to be infested
with multitude of huge firefiies. which
are darting and moving in every direc-
ton 1t is claimed that the setting of
the stakes can be done much more cas-
lily and accurately by the aid of lanterns
than in broad daylight. that more work
Is accomplished by the men in the same
number of hours, and that a large
amount of time is saved. One set of men
work from nine o'clock in the evening
until six o'clock in the morning, when
they are relieved by another relay.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Buried Towns.

The sand-laden winds from the Lake
Michigan shores have wiped out the
town of Singapore, near Saugatuc<.
Mich Every house except one has
been completely covered up, and the
family in this lone house has now been
compelled 10 move into the second
floor, the sand having filled the FIRST.
The same cause. il il claimed Will
eventually drive the people 10 the roof.
as these sand dunes respect neither
man nor his abode, and this little old
town viii become as thoroughly bur
led as Pompci
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
FACTS FROM DISTANT LANDS.

IN British India $4,000, 900 acres are
cultivated by irrigation
AUSTRALIA is the largest tea con-
suming country in proportion to its
population.
NINE hundred and fifty submarine
telegraph cables are now in operation,
most of them in Europe; their total
length is over SO, 900 miles.
THE lowest temperature ever re-
corded anywhere was noted by
Gorochow, December 80. 1871. at
Werchojansk, Siberia ST degrees
Fahr-, or 113 degrees of frost.
A VAST 'banyan" tree covering be-
tween and acres has been discov-
cred on the tiny Lord Howe island. 500
miles from Port Macquarie, in
Australia. 1t is surpassed in size only
by the greatest of those in India.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14

-Florence-"The idea Of saying YOU
were only twenty-three." Bessie-'.You
forget mamma told MS that it is always
better To underrste than 10 exaggerate,
my dear. - American Grocer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
Not an Asylum subject.

Stranger-That man Is evidently
crazy. Why is he not put in an asylum?
Native-ilis property is SO heavily
mortgaged that none of his relatives
want it.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14

RuzTness Items, hrst insertion, l0c. per ln~
subsequent Insertions. s.. per line
Adm inistrator's and Executors Notices $3.50
Auditors Notices. es...-.-...-...-.-..-..---.. 2.e0
Stray and similar Notices s..............-. l.b0
ES- Resolutions or proceedings 81 any corT'y -
tion or society and Communications designed =
call attention 70 any matter of limited or fr6
vidual interest must be paid for az advertitefner
Book and Sob Printin< Of all kinds neatly ar
don't you forget IL.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14

Ask my agents for w. l.. Douglas Shoes
IL not for sale in your ptnce ask your
dealer send for cutalogue, --ecurc the
agency, and get them for you
q TAkE No UBSTiTIYE. "A.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
-,brin :: Freeman,

Circulation. 1900
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14

SUBSCRIPTION RATES. -o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-08-14
a dvertising Rates,

The large and rel Snie. circulation Of ilo Css
BRIA FREEMAN cCumends IL 70 the favorable
cOnsfde ration Of advertisers Vbose fayoIs v.l be
ins erted at the fol owing low rates;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

for one We have lost, bat never again the
same arrangement Of talents. What .
grand man was General Shermanl A
character like his has an eternal mon
0poIy Of itself.
The perfect man has the affections, the
understanding and the will equally bal
anced. The scholar Is apt to cultivate his
understanding at the expense Of his will
and his affections" Thus he becomes .
bloodiess, fiabby hungerer for more books,
more problems, more to read; . loveless,
abnormal man, = loplsided copartnership
between wabbly will, weak affection
and cerebral tapeworm. (The language
= not Professor Swings; only the idea,
the thought germ. The word painting is
mine.)
So, likewise. the drunkard and the
Hbertine allow the affections to run away
With the will and the understanding,
while the stubborn man permits his will
TO ride with Mexican spurs over his at
fections and his understanding. He has
frmness and that is all. He does not love
anybody nor know anything. He is the
great anthropoid jackass of the age in
which he lives
The congregation united in repeating
the Lords Prayer, the big organ warmed
up to its business, and the congregation,
including the bright young prima dona
who pens these lines, went softly and
plunkingiy home in the rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

