davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

Seattle Lodge, No. g. was visited on Mon
day evening by Grand Chief Tempsr Arm.
:. Allen, of Tacoma The following
programme was presented: Recitation.
Miss Mary Sivesind; reading. Charles ID.
Walker: remarks. J. \. Randolph read
ing. Brother Butterworth. remarks, q. c.
T. Arm. :. Allen.
Lake Union Lodge. No. il6. gave has
ket social Mt Temperance hall IN Fremont
on Tuesday evening. The attendance was
large and all enjoyed the festivities of the
evening.
Green Lake Lodge. Company A, rem
derea the following programme ST its last
meeting; Remarks. Mr.. A. III. Rodgers;
essay. Mr.. q. ". Webster: quarlette, Miss
Law. MessrS. weekin, Ask and Webster:
recitation, Miss orpha Dye. duett. William
Ask and Miss Lay: recitation. Mr.. Walter
Weedin; essay. Miss Mamie Dye; vocal
duet, 4. W. Weedin and William Ask;
taoleaa, Maud Muller; essay, Mr.. A. +.
Hul. vocal solo, Miss Ella Lay; tabiesa,
3 question Of politics; remarks. Mr.. A, o.
HIS: recitation, Miss Litis Leighton: pa
per. Mr. A. II. Rogers; Qnarse,'e, Kiss
Lay. MessrS. Ask, Weedin and Webster.
Central Lodge. No. ise had very large
attendance AZ it's meeting on Wednesday
evening and entertained visitors from 81
Paul. MINI. pauntiess and North star
lodges. Tacoma. ana Seattle Lodge,
No Z. Company Was IN charge
Of TIE entertainment foF the evening and
gave = irsJ-ciass programme as follows:
sister NJ. Ed,th Cook. aboriginal poem !;
Brother. Dykenan, recitation Broth
er Cook. recitation: SISTER stuart,
song. brother r. RFsser, recitation.
Brofher Fraend. or glnai poem Iso
pranssi1soms for msmbership wsrs -
cesve,s. Company b gave notice that II
wAs preparing special programme for
next meeting ay way of Christmas sreas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

TAe Sssthern FSelse ara aow raaRsaz dlalzg
cas- essw~ea seattle zH3 Portland o. tFsiEs
leaving seattle daily a. 3 n. aG3 seAvgaS
Portland daily 81 g. IL IAis service 10 &C
Anc Ell ssSt 40 na aasnrps&sss~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
Grand Army of the Republic.

Stevens Post. No. 1. has been holding
large and enthusiastic meetings in the
Hincksey block. The officers elected by
the post to serve for the ensuing year are
:. w Clark. commander; A. W. HASTE,
senior vice commander; John convery,
junior vice commander: 8. @. Benedict,
quartermaster: John K. Bell, officer of the
day: +. 5. Berry, officer of the guard !:
Rev. ID. ID. Proper. chaplain. The trustees
are L. A. Treen. Thomas Drew and s. G.
Benedict. The following delegates were
elected TO represent the post ct the next
annual encarnpment 10 be held in June at
Olympia: |. j. Llchtenberg, A. W. HASTE,
III. ). keene. h. III. Hurd, John Taylor,
David Coiner, II. shehan. John Convery,
w. c. Hubbard. John r. Bell. ]. p. Craw-
ford. ID. Warner. o. G. Mctiray.
The following resolution was adopted
by an unanimous vote Of Stevens Post:
WHEREAS. We. the members of Stevens
Post. No. 1. recognizs the loyalty, integ-
ritv and ability Of our honored comrxde, /.
j. l. Gutenberg; therefore, be IL
.Resofrcd. That the delegates, including
all post commanders representing Stevens
Post, No. !, at the next meeting OF the
department encampment, q. A. r., at
Olympia, he and they are hereby in
sttustsa to support NDinrade L. J. IiCbten-
berg tor department commander If he Is a
candidate. and use all honorable means
for his election"
Stevens Post was inspected and highly
complimented on being the largest and
one of the best-equipped and managed in
the department OF Washington and Alaska.
At the regular election of John Buford
Post, q. A. r., in Everett, the following
officers were elected: Commander. S. s.
King; senior vice commander, Joseph
Bucher; junior vice commander, Charles
Adoiph; officer of the day, f. j. Call !:
quartermaster. T. ]. Sherfey; chaplain. G..
y. Stormes: delegate to the department
encampment. s. NJ. Kennedy. Capt. ID.
+. Decatur paid visit OF inspection to the
post on Tuesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

