davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1893-02-17

were almost all OF that clan. The skip
per of the boat OH the other hand was
called Neil Roy Macrob, and since Mac
rob was one of the names OF Alan's
clansmen and Alan himself had sent me
to that ferry, was eager to come to
private speech of Neil Roy.
In the crowded boat this was of course
impossible, and the passage was very
slow affair. There was no wind, and as
the boat was wretchedly equipped we
could pull but two oars on one side and
one on the other The men gave way,
however, with good will, the passea.
gers taking spells to help them and the
whole company giving the time in Gaelic
boat songs. And what with the songs,
and the sea air, and the good nature and
spirit of all concerned, and the bright
weather, the passage was pretty thing
to have seen.
But there was one melancholy part.
In the mouth of Loeb Aline we found a
great seagoing ship at anchor, and this
l supposed at first to be one of the kings
cruisers, which were kept along the
coast both summer and winter to pre-
vent communication with the French.
AS we got little nearer it became plain
she was a ship of merchandise, and what
still more puzzled me, not only her decks,
but the sea beach also, were quite black
with people, and skiffs were continually
plying to and fro between them. Yet
nearer, and there began to come to our
ears great sound of mourning, the peo-
pie on board and those on the shore cry
ing and lamenting one to another so as
to pierce the heart.
The times., 1893-02-17
CHAPTER XIV.

THE LAD WITH THE SILVER BUTTON.
ACROSS MogvEN.
There is regular ferry from Torosay
to Kinlochaline on the mainland. Both
shores of the sound are in the country
of the strong clan of the Macleans, and
the people that passed the ferry with me
The times., 1893-02-17
TO BE CONTINUED.
A Physicians Opinion.

DR.. A. NJ. Spaulding, of Grand Rapids,
Mich, says: | prescribe Hibbard's Rheu-
matte Syrup in my practice and unhesita-
tingly recommend it. 1t operates upon the
liver kidneys and bowels, destroying the
poison in the blood and tissues. 1t is a
grand tonic and appetizer, and for a dis.
eased stomach or dyspepsia has no equal"
The times., 1893-02-17

V. G. Lanning. of Lewiston, has an eye
on the land Office at Grayling.
The times., 1893-02-17

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receipt price,
On. HUMPHREYS MANUAL Qi4 pages,) MAILED FREE.
HUMPHREYS NED co., 1f1&1i3 william ST., NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
a PIsa for sInrie ncd..

IL single beds were moru numerous than
they are, great many people would be-
better oil. When one is tired sick, cross,
restless, out OF sorts, he or She ought 10
sleep alone Rad not communicate by pruX.
unity the mHlad.e. that atsrb him. ~,
brute creatures when sick 20 away hy
Themselves TIL they die or gct over their
troubles. aud this instinct great many
human beings have; thuse that have 10
are best II INDUCED In H., not to the slight,
est degree OF neglect, however.
Lett 20 themselves, they can compose
their internal dissgUs,9ns. recover their
lost equilibrium, and get back their habit.
ual rate Of vibration whereas II con
tinually disturbed and Crossed" aud In
tcrruptcd, they are q long time in gettinp
back to the normal.
Where two children In n family must
share the same room, In grpnt muny cnsc.
they would he better OIL To have two single
beds rather than one wide double bed. We
can SHARE u great many things with those
we love, but solitude Clings to us from
birth to death, We came into the world
alone, we must go out Ut 1t alone, and we
live IN II alone In certain important
sense, and to get aud keep our "betrlng,"
we must somrtlmc, be LETT alone 1t il
good that we should be.
lie who has his bed TO himself may hc
essentially alone for portion OF the TWEEN
tyfour hours, may have himself to him.
self and adjust his Internal mechanism to
his own satisfaction, For great many
woes aud ills solitude is u balm what We
call solitudc-for when alone the imma
terlnl asserts itself, the actual fades, ia,
real is present. with us.-New York Adyo
cate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

