davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
BOOK OF ESTIMATES.
1t Was Not Ready ut the Opening of Con

1t Was Not Ready ut the Opening of Con.
gress.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The annual
book of estimates usually laid before
congress on the first day of the session
did not make its appearance at the
Capitol yesterday. This is the first
time in many years, perhaps the first
time in the history of congress that the
book has failed to make its appearance
there, and consequently the condensed
statement prepared by the clerks of the
senate and house committees on appro-
priations, showing the estimated amount
of each appropriation bill for the next
fiscal year, was not ready.
This statement also includes the prob
able excess of expenditures over reve-
nues or vice versa for the year, and the
only thing necessary for its completion
is the estimates of revenues from the
treasury department. Secretary Foster
yesterday refused to give to the
appropriations committee of the two
houses his estimate of what the reve-
nues would be for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1894, and the statement is with
held until the secretary is heard from in
this connection.
1t has been customary for the treas
ury department. to furnish both appro-
priation committees with its estimate Of
revenue prior to the first day of ses-
sion, but Secretary Foster has refused
to do this, and he will compel the COM
nlittees to await the official receipt of
his annual report, in which the official
estimates will be continued. It is in
ferred from his refusal that he will
make some very important statement in
connection with the matter, and in
view of the reports that the expendi-
lures made by the treasury department
are likely to be in excess OF the receipts
of the government, his comments are
looked forward to with more than usual
interest.
In the estimates as submitted the
civil service commission ask for increase
of $4,000, making the total 800, ,92O. No
estimates are made for judgments of
the court of claims, though last year
$4O7, 600 was appropriated for that pur-
pose. The state department. reduces its
estimate for foreign intercourse $500, 600
from the appropriation of 1898.
The estimates for the treasury depart
ment are practically the same as last
year. The war department. reduces its
estimates from the appropriations of
last year by $14,00O,O 900 by cutting the
estimates for public works down to $10,-
100000 from S26,000,000 appropriated
last year. The other two millions are
offset by increases for other items"
The interior department estimates are
increased over appropriations of last
year by S12,000,0 900 which is accounted
for entirely by pensions. A slight re-
duction is shown in the estimates for
salaries in both the postoffice and agri-
cultural departments, while the bureau
of labor asks $4,000 less than it re-
ceived last year.
The District of Columbia estimates
are increased nearly $2,O0O,O00 over last
years appropriations, being So, 425, ,411.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Up In Smoke
Went Hageman's Store ano
Dwelling at New
Bavaria.

Inhabitants of the pleasant little village
of New Bavaria were aroused about II
o'clock Monday night by deep blasts from
the factory whistle, apprising them that
another FIRE was up to its greedy tricks.
The town has no fire department and the
flames which, when first discovered, were
cavorting over Hageman's general supply
store, had comparative walk-away.
Despite the customary bucket brigade
and heroic work on part of the citizens, the
store and most of its contents was licked
up by the flames, and the element turned its
attention to the house situated ada cent
Very soon it too was smoldering mass OF
blackened ruins.
The aggregate loss will reach $4,000
with an insurance of $4,000.
The fire originated in the oil room and
no other cause can be assigned than incen-
diarism.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
AGAINST COUNTY AUDITORS.
An Important Decision BY Cleve-
land Judge.

Judge George B. Soldiers, ofthe court
of common pleas, Cleveland, delivered
far.reaching opinion last week in the
ease of the county treasurer against the
estate of Charles Hickox, deciding that
the law which givesth county auditor
four per cent. for putting omitted taxes
on the duplicate, and also making him
the Judge as to whether or not itshould
go on, tends to dishonesty. Judge
Soldiers said: "Until human nature
changes and man becomes perfect, a
statute like this should not receive
judicial appreciation. The auditor
under it is called to decide judicially a
question, where to decide it one way
means four per cent. for himself, and
to decide it the other way, nothing
whatever for him. lean not sanction
1t. Its tendency is toward corruption.
The court must not be understood in
assuming that any official would be
dishonest. The presumption of hon
esty must be with every man in every
judicial proceeding. But the investable
and logical conclusion regarding the
statute now before the court is that
its tendency is to distinctly weaken
the honest discharge of public duty.
With this view of it I have no other
course than to sustain the objection to
the introduction OF the duplicates in
evidence"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
OUR FINANCIERS f!
The Village Fathers Hold a
Regular Monthly Session.
Disburse $142O and Otherwise Pro-
vide for the Common Good.