Cas1 further nott G ;ze .ss4zaxs Cay o. Ktnss-
tea 49, ls=vs SsSst-e iar Nietoras ~ s eAy port.
saaAy. exSEFt sas1sy. IS 9.2A o Ia. getaT alag
va. leave ~S&ttls tx IAeousa st - p n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
Knights Of fythtas.

Lowell Lodge, No. ~. has elected the
'slewins officers. who will be installed
On The first Friday IN January; J. W.
ktdpsth. C. c. L. II. Steward, Y. C.: l..
hurrell. T.. J. ". Wilson. II. M 4.
{. E Buckley. X. X. $; f. NJ. Ge,chen.
= OF f. 7. A. Harmon, NJ. of r: J. II.
sehsy, NJ. Of W. T.. II. Steward. J. ".
Estpath. trustees.
Puget Sound Lodge. No. II. on Friday
aieht conferred the Page rank ON one
tanildate.
Knights q 4. Lafayette, s. v Christian
w 4. t. Murphy we're appointed n com
hs'sse 70 arrange for public installation
= TIE of'iceFs-elect Of Puget Sound lodge
~ sae nEst meeting ia January.
harmony Lodge, No. 5. conferred the
tssaFe rank on one candidate on Thurs
car evening. J. Boardman was elected
= 81 7. ~ succeed r. Anthony. res gaed.
committee was appointed to make ar
easements for = grand social 90 take
Isoe IN January. On next Thursday
.'sa1ng the Knight rank will be cen
.''ea on tao candidates, aud several new
'sasafes VII &c Introduced IN the work
Vfsr ln members and friends of Wash
yea lodge, Va. 90-, assembled on Tues
- 'of The pabl.c installation and social
aa iePuty l.. \. Mason installed the
sss@ens, 1t. \. Gardner: vice president.
ssf'ls; secretary. Il. T. carter; treas
- ~ hals'ead trustee. f. Price. 1he
- President, after taking his seat. "a
- We char in favor Of W. Scgchesi,
sman Of the social committee.
@e eveninE selections were given by
- hates. Hehxar Price. Meadow
80 NrA Mason. Mrs. sna Miss Freav
MIS- kockaSay's pupils Brother
- oroaght the entertainment 20
e. III, 30 p 10. with few words.
'as TIE friends for Their assistance.
Royal arSAnam.
80 Council No. 1.Sii, GA Friday
80 bed Grst rate meeting. Coz
a~s business a. done. Il being the
seuag al the old year. In the
So q iae reseat. Orator Jones acted
ssialnE officer.
n.~lss tie asad Of good OF the order
| - 'oass save another 81 rs old sllas
a. ~h'eh Vas much appree ia,ea
| 49, stseai and y4sillnr brothers are
~sieoaasa ~ tbs nrss .os~tsns on
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-02
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize our advertised druggist
20 sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Coughs and Colds. upon
this condition. IL you are afflicted with
a Cough. Cold or any Lung. Throat or
Chest trouble. and will use this remedy
az directed. give il a fair trial. and ex.
perience no benefit. you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New Discovery
could be relied on. Itnever disappoints.
Trial bottles lCc; large size. JOc and sl.
at Peck Bros. drugstore.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-02

Since Its first introduction. Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popular
favor. until now it is clearly in the lead
among pure medicinal tonics and alter
atives containing nothing which per-
mits It's use as beverage or intoxicant
il is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments OF stomach,
liver or kidneys-It will cure sick head
ache. Indigestion. constipation. and drive
msaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed with each bottle or the
money will be refunded. Price only
5Oc. per bottle. Sold by Peck Bros
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-02
Buekisn's Arniea ssIv..