in England, and there nearly as good as
the best, which are bad.
The economical tourist will never take q
cab or hack. They are much cheaper than
here, but they count up. To avoid hacks
be viii carry only gripsack of modest
from point to point. On the conti-
mental railways luggage usually has
to be paid for and is an endless bother.
The tourist who makes $500 answer
will pay no larger fees to walters and
boots than native would do. The funk
eys at the cheaper hotels do not expect
large fees. He will take . lodging in Lon
don, If he stays there above four days.
London lodgings are usually dirty, but not
always. He will take breakfast at a coffee
house, lunch at vegetarian restaurant
and top of with a square meal at night
and the cheapest seat in the theater.
In Paris he will select q hotel in the
Latin quarter. which is the most conven-
lent as well as the cheapest part of the
ing and breakfast, 20 cents for lunch and
Is to 30 cents for a table d'hote dinner,
which will not be at all bad. Paris and
London, with . total necessary expense of
81 to $1.50 a day. bring down the average
wonderfully.
The economical tourist will afford him.
self some luxuries. He will walk when he
can-certainiy for two weeks in Switzer-
land and two or three days in the lake dis
tr,ct of England, where the coach and
diligence are the recognized and expensive
means Of conveyance. He will buy an
etching or two when he gets to Amster-
dam, and . lot Of Salon photographs in
Paris. In Brussels he will get q tine lace
handkerchief for his sweetheart. The
$2.50 day must cover all this.
The economical tourist has more fun
than the thousand dollar man. He sees
more of the countries he passes through,
learns more of their languages, gets a
better idea Of their daily life, and he always
comes home better American than when
he went, while the man who puts up at
the best hotels Is sometimes spoiled for
citizenship here by the luxury and the
toadying servants there. At least that's
my conclusion from observation and ex-
perience. J. w. VALLEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
Ban Nye.

Professor Swing lis n great, big brainy
man. He does not get his sermons from
the worn wax cylinders of his mind, or reel
off the thunken thoughts of men now dead
and turned to dust He is big, broad man,
in the shade of whose mighty think works,
TO use simile of his own, the little poison
weeds of doubt and distrust die out and
disappear. Great minds like great trees
get ali the sunlight, and the breeze. and
the ozone, or whatever ii is which they re-
ouire in their business, and at their feet
the little measly Unison weed OF schism
and those things curl up and die. Mean
time. far above and refusing 10 monkey
with the trivial dogmas and the pallid, nox-
ious growth below, the brave big tree
losses its grand old arms about, and the
birds come there and build their nests and
spoon around in the early spring, and
thank God for the beautiful and the bully
old universe, so free 10 use temporarily
and then return in good order 20 the Gre
ator.
David seemed TO know that ! was there,
and so he spoke we'll. | applauded him
once with nv umbrella. but was reproaehed
for il by heavier set man than ani' 50
did not carry ii to excess
Sneakiuc of General Sherman, Professor
Swing said. ..What = glorious thing 1t IS
for us that God never repeats Himseif' lie
gives us 4 man equally great IN some Ways
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

beyond tie Mis1tsstppi. and reasonable
allowance Of photograph and keepeake
money It's better not Is try to smt1rrle
any c1othing, as Il can b boixht 70 quits
q food advantage at homos 9 / have
mae no estimate for that.
The daily allowance Of $50 for all ex-
penses, travelling, museum fees. washing.
grafuties and guide hooks, Is amplc with
economy II might Be done for ! quarter
less, especially II the stav Is short IN
britain, which is the most expensive coun-
Try visited Nor does this economy in
yotve discomfort It il said in Europe
inst only fools and Americans travel by
railway first-class. Do A. the natives do
end 90 third-cIass It II GOOD enough
ana about half as expensive. Besides, the
company, II not 50 well dressed, is more
polite. To estimate the cost OF any rail
road trip in Europe, measure the distance
on the map and reckon at cents q mile,
Always third-class.
The economical tourist will have plenty
OF guide books, because they more than
pay their way. He will select a hotel
rom the list given for each town, taking
one OF the cheapest II is q good rule to
take the last starred hotel in Baedeker.
II Will usually be found endurable. except
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
LEAKAGE or THE rRoLLY SYSTEM
Enables . Boston Man 20 Get All tha
Electricity He wants.
nos<cv, p<~t

