davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

northeast HarbOr-
w. w. Vaughan of Boston, who was here
last week, bought one and one-ha.f acres Of
land on Smallidge Point and has contract
ed with J. IL. SOULS to build s. 600
cottage to be completed by July lst.
Work has already commenced on the
foundation.
The neighbors of Otis Ohcr met at his
home last week and manufactured his
fire wood, Mr.. Ober being sick with
rheumatic fever.
DR.. Phillips lecture at the Union church,
March IL, on Independence, was very in
teresting and instructive, and the doctor
Is an interesting speaker.
Mrs. Elmer Smallidge went to Portland
on the steamer Frank Jones, Thursday,
to have surgical operation performed.
Harrison Kimball and wife are spending
two weeks IN Boston.
Evadne Peckham is sisitng her sisters
at Bar Harbor.
Graves Bros. are plastering J. II. Fat's
cottage this week.
Capt. Jos. Whittemore has gone to Rock
land after lime for Graves Bros, and to
Belfast for finishing lumber for j. II.
SOULS for the Coster cottage.
J. II. SOULS was in Portland and Bos-
ton last week for material to build the
Vaughan cottage.
Everett Kimball is having the rooms
over Fosters market finished
Loren kmball is in Boston this week.
The Misses Smallidge are at home again
from Boston and Portland where they
have spent the winter.
March 20.
Everybody may become thoroughly famil-
lar with the points of interest at our National
Capital, and with many things about 1t that
only favored few could ENJOY evea by a
sojourn there. For example, the Foreign
Legations; how many out of every hundred
who visit Washington know anything about
them! Yet you may sit quietly at home,
without incurring the fatigue and expense of
the journey, and see them all all the mag
nifcent rooms and portraits of their occu-
pants,-in DemoreSts Family Magazine, the
April number of which contains charming
paper, superbly illustrated, on ''The Foreign
Legations at Washington" Altogether II is q
superb Easter NUMBER specimen OF what
is given twelve times year, for 80. Published
by W. JENNINGS DEMoREsT, Is e. 14th St.,
New York.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
DIRECTORY



cSeKKeArluSAL-- FresctIpa At 10 3Sg ~AtaAjt
Sehro. Al ID 45 A N Etenin. Service at7-3o
H.rrI-r-Nan4a, school 1870 z. N Services al
lun A. v 4he az I'D Pm Prayer Meetsng TUESDAY even
FR4E BAPTIST Suni4y services. Preaching 2a1 P. N
>au.Ay ~ttu-.. Ia Praise Au4 prayer Service %
nuH- l+e'G.c meet AsssAN evening a. 81. Gen
"a. prayer mvet.Rg IhUrsds, evening at %
[ INfrAEItN. -4ua4N ~choo al J.. 81 SUNDAY
N.ct- and .s lAstoTs, krs L -
te,traut uHd KEY OuEA ; tDoaraae-
.raoLly-" "..aortn. lu sabbath schoo Al,
aFs LNtu.ns Service at =
GE-Hup;s1 irr4ealns At 10 , rrAyeT Meetins
morning strvi,. Prayer meeting Tuesday evenings
al c.A,s meeting. + rl4Ay evenings AZ
xAsoSlc boDIKs,
AsApiA K 4 CHArTEE, No. sl--first Tuesday 81 every
month tact ptl-ly and Angus;
IIt,astA Lop.E No. - hrs, wednesdas o. every
tnou;A, except Jus and August
EsarlKio Iopos No. l5s -Fir., Thursday Of every
1nont1 except July and August.
S1vESA E>,ASrAENI, NJ. 4-.-Seoo"d AND fourth
Mondays
LkJos Loper No so-Eyery Friday
uTHKs ~DCIETIEs
d " Second and Fourth Tue.tA'
keYAI ABA AsrN->econd and Four;t Monday.
y X Wy II RICE Posi- No SS-Firsi and t.--
Mondays eACf month, except June, July snG Alsosi
hen u ale.ts 4u s on KIrst honaAy
W. II Il Klck. W. r C.. No lS-F.rsl and thlrl
Fridays o; each month a. s. oclock I N STANDARD
v g.. livery Thur>dsy afternoon Al 2s' o'o4o,E
-r-ulr ~ Masonic block. No = ,iste street
>tAL liuV LcpGK No. l9s. % Goop TksFLAKs- Ever
SATURDAY evening Mtlhod.st NestrS
II llss TAkk Ne .s,5, A. 0. Y.-TIs, and thirt
.-s .4's IL each month
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