A certain young woman Of this town
who dOtes ON cats was made the happy
posscssor not lcng ago Of cat which
was rescued from II sinking vessel in
midocean. Sailors hayo superstition
that cat rescued Mt sea becomes u mas
cot This particular cat was the last
living creature TO leave the fomdercd
bark Alumbagh, from which the life
boat Of the sieamihip In Champagne
took off sixteen men on the morning OF
Aug. 20. There WAS great competition
among tho passengers ON La Champagne
TO obtain tho cat, but gentleman with
IL persuasiye tongue and long purse,
who knew Of the aforementioned young
woman's hobby, secured the animal and
presented II 10 her, Now Yorl; Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

isM. pnsicur really about to try ey.
porimenja "a cholera on humon beings,
Il LOOKS very like 1t. lie has told the
correspondent that hehnstricd "cholcrghc
vnccino" ON animals, aud has found that
1t completely protects them against tfuo
choloruic virus when introduced into tho
intcstines The virus caused "a real
center OF intestinal disorder" but did
not cause death. The experiments, how
ever. nro unsatisfactory. innsmnch rs
the effect on men and animals may not
be TIE sImo, and although the vaccine
has been tried on men, who have consc-
qucnily escaped tho disease. oven NJ.
pnsieur shrinls from introducing into
them the truo choleFaic virus. SHl
tcisuce cannot DO content without TINT
introduction and after falling 10 in
duco n Euaiau prince 10 try the expert.
mctt "A. Pusicur has asked Prince
Damrong Of Siam, great admirer. 10
"yaccinutn . portion of the inhabitants
IN some Of the villages. and 30 submit
the whole question 10 n fair scientific
inquiry" 20 as "to ascertain whether
choloraic vaccine introduced under tho
skin is a protection against intestinal
cholera
Clearly, the Siameso villagers are TO
be tested in some moro perfect way than
Frcnchmon would bear. and the nddi.
iional way Is obviously the introduction
Of tho intestinal virus. At least, II 1t Is
not. NJ. Pasteug has done himself great
injustice. or suffered ono from NJ. do
Blowiiz. We rather fancy that Prince
Damrong viii shrink from tho expert.
mcnt ON villagers. as ho might rouac a
rebellion; but ho may try It upon Grim.
inals, aud In this ctsc, II the experiment
fails, NJ. Pnsteur may have good many
deaths upon his conscience. Intellectual
curiosity seems, however, 20 suppress
that organ. - London Spectator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
WOMAN AND HOME.
HINTS AS TO THE TRAINING OF
NERVOUS CHILDREN.

The aiouth. Teeth aud nrcaib-A Piea
for Single Bcds-Anciout mus Of Faro
The Baby Carriago-rho uomcmascr.
Children aud Their DoiIs.
In paper on "Elucation In the Treat.
mcnt NJ Nervous Girls the author urged
the value NJ cultivating a love Of good
books First should come the nursery
classics, Mother Guo,e, Cinderella
Prince Fortunatus. etc. TO be- followed
later by Grimm. Hans Andersen. Alice IN
Wonderland Howard pylcs Wonder
Cloak Rnd Others equally fascinating.
About the age Of eight tho child can he
lei hy the hand through parts of Shake.
spearo's plays. AZ twelve come Dickens.
some Of 1hackcuy anil Cooper all Of
Hawthorne. and the most interesting
works Of the best novclIsts. ~ the age ui
fifteen tho carefully guided child may be
left free 10 tumble about IN u library.
The paper later on advised the study 81
history. which the French consider Tie
most importan: study Of all for woman.
II will b. noticed that all the books recon.
mondod. Until history II begun are stories
81 the Imagination which Do would seem
almost harmful TO the easily excited ma.
turc Of nervous child. but this criticism
T. answered. IN the paper with the asser.
ton that Interest must BE- developed aud
healthy Imagination cultivated. which u
possible only through the love Of good
books
Come listener, 10 this paper nftcrwnnl
discussed II informally, aud onc woman
made the pertinent Suggestion that moth
.rs were often responsible Tor nervous girls
through their constant stirring them up.
~ have seen mother" she said. 'call
her little daughter of four years NJ me
perhaps 10 her side and deliberately 40 to
work TO put the child In state Of excite
ment, telling her Of some promised pleasure
with increasing animation, enjoying tie
responsive kindling Of the child's face, I'LL
the little one runs OLA pretty plcturt
with sparkling eyes and flushed checks,
but with heart going pit-a.pnt aud nerve
tingling. There may he some s,olid natures
that need such awnl.rnings. For the most
part, though, ! think Americas children
are far too cXcitablc naturally to need ans
sort Of stimulus. II the pressure Is nll thu
other way they will still rebound sufficient.
ly to preserve the equilibrium.
Another mistake, In my opinion, IL Ia
let nervous children understand that they
are such How often one hears u mother
say. Helen Is such nervous child IN
Helon's presence, and with the information
Of its being rather thing 20 he proud ct
than othcrwl.el Al least Helen is likely
TO consider IL such, for have heard such
little girls decline doing something whcl,
they preferred not 20 do with the superior
dictum. No. that makes me nervous
What n pltinbe distinction
ITO me, the mother Of n nervous llttlt
girl has u tremendous responsibility, which
she can meet only with unremitting yigl
lance In the matter Of dress, food. hours ~
rest aud occupation Of thc afflicted child
which II has been her misfortune 10 bear"
-unr pnlni III Alnu IN Nn,,. Nnrl ILnin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

