davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
4. W. LADD co.
Shirt Waists!

One of the most complete
and most attractive stocks in
the country-unequalled in
this vicinity.
Everything in it fresh and
novel-and almost everything
is either confined to us, or
more desirable either in quail
ity or price than will be found
elsewhere.
A few particularly popular
selections are:
75c.
A Percale Waist, ruffied around col.
lar and down front, prettily arranged
cuff also ruffied-immens variety Of
patterns and worth easily 81 apiece.
$1.OO.
A particularly choice selection of fine
quality Percale Waists, made up IN the
most novel styles and exceedingly
dressy.
St.75.
This is our own Irish Lawn Waist,
made expressly for us after our own
designs and from our own materials,
and to be found nowhere else. The
Empire effect prevails and the colorings
are chiefly in pinks, blues and hello
tropes.
We show a particularly fine assort.
ment of Laundered Shirt Waists in the
solid colors, heliotropes. blues and
pinks, and prettily striped and daintily
figured materials, from $1.25 to $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
FLASHES OF Wit.

II Is wise man who keepeth his own
counsel. Yes, but q wiser one who can
sell IL, like lawyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

When lover throws his sweetheart n
kiss he is generally In the last throcs of
parting. Rochester Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
The BORDEN CASE.

1t is probable that the government
has already introduced the strongest
part Of its case against Lizzie Borden.
now being tried for the murder of her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

Let not our growth be hampered by being
placed in the position Of a small town that
looks for It's very fo)l and existence 10
larger town or city with facilities Of its own,
but let us shake ourselves independent TO
great extent OF Boston and New York and let
us lay aside portion of our over-conserva-
tism. looking nor TO the glories OF our city as
a commercial centre in the Isth century and
the early part VI the 10th, but let us again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.

Providence, June 8. 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

A Percale Waist, ruffied around col
lar and down front, prettily arranged
cuff also ruffied-immense variety oi
patterns and worth easily 81 apiece.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

In ths Artists ExhEbltsea Of Fsa1 ~ he
New YORK Ac1ieuy CT Design. there was
exhibited an ca painting 81 J. l. O. Ferris.
entitled Sweet Carly Its richness Of
~olorinE Commanded instant attention.
while the lesson i taught was 50 impress
4ve thai enc naturally returned 70 IL for q
secoad view
It's subject - n young lady Of colonial
tines who : On an erraad Of charity 70 one
Of the poorer families q the town She IA
a~seusibae. CHARMING face. whach expresses
with remarkahle ftelity the sentiment Of
her erraud Tce-e = nos . home that this
charming picture will nos II
must ue seen 10 DC appreciated
sweet Charity was purchased hy the
Publishers Of The Testfs rsmpastsa and
has been Reproduced n cOiors IN large Size.
l4xzL
Il viii - sent - AL new subscribers %
TAs Ccmpm6zM VITO sena Sf-5 f0< q year
sanscrirtson- ard the paper VIII also ID
sent FIRES frrn the LEc the subscription "a
received. % January. i-A. and for = full
year frum thai date. 70 January. i$A Tbs
C@er iaciades the DoGble Souvenir Nuz-
bers p1hl shed as Thanksgiving. ChrsstE2.
al Nr Years. Address.
The XoETu= CasrAsgnx- Boston Mass.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

we show this strange departure from
the regular growth. bat on account,
first. of its oddity. = genuine twin
daisy and second. because II one
daisy IS good two on the same stalk
must be better.
Daisies were not made alone for
poets. maidens or farmers There i
{ old grandmother. bless her soul.
when we ourselves so enfeebled
BY weakness IS 10 have copI0us night
sweats. such rs fairly saturated the
bedding with our oozing strength she
gathered some of these charming tow
ers and decorated the interior Of the
tin teapot with their bearty-prze-
tieally stepped them into = tea and
told rs 20 drink freely of it. when cold
She knew better than farmer or poet
that there were other virtues than
verse and curse in this little creation of
God IL stopped our night-sweats i'm
mediately, and in our buiIded-up
-trength we have thought possibly il
Eere better TO have two daisies grow
where but one grew before
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

ericks II he had mot been % absorbed
in his work.
The mex picture was a revelation.
Mclean watched Il rs II eane out. and
at first thought il was = failure
There seemed 10 be too much of the
central figure. and the man was 50
elise % the camera that his figure was
rather Of focus IL the frure had
stood up straight its head and shoul
ders would have been out of the pic
turc- Is IL was Mclean saw that IL
was the picture of n man erouchin@
along toward the holder OF the camera
When the picture was fully developed
and Mclean held IL up before the red
light he was startled 10 see that the
ervuchinx figure held in his uplifted
hand I long Italian stiletto The pic
ture was evidently taken the moment
before the stroke was given The man
aimed 1T was doubtless the unconscious
photographer. who busied with his
camera did notice the f-ure steal
ing upon him
Mclean finished that negative with
more care than be ever took with n
picture before. He printed q positive
as soon as the negative was dry. and.
although the figure was out Of focus.
anyone could instantly recognize the
face a that of the captain Of the Fly
ing Scui- The htsie. picture was evil
denee enough TO Mclean that his friend
had been murdered. probably to get
what money he had on his person But
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

