davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

G. w. Massey Yesterday sold two
lots in Broadway addition to John
Olson, of 1ronwood. Mich. Olson
will build at once.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Paul Gaethke has resigned his po-
sition as collector for the Electric &
Water company, and will for the pre-
sent devote his time to his insurance
business. He was Il competent and
reliable employe, and gave satisfae-
tory services at all times. His posi-
ton will be filed by G. A. Stobie.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Mr.. Emil :Lindquist and father OF
Minneapolis, have now rented the
cardinal store and will occupy it as a
tailor shop. They will open up in a
few days.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

b8-GREAT REDUCTION I have
Just received 4 lot Of stoves which / will
lEell very cheap Nv. RBRa.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

sash and Doors q bottom prices II
NJ. RERG'A
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Mrs. Ed. Mcdonald leaves on the
IL O'Clock train tonight for West Su-
perior, being summoned by telegram
announcing the dangerous illness of
her mother, Mrs. Mcclure.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
Saved A Life.


A ten-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Reed had a narrow escape from
drowning on Saturday evening in the
tail race at the Tileston MILL The
boy accompanied Mr.. T.. A. Huber to
the river, and was dipping with a
net at the upper end OF the race, for
minnows. In bending over he lost
his balance and fell into the water.
Mr.. Huber was some distance away
from him when he saw what
happened and rushed to the rescue.
When he reached the spot the boy
had already sank twice, and was
again disappearing. Mr.. Huber at
once plunged into the water and
reached the boy just in time to grab
him as he was already several feet
beneath the surface. He succeeded
in getting him into boat that was
tied in the race, not without some
effort, as he was encountered with
his clothing, and the water was
running quite swift.
To show to what extremities the
foolish habit Of rushing into court
with every small grievance will bring
people the following is cited: Recent
ly steer was purchased by one
farmer from q neighbor. The ami
NAL sighed for his old haunts and
'steered" straight for his former a.
bode. When his rightful owner call
ed for him the man would not give
him up. The owner replevined the
beast and the men who detained him
fought it, costing him, besides his at
torneys fees, $50 or 1912. Now he has
filed notice of a suit against the
owner OF the steer, probably for dam
ages done during his detention. The
value of the OK implicated is but $40
or $12
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
MArR1y l& MEnvEn

Dated April 18th 1892, Little Falls,
Nf;v,r 1@-EE : &ssE1t *sasa sa5sss4s C 1.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

A Scandinavian named Hanson
from Manistique, Mich, yesterday
purchased of H. Landahl an SO-acre
tract of land in the town of Culdrum.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

LITTLE FALLS, MINI. March 1S
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

The Green Prairie road, which has
been in such a bad condition for so
long, is being repaired by Street Com
missioner Billstein. The expenditure
OF a few dollars on that portion OF
the road lying just within the city
limits is making it passable.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Ed. McDonald's saloon is now
graced by handsome bronze Sam
son cash register, Is is of the latest
style and very expensive ornament.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

The advance representative Oi Prof
Hulbert's Trained Horse and Dog
Show, which exhibited in Little Falls
a couple Of years ago and gave such
good satisfaction, was in the city to
day. The company, which now car
ries forty acrobats III addition to the
horse and dog show, will exhibit
here August 20 in large tent. Two
performances are given daily and an
immense street paradei is had at noon
A finely equipped mounted band is
also one OF the attractions.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

E..P. Adams and family have TAX.
en- the house on Second street recent
ly vacated by Jake Burton.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Best Time 2:41.
*Cut himself and set back for run
ming
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29
The Pace At Morris :!