Gnables . Boston Man 20 Get All the
Electricity He wants.
Boston Post
There is one man in Boston to whom
the West End Railway Company is a great
convenience, outside of the advantages he
derives from the organization in the way
of transportation. This worthy citizen
resides in the Roxbury district. and
almost in front of his dwelling
is one of the large iron guy
posts which supports the troIly wire.
Now, it is well-known fact that
the overhead system of the West End
company il SO constructed that . large
amount of the electricity generated at the
different power stations is lost before it
reaches the point where it performs its
work, by reason of defective insulation.
This Is caused by leakage of the current
down the wet poles whenever there is
rain, or indeed to a large extent when
there is moisture in the atmosphere. Ii is
estimated that over 50 per cent. of the cur
rent generated goes to waste, and what is
more, the company has tried in vain to
remedy the trouble.
Now the ingenious citizen above referred
TO was one day handling the water pipe
which runs into his house, and was sur
prised at receiving quite a severe shock.
This led him to investigate, and he dis
covered that the water pipe entered the
building very near the guy post of the
electric railway. Here was an opportunity
not to be lost. He purchased some storage
batteries. and after making few expert
ments, which he was enabled to do by a
limited knowledge of electrical science. he
proceeded to equip his house with wires.
lamps and other contrivances. He then
connected his storage battery with the
electrined water pipe, and he soon had the
battery fully charged. From the battery
he lights his house from top to bottom,
and in the morning. before going down
town to business, he simply turns on the
water-pipe connection, and when night
comes the battery is ready for its evenings
work. He has been so lighting his dwelling
for some time, ut no inconvenience or ex-
pense. and in addition he operates an cleo
trio fan, q system of call bells and bur-
glar alarm. The West End people are by
no means ignorant Of the fact, but as the
electricity thus used would otherwise be
wasted, and the company is in no way af-
fected by the draught upon its dynamos,
the clever scheme is not interfered with.
There is at least one man in Boston who
considers the overhead electric system
grand good thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
DR.. PL0UF
]. Cured Ne
AFTER ALL OTHERS
FAILED.
STATE OF WASHINGTON
COUNTY OF KING, 90

u "A T. Or WASf1lN1lONJ
COUNTY OF KING, "
SEATTLE, Wash, April Ia, 'oI.
Miss Mary NJ. Willard, first being
duly sworn, under oath, says: That
in 1887 she was taken with a severe
attack of rheumatism; suffered great
pain continually and was unable to
find relief until she began using DR..
Ploufs Rheumatism Cure, and that
after using four bottles Of his medicine
she finds herself entirely cured My
residence is 4a7 Lake street, Seattle.
l cheerfully give my personal expert
ence with this remedy to anyone who
may call on me.
MARY M. WILLARD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me.
(SEALl FRED H. PETERSON,
Notary Public, State of Washington,
Residing at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