You raT hare yesr city csursbe<. fu1 q lux
urY ard style.
with cperaEc singers ard star preachers TO ee
nz, 4 y0s -aas rrlszaoa A4s-un sespoaa Aaaa
GGrZ
YOa oarss 10 sga or little sasrrA that Is IN
wAybasks0za
It's ssralxhthsekea p@ws ~uzeashs0uea eoz'ts
ssexFsssss iaxsss-
Nc Eaa4F deeor.siaos mar is wasIs ard eel
nrs Wkise.
No stained glass win1gw pictures your 4sscnr
tiga taxes away
Fron chat cur faishfzl preacher has shs fear
ksSacSs % say
Thoush haaasiy la As features aaa 7arv bone
All psasaer IA rs anS4a-e than the sinners
Ike. guess
AEd awkward a Ais gestures. hs ear preach =
4rmuz HAT
Co.'s ssraarater ART ATS harder tnAn : nal
froz kelys ba&
lie akes he Soaa osa BIbse a. izss meaning
what i reals
Cfis eo.sa't Try to twist Is for . eiEy Christians
uesaisl-
AID whEe b. maybe. zhocEs yua sish Ms eIo-
G4snre Eneugsh.
lie sends you hssras maize better y she rt1in.
Eas1r@t=hed truth
In taking ap collections for expeas-s TO - net
HES "basisess al over. 4n1 he's zsvsr kzoSu
10 trs
Ahsarrr get hts asnn@r III the who5e szoans
Is raised
Ana thea n <rasa Doxolowy TIE nnele worx 5
przised
TIE sweetest aad TT p~re,sssst Of al the girls
in s0wE
srnr ia our eouusry shoir. but their voices ear
not drown
Ia -LASiia< esn@s@2tsOa @ho wiLh sizPie.
ferveat v-u
Roll upward 80 the heaVezs each old fashioned
E1coook hyza
We have cur scwias circles whs-e the sisters
swiftly sew
While passfaz latest village news rith pleasure
70 1zd fro.
Ana xhsn The =Gztster drops IN az& -erots~rz-
eums around
TEerrs nsrp o sweet eo@pAas01saiP sssz Is
"a cities foGz&
We have orr prayer EectizEs where ne s4shia
tara arse
AaE sunbIy STATE car sinfz,zess. encozr.<sd
- thr cries
~ Praise N Lor& art -GbgrT- z1d -An~zs
fnuu brothers Who
wcula feel ashamed 20 do IL Il within 4 city
re~
O -, oar H-rie eoGzrrT Church In wsybaek-
town en- lks
For Ezlls~ reaSi1u sza sr1e Fellowship the
0S@
Aaa II So ss-caued Christians IN the city
sA1-cses wca-d
Gers "a as4 SHARE car n~sessiags Is zf<As do en-
lets * Snst
H c D~G~ n GaosaEs SIN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
They shczia lie sfmpse Eas S~ss- q
S~<rur9fozsIy Cf~an-

rhey shsaia lie sEnpse sus S~.s- .sa
S~erurafoasly Ci~aa-
In furnishing u bedroom we must
remember that we have TO do with the
lungs of TIE house and. therefore mus.
place 10 distinctions 10 the entrance
of pure fresh air For this easou cur
tains may he more property dispensed
with in this room than in any other.
The bedste1d should be of metal Vsry
pretty ones are nov made Of iron
enameIed In different ecl0rS with gils
or brass knobs The most restful color
for the eyes and brain Is green- Tho
curtains If they can be afforded. should
be of the japanese crepe. which is
faintine<s itself in this coloring. Be-
sides the b-ds.ead small chifonier
and , deep chest Of drawers with two
chairs arc al that viii be required bu.
n wash<-and ard seree to stand before
IL are desirable additions Above thu
chest Of drawers = long. narrow mirror
car be hung c~-osswsys> and yoa have
q servieeshle combination of . bureau
and drexir--szble- It Is better iDdg-
meat 20 Unrest in comfortable springs.
mattress pillows and blankets than 20
frSrter money ava on painted cologne
bottles and elaborate toIlet-setx The
coverings Of eai-oaier. bureau wash
stand ard bed shozld be easily lam
iered. for absolute cleanli1eszs one of
the conditions Of r~stf1I Slesp-La6ie='
Home Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