Below is attached the summary OF
the 2:5O pace at Norris Friday in
which G. M. Kempton's pacing stall
lion "Ragnarok" was entered. The
horse which was driven by Geo.
Kempton took second money and
was left there in charge of trainer
OF experience named George Clark
who will enter and drive him during
the summer and fall in the mo.
Hard Circuit" beginning at Litchfield
and including all the large towns
f1.1l ln thorn To Winnipo0r:
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

You cannot afford to be mistaken
in shoe. If it is all right you can
wear it; if it isn't, you can't. Ii it's
unfit for wear, you can't make an
ornament of it; your only alternative
is to throw it away. Don't make a
mistake in buying. Get good hon
est equivalent for your money in
good honest shoe leather and you'll
have nothing to complain about
You will like our Rockford Shoe for
good many reasons it will please
you, it fits well, wears well, looks
we'll and gives you what you pay for
I-comfort and satisfaction.
Hot weather clothing at zero prices.
All our SOC, 75c and $1.00 Straw Hats
your choice for 25 cents.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

Little r lis Mimi.
Little Falls transcript., 1892-07-29

1t has been decided to have the
lecture by 1gnatius Donnelly, the
Peoples Party candidate forgovern-
or, in the Court House. The date is
Friday evening, August 5. and citi-
zens OF all parties are invited to be
present and hear Mr.. Donnelly, who
aside from any political celebrity
which lie may have "was a man OF
eminence before the Alliance was
born" to use his own words
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
THE SPY OF
THE REBELLION.
ALLAN PINKERTON,
Chief of the United States
Secret Service During the
War for the Union.
BY THE WORLD RENOWNED DETECTIVE,

This book is true history of one of the
most important, interesting and least known
features of the war.
A true account of President Lincoln's
Journey to Washington before his Inaugu-
ration; The Conspiracy to Assassinate him;
The Midnight Ride through Baltimore; the
Safe Arrival at Washington; Thrilling Ex-
periences of the Federal Spies in Richmond; !;
thorough picture of the Spy System of the
Federal Army during the Rebellion are all
described in this wonderful book.
The Chicago Inter Ocean says: "Mr
Pinkerton was Chief of the United States
Secret Service during the war of the rebel
lion, and in the volume reveals many secrets
now safe to tell and never before toldn
The Kansas City Journal says THE
Spy with it's copious illustrations, gives
new insight to the war of the rebellion and
lays bare to the public many facts impossible
to be known through any other means"
The book is handsomely printed. fully
illustrated, and contains 6S8 pages. Up to
the present time it has never
been sold for less than $3.50.
We have obtained few copies for the bene-
fit of our readers, which will be sold at a
bargain. A copy will be sent to any adj
dress in the United States, postpaid, for So.
It will be sent with THE NATIONAL TRIg-
UNE one year, postpaid, for. $2.75
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Never in the history of the world has
there been such an assemblage Of great men
and skilled workmanship as will be at this
famous Exhibition. These games are a
stepping stone toward the realization of the
immensity of the affair, and no one who
anticipates visiting the Fair can afford to
let this opportunity pass for gaining
familiarity with the principal leaders of
the enterprise, tho plan of the grounds,
and tho appearance of the most important
buildings. This offer is alike desirable for
the old and young, those living in cities or
in the country. An evenings enjoyment
for any number of persons may be had from
the several features Of the instrument.
There are so cards, of ordinary playing
size, with which the games are played, and
when put together make the Puzzle Picture.
This view is autographed in colors, giving
the best and most detailed view ever offered.
The portraits, State buildings, and business
blocks are in Photographic tints. On the
reverse side are the Is large individual
buildings printed in soft, clear, tinted half
tone, and each building covers four cards,
giving very exact conception of its style
of architecture and material. The designs
are all from the very best artists in Chicago.
This outfit is great factor in educating
young children to grasp the idea of the
immensity and importance of the enterprise.
Packed securely in each box with the out
fit is set of rules giving specific directions
for use.
Sent, postpaid, with THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE for one year, for $1.25, or free to
anyone sending us two subscribers.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
"CRESCENT Street
WALTRAM WATCH, MEMS SIZE,
The Pride of the Waltham
Factory.