The best salye in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains
eorna and MI skin eruptions and posi-
lively cures piles. OF no pay required. IL
u guaranteed To give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price - cents
Per box For sal, by Peck Bros., drug.
gissa corner Monroe and Division
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-02
a New Plls Rom sdy

Hss crested q sensation among physicians
by its wonderful effects In speedily curing
every form OF Piles. II IL called the
Pyrsmid Pile Cure II is cheap aud sim
pc % use, hut nothing removes the
disesss 30 qHirkl safely and surely.
Any druggist viii get Il fo< you.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-11-02

The Pyrarnid Pile Cure
r. . sev discovery for the prompt, per.
msoent cure Of Piles In every form-
Every drasgisf has IL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

Heaven consists in willing from the
heart the good of others more than
of themselves, and in serving others
for the sake of their happiness, from
no desire to be recompensed themsel-
YES, but from love.
The freedom of Gods Kingdom, like
that of N ature, while it is a liberation
from all arbitrary or conventional re-
gulation from without, is not released
from law. Love is Law as we'll as
Liberty. 1t has its own bond--the
closest of all, the most real of all.
that of life unto life.
A promise and its performance
should like the scales of true balance,
always present mutual adjustment.
A promise neglected Is an untruth
told a promise attended to is q debt
settled.
"Let we'll enough alone" is not 90
good motto as "Belter and better. u
He who has done one thing we'll
ought to improve on it at once. ANY
present attainment should be an in.
citement to renewed endeavor at pro.
gress.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

The man who means to do this and
who means to do that, and who means
to give that, and the man who does
not perform according to his means, is
the meanest man in the community.
St. Paul had three wishes, and they
were all about Christ.---that he might
be found in Christ, that he might be
with Christ and that he might mag
nifty Christ.
I'VE are too fond of our own will.
We want to be doing what we fancy
mighty things; but the great point is,
to do small things, when called to do
them, in right spirit.
Whether we are conscious of 1t or
not, the life of each of us, whether
rich or poor, high or low, young or
old educated or uneducated, Is WELD
ing an influence over another.
Giving gifts is not always an act of
beneficence. When we give hoping to
gain by the gift, we make an invest
ment, but we deserve no credit as
cheerful givers.
God counts that free service, which
not necessity but love dictates.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
WOFFORD COLLEGE.
A Worthy Son Of That Institution
Has q word 10 Say.