suvKsA E>eAsrAkSI, NJ. 4-.-Seeo"d AND 3,
VI u1AAs-
LkJpk LopsE No sg- Every Friday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Hoods Pills are the best atter-tiane,
LIS. assist digestion. cure headache. &C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Ibr eIlsnortb american.

wEEKLr LOCAL AND POLITICAL JoURSAL
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY By THE
A+renrk County Publishing Company
j. C. Chilcott, Editor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30

Summer has passed and the ground is
white with snow but the sun shines bright
ly on q church in one Of our large cities
where great preparations are being made
for q wedding. Nina Crane and Clara
White are to be joined in holy matrimony
that evening to the men that have chosen
them. Everything was done to make the
old church beautiful, by loving hands, and
when it was lighted it looked like glimpse
of fairy land. Friends have gathered to
witness the ceremony, and ss the wedding
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-30
Honest Advice
For An Honest Medicine
Canker In the Throat and stomach :
Headaches Cured by HOODS.
Hoods Cures

N he NrIIcYcd saved Ms he hoean 10 tlke
medir.ne. II three days was very much
~ au.3 4F.or o. ir,. -v., t,..ttt.g ,,..s
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18

sequel = the ruptured tympanum-
The head should never be struck,
not even slapped. We may say
the same for the body, but for one most
tender but safely padded prominence
which appears to mark the naturally
appointed seat of childish affection.
We need hardly emphasize the impor-
tance of guarding jealousy all displays
of temper while inflicting punishment.
No doubt this is difficult with refrac-
tory children, but such degree of self
government as will enable parents or
teachers to avoid the angry moments is,
nevertheless, requisite for success
case occurred lately which illus
trates this point. 1t was that of boy
who was beaten about the back and
head the day following school INSIDE
meanor. Singularly enough he injured
his head next day, and, being at the
time in poor health, though believed to
be well, died in a week from tubercular
meningitis. At once his teacher vas
blamed, but, proof being brought that
the chastisement inflicted was deliber-
ate, orderly and proportionate. though
the means employed were not quite
regular, he was entirely exonerated at
a subsequent inquest. 1t would indeed
in many cases render the duties of a
schoolmaster as barren rs difficult if he
were not allowed reasonable freedom
in physical correction. The possible
occurrence of such incidents as the
above must, however, impress what we
have said as TO method in it's applica-
tiOn.-London Lancet
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
AN UNPREPAREO MIND.
The Kitchen Mechanic Was Unused
That Kid of Doctor.

The Kitchen Mechanic Was Unused to
That Kid of Doctor.
Katie was fresh from Ireland, but, as
she said, she came of the better class of
trades people, and was withat neat
looking girl, though very, very much
in need of enlightenment in American
ways, especially ways of housekeeping.
She was quite ignorant of the names Of
the most common kitchen utensils and
their uses were mysterious and strange
to her. But her mental darkness in
this respect was not to be compared to
her unsophIsticated innocence regard
ing social equality, the rights of women
and the progress of her sex.
She had been told that there were
three in the family, besides doctor,
who lived with them. In her mind the
substantive, doctor, had but one gen.
der, and that the masculine. Accord
ingly, when she saw a young lady at
the table and found her after dinner
seated in the drawing room, with APP
parently all the family rights and priv
ileges, she approached her and respect
fully inquired:
"If you please, shall call you ma'am
or miss?'
''Well," replied the young lady smil-
ing a little at distinction made be-
tween the married and unmarried state
and brushing away its implied i'm
portance at a stroke: 'You may call
me doctor if you like"
The girl stared in bewilderment for a
moment and then calculating: "Are you
the doctor?" forgot everything and fled
from the room in dismay.
Thereafter she avoided 1.-The Doctors
presence, evidently regarding her from
afar, as an anomaly, monstroslty, an
unsexed creature to be Stunned and
feared. Pharmaceutical Era.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
A SAD EXPERIENCE.
One OF the Memorable Incidents In the
Early Lilo OF a Celebrated Painter.