The best full-sized Waltham watch is
called Crescent Street." This watch is
made from the very finest materials, each
part being selected by expert workmen.
Every wheel is perfect, every jewel is
precious stone, every pinion is polished to
the highest degree. In fact, this watch is,
as the Waltham Company guarantees, "per-
feet in construction and finish" The COM
pany also says in its catalogue that this is
:" the finest full plate movement in the
world" The full plate is recent improve
ment in watch making 1t is a metal can
covering all the mechanism, excepting the
balance, thus saving many bills for cleaning.
the price of which is ordinarily from So to
$3.50 each time. These celebrated works
are full jeweled with red ruby Jewels in
solid gold settings They contain compen-
sation expansion balance, safety pinion,
stem winding and setting apparatus, patent
Breguet hair-spring hardened and tempered
in form, patent regulator and double sunk
dial made expressly for this watch. This
dial is genuine "glass enameled" This
watch also contains many improvements
which space forbids us to mention. We are
prepared to furnish this watch in solid gold
gold filled, solid coin silver and solid nickel
silver cases.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will send it to
any subscriber, old or new, delivery puaran-
teed and prepaid, in the above cases, as fol-
lows:
No. 304-Solid lax. gold 40dwt case
(hunting only s55
No. 305-Solid gold Brooklyn Granger
hunting or open face SAB
No. 306-Gold filed Is yr hunting case
(engraved) S33
No. 307-Gold filled Is yr. open face len
graved) ). $50
No. 30S-Solid coin-silver case g oz)
open face or hunting $40
No. 309-Solid nickel silver case open
face, dust proof S25
With every solid lax. gold watch at S55
we will send handsome solid rolled. .eold
filed curb chain free Of cost.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
No. 3O2.

The above cut conveys q good idea Of
one of the great GAR Watches made
expressly for our subscribers. So many have
called for them that we have at last decided
to sell these elegant Watches at 30 low
price that all veterans may enjoy the pos
session of handsome, durable and accurate
Waltham and Elgin Watches. The GAR.
Watch is either Waltham OF IN Elgin, as
the purchaser may choose. The works are
made from the finest selected material. Each
contains eleven valuable jewels, tempered
steel springs, compensating expansion bal
ance, patent safety piniOn, stem winding
and pendant-setting apparatus, full plate,
dust-bapd that excludes every particle OF
dust, quick train, jeweled balance, selected
porcelain dial, and all the latest and greatest
improvements. The case is made of nickel
silver, a composition just as handsome and
durable as coin silver. The case is dust
proof, and need never be opened, because
the Watch winds by turning the crown
Tor stem), and sets by pulling it out till it
clicks, then pressing it back into place after
setting, q wonderful feature that makes this
Watch unique On the back of this case
the &C AR" badge, the emblem of glorious
service, patient suffering and triumphant
victory, is engraved by hand. AS the for.
tunate purchaser sees this beautiful reward
of patriotism q thought will come to his
mind of the boys in blue who never saw
"G.AR." badge, but who gave up their lives
in battle. This Watch is well worth double
what we ask for it, but we have placed the
price so low that all may get it, We will
send it for q club of 10 subscribers and $5
added money.
For sale, delivery guaranteed, for $9.25
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Aside from these two engaging and instruc-
tive Games entitled Worlds Fair" and
Rivalry" there is also grand "PuzZle
Picture" of beautifully y-colored bird's-
eye view of the Columbian ExpoSi-
ton Grounds and Buildings; also dissected
Pictures of the different Fair Buildings. In
addition to the aboye-named list are also
included in this unrivaled and entirely
novel outfit Portraits of the Managers and
Directors, 10 Pictures Of the most notably
picturesque Buildings, and 18 Pictures of
the unsurpassed colossal Business Blocks of
Chicago.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
THE NEW
WINCHESTER SHOTGUN.
The Greatest Chance Eyer Offered to
Get a First-C1ass Gun.
WINCHESTER repeater $40.
BOLD TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.