It's with pleasure thai we note another year
OF progress and success In tue history or Wol.
lord College. The past Year has been second
TO none In her history.
Among her numerous strides forward IL
may be Of interest to the public to know that
The Bamberg Fitting School has just closed
its nrst term with marked success. there haV-
Ing attended one hundred and twenty five
students
The Fitting School which IL located In Spar
tauburg had over one hundred In attendance,
and graduated about forty,a great majority
Of whom will enter the college classes next
year.
The attendance Of the college proper was
hundred and oFty masing grand total
The faculty of WOHord is perhaps the
strongest she has ever had. apd the board OF
trustees is a wide,awake SET OF young men.
Here young men OF limited means find q
literary institution second to none In the Car
olinas. at which they may obtain an eduea,
tLon At q minimum cost. Alumni and Wight
man halls furnish good board at low rates,
and the treasurer offers special inducements
in paying tuition. II Is in this way that
many young men find means Of education
During the past term the citiZens OF Spartan
burg raised fund sufficient 10 pay The tn
ton OF one boy from each county OF South
Carolina TO the Fitting School. About thirty
Young men avaiIed themselves OF this oppor'
tunity.
vile ltands in the fore front. A. Mason Du
Pre- of Abbevllle, S. H. McGhee OF Green
wood, and G. w. Fooshe Of CoronAca battle
for the drGt place OF their class. Those whG
nuke distinction OH all Or most Of their stud
les from this county are A. NJ. DuPre, :. II
MeGhee, &. w. Fooshe, w. w. Nickles. j. f
Lyon.
The graduating class although small VA Ea'
compoSed of good material. MIR. c. K. Cal
toun;ot Greenwood, one OF the twelve who
graduated stood among the very foremost O
his class. He will begin the study OF medi
cine at an early day aud make it his life call
ypg.
The prospects Of the college for another
wear are good. II only this yoppg men who
have fiaiShed the Fitting schools come, There
win be q Freshman class Of fifty or more
However the preparatory schools usually lir
nizh about ons.third Of the Freshman eiass 3
Under the untlr!ng efforts OF Rev. John Y
EIIeo, financial agent, the endowment is fas
reaching the required amount, one hundred
thousand dollars. 1t can be truly said tha
Gle college is on better footing and Offers bet
Ter advantages 10 her students now than eye
befors r.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
Ants I'm Africa.

The facts about the ants invading
dwellings In Africa are these;
Frequently, after rains or violent
storms, there will appear column of
ants, marching in line about two or
three inches wide. They enter the
house and literally cover it, fill it,
rushing through every crack, corner,
and crevice. They come on hunting
expeditions, and are after the mice,
reaches, and other vermin which are
fond of sharing the abodes of men liv-
ing in tropical climates. They some
times stay twelve or twenty-four
horss and, when they take their de-
parture, there is not vestige of insect
life remaining in the place. The peo-
pie rush out of doors on the approach
of the ants, and camp upon some COM
mon or open field. They build a ring
of fire about the camp, and remain
there until the ants have retreated.
While these visits are to some extent
disturbing, they are usually tolerated,
if not welcomed, as the houses are left
absolutely free from mice, reaches
worms, bugs, and the thousand and
one creeping things which sometimes
make life in the tropics well-nigh i'll
tolerable.-Christian Register.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
Crutches.

"Take this little white powder it
will give you nights delightful
Sleep" says some persuasive friend and
you look hesitatingly and longingly
at the folded paper which encloses such
longed.for possibilities. 1t is hard to
lie awake night after night, hearing
the clock strike one, two, three, four,
knowing full we'll that you will be des-
perately sleepy when the rising bell
shall send its tocsin pealing through
the house, and realizing, too, that the
next days duties will confront you as
an armed battalion, when you will
have neither courage nor strength to
face them.
But it is a mistake, believe me to
take the sleeping powder, unless, in
deed, your physician absolutely orders
it. The narcotic. however innocent,
the sedative, however subtitle, is in its
way crutch, and the use of crutch
is always the acknowledgment Of in
trinity. Furthermore, crutch is Ii
able to snap. or to slip, or to prove
treacherous, or to lose itself or be lost
when most needed, and only cripple,
never strong man, carries one.
In this whole matter of insomnia
the wiser way is to fight the wakeful
tiend by lying calmly still, with eyes
shut and hands and feet stirless, if you
can. TO be genuinely tired by exer.
else in the open air, to detrace the
blood from the too active brain by a
light repast before going to bed, and,
above all, not to fret and worry, are
better remedies than the whole range
of the apothecary's shop affords.
In a beautiful volume printed for
the entertainment of family, 1 lately
came upon a pleasant bit Of descrip-
ton, referring to an old gentlewoman
past eighty, Who, as the old often do,
lay awake at twelve o'clock. A grand
daughter in an adjacent chamber
heard her grooming something
softly to herself, and asked if anything
were amiss. "Oh no." was the quick
and cheerful reply. ''He giveth songs
in the night" No need of crutch
for this strong sonI.-Harpers Bazaar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