One OF the Memorable Incidents In the
Early Life OF n Celebrated Painter.
Munkacsy, the celebrated painter, en-
dured much suffering and many priva-
tons before he attained the proud posi-
ton he now holds. London Figaro re-
lates story of an adventure which be.
fell him at the early age of
seven. Left an orphan at the time of
the Hungarian war, his education was
undertaken by his godmother, who
owned tolerably large estate, pictur-
esquely situated among the mountains
of Giula. One evening while most of
the villagers were away attending
fete at another village some miles dis
tant, troop of bandits suddenly made
their appearance, bound and gagged all
the servants, and beat some of them to
death, then laid them all in a row
In the dining-room. Little Nun
kacsy-perhaps on account of his ten
der yeaTs-was spared the beating, but
was tied up to one of the servants. In
this position he saw his dear godmother
dragged about and cruelty beaten by
the robbers until she had given up all
the money and va1uables that were in
the house. By the following morning
the steward managed to extricate him
self from has bonds and released those
of the servants who had not died
of fright or their wounds. NotwitL.-
standing all the efforts of the doctors
who were summoned, Munkacsy's god
mother died three days afterward, and
thus the poor little fellow was again
left without protector.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
THE ROSES DID 1T.
How a Bear Was Transformed Into
Peaceable and Likeable Man,

How a Bear Was Transformed Into .
Peaceable and Likeable Man.
1t was quite early in the forenoon,
but Twenty-third street was already
filed with the wise matrons and virgins
who do their shopping "before the
crowd gets out" says the New York
World. The flower boys were offering
punches of roses and chrysanthemums
in manner suggestive Of demanding
ones money or ones life, waving them
wildly in the faces of possible custom
ers, obstructing the way and yelling
prices in deafening tones.
Through the crowd he and she were
making their way, and they were not
having a pleasant time. He was an
noyed at being suddenly dragged off 70
look at silk breakfast sacques in one
window and art linens in another. And
he was saying so after the unpleasantly
frank fashion of gentlemen who have
been married since June.
'You didn't talk like this last spring, f"
she reminded him, tactfully.
You didn't drag me about like this
last spring." he growled. 81 tell You
don't care what you buy. won't go
with YOU"
"You promised to help me select my
winter cloak. You know l want it to
to please YOU"
20, hang it! Anything will please
me. You bought winter cloaIzs long
enough without my assistance. I"
Here one of the flower boys thrust
bunch of yellow roses in front of the
scQYling face and shouted: Roses,
roses, thirty-dye cents bunch"
''Get out don't want any," growied
the gentleman.
Maybe your young lady does" re-
marked the boy, impertinently.
And then a curious thing happened.
For the gentleman suddenly looked at
his young ladg" and discovered, appar-
emily, that she was still that. And she
looked at him with a glance that she
still wished to be. Whereupon roses
were purchased from the impertinent
little boy, and the growler was led
Meelsly away to buy winter cloaks.
8
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18