g England thoroughly and getting to
Dntinent, Il 10 waste of both to cross
5fhannel again and railroad the whole
~ Of England before setting sail for
-. It is better to 90 by Liverpool and
nEu b Antwerp, which can be done
ui3Ae0s extrs expense. Still better, avoid
Eivssyoal altogether and take one Of the
6saper Glasgow lines. returning by way
e Amsterdam. First class passage tickets
these lines come from SIS to $35 cheaper
- the liverpool return tickets, besides
ling . good deal Of railroading and ons
haansl passage.
oeooud-elass return tickets. emitting one
enoks the voyags with perfect comfort,
- ehtainable ct from $50 to SO up to $50
tie finest boats adoat. The latter rate
= bay quicker, cheaper and safer pas
han 6rst-class tickets on second-class
pan. but most Americans would prefer
latter alternative. Not always,
90 | know of six young Harvard
11ents Who both went and retured in the
Hage for 80 each. Another friend did
ZANE for $36, going alone, and for the
aiming ~ Of the $50 he had saved, en-
- admitted but interesting trip abroad.
mast have nearly starved himself,
losevsf, because he enjoyed steerage
- stew on the return voyage. Fortu-
10y this sort of thing isn't necessary to
- wealthy young man with $500. He
81 p 6rst-class and dirt with the pretty
= ~ the way, for which amusement
~ no place under heaven like an
- steamer.
- Nsll across the Atlantic the active
N9ne begins. If the traveller has the
1tion to definitely limit his stay in
end he will do well to go by Glasgow
4t the long June twilight on the
m hills. Scotland will discourage
noweser, rs il is the most expensive
ing IN Europe. For this reason he
p!eoably not go to 0ban, which is in
ing but not more so than dozens of
k.:1ls yet to see. but go from Glasgow to
sonrIh BY way Of Rob Roy and Rod
unu country-Loch Lomond and the
scns. From Edinburgh a natural
you'd be: Melrose. Abbotsford, Dur
Iork-nore interesting than Chester
9ucn cheaper Lincoln, Oxford. Wind
london. A detour between Melrosc
lork will take in the lovely Lake
cs. which is we'll worth while, espe-
IN the rare days of June. From
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
1s Discovery Of Wit Is True
And the
PRACTICE or THAT WHICH IS GOOD
Are the Two
Most Important Objects d Life.
sAcnAxEsro, CAIIrossIA,,

SAcRAxKsro, CALIroRxIA,l
April IL. 1891. !
DR.. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-My Dear
Friend: must tell you about Mrs.
Bost, the lady with the terrible kidney
trouble. She was here about two months
ago. and had not been free from excruci-
ating pain for months. She took one bot
tie Of x. and has been free from pain ever
since, and she writes that when one little
bottle of medicine will do SO much good
she thinks the whole prescription will cure
her.
We no longer fear colds in any form in
our family Mr.. Purvis had Ia grippe 9
year ago and he is awfully afraid Of it.
asked him few days ago if, in case the la
grippe attacked him again, he would be so
badly frightened that he would send for a
doctor. He answered, "No. What the Jor-
dan medicine won't cure nothing on earth
will"
l found your medicines in Sacramento
this winter and introduced it into one fam
lily where the children had the whooping-
cough, and the medicines acted like q
charm. The whole family-all Of whom
were sick with colds In some form-took
the medicines and were delighted with
them. Very respectfully.
MRS. J. L. PURVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
DIR. BOWMAN & CO.'S
NATIONAL
DISP ENSARY,
SULLIVAN BLOCK, FRONT STREET.
SEATTLE. VASE.

These wellkncwn and reliable specialists treat
81 chronic, nervous, blood aud skin diaeaso< also
al Acnts and chronic diseases OF the eye and esf
They are the most eminent PHYSICIANS ON the
American continent A surgeons they are
S EHv3u nsl DEBILITY. spermasonhoA, Semi
nal Losses. Night Emissiou1 Loss of Vital Powers,
sletkessaess, Gloominess Depression q spirits,
Confidence, Dull, Lsflesa, Cnht for study or Busi-
ness. permanently and speedily cured
AL SEXUAL DEFORMITIES and fmpedt
Ueots 70 marriage corrected
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, Syphilis COM
scrof0lA Erysipeias Blotches, Eruption4 Eczema.
Acne. Ulcers. PfmploA Pains In the iead and
Hanea, &c. permanenily cured when others have
URINARY. kidney and Bladder Troubles.
Weak Back. Burning Urine. Frequency OF Cri-
meat ON standing. Gonorrhna. elect, Cyssitus.
ysrioceie. Hydroceie, ETC., permanently cured
Charges reasonable.
STRUCTURE cured In from nfteen to twenty
days by the latest and most scientific methods.
CATARRH. Throat Nose and Lung Diseases
successfully and permanently cured.
PILES Ffstal. Fissure, Rectal UlcerA. perfectly
cured without knife, Iyature or caustic No deten-
ton from business. over 1000 cases cured Treat
ment scientific safs and painless, and wonderful IN
LADIEs-An Femsss weakness promptly
cured. Headache Nervous Prostration. General
Debility. Slespiessness. Depression, Ovarian
Troubles, Inflammation. liberation, Falling Dis
placements. DisnenorThUA Spinal Weakness
kidney Complaints, Change OF Lie, etc.
Once Hours-9 m TO ,. m SundayA q
X. R-Persoas unable to visit m may be treated
et their homes ~ correspondeness Consultation
eVA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
SEATTLE, WAsHrxGrox,l
Anil m 1901