The Winchester Arms
Co. has long held the
first place in the
world for manufac-
turing high-class fire.
arms. By q special
arrangement We are
able to offer their
repeating shotgun st
a fraction of its real
value. The maya
zine or repeating gun
has superseded the
breech loader for field
shooting. This gun
has a 80 or 32-inch
barrel and is 10 or IL
gage, according to
choice. 1t carries six
loa1ed shells and has
q rolled steel barrel,
pistol grip stock 124
inches in / myth, drop
2s inches, and choke
bore. The 12-gage
gun weighs about "A
lbs, and the 1O-gage
gun about 81 lbs.
Wherever it has been
introduced the maga-
zine gun has super
seded the breech
loader as effectually
as the latter took the
place of the muzzle-
loader. In all kinds
of field sport, from
wild geese to quail
shooting, the advan-
tage of having six
shots ready at a rise
instead of two is ap-
parent. In actual
practice this gun can
be emptied of its six
shots in eight sec
onds by a good wing
shot. T b o us an DIS
have been sold this
season to prairie
chicken shooters in
the West, and the
gun has made q
splendid record when
put to the test of the
"bag" in competition
with fancy
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

breech-loaders. Sold only to subscribers.
The gun will be boxed and sent to the
nearest railroad station for $40 The pur-
chaser will pay the express charges, which
will not be large, because we have arranged
to have shipment made from central point
In ordering be sure to give your nearest
railroad station, because the guns are too
heavy to be sent BY mail
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
IHE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
PREMIUM LIST.
Given for Clubs and Single
Subscribers,
AN uAEQuHLED ARRAY OF OPPORTUNITIES.

n Of friends
of Our object IN ohefg
Il Il these splendid IN Q o
trouble making list OF
We had
usuhsc possible offers
class we canwa
fashionable
something wll want ana
send us he
of in
TRIBUNE for and the full price of the paper w. q ZOE
addresses plainly giving full name Pt0f County ana a'e
If the County omitted 1t sometimes oIcoi' " en
OF Minnesota meant forexample
number the article well as the nme
be Do not
powtha we eean
No goods will be sent G.. o. q.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington D. c.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10


Footprints IN the snow.
F.omny Light canoe.
Fror1f1ir ProYence's soil
and sea.
lG.ardmothcr's lesson.
lGood bye, hoE;y do.
Ills heart Is true to Pol.
lie reyer said he lovcA
lHsppy nre ws dArlics.
How llappy could 7 be
with other.
lHsrpix, the merchant.
Hickory, dic,;ory, dock.
Here's to tho maiden.
Home Of ny heart.
lizard times come sgain
nomOre.
IIe is an En7l.shTnan.
How tickle yromca ere.
Hope brightly beams.
HAPPY hours a. home.
l dreans that I dweIt.
lPn hang my harp on q
willow tree.
All dreaming Of thee.
II sew Eau kissing Kate.
l1haven'tsecn him lstely.
i've nothing else TO do.
Is it any 5ody's busiuess7
Irish wssherwoInan.
lJust % pay our respects
10 biaginness.
John Anderson, my Jo.
lJoys that we've tasted.
kiss ne quick and 20.
lKinloch Of kinlcch.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

ILgtls Annie Rooney.
Little maid ofArcsdse.
Light fitting shadow.
Lets give three cheers.
Love auaongiho rosc5.
My Bible leads % glory.
Ny mothers portrait .
Maryland, Ey Maryland
iiy dear old wife and I.
Melodies oe many lands.
Holl:e, put the kettle on.
sfr. GrimgruMEhoK.
Hy bonny 5fsry Dee.
E0thers liss request.
by blce-eyed Geraldine,
Merry mountain rnaids.
Scrab, I ss.i waiting.
Not aivaJs1eal.h yield
plsasure.
Nellie Of The hazel den.
Near the banks Of tha'
lone river.
Nothing truebrtheeven
Over the bright Blue zc1
On 10 the field OF glOry.
OF in the Silly night.
Oh, would 1 were . bird
Oh, ch:ldhcod's happy
dwelling.
One loe,e Of hsir.
o, whistle and IL coms
20 you, my lad.
Oh, seer my bark 20
Er;n's islc-
Oh, George, Tia boats
tipcicz over.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

The above list all
collection
eI.25 postpsd
The National tribune., 1892-11-10
THE DIAMOND COLLECTION OF SONGS