Monday night was the first meeting of the
council during the past month. A quorum
was present consisting of Cahill, Samse,
Ludwig and Wilson, Mayor Msekison, Clerk
Leist and Treasurer Higgins.
The finance committee endorses bills
amounting to S142O, the most important
item OF which was balance due d. A.
Meyerholtz & Bro. on big sewer, OF $906.24.
Each bill was submitted to council and
passed with full vote.
Wesley Cramer brought in bill for a
dead COW, $35, which was referred to a com
mittee to report at next regular meeting.
| II seems that the COW fell through delapi-
dated bridge approach on Stephenson St.,
which has been in bad condition for some
| time owing to Misunderstanding betw cen
council and commissioners relative to which
body's duty it is to do the repairing. The
animal was killed and Cramer thinks the
corporation should reimburse him for the
loss.
Mr.. Cahill introduced resolution which
was passed authorizing the purchasing COM
mittee to buy 200 cubic yards of crushed
stone for repairs on street leading to depot,
the stone to cost S1.25 per cubic yard.
Mr., Groll was present and asked for the
construction of a crossing near his residence
on the Bryan pike. The matter was referred
to street committee.
Messrs. Frank Rummell and James Dono-
van presented petition signed by major
| ity of the lot owners for the construction of
a branch sewer on Washington street. An
ordinance for the same was drawn up and
placed on its first reading.
| A. Bradley informed the council that he
was in receipt of a communication from the
county commissioners in which he was ad
monished to either repair brooken glass in
court house tower or remove the lights there
from. An investigation by the council
proved that the glass broken was done by
wild ducks. committee of Messrs. Cahill
and Ludwig was appointed to confer with
the commissioners on this subject and also
to ascertain why the corporation was paying
bridge tax in the county treasury and receiv-
ing no benefit in return.
Engineer Kolbe made report on the pro-
posed ditch abutting the railroad near the
Bryan pike. The railroad it seems express
es willingness to do the excavating.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
MORE
OF the Bone of Contention-The G. G.
l.. Wulff Property.

With the appointment of a receiver of the
Wulf property and order of sale of same by
Common Pleas Court it was thought that the
bone of contention was removed from the
quiet little hamlet of Mcclure.
But not so, it seems.
Circuit Court in chambers at Upper San
dusky has issued an order staying the execu-
tion of the order of injunction and of the
order of appointing receiver and of the
order of authorizing and requiring said re-
ceiver to sell said real estate until the case
shall be heard in Circuit Court.
The case is one of error and is entitled
Charles Swigart, assignee VS. Peter Il. Mack
lin ct al"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
MAKING BANKS SAFER.

Solicitor Hepburn's Recommendation
Likely to Be Adopted.
New YORK, Dec. 2.-United States
Senator Chandler is the chairman of a
committee which will make an interest
ing report to the senate within the next
few months in regard to national banks.
The committee is that on failed
national banks, and in the last few
months it has been busy investigating
the national bank failures of the last
year or two, paying particular attention
to the Maverick national bank, of Bos-
ton, and the Keystone and Spring Gar
den national banks of Philadelphia.
A member of the committee says that
the testimony which had been taken in
connection with the committees inves-
tigation into the failure of the Maverick
bank would show some interesting
things. Several Office boys, he said,
were down on the books of the bank
as borrowers of sums of money running
as high as $4,000. Another case that
|. the committee found was that of a
negro valet who was down on the books
as the borrower Of $4,000
The report of the committee will bear
directly on the recommendations that
have been made by Solicitor Hepburn,
who has advised the adoption of
changes of a sweeping nature in ma
tional banking laws. The changes that
he recommends all point toward pre-
venting national bank failures through
causes that have brought many of the
recent downfalls.
The members Of the committee, be-
sidee the chairman, are Senators PETER,
Carl' lie and Brice. During his recent
stay in this city with the senate COM
mittee on immigration, Senator Chan
dler has been in consultation with a
number of bank presidents and officials,
with whom he has discussed the solicit
or'S recommendations
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
WAIVED
The Examination and Were Bound
Over to Court.

On Tuesday of last week the alleged tim
ber thieves, Jos. Davis, Sylvester Collins and
VIM. Snyder, were arraigned in Squire
Haag's court on the charge, but waived an
examination and were bound over to Com
mon Pleas Court in sum of 800 bail each.
1t seems that there is misunderstanding
all around. The land from which the men
were cutting timber is owned by Gov. Scott
who purchased it from Fred LeSueur. Mr..
LeSueur had, as he thought, reserved the
right to cut elm therefrom, and indeed, at
the time of sale the Dewey Stave Co. was
extracting timber from the land under con-
tract with Mr.. LeSueur.
The men arrested were in the employ and
acting under the instructions of the Dewey
Stave Co., and of course cannot be held re-
sponsible, at least to the extent of being con-
victed of timber stealing. ALI three are hon
est men who gain an honest living by day
labor and there are no fears but that they
will be acquitted of Intentionally commit
ting eny crime.
The steps taken was the only recourse Gov.
Scott had to stop what he understands to be
robbing him of his property. The real fight
will doubtless be between the Governor and
stave company.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
The Cause of Rheumatism.