Three years ago my son was taken sick
with pneumonia. which left him with .
terrible cough. He got gradually worse
and continually expectorated pus. We
travelled around in different parts Of Cali
fornia with him, consulting doctor after
doctor. None of them could do him any
good. He got so very bad that after COM
ing to Seattle We had half dozen promi-
nent physicians here in town to see him.
They said his left lung was all gone and
that he could not possibly live. Hearing
of DR.. Jordan we sent for him. He came
up and pronounced it a bad case, but said
he thought he could pull him through all
right. He commenced to pick up right
away and in couple of months was able
to go to work.
We cannot be thankful enough to DR..
Jordan for what his medicines have done
for my dear son. We now use nothing
but the Histogenetic Medicines in case of
sickness. HANNAH JOHNSTON,
2,026 Second street, Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

-
E.son 70 Paris the cheapest way is by
- :ssn and Dleppe, and 1t is also the
- saee u gives peep at Rouen. the
~. m,eresting town in France, bar
from Paris one goes To Switzer-
- usct, and from that wonderland of
~ coanfains and manure heaps down
LINE TO Cologne. with final peep AZ
ts.ss.nm and Holland before sailing from
"a. oan- This tour, which admits of
= Hnation. involves no doubling
49, saeing, and only one long
Journey, Italy can hardly
q .tploaght into 500 tour.
E economical tourist can console
$500 ~ rejecting how many of his
IN nen and women die of Roman
80 very summer. A small addition
-. e5'ng IN Berlin, Munich and even
kss ; sosess expense of this trip. every
-. Isinded, may be tabuIated sone-
r. ss this. using my own account as
g. tickets, second or frs,.
s.sar1's -. ''---'...... ....--.....$ - to %
~ abroad. aixty days, At
z<Uhm ~. ,-'--..-...----....-.- 100 lSl
4 s X{&k>- - J. 's---.........-...... -.
g these gums leaves enough 10
aan hack home again, If be lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
ZAP TOURIST.
ke ! Good European
~ for $500.
= DONE FOR LESS,


an, April l4-t6pecial Cor
- 7-About . year ego ticket
80 that vas going abroad,
- ! well-planned tour ticket
- spessonalIy conducted" man.
= 4 about $500, everything in
- III, , said 1, ''in the first plsce
~ Two or three weeks longer,
epcoud place I can't afford your
I've only $500 to spend"
k man laughed long and loud.
"a be, IF you stay as long a.
- ron nearer thousand. We
y lowest prices on everything. :"
I'd. there is . pretty general
116 r 10 Il about right. For do not
Americans who go abroad an
- I'll Of $i00, 900. 600, including
- that goes for little purchases
566t vish the custom-house people
- = enough. and the trip il worth
rove the former statement by
= verified quotations from my own
nccount. The latter needs no
toR Z single man spends 81 900
uon three months tour:
t!sesb ..--.....-.$im % 3lso
6oooW4rQa ices . 70 -
~ hotel expenses, sixty
1870. photography. beggarp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

CEArrLE,- KIRKLAND HouaHroN AND
- Yarrow Ferry
On and after February /. 1884, steamer Edith T.
will leave her dock north OF Jackson street cable
power-honse. Lake Washington, for Kirkland
Leave cable house Leave Kirkland
AT Gas O. IN. At ESQ a m
At 9:00 q M. At Gas = n
AT HOO q N. ATLAS N
At ] 90 D. m. At l:l5 q. IA
At 500 .. N. At y:45 .. N
AZ 500 ,. M AZ 5:k5 D n
Parties intending to return By s O'Clock morning
boat can secure berth and meals by applying to n
pursor On the steamer.
c. r. KRAFT. Mase~..