The Frcemasons have resolved to take
more energetic part In politics. Al
the last assembly In the hail Of the grand
orient Of France the conduct Of certain
members was discussed who had shown
u disposition to act with tho Cloricals.
Masonic deputies were censured for yot.
ing ondowments TO church institutions.
There were several protests. some con.
tending that II was too soon to Insist
upon tho separation Of church and state,
Us that would make tho Radical party
unpopular. These protests were hooted
down, and several Masons thoreupon re.
tired from the order. Carried ON by this
saiao spirit tho Masons passed a rcsolu-
ton to vote for all reforms necessary
for the final evolution Of the rcpublic.' -
for the separation Of church and state,
for the suppression Of tho public worship
system and OF tho embassy to the Nati.
can, and that each Mason should have o
civil funeral.
There was n general insistanco upon
tho complete secuhrization Of every
public institution, the removal Of rcli.
gious emblems from every court house
and street corner, and the suppression Of
chGplaincios IN barracks, ships, prisons
and hospitals Paris Letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
why sovellsi. DO Not write Plays.

Ouidn has contributed an article TO
tho series being printed in tho Pail Mall
Gazette ON the subject Of why nuvclists
do not write playa. She says that the
French style allows u wider latitude IN
situations. 4 French audience apprcci.
ates an intellectual character and esprit
of the play which an English audience
finds uniniolligiblc aud tirosomc.
Ouida adds that II Racine aud
Molierc We're alive they would write
plays FOR Mounet Sully and the
Coquolins. We're Shakespeare and
Sheridan alive they would certainly
write poems and novels. An audience
capable Of accepting Mary Anderson as
II trugic actress is incapable Of knowing
good from bad English audiences are
mculturcd. With few exceptions Eng
lish actors and actresses act IN. They
never merge themselves into the char
nc,er they represent. These, according
10 Ouida, are the reasons that have kept
writer's OF eminenco oil the English
stage since the days OF Lytion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
Tho mouth. ree,h and nreath.