but the most effective are the obto1x
cushions with : feminine Looking fr5lI
Of lace all around them For service
as well rs ornament blue denim with
initials or = design worked On II
scarlet. Is very pretty
A nice addition 10 the big rocking
chair Is the long. round pillow eoverei
with velvet or plush and finished with
= puff OF sof. silk 1t each end This
can be hung by means Of a ribbon or \
fancy cord over the back Of the chair
and Is exceedingly pretty as well rs
useful Green velvet and light blne or
pink silk = n favorife Combination.
Blue and brown IS effective and two
shades of one color always harroaixe
well Care should be taken TO make
the pillow perfectly rSGa1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

completely transformed by the intro
duetion OF q few gay eolored cushions
of different shapes and sizes A sofa
cushion Is the one thing which can be
made At home and be as effective and
pretty Is IL bought al = fashionable
shop There Is no art or science about
il, Just given the knowledge TO sew MP
. seam and the taste to eoubiue pretty
eoiorS and your cushion is made and
viii be a thing of beauty and q joy
for as long as il lasts
The heart shape cushion Is always
popular An exceedingly pretty one
which occupies 4 prominent position in
the traxing-roorn of the beautiful
Mrs Duncan Ellios. of New York il
OF pale blue satin. embroidered richly
but daintiIy with gold and silver
thread The edges are of pulled
pink silk and where this joins the satin
4 fine twisted cord of silver and gold Is
se~ed. with little knots and loops as
intervals of two or three inches For
general use on n sofa or divan where
Iounging Is the order Of the hour pill
lows EIled with cotton. soft scraps of
cheese cloth or odds and ends Of silk
and covered with blue. scarlet O.
green siIkOIins or madras. with gar
ru2ss of another color. are most suit
able aud servieeable- Square pillows
are comfortable and digni6ed TO stand
upon end 81 one CORNER OF the divar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
CREATED A SENSATION.
Experience of y H~oop-skfrr In . Fla
Half-eal@ of Wind

Experience Of y Hssp-skfrt In . Fuu
Half-Gas~ of Wind
What ship Is that Well. If that
don't beat me I'm \ lubberE
Il can't just make her out, lad She
carries too much canvas for = gale like
this
Right you are. and she'll break her
sticks or 70 on her beam ends If il
freshenS much more
This IS not usually the conversation
carried on in Broadway. and | very
naturally lost sight and sound of the
brace of old tars in contemplation of
the object of their mirth She was tine
first woman in hoop-real. bona ide.
pronounced koops-I had seen for
years And the sensation she caused
-=s immense Th- curious craft -z
of the lines of tssso She was n type of
the soubrette and carried her great
spread of canvas with a stage staxxer
She was low and rzkish,. her rail being
awash and her spanker dipping at
every lurch and sending the spray ed
dying this way and that in fine srvle
As b rounded b eorner of Twenty
eighth street into broadway and
plowed through the heavy swells in
front of the Coleman house every eve
was upon her. The wind was blowing
n half-gaie. and Is the Jolly mariner
had remarked. il really seemed rs If
she must capssxe or break her sticks
But she evidently had no such fear. for
she broke out her balloon topszl and
frightened h>r stays as she plunged into
the swells. answering her helm well in
= sudden change of a couple Of points
TO starboArd She was now running OF
free before the wind with everything
set that would draw. Her stu'rsails
looked like two great wings. and at
every gust of wind she pitched wildly
forward Is IL she would take the snal
plunge and 20 down nose under. But
just as everybody was anticipating this
disaster she would again rise buoyzntly
and scud along merrily At n ten knot
pace Her eolors were brown. red and
orange. with some sort of flowers IN
the center. and her m4intop had a holi.
day appearance because of them
watched her until she was hull down
on the northern horizon and became
satisfied that she would finally get in
il the wind held AID nothing was car.
ried away and she didn,t get her center.
beard iam2ed-N- Y Herald
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

No q can tell exactly who made the
ErSt piano for the reason that il has
gradually evolved from an inssra-
nrnt Is nuch itself as one could well
imagine In the twelfth century IL
appears o hare been q gigantic duI-
elmer. which was merely an obsong
box holding . series of strings ar
ranged in triangular form across its
center. II the thirteenth and four
teenth centuries the "elavichord."
another musical m~onstrosity. had de-
veloped from IL. and was used well I'd
IN the eighteenth century About III
Christofali of Psdua invented real
piano. bat is Is said : remind one of .
coal box when compared with the ele-
giant and perfect toned instrument Of
today
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
German
Syrup"