-Consoling.-''There is one thing
that can be said in favor of Jobs i'll
ness He wasn't confined to the
house." Quester-"How do you know
he wasn't confined TO the house?'
Jester-"Because the record says he
was continually breaking out BOSTON
Courier.
"A Bar Harbor man came before the
county court last week, intoxicated,
and Bar Harbor lawyer attempted to
speak for him, saying: May it please
The court. know this man and he is
not often in THIS stag" ives. / am"
exclaimed the drunken fellow, with
hiccough, Il live in this state."-Lewis-
ton Journal
The Value of Words Gus
tomer-"Have you any fower-pots?"
pealsr-,Hepe are some Royal Dusen-
berry. only fifty Goats eeeL. Exit cns-
tomer.) second Customer-9HaFe you
any jardiniercs?H Dcaler-"We have a
fine line of Royal Dusenbsry from
thirty-seven dollars up" Second Gus
toner Show me fifty dollar one. -
Jewellers Circular
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
SP0IliNo THE CHILD.
How the Rod May Be Uses in School Chas-
tisement


tisement.
Some grown persons would seem to
think that there is no true place for
chastisement in system of education.
Such at all events is our impression of
those, and there are many parents
a4aong them who regard an ordinary
beating given il school as almost an in
dictable form of assault. People of this
kind have evidently forgotten the Sim
gularities of their own hayward youth,
o. perhaps their lives knew only a
genial and untroubled springtime of
good condQct. IN neither case can
their judgment be relied upon to form
a rule of discipline for the guiaance
of school teachers. The bad boy will
continue to deserve aud to repay with
better behavior his needful thrashings,
and even the good boy will sometimes
err and with profit By corporal reproofs.
The truth about the ply steal punish
ment, we may take it, is that it IS :2dis-
pensable-an evil, perhaps, but neces-
sary enc. 1t must be borne, but in or
der to attain sSccess with the least pos
sable amount of injurious friction it
must also be regulated. There must be
no impulsive pulling about, no random
strokes with the hand or the ruler,
20 esT-poEIHR. with its probable
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
The Elephant Frnr.

The Paris Rappel, not to be outdone
by its contemporaries, who, during the
summer, startled the public of the
French capital by the most surprising
sea-serpent stories, recently capped tho
climax by mentioning among the Won
ders to be exhibited at the Chicago
worlds fair in the department for am
phi5ians the elephant frog. ION the
shores of the Ohio" it says, 'sthere
exists a gigantic frog-Ranula ele-
phanta-which exclusively feeds on the
eggs Of wild geese and ducks that nest
in the reeds of that river. As it is not
endowed with teeth for breaking tho
the shells it swallows the eggs as they
are laid by the web-footed tribes on the
banks of the rivers They are, of
course. hard to digest in this form, but
fhe frog knows how to get out of this
dilemma, II CLIMBS q modern-slzed
tree and dexterously drops down upon
its stomach, the conclusion breaking
the shell of the egg, whichis now easily
digested inthe shape of an omelette.
1t is highly interesting to observe his
trogshtp's blinking eyes. which give ex-
preston to the utter Satisfaction en-.
ioyed by their owneF.n This oyiphagous
frog. as may be expected, will also be
on exhibition at Chicago amid innumer.
able other curiosities Of nature.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
rns 1.r.ellte Cro,.,nr Of enc R,a Sea,

Inc xbEAOAlOo OEOBsAnR OF the tkou Sea-
The New York Observer has the fol-
lowing: There is a little flavor of
chestnut In the story, but its revival is
timely: A negro preacher, touched
with the "higher criticism" once elabo-
rated new theory Of the exodus, to
wit: That the Red sea was frozen
over, and 50 afforded the Israelites q
safe passage; but when Pharaoh, with
his heavy iron chariots, attempted to
cross, he broke through and was
drow4sd. A brother arose and asked
an explanation on that pint" Said
he: 'I's been studyin' geography, and
de geography say dat am de place whas
de tropics am, an de tropics am too hot
for freezin'; de pint to be 'splained is
bout breakin' through de ice" The
preacher Strengthened himself up and
said: 'BFadder, glad you axed dat
question, for 1t gives ms 'cas;on to
'splain It. You see, dat war great
while ago, befo' dey had any Cog
raphies and befo' dere war any tropics"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18