The lungs are the organs for the purll.
cation Of the blood which comes from the
various parts Of the body. They also carry
away n great many Impurities by blowing
them out through the air passages. This
waste carries with Il odors Of all kinds,
aud deposits on the teeth and about the
tongue and gums materials which may
decomposr and give the brrath n character
which would make II anything but agree.
able
One may be very clean IN toilet mnttcr1,
but not have pure breath. and n few sug
pestions nv to how to secure this should he
Of NJ least u passing Interest
The first essential In keeping the breath
sweet belongs to the morning hours. Dur
Ing reposc you cannot OF course observe
those littlo matters which engage u Ger.
tain amount of your attention when you
are awake. The consequence is that the
impurities which would not accumulate
during actiylty find ioothold
After brishlng the teeth and rlnsng tho
mouth, dip soft handkerchief Ia luke,
warm water aud gently wipe the gums.
Then take little sailed waterloo not
make II strong -nnd again rinse the mouth.
After this scrapo your tongue with the
ordinary scraper which the druggist has
for sale or with spoon. These neccssafies
ought to remove any cause OF bad breath
which owes is origin "a the condition of the
mouth When the stomach l. the offend.
ing party, draft OF peppermint will be
found Of eeryicc.
Teeth which nre not well nouri,hcd aud
preserved need the care which none but
skilled dentist can give Every little spot
which may mark u nucleus for decay aud
every little chipping ct the enamel should
be attended to at once u you wish to have
your breath comparatively pure, When
airpasscs oyeran lmpurity IL carries with ii
characters not its own.--Nuw York World.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

you can. now the dishes, which must have
cost small fortune were prcplicdi o.
what did they cousist2
II am young. expecting soon 10 20 e
bookkeeping am fond Of trying ncu
things. and eau a1om little cXtavJ
GAUGE to cuable me 60 do 80. Il would bl
such pleasure 10 surprise my husband
BY bringing him % dainty entertainment
entirely different from the common run q
things"
You would indeed surprise your husband
and guests, my dear child. with something
different from the onWnufunof things.
n we could give you such recipes, but
few, II any. have been recorded, aud mont
that you would Willingly follow Ihcii
hnqurl were wonderfully lavish la che
amount provided - but .rD-s almost
behstly in The composition. Served la blr
barrie spicudor. on polished gold set round
with prcciou, stones, yet thcrr was 40 del
icacy or refinement either IN the mode ol
preparing or arranging she food Mira
Henry Ward Bocchcf In Godeys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

The accounts frequently found In
fomances-oi the marvellous feasts often
given to ruling powers OF the oldtn time,
ARE eagerly rend by tho young and with
great longings to sue them repeated In ~,
present time. Especially are they hcwitch
Ing 20 tue young hcusekeepera, who hay,
visions Of surprising their husbands will
bill of fare copied from ancient times
Yet they have no idea Of what the peculiar
dishes WIRE composed
a young lady" writes us' 81 have reno
80 much OF the wonderful fcast- aud ban
qusls given In ancient times, the almost
fabulous entertainments oi the mobiles atid
emperors of Greece aud Rome. that an
curious TO Know something more denuit,
about taeu, " tell rue. duGg "'ads", II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

DIRECTORS,
l. o. Hits. Presiatni
hosEs Tn,TcHss. ysos. PrsaIul
W. ". RIrEE
J. X. BAusrs,
,. I. LIryLh,
). O. CurLKn.
sAMHs biAEF,
hKHnr DIswoopsY
%. n. PExnr,
D. W. JEsNNos,
GroRor hOusEr.
=. H. wNpER,
.. n. ELDREDon.
II. q. YoUEo. Cai.1sa
Receives Deposits Payable on Demand
buys and ssis Eroadnc, on Hes rorb, ssa
Nanci5ec. chiragp, ST. LouiI. Omaha, Lsnxss
sSss all ia PTiDepa! Continental CihG.
Hliar safe Deposit Vaults, absolutely her.
siar and nreproof. Rents - to SIS per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
Sea2dard Cburcb Works.