OF
collection
eyer rfoundb book
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Keep o h2inmeriDg
my soul.
|LG nc dream again.
Little Eiss Eiuhe.t.
IIoone7 Mac.voiser.
Little 3sck Eo-aer.
Locdca's woods.
ILitic Maggie May.
Life le. Us cterish
Loves fito..eila.
Light Of othe- days.
|MnfSellles hymn.
Maggie By my side.
Ny mothers Bible.
My little vife and I.
Ny heart a1d lutte.
Mntrimo olial sweets.
Ny gnndmother.
Ny ypret.yyellar gll.
Nothing like grog.
Near the Ia.oplrts.
M ~Trn M -aaA
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Come, landlord, I'll
The flowing bowl
Cruelty 10 Johnny.
Come, let's TO bcS.
Dos. thou lc-ame.
Dreaming Of homo.
Fishers Hcrrpipe,
Forgive and forget
Fortune may GUw1.
Fading, s.lll faiidg.
Father Abbey's viii.
Hours there were.
GeAr re, Norma
In happy Moments.
III pray for thee.
i sec them On their
wirdirgNay.
I'll be true 10 thee.
Jock o. uazeldean.
Know you f6s tia:
Ia my castle
IoYc TINT alurnhera.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

= - - =
Eh, Ehel of gay guitars
Awake, my lore, awake
Away with melancholy.
4 life on the ocean wave
A hunting we will go.
An on aecoun. of Eliza.
Ah, there, stay there.
Believe rne, IL al t,ios
endgaring.
Bird of the greenwood.
Butiu that fstsl moment
Brit, of Saint Patrick.
pIut bell of Scotland.
Bluc bonncts ere owe
the border.
Battle CT Otter Bourne.
Comm thTo' the rye.
Christians bells q. sea.
Come rest in this bosom
Charley o-er the water.
Come under my plaidie.
Do not east him down.
Don't forge. old Ireland
Don't leave me, johnnie
Darling, POotl-,liybk.
DON'T you 20, Tommy.
Die vacht Pm Rhein.
pcs deut9cheu E.erland
Don't forget TO STi.a.
Down IL a coal niae.
Flowers OF the forest.
Farewell to Lcchnher.
Csrewellto Ballochmyle
Tsrewell to tie forest.
hAedoYYa- God and riohf
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

ojcy, o day os joy.
Oh, this sweet futa.
Old l,osin tie bean.
Over the mountain.
Rat1picn choras-
RobiuSoa CTusoe.
Rock a bye baby.
Sing, daTkics, sing.
Stop dat knocking.
Simon the censrcr.
Strike the cymoal.
Speak tender words.
3tar OF Bethlehem.
SoIouoa's tenple-
She 10 50 innocent.
See, comrades, see.
The cob5lcrseld.
The used up man.
The bird lct lCOse.
The sEee.es. hours.
Tho niinEsrel boy.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Prayer during battle.
Ro6 Roy MacGregor.
Rose, charming Rose.
Sing q song of sixrence.
SGsEkilg Sunday night
Song Of the skylark-
Spring, gentle spring.
Switze-s song OF hoac.
Scenes tha.Rre brightest
i9earcely could ] believe.
The dawnIng OF tao dnf.
IThe laird o. C0ckpen.
iThere'u never be peSce.
Three chiIcEcn sliding
on The Zee.
ITEe girl that keeps the
peanut st@Ld
There wasGa old woman
who lived in o shcc.
lThe widow In . cottage
\ by the sea-
There was q maid wen.
20 the mil.
THE monkeys wedding.
fIS al thG. 1 cal say.
THE picture On tie wall.
That's the idea exactly.
IT'S better not to how.
lThou'rt ike a flower.
lTTickenham fe-ry.
Take back the heart.
The heart bo-'d down.
The brides farewell.
The rniastrel's retarn.
The old cakea bucket
The letter IN the candle.
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Inc Hai1ela 1fnyH
The long, vesyy dsHs
Tie SsiIxerSE EscE<iA
The queer Et-e nx6.
TIE focstsr tn tina hx<ne
The bloom II On t2eEa
The tears thst night 04
morning.
The rose snd shan,fek
The Little dshet os!Sezs-
Whisper IN tAakzibg&
Where ~ <do antaA
my pretty msA
Work, ni2JeTl, pffk
When red lesSs5 NJ
Who dss cal lup, % Sife1k
Wed hssse; bide 8 w
IWhiskers eye 4 90.
Where has 5urtcyfpH1
When Bridset asss a
on the niasd.
When oneiD ecnspis1n4
Where's Rosanns EtnAf
Where was Mosest
When The Guiet nacanA
beaming.
Why chino ha Aells -
menily7
When you and I Fesa
young, AnhiA
With Joy my bskyt
We never s2o6 % -
pnss By.
Ye high hoH sDsaisA
uohieunan
The National tribune., 1892-11-10