When sudden fainting spells come
upon lady, you may always suspect
some uterine disturbances or trouble, or
some great disorder in the circulation and
nerve centers. A remedy that has al
ways proved successful in warding off and
removing the tendency to a recurrence of
fainting spells-that removes the cause
of them, corrects the circulation of blood,
and gives to the system that even run
ming nervous energy SO essential, is DR..
Pierce's Fayorite Prescription.
The Prescription is guaranteed to
give satisfaction in every case, or money
refunded. Nothing else does as much.
You only pay for the good you get.
Can you ask more?
AS regulator and promoter of func-
tional action, at the critical period Of
change from girlhood to womanhood,
"Favorite Prescription is perfectly
safe remedial agent and can produce
only good results. 1t is equally effica-
ci0us and valuable in its effects when
taken for those disorders and derange-
ments incident to that later and most
critical period, known as "The change
Of Life"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
First published Dec. q. 1891.



STATE OF KANSAS, COUNTY OF BARBER Sc.
s. Elizabeth P. Smith Va. Beojamin =. Mitch
ell, Charles o. Erwin, and - Erwin his wife,
William Fl. Taylor, \. NJ. BeH. William 7.
Bailey. L. II. stevens, y. z. Castecn, Levi :
Could and F. g. Hobson. as asasgnee. and
The Farmers Loan Trust Co. az Kansas
by Virtue of an Fder or Sale. issued ont Of
the clerks Office, Of the district court sitting
in and for said Barter county, In the above
entitled action and to me directed, will on
MONDAY. THE 18TH Day or JANUARY, 1888,
at o'clock p. m. of said day. at the frat door
of the court house IN saId county, offer for
sale at public auction and sell. without APP
praisement. TO the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand. to satisfy said order of sale, all
the estate, title and Interest of the above
named defendants and each Of them. ard all
persons claiming Under them, IN aud to the
following described tract and Parcel of land
situated In said county, t0-wit: The northeast
quarter Of the northeast quarter CT section ten
t1Gl. the west han of the northwest quarter
And tho southeast quarter of the northwest
quarter Of ectian eleven ID. all in township
thirty-two f3e1. south of range fourteen f14,
together with tns appu-tenaDces thereto be-
iGlgiaE.
Given under stny hand at my Office In the
city Medicine Lodge. IN said county, this 10Th
day OF December, 1Sas. }. W. DoBSON.
3l-5t Sheriff.
BY U. C. BOYD, Under Sheriff.
OWES a. BAssEzT. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
2. Box 463.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure collie.
Ripans Tabules standard remedy
No. 2514
First Published Bee. 81, 1892.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

No. 21l4 First Publishes Dec. q, 1892.
SHERIFFS SALE
STATE OF KANSAS. COUNTY OF BARBER, SIS:
The President & Trustees of Bates Co lege vs..
James r. Wheeler. e. NJ. Potter, and -
Potter, his wife, o. T. Casteen, Levi s. Gould,
and 6. Hobson as assig aces; TIL. Stevens
and the FarmersI.oan s. trustee, of Kansas.
BY Virtue of an Order or Sai0, issued out OF
the clerks Office, of the district court sitting
In ald for Barber cou1ty, in the above entf-
tied action and to me directed. will on
MONDAY. THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, 1893
at = O'Clock, p. m, of said day, at the front
door of the court house in eaid county, offer
for sale at public auction aud sell, without ap-
praisemeDt, to the highest aud best bidder for
cash in hand TO satisfy said order OF sale. all
the estate. title. and interest. of the above
named defendants. and each of them, and all
pars ons claiming under them, in and 70 the
following described tract and parcel of land.
situated IN said oounty, towit: The northeast
qua tePof section tweDty-four C24) in town
snip thfrty-two t32l south. of range fifteen Q5)
west, together with the appurte nans Q thereto
belonging.
Given under my hand at my Office in the city
of Medicine Lodge, in said county. this 10Th day
of December, 1882. J. W. DOBSON.
81 Sheriff
BY q. G. Boyd Urder sheriff
OWEN A. BAssEfT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
A Pious Fraud-.sOur p,ess

"A Pious Fraud.-"Our guess doll
netted us over four hundred dollars.
No one guessed the name, and still
have the doll" said Rev. Mr.. Scaddle-
berry" ct must have had an odd
name. What was it?" 81 didn't name
it at all, T." returned the reverend gentle
man, with face that simply beamed
with pious regard for its owners clever
business sense.-United PRESBYTERIAN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
Her Amendments.