An acid which exists in sour milk
and cider, called Tactic acid, is believed
by physicians to be the cause of rheu-
matism. Accumulating in the blood,
it attacks the fibrous tissues in the
joints, and causes sgonizing pains.
What is needed is remedy to neutral
ize the acid, and to so invigorate the
kidneys and liver that all waste will
be carried off. Hoods Sarsaparilla Is
heartily recommended by many whom
it has cured of rheumatism. It pos
sesses just the desired qualities, and so
thoroughly purifies the blood as to
prevent occurrence of rheumatic at
tacks. We suggest trial of Hoods
SarsararilIa by all who suffer from
rheumatism.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
OBSTREPEROUS I!
And the Mayor Thought Twenty days
a Good Remedy.

For some time Marion Babcock has been
giving considerable trouble both to his
family and outsiders. He has taken to
drinking to excess and while intoxicated
never fails to say what he thinks and that in
his forcible way. Several times the police
have called him down and compelled him to
cough up fine, but it seemed to have but
little of reformatory effect.
Satur lay night he was evicted from a
saloon and later on ran in for creating a
disturbance.
His wife having made complaint some
time before, the Mayor, Monday morning,
thought stoneyard sentence OF twenty days
sufficient punishment for his evil doing
and he was conveyed thithec in the after
noon.
Marion at heart is good fellow and IL is
to be sincerely hoped that he will return to
Napoleon resolved to do better.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
FOURTH
Annual Institute of the Henry Coun-
ty Association for the Farmer.

Grellton is the place and Wednesday and
and Thursday. Dec, ID and II, the dates OF
the Fourth Annual Institute of the Henry
County Farmers. December has been Sc
lected as the month when the farmer
can best let his other work rest and attend
these meetings that are 80 productive OF
good.
Following is the program:
PROGRAM.
WEDNESDAY, FORENOON SESSION AT 10 O'Clock
MUSIC
PRAYER.
The True Aim of Farmers Organizations
Alva Agee.
Modern Ideas on the Cultivation and Man.
agement of Corn, j. F. Hickman.
General Discussion aud Question Box.
MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSION AT 13l
O'CLOCK.
MUSIC.
Restoring Farm Fertility. .Alva Agee
Commercial Fertilizers, John Bensing, Ma
Iinta.
MUSIC.
Gardening, and Small Fruits, D. V. Hart
man, Napoleon.
Some Suggestions on Wheat Growing, j. f
Hickman.
Preparing Corn Fodder for Winter Use
Geo. Kryder, Mcclure.
General Discussion and Question Box
MUSIC.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SESSION AT 7 O'CLOCK.
MUSIC.
The Farmer as a student. ..... .Alva Agee
Some Obstacles to Agriculture, j. F. Hick
man.
Recitation Mlss Ella Inoinpson
General Discussion and Question Box
MUSIC.
THURSDAY, MORNING SESSION AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
MUSIC.
PRAYER.
Some Practical Farm Experiments, Alvt
Agee.
Practical Stock Raising, John Garster, Nc
Clure.
Tile Drainage-Factor in Farm Economy
J. F. HICKMAN.
General Discussion and Question Cox.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSION, 1:30 O'Clock
MUSIC.
The Farmers Boy .Alva Agee
Raising of Seed Corn. Malcolm Crockett
Stabling and Management of Dairy Cows
j. f. HICKMAN.
General Discussion and Question Box.
Good entertainment will be furnished b!
the W. @. T. U. and Church Aid Society
for all who desire to avail themselves of it
E. NJ. HoLLoP ETER, President.
w. T. CHAPMAN. Sec'y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

BOYS, what a silly thing it is for you
TO get angry and leave home because
father and mother does no indulge you
in every little frivolous thing that your
fancy may require. Were you, like
many poor mortals, without home
for time you would learn to appre-
ciate one even though it did appear
humble. We advise you all to stick to
your homes, comfort father and moth
er in their declining years that when
they are gone you may have no tears
of regret to shed. Let the sunlight of
your hearts shine in the home circle,
the most sacred spot on earth. Accept
the advice and heed the counsel of Par
ents until time shall throw its protec-
ton, the mantle of manhood, about
you. There will be time enough then
to see the world.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
FIRE LADDIES
In Caucus Assembled Elecr
Officers for '93.