The poor and the oppressed, are
never popular with the generality of
mankind. The worlds standard Is,
that nothing succeeds. like success.
He whose condition in life is not influ-
entail, need not expect the friendship
and help of any but the noble and the
good.
Charity does not require of US that
we should not see the faults Of others,
but that wo should avoid all needless
and voluntary Obsel vance of them
and that we should not be blind to
their good qualities when we are so
sharp-sighted to their bad ones.
Those who rebuke should do so with
all long suffering, in meekness and
love. They should be careful whom
and when they rebuke. They may, If
not exceedingly careful, grieve the
Spirit of God. They may be touching
the apple of Gods eye.
---Unless I give my heart wholly to
God, and make my religion my great
and engrossing concern, | shall be q
stranger not only to duty, but to all
solid peace and enjoyment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
A Bad Crop.

Two English countrymen recently
met in lane. "Hellow said one,
"there's been conference ?"
"A conference What's confer
ence?" was the astonised reply.
"Don't you know what a conference
?" retorted the speaker. "Why it's
place where parsons meet and swap
sermons.'
Swap sermons do they? Well,
then, our parsOn must be an unlucky
man, for he alters gets crop of bad
uns.n
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
Three Cent Counter.

l Dozen Falcon Pens.
! Box good Backing Narge size)
| Ba rrel Tacks O. Pound.)
Dozen Lamp Wlcks.
! Colored Border Handkerchief.
Blocks Chewing Gum.
! Dozen Safety Pins.
Tack Hammer.
Brad Awl.
l Memorandum Book.
! ol,s, 9ults good Paper.
/ Hank Knitting Cotton.
l Ball Knitting Cotton.
! Bottle good Black Ink.
l Horn Comb.
Bunch Wide Tape.
! Mouse Trap.
l Spool Corticllli Twist.
Package Hair Pins (yO to Package.)
Gard Agate Buttons 90 Dozen.)
Box Double Pointed Tacks.
! Cake T: B. Toilet Soap.
Dozen Marbles.
Terroscopic View.
Box Mourning Pins.
Pair Scissors.
Dozen Metal Dress Buttons.
/ Chisel Handle.
l Bunch Shoe Strings.
Package OF Envelopes.
Bag OF Marbles.
] Gale HOOK and Eye.
Wrought Hook and Staple.
Dozen Wood Screws.
Dozen Wrought Staples.
! Hasp and Staple.
! Curry Comb.
Pair Tweezers.
Tape Measure.
Iron Shelf Bracket.
Can Opener.
Bell.
] Solid Rubber Ball,
China Doll.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
Four Cent Counter.

/ Cake White GlycerIne Toilet Soap.
/ Large Cake Water Queen Soap.
l Bottle Sperm Machine OIL.
Zinc OIL Can. 70
! Dozen Lead Pencils.
l Dozen Marbles.
] Rubber Ball.
l Ladies' Linen Collar.
Spool Silk.
/ Mouse Trap.
! Glass Tumbler.
] Razor Strap.
] Harp.
l Dozen Bone Collar Buttons.
/ Dozen Metal Dress Buttons.
l Bunch Wool Dress Buttons,
! Dozen Drapery Hooks.
l Tooth Brush.
l Day Book.
Wooden Gauge.
] Chisel Handle.
] Dozen Large Size Safety Pins.
! Scrap Dish.
! Door Bolt.
! Comb.
l Dozen Screw Hooks.
! Dozen Screw Eyes.
] Package Of Envelopes.
] Windsor Tie.
! Quire OF Note Paper.
! Pair Shears.
/ Dozen Lamp Wicks.
Screw Driver.
! Tracing Wheel.
] Dozen Wooden Screws.
Dozen Wrought Staples.
! Hasp and Staple.
l Pair Butt Hinges.
/ Lap Ring.
Can Opener.
! Mouse Trap.
/ Bell.
Solid Rubber Ball.
! China Tea Set.
Paper Cap Pistol.
! Revolving Stand Mirror.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
He Was Stuck with II. Too.