Flossie had seen something on the
street which greatly amused her and
when she had concluded talking of it to
her mother she drew long breath and
exclaimed:
"Why, mamma, 1 just thought l
would bust"
Gracious me, Flossie," said the hor-
rified mother, you must use more ele-
CANT language than that"
"Well, then, break open," she said,
apologetically, and the amendment was
accepted. Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-01-18
OUR PREMIUM LIST.

TO the person sending the largest list O
Hearly subscribers each week we will give fin
Eents Open Face Watch, StcG-win and sci
Solid Nickel Case, which wears white, and d.
pot rust, fitted with Celebrated Victor .iewele
Movement, Compensation balance; VIII kecl
accurate time. kcmcEDer, no certain number
but the one sending the largest list cach week
In addition, we give the follow ing pre-
miums:
one Peoples Party Badge, containing plot
ures of Generals Weaver and Field, SiIitabl
Tor watch-churn or sent on receipt of 2
cents
Of Philosophy of Price, by N. A. IAInnine
1T Is work on domestic currency and full.
explains the financial system now IN vogue
and points out the defects in 1t or cent o
receipt of price, % cents.
For 6 yearly subscribers-Cne COP
Of Hon. Tom Watsons Campaign l','ok. ]
sent on receipt OF price, 81.
For 10 yearly SuI,scriI,era-One da
nickel clock, stem winder and setter, Zinc
dial with alarm; CIR sent Oh receipt OF pric
S1.50.
For Is yearly eI9bsCrioers-Nick
case, hinged back, white cnamelcd dial watcI
Cheapest watch made; or sent for 81.
For IS yearly 6usOScribcrs-One cop
of Ancient Lowly, by G. Osborn Ward. Til
work is complete history of the rrcieI
working people, giving the key TO the Caihlr
Oh the great nations of oldcn times, con
fo ene thst %f the tirh of Christ j. i hi
OF great assistance to them in the st,I,.,
christianity. Minister'S, StInlHy-sChOOl SUI
erintendents and teachers will find it ti gret
value; or sent on receipt of price, e. 20
For IS yearly subscribers GL
nickel case, hinged-b;!ck, white enamel da
Etem-wiIId watch. Will keep good IIr,' ope
face, will wear well; or sent Oil receipt {
price. So.
For 70 yearly stl5,sCrincra--' Emit
Medicine Case, manufactured by ,a"it
Chemical Co. 4 complete treat Sc .:cto1
panics this case. 1t has twelve dis in l,sn
efiies, and every remedy guarantee: TO
Just what Is ciaificd. The case is Ic clr
long, six Inches wide, n three i.c doc
Inside measurement. There is IL , ca
Blood PUTif,r. Pee oral TIA. IL .:a Foni
Kidney Cure, Liver ii'!a. Ai.tr-''cri"t. Pill
Neuralgia Fills, e .:..rrl Cur. Alt, tiv
GiranhieS, Eye fiV AL e. :;,r; ! Sf,I. :; a
In dry for i. ''"r1y - rthc ..,-r.,.<. 10
eioie am"'in' itdo-- - .C>!... i.is t., i it
or the nt- i 10 :.
This Case wi' :" in go ~ q &c ia.
for tweatv Var ~ 3,'li,srs ~ VI c.n
eacl; Or - "I sScEis / Vl l'r.Cc. 81.
Address al ti,i -
NATIONAL NIi.TC,.iI...H.. CO
WASHINGTON. o. c.