Inc Eol1ier 81 fesuT2.
Ten i:i.ie nig5erl,
The vicar ofBrsy.
Three blind mice.
This old maids ball.
The musical wife.
'Ths one dear face.
The shipvright.
The broken perly.
The orel windOY.
The love sick boy.
The convent cell.
IIEe sound of fharps
Tie family Bib.e.
The carrier dove.
The soldisr's tear.
iThe galley sleYe.
The mellow horp-
The brave old oak.
The lit,lsb brown jug,
The old errl chair.
.TtAnf1 han 0af1
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-22
zursa REFUGEES.
,..ons Why Aid Should be
Ns-y Granted Them.

p,asons Why AID ehoulo De
ys-y Granted Them.
-. xorld. Irrespective Of creed and
TIE ~ a,5ic. has answered the appeal
re- suffering humanity under the
Dais ~ -.ssion of an edicE which has
i9r1.o-' lation forth from its home. its &C.
ifi'sl add its means Of subsistence; and
sqlti2ns, s 81 Of surprise that our city
10 ~, I % : family respond to their cry Tor
ssP. a call has been made for
N1eneo, our Jewish citizens. there has
t,si'J .-Fntaneous response from heart ana
tssn slo U5 surely we should remember
EckaI' az Or il Is seldom they need help;
o. nov" ,,,acsssity for it may never Egain
Sd TIE Tbs refugees now suffering belong
ccclF. - whlch requires but a few days
% ns soa,,ns self-supporting. - - not
% .trcngb their great financial ability
oily Ian ha1keIs or peddlers, but by the
8 el.I9' ~ The great qualities OF self-oenial
sIarci1,es ooa1rtroi which enable them TO amass
SO I.n1credibly short space OF time means
D Cd - lrI1T They have never been tax
srv community.
I2Ou. 5sr7and is but a present and tran
ora that humanity anu SIEhllatlon
Hs9' - III. should alike cheerfully
sna O tnr the future of this race need cause
nes., .n ~ In the history of the
DO sP ~ crnel hand has ever touched Israel
"olIi ;I ~ and mankind owes them an
VIE l liable debt. They alone first re-
unoaI 3 and disseminated revealed religion /;
cslveo .Ione preserved amidst the dark
pg III intellectual endeavor and gave
sgs, 81 ~orld the heretofore hidden stores of
= sn' and religious thought OF centuries
heiN }Tbsv are an industrious, peaceable,
L ~ orderly and healthy race, tax
s.a,'J y,tsI interest in the prosperity Of the
hE smoDg whom they dwell. Like snow,
Ie .F ssrtlize the spot upon which they rest,
hs1 tar these reasons, as we'll as for the
snl ass we owe their coreligionists Of this
L .- NC proe a more generous aid for them.
, I9ii are subscribed for vague foreign
n.lg while here are starving exiles at
n ~ yery door. Mrs. Octavus Cohen will
W. ..,, tbs general committee by receiving
o's ~, at her house, So Abercorn
'1 SIr1nnah, Jan. IS, 1892.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-22
SHOES.

--4s nay aEsags. Tor -. l.. .bous.as -. a..
y nor Tor sale in your place ask youI
SSaler 10 SEND Tor catalogue, secure tEi
agency, and get them for YOU.
- AAhE NO 81 RSTITuTE. II