Monday evening the City Fire Depart.
met in regular annual election meeting and
selected the following coterie of officers to
serve for the ensuing year:
Chief, NJ. Reiser,Jr.
1st Asst. Jacob Yackee.
2nd Earnest Spengler.
Secretary. Jos. Honeck.
Treasurer, Jacob Brown.
After the election the boys had refresh
ments and good time generally, adjourn
ing until the first Tuesday in anuary.
Hope Hose Co.
The hose company held its election Tues.
day night with the following result:
Foreman, A. Ferguson.
First assistant, VIM. Hoff.
Second assistant, VIM. Rexroth.
Secretary, Dan. Honeck.
Treasurer, Harvey Smith.
The organization meeting will be on the
first Monday in January.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
PUBLIC
Will Be the Semi-AnnuaI Installation
Of the TX. P.'s.

At the last meeting of the Morrison R
Waite lodge K. Of p, the following Officers
we're elected to serve for the succeeding sil
months beginning with the first Thursday il
January:
G. C.-Chas. Jackson.
V. C.-James P. Mason.
Prelate-Chas. Wilson.
M. of A.-W. N. Sidlinger.
K. of R. & Sc. L. Vey.
Rep. Grand Lodged. G. Brown.
Alternate "A. E. Augenstein.
M. of. FIJI. II. French.
M. of EFF. Fisk.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
At the Court House.
Notes Of General Interest to Henry
County People.
Real Estate Transfers.

NAPOLEON VILLAGE.
Thos. Burrow to D. V. Hartman, lots 8
and original plat, $3.50.
John Diemer to R. X. Scott, lot 81 and
west Il lot 60 Shefield's I'd ad.. 5000.
John Flowers to John Gardner, part out
lot IA 4Scott's addition, 1925.
D. Meekison to Thos. Reiger, lots IA, Is
and 16, Park add, $400.
Phillip Reiger to Thos E. Reiger, lot 40 in
original plat, 81.
MARION TOWNSHIP.
M. Dounelly to J.. II. Patterson, 40 acres
in section 20, $1500.
J. H. Patterson to A. Patterson, "a acres
in section E3, 1900.
MCCLURE.
John G. Marley to r. A. Mathis, lot s in
Markley's I'd add, 500.
p. Macklin ct al to Samuel Shaefer, lot 125
Mfg aod, $3.50.
MONROE TOWNSHIP.
Frank B. Plough to Phillip Heckler, 20
acres in section II, $2400.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
Thos Bortel to Louis Bortel. acre in Sec
tion 32. $3.50.
Jacob Henricks G. E. Everett and W.
E. Doud, 100 acres in section Is, $1,000.
BARTIow TOWNSHIP.
Louis B. Parlett to Robert Parlett, 20
acres in section 81, $3.50.
HoLGATE
George Hartneck to George Daum, 5A
acres in section 2, $500.
FLORIDA.
F. P. Long to Henry Boessling, outlot 2
and north part 8, $500.
Chas. Engle to Caroline g. Schatts, lots
107, 10S, Ill, 1l2 original plat, also outlot
original plat, by will.
Commissioners.
Nov, 23.-Contract signed and sealed be.
tween the Massilon Bridge Co. and the com.
missioners for the repair of river bridge
work to be completed before March /, 1913.
Nov. 30.-Ditch hearing of No. 759 ad
iourned to Dec. 10a. m.
Dec. l.-Approval of contracts and bond
in case of Ditch No. 317; assessments or
dered to be placed on duplicate.
Ditch Hearings.
@. W. Fisher. Dec. 8, 10 q. m.
2. 9, Bishop, :. %, l0a. m.
New Court Gases.
Mary Huff VS. M. Donnelly; equitable re
lief.
Edv. R. Rawson VS. John W. Rogers, ct al
foreclosure.
Marriage Licenses.
Jacob Kelly and Cora Jones.
| E. Won Dielen and Emma Hogrefe.
John Engler and Katie Kehn.
Edward Brown and Lucinda Allen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
BATTED HIS HORSE.
ALEX Swonzen Arrested on Charge
of Cruelty to His Horse.