@~o1 OF htSrrpou. An seconnt Of ~
Aneiea' Inhabitants Of ths American Cont
nsn' vnticn b. ;ho hini Of Mormon upsn
PA'es taken from Tho plate, Of gepid, found
near Manchester, Ontsflo %, Nos Yors, and
Translated ~ tho Psopaht Joseph Smith. Jr,
S"N tA'si fnll Beck, t2u0. Full Roam, a. 10.
iHl biek tsmali, tii0i Poll Leather, ombo.oi,
.N6 fni clqth. embossed tlon
h"oh OF torniou. (Large prtnt) Noroc,e.
htif' Ont - a. Leather. unt, tgoO. Leather,
as ciolh u.Is.
""rfino nnd Covenants on tho Church Of
Jesus uhris' Of fs,ttor aay Saints; containing
mo Revelations given " Joseph afnl,h. sr., ia
r"piet Tor the building up Of the Kinei,rn VI
uoi In no last days, CIT, q 70; Pun noas.
tloo' Pull Roam AIS. Pail noes t.naii), q 50,
lA' iS'a'hss' ombosscd, ti.95. Pull Cloth, en-.
Doctrsno ani Covenants. tIarge rrintl,
horoeeo' Efsra on,, t1T; Leather, an.
800 leather, s7o5; Cloth, ais.
rsari OF Great Prico. A choice selection,
from mo .hescia,ion., Transactions. and Mar.
tauon' 81 Joseph smith, nry; Prophet, scsr
ani he'elasor Of the Church Of Jesus Christ %
Lai'er-daT Alint'. Morocco. on u.q5,
Ieathef, out 'i.oo, Roan zoe, cloth. ON.
tSey 10 tile Science of Theology, De.
| tisued a. an Introduction ;, The ilna prlnei.
Ilci ~ spiritual lhilolophy. Religion, Law
| and Government, ~ Delivered ty thu An.
elent, ard ~ hosiofcd IN this ago iof tho 1nal
| essNqpnont at universal pnaco. Truth cod
tnowetsc. ny rafieJ p. Pratt ruil ios..
embossed, I'e' Fuii Cloth, embossed. tl,.
jolcc OF Warming. An introaue,lep 4, IN,
iAh and Doctrine Of Tho Church Of Je-u,
Christ OF ta,tor-siay Saints. ny psriey =.
Pratt. Pal Roam. cmbosaed, Soc, Full Cloth.
Embossed, oj1 Lamp Cloth, sse.
Spcnecr'B LstierH. rzbfbi,ius tss most pr,rn.
incnt dDeifinei OF tho Church Of Jc.n, Caris,
Of fAltof-iay Saints, by orson spone,,s. A. H..
W which u a.ao addld his Lo,,cr on PAIN.
rchh order, IN rcp,y To tho Rev. william
csowc, a. a., boston, Mas. Full noan, ON.
bosscd, tLoo' Full Cloth. embossed, Zoe,
Leather, ,i5oi Git ,a.O0.
Hymn took. Twentieth Edition. Cloth. Sc
Full Roam. 49, full Leather. ti.oo. Leather,
extra finish, ti.2s; Leather, out, also.
eatochtsin Zoe children. Exhibiting tho
prominent doctrines OF tho Church OF ye.us
Christ OF Laiior-dAy Saints. ny John Jaqus..
Leather, ae.i Cloth, sle.. boards, 2Oe
Paper Cover. i5e.
! Compendium of tho Doctrine, Of the
Gospel, by Franklin D. Richard. and Jai. A
Little Leather. our ,2.oo; Leather, ti.so,
Imitation Leather, E.aS Cloth, tioO.
Ready Hcfcrenoc,. Scripture tents arrnnre,
Ia subjective order, with historical rutos, .so.
Ise., eos. and iioo. according - bisdlss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

We violate no confidence when we
say that as u worl, Of art the discovery
celebration invitation scnr out bv the
city Of New York knock, tho spots clean
our 81 the invitation sent out by the CITY
OF Chicago. We account for This only
upon the hypothesis that Chicago man
must have got up the Now York invita-.
non and a Nov York man mpst bayo
got M tn. CAirago invitation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12
miseelIapeouS Works.