Two bottles of German Syrup
Cured ne of HenorThage of the
Lungs when other remedies failed.
/ am 4 married man and. thirty-six
years Of age. and live with nv wife
and two little girls AZ Durham, Mo.
/ have stated this brief and plain 50
that all may understand. Ny case
was a bad one. and / shall be glad
to tell anyone about IT who will
write ne. PHILIP l. ScHEScK, P.
o. Box45, April IS. 1890 No man
could ask 4 more honorable, busi-
neSS-like statement a
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

he realized that IL still was O evidence
enouyh To enable him 10 convict the
mur4ereS n \ court IN Venlee-
He made a lantern slide OF the pic
tnre. hired n ssereopsic0n and made his
preparations He took one officer OF
the law Ia man entitled - take dspOS.
tsonsi into his confidence
When the schooner again arrived IL
Venice Mclean got ore OF the men t.
come with him To his rOOsaS He
wished. he said. to hear again how his
friend came b. his death and he
promised the man money IL he wOult
give him n faithful account OF the acct
dent At NeLean's rSouns the man told
the tale that had already been told
DO you believe in the devil7- asxer
Mclean when ms story was finished
Sure, replied the man in an awed
whisper
Then come into the next room and
viii show you some of the devils work
You will see what he says became O
nay friend
The man drew back He had no de
sire TO see any of the devils work
Then il Is true what the devil says
that you killed my friend
Il didn't kill him cried the sailor
lit was Then he checked himself
aud was silent
The officer of the law stepped a o
the other ROOM and. seeing him- ths
sailor appeared 10 be afraid 20 refuse u
enter.
The room was piteh-dark Suddenly
there appeared on the wall . group o
men around the wheel on board Ii.
boat The sailor at once recognize,
himself among those who stood Their,
and he gave y gasp of astonShmens
muttering to himself.
That picture faded out and the pic
ture of the erouching captain took il
place II was life-size. and il SCENE,
to steal along the wall The sailo
gave a cry
Then you know all. he gaSped: sthi
devil has told you You see. signox. i
was not me-
Then. IL you wish to escape, tell al
you know and tell it sruthfally- 1t i
your last chance
And OF the evidence of the sailor ius
tiee was done. for the sailor himsel
was stilettoed the day the others wer
exeeuted--Luke Sharp in Detroit IRE
Press
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

shrust fc4 ssfe-kesping tn wanted
rhis trait Is not eCrEnsd 70 either sSx
= A. am are. Many . fond mother
win cry out in alarm At the ssns "a
her child running about with pay
thing In It's mouth. ret the chances
go fhzk n this same mother snonlo
:, horr later hare occasion . pay
her fare on o publie eo~nvsysnes, sns
wguld fish out, from some raale1o1
sr~rsptacls called q purse, p small com.
which she would h1ld between &c
Iips till ready to make some 0tn-s eis
POSITION of it-and this regardless %
the fac. that On m average D com
had been travelling z6-ss sfse country
for from fifteen 90 twenty years. 1sr
ing which time II had been in all sorts
Of places and amid all kinds OF sur
roundfnrS This observation IS
of manv other things than small coins
ard of fathers as well Is OF mothers
Some of the most psinful instances
possible hare recently illustrated the
danger Of this habit The horriols
death of . ~welI-beioved clergyman
the result Of swallowing = small corx
which he was holding between his
Iips, il fresh in mind. and nj this writ
ing q man in Albany has his izngs
sled with taeks which he swallowed
in . similar r1anner lie was holding
them between his lips. while putting
down . carpet. and inhaled them in
laughing At the remark of some one
present He now lies at the point Of
death. and no earthly power can aid
him Surely these illustrations and
the suggestions which they invariably
call up. ought TO be sufficient reason
why no thinking person should ever
make q temporary receptacle of the
mouth for foreign snbstznceA-Good
Housekeeping.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

II yoa have . di1-y old rattan chair
that ron have saexea out of sight bring
Il forth srurz the elEt-ery closet ard
make il Is good ard attractive - when
you purchased i--thas Is II 10 Is not
broken IL necessary repair i@ Thea
paint il black. After waieh apply ar
ash Run ribbon OF sny bright shade
thruuyh tAe o2e7worx border and
place \ plush cushion of the same
shade upon the seat IL yoa prefer an
other color than black get enamel IN
blue or in a pale bronze Finish tina
decoration with y silk searfo the cow
erred arapery sort. fastening It 10 the
chair with q large bow of wide ri5bos
of the same shade as the cushion.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