Alex Swonzen is tenant on a farm near
Damascus village. lie is one bors
under the impression that he has control
Of his property animate or rinanimate, and it
was while reveling in this belief that he most
cruelty larruped his horse on the most tri-
fling pretext, and with extreme cruelty,
A Mr.. Badthof who owns the saw mill at
Damascus becoming disgusted with such in
human treatment swore out warrant and
Swonzen was arrested.
He was brought before the Probate court
but owing to the absence of the prosecutor
from town the cas- was postponed until his
return
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
NERVOUS DISEASES

of all kinds can be permantly cured. Read a
startling medical revelation in the Safe
guards of Life. leatherette bound book of
NEARLY 200 pages, illustrated with numerous
plates and engrayings. This remarkable
book will be sent free to readers of the
NORTHWEST sending cents in stamps for
postage, to d. Kalkhoff, Toledo, Ohio, or by
callipgat his office, surgery and laboratory,
sos, 5O7 and 500 Summit street. tt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Committee on Immigrstion. ia;

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.--The joint COM
mittee on immigration has not yet
closed it's hearings and before doing SO
Will again examine DR.. jenkins, health
officer OF the port Of New York. In
case DR.. Jenkins can not appear before
the committee he will submit written
statement covering any points the com
mittee may suggast.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
THEY MEAN 1T.
Members of the Grand Army After the
Grave Desecrators.

Grave DesecratOrs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.-The localities
in Hendricks, Morgan, Putnam and
other counties, where the gravestones
Of Union soldiers were painted red, con-
tinue in a ferment of excitement. The
investigating board, instituted at Mar
tinsville, to discover and punish the
perpetrators of the work has been
strengthened by the addition of P. A.
Phelps, well known attorney.
When the grand jury meets it is con-
fidently stated that evidence will have
been secured to warrant number Of
indictments. The grand army posts in
the territory affected are assisting in the
work of investigation.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
THE WERKETS,
Review of the Grain and Cattle Markets
for December @.

Cincinnati.
WHEAT-65171c.
CoRN-40Ge4315c
WooL-Unwashe fine merino, 1G@1sc:
H-blood clothing, 20@22c; braid, 17@1Sc;
medium clothing, 22@23c fleece washed
fine merino x and Xxx, 25@26c; medium
clothing, 26@27c
CATTLE Select butchers, 50 S5@4 25;
fair to good, 50 OO@3 80; common, $2 0O@
HOGS - Selected butchers and heavy
shipping, $6 25@6 35; fair to good packing.
90 05@6 25; common and rough, IS 5O@
6 90.
SHEEP-$2 75615 90.
LAMBS-$3 1904 5O
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Struck by n Train,

BRAZIL, Ind, Dec. GA man named
Thomas was struck by the eastbound
local passenger train on the Vandalia
railroad west of here at 1880 o'clock yes
terday. Thomas thought he was on one
of the switches, but instead he was on
the main track. He was knocked from
the track and severely injured. He was
taken to Staunton.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08

HoGs-Heavy, So 2O@6 45; packing, SO 90
at 30; light, IS S506 Is.
CATTLE-Prime to extra steers, 81 $50
40; others, S2 75@4 70; mixed, 81 25@
55.
SHEEP-$3 0005 90.
LANBS-S4 00@5 So
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Plttsburg.

CATTLE-Prirle, S4 sO@5 90; good, s4 IS
"a 65; rough fat, SO OO@3 Is; fair light
steers, S2 70@3 Is; light stockers, 50 400
z 20; bulls, stays and fat cows 81 50@3 %;
fresh cows and springers, $20@4O.
Hoes Philadelphias, So 3G616 GO; best
mixed and Workers, $6 00@6 30 common
5 75
SHEEP-Extra, "a s5@5 Is; good, 81 500
70; fair, 50 30@3 go; common, 81 00@2 90;
yearlings, 50 00@15 90.
LAABS-S3 00(6l5 go.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
New York.

New York.
WHEAT-No. 2 red winter, 76sl@7S14c;
January, 77Tc.
CoRN--5lc.
OATs-364 46361Sc.
CATTLE-$1 75C05 35.
SHEEP-$3 006l5 90.
LAMBS-$4 50016 25.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Favors Suspension of Immigration

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Surgeon Gen.
eral Wyman in his annual report will
favor the suspension of immigration
during next year as a means for pre-
venting the introduction of cholera into
this country.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Fell From q Load of straw.

WATERLOO, Ind, Dec. 6.-Solomon
Barnhart, while unloading straw, fell
from wagon to the ground, breaking
his neck and causing instant death. 1t
"a s1,nDnsad that ha had an attack Of
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-08
Our Speciality,

A two-thirds life size portrait with nice
heavy frame for $500. and for $3.50 your
portrait and choice of four different fine
enamel frames at Gardner's. See samples at
gallery or postoffice. II