Dr,on Prn,t's works, soriss OF pamphieh
on tho doctrines OF Lie gospel, a book of sii
pages, 55e.
,tana.r,oo,, N. tr.,.,en.. =, ,ho ,h,,,o,,
chronology, roilgion and country OF tho Ia,ta,
dag saint.-,or Saints ard strangers. sc.
East meeting RECORD. 4 quire, ti.1Ji
quire., u.'i, 3quircs. taiA
Mains ana >'"rsr-' ~ Phil hoo'n'on' 'se.
Tho Fail Of tho Great Republic. By s,s
-,,.,x.,o,,, ~, ro..,,,, s,,, a.
- s,.,'.,.e,, ga,
items on friosshood' ~ PFesiden' JOAN
Taylor l'e'
Tho BOOK or Jnsher, Clo'h Gilt, fftc
Leather uht, tJ75.
r-,,-Ic,. pc,erip,ivc and rhetorical sAe,ehe, a
-, 40. -, -, ,.,,n.-. v,,,, -
n,uc,ai,. .,vins, a, ae,onn, az thu la,in, NJ
ths e.p.,on, on the a.lt IAke CITY Templ..
Apriic, isg2. Paper, Toe.
uietionnry OF a., Hoax of rormop.
Clo,h. ans. aut ms.
,,,..,r, az IN. .1o,uo,..
,y,,,..,., ,,..,.,......
-, -
m. w,r,vr -,
J,.eph and uy,up, sr,,,,,, 80, 80,
o; hr-, noble men, By l.. o. Littioaeld, SOC.
coapol Pbiio.ophv. .s,,,,n., thu ,,.n,,,.,.-
OF inhdellty and tho harmony ., tho e,o.D,I
with science and history. ysc.
rho T,nnd OF Providence. nj. .,,,,.,, a.. 49,
history of nation. and IndI,iI,,,,. 49,. -
great apo.,a,y 10 tho r,.,oro,ioo q, ,,a -,
an ui,,,,to5 - q, %. - -
e.,inr. one.
Mormon, Doctrine. a Mai, nra .,,,,,. -,
pianstion Of the prineip,e. a, an. -, j..
twelve ter.ciy.wri,ten chapters. win a,nrr,,,
gtyinr -,rlp,,,yal ref,re,r,. n, T,...,.- -
Penrosr. sse ''
Dialogue. ard Ueettn,,o,s ~.
contains ,io-,s sp,,,,Io a., ,',',,,.',
entertainments. 2sc ''''''"
way We Practice Plural Marriage,
by "Mormonn WHO aud Inother-Iiolen Mar
Whitney olo'h cover, Csc.
,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-12

Chesinuts ought To be cheap this year,
for they are abundant, and never were
finer or larger. At present they cot
seven dollars a hushcl in New York.
Tho chestnut tr0o thriyes best by tho
roadside or at the edge Of clearing,
not 80 well In thick woods-a and iis fruit
is therefore envy TO find. In Sussex
county, n. j., the trees are hardly seen.
except ON narrow slate ridge, half e
mile wido, that runs for some milesu near.
ly east aud wost.-Now York Letter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-04-20
A Cook Rook Free.

"Table and Kitchen" is the title
of new cook book published by the
Price Baking Powder Company Chi
cago. Just at this time it will be sent
free if you write a postal card men
tioning the SIGNAL. This book has
been tried by ourselves and is one of
the very best of its kind. Besides
containing over 400 receipts for all
kinds of pastry and home cookery,
there are many hints for the table
and kitchen, showing how to set a
table, how to enter the dining room,
ect. a hundred and one hints in every
branch of the culinary art. Cookery
of the very finest and richest as well
as of the most economical and home
like, is provided for. Remember eta
BILE and Kitchen will be sent post
age prepaid, to any lady sending hel
address (name, town and state) plain
ly given. A copy in German or Scan
dinavian will be sent if desired.
Postal card is as good as letter
Address Price Baking Powder Co.
Chicago. Ill.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1893-04-20
81 NOVELS For SO OENTs.

We have made arrangements with one
of the largest book publishing companies
in this country, whereby we can make this
liberal offer: Send us our regular years
subscription of $50. 90 Tor the Semi w eellly
Herald, and 80 cents extra, and we will
send to your address, under separate COW
err, each week, one of series of 50 Novels
a year. Old subscribers can avail them
selves of this rare opportunity by remit
ting full IL months in advance and so
cents extra
These novels are standard works by the
best authors and We're selected with great
care and attention. They are just the
thing for your home. Avail yourself OF
this opportunity at once, as we make this
offer for limited time only. Send by
express, money order postoffice order OF
The Herald Pub. Co., Salt Lake City.