One cup of bread sponge. one tea
spoonful Of butter. Mix thoroughly
and set to rise in = warm place wher
very light. roll thin and spread fresh
or canned fruit of any kind. or Jam
Jelly or raisinss OF dried cherries zrs
very good also Roll IL into Iirsls
loaf. put on n battered tin. or a small
basin. and set IN . warm place unit
light steam one and quarter hours
Keep closely covered Serve viii
whipped cream or any good xaueeA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The query s sometimes raise<
whether clear erezz or part cream ana
part water IS best for very yoany ehE
dren A MIXTURE of good milk ana
lime water Is found 70 be vxry good
one part OF line water 90 two parts a
milk The lime water prevents ths
Eiik fron forming large eurds in IA.
stomach But be sure that the milk !
rEre and h<althv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

The colored servant in ths south u
occasionally good at repartee- Mrs
ferger found her servant. Belinda re-
posing in the rocking chair reading \
newspaper
You seem 10 think that you are the
lady of the house. said Mrs Yerxcr
sarcassscally-
No. num- Tse brack- but Tse ros
SIGH . fool as dat--Texas S~iftin~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

Prof Potterby-Any letters for ms
Delivery Cerk-whas name. pleas-p
Prof Potterby-why-er-blessed n
] have not forgotten IL 1 am alu1v~
forgetting something II my wifs
were here-Mrz Socrates Pottery:
Jon knOw-zhe could tell yoz in a min
utes but I can't think of il 70 save NV
Hts-IndiAnapolis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
KNOWLEDGE

Bk;nG comfort and improvement ~
tends 10 personal enjoyment vaa}
rightly ued The many, vho i've II
ter than Others snd s1joy life nsre, wid
km expenditure, b. more pranyd}
adzpeing the worlds be<- prudzea :
the needb Of PHYSICAL being, VII -1au
the value to health Of the purs !l4ai3
laxative principles embraced IN y
remedy, Syrup of Figs
In excellence Is due 10 It's prexntz
IN the form most acceptable and ples,|
ant 70 the t.zfe, the refreshing ard tzah
beneficial properties Of sper:ect an
asire e6ecsu1Ily cleansing the syx<.
dispeIling colds, headaches and tsuu
and permanently curing cunztipariaa|
Il has given satisfaction 90 milE1uz md
met With the approval CT the netz!l
~ppfession, because il acts on me 4
neys Liver and Bowels without x.zh
euing them and il i perfectly fSs ku1
every Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs i fsr sale BY al srax
gists in Soc and 81 bottles. bus i 5 nan|
ufactured by the California Fig syrr5
Co only, whose name Is printedsn ever
package, also the name, Syrup Of -
and heing veil informed. y0a VI -
scceps any substitute If Ofersd
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
CHAT ABOUT DAISIES.


kzNf were So1 182s AA00S f1r F80k&s
Msfd~ns or Farn~r<
Scores of a~dulatOry verse have been
written By poets of the fields white
deeked with nodding daisies" Gross
dozens of e1rthen iowsr-holders have
been fIled. by blooming naidens. with
daisies for conspicuous ornamsntation-
The more practical husb&rdEan. how
ever. utterS ir~aprecations till the atEzos-
phere takes on n eerulean Inc IS he
speaks OF those pests of bis seld. them
common daisies
A very uncommon one, however. Is
tie subject of our illustration Not
fog its economic or pictorial aspect do
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02

DO you think you have s<lf-poss-<
sion and nerve enough to be q DOT
err asked the managing editor Of an
applicant
Il think 20. sir
And what makes yo1 think sog-
I'm only twenty was the rculv.
but ! have already proposed to I've
different girl&-
He was taken on--Boston GIob~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
PRETTY HEAD RESTS


There Is nothing. with the exception
possibly Of charity. which makes up
for so many deficiencies - pillows do
The oldest. shabbiess sofa. and the
duIIest. most old-fashioned room ear be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-11-02
H%OuSEKEEPERS ss". =: "a %, y. On On

the eesenrzse1 RsgerSs silver >psssa~s n =
Of az. fsr ~ 60 regular prize. SA In -
10 ecuxfnee you af the merits af tarse csss4
VIII seukx you s<x on receipt Of stsl aaf -
yoa are SATISFIED vita their Flalrr and esnH
you ezn send a. th~ = cents h1zI8es- Asa
knives and stx forxs 10 match. a~svr Sfsq
plate. fog H5as regular prize $50 6rassass g
20 yoax address. postage prepaid kesaiL 2ss1
note or stamina Address w. H. kfLkts
xo4 SIS West Lakes street. Chicago :