II notice that you are looking at the
clock" he said, as the hour approach
ed IL.
"Yes," she replied, with a yawn.
He went over to the mantlepiece and
examined the clock attentively.
ut is very handsome one" he SAID
as he resumed his seat.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
OUR HORACE.

Only q careless, thoughiless lad,
Not very good, nor yet SO bad.
Manhood and childhood Just between,
This is our Horace-aged hfteen.
Horace is merry and active and gny,
Ready for fun in boys own way!
Fair Of lace and bright OF mind,
Quick Of temper, yet gentle, Kind.
Only O careless, thoughtless lad.
Not very good and not very bad:
Eager ar d restless and wideawake-
What sort OF man Will Horace maKe'
VIII the black eyes always as honest be,
And the clear bright face 80 fair 10 see,
And the innocent heart that beats wlthln
Be always free from guile aud sin?
All me! If Horace ever should stray,
From right and honOrs paths away,
The hearts that love him would surely
break,
Our lives are bis to share and to make!
MOTHER.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21

Multitudes are abandoned of men,
but none abandoned by God. His
love pursues, surrounds, calls after
them. He sees the first daWning light
in their heart; He sees them when
yet great way Qtf,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-06-21
Five Cent Counter

! Paper Best English Pins.
] Draught Board.
/ Dozen Dress Steels.
! Tracing Wheel.
] Shaving Brush.
/ Hatchet
] Pair Large Shaers.
] Novel.
/ American Magazine.
4 Mouse Tray.
] Ladies Cloth Belt.
! Quire good Paper.
Package Of Envelopes
! Day Book (Large Slze.)
l Dozen Skelns Turkey Red Floss.
! Paper Weight and Pin Cushion.
! Pack Smoking Tobacco.
! Pepper Bottle.
] Salt Bottle.
! Bottle Shoe Polish.
! Bottle Colored Ink.
! Lamp Burner.
! Cake Shaving Soap.
] Mem orandum Book.
Good Rubber Comb.
! Roach Comb.
! Pair Corset Stays, (5 Hooks)
Rubber Doll,
l Dozen Marbles.
l Stereoscopic View.
! Large Slate.
i Buch Rick Rack Braid.
l Stran Beads.
! Sa1,d Sard Agate hg ,H;. Buttons, M (Large size,)
! Dozen Metal Dress Buttons.
! Large Pencil Tablet, (ls0 Leaves)
! Base Ball.
Colored Pencils.
! Large Box Mason's Backing.
! Harness Hook.
! Good Harp.
! Dozen Good Pens.
! Face Powder Box.
l Cabinet Hair Pins.
! Cake Moss Rose Toilet Soap.
/ Large Bowl.
! Cream Pitcher (Glass.)
! Excelsior Needle Case.
] Yasd Good Elastic.
! Good Open and Shut Fan.
] Mouse Trap.
Glass zee Cream Saucer.
Lacing Cord.
Glass Mug.
Pair Suspenders,
! Rubber Ball.
] Chalk Line GO feet.)
l Pad Lock.
! Two-Pocket Purse.
! Ball CoIored Knitting Cotton.
! Windsor Tie.
Pair Ladies' Hose,
! Pair Mems Socks.
Ladies' Linen Collar,
| Box Paper and Envelopes.
Ink Tablet.
! Bunch Shoe Laces.
! Whisk Broom.
Key Ring.
] Silverine Walter.
! Large Box Blueing.
! Ball Potash.
J Glass Pickle Dish.
Towel.
Bottle Cologne.
l2 Envelopes and Il Ouire Good Paper.
! Bag Marbles.
i Bride Bit.
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Gimlet Bit.
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Set Tea Spoons.
l Lamp Chimney.
Saw Handle.
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/ Curry Comb.
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