davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
A Iasla... ;. . vs.Iry Elssus..

JSoA ns AdsaS - kplseoSai Paper
II vas Charles H. Who said that EpiseOPAsy the
emily religion a. for ssntsmAn AAd thsrs dOG5s
many IN this day and generation wbo share that non
Arehs opinion With the unsxpTssssd provis0 that 10
eau only eohtiRus 80 n the obJseIioHAbls clover
classes are Kept out
This Il brought 10 our mind b. hsAraz OF ineidsnt
which occurred 81 ths Ast Easter ysstTy seon Of al
ultra tAshioaAbls shisA" church nOt hsAdrsd miss
fEoEa Mes YoEk siIy where. a. it hAppsRsA certain
carpenter SAs HominAlsd far VsstrynAA ThsTsuPos
much inaisnstioa vas sxDEssssd By o@rt4in Esntsmea
present 81 HE idea that the ysszy Of 81 piVes's
Chureh, Which had always hitherto been composed 81
elHSivsly Of Esntlsmsh, sh0a.d lave GpOn b car
Dshisr. : mere tEAdssmAR- IL WGs good al opPor
tuaity ts Isss and SlAA 70 thAt thsrs
soBasbOdy prsSsHt Who reminded his hearers Of car
tAll eArDsatsF 81 tve thoaEAaa ysAFs aga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

where did they dig up JADAM BEpE."
asks an irritable Minnesota contemporary
that 10 not pleased with tho new Marshal
for Minnesota Must . Democrat wear
birch-bark pants to get anything under this
Administration 2" This 10 the mere convulsion
Of disappointment JApAM BEDE 10 perfectly
we'll known By everybody that Ia acquainted
with him. II his trousers arc OF birch bark.
his heart is Of gold. Simplicity and economy
arc manifested By his costume. and earth
has fewer nobler speetacles than the Hon.
JADAA BEDE walking on the parapets Of Zenith
City. at the noontide hour. his splendid
form. m ore than fifty-six inches In height.
draped In rcd blanket his legs In their birch
bark shesths. recalling the primeval forest
and snowshoes on his feet JApAN BEDE
stands ace high among men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

Suggestion to statuaries: The Hon. JOHN
ERIPHILUs MnHoLLAND is standing with his
chianps thrown back In graceful folds and
elasped with . golden pin at the neck. His
right hand Erasps q silver-studdsd sword,
which he points at the Thirty Tyrants Of the
Union League The Thirty cover. bald Of
head and peeled Of shoulder. Htrewing ashes
on their garments- In the background stands
the Hon THOMAS COLLIER PLArr In the dig
nlned pose Of the SoPHocLEs OF the LatsrAn.
II We may borrow phrase from the Taurio
Chersonness. the only word that escapes his
lips Is o wink OF the left eye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

The Cuckoo was going into the barn. bow
ing his head lest Il should strike the ridge
pole Why do you duck your poll. CuckyH'
asked the Nest Egg. with frozen and supe-
rior smile. rs It that you imagine you're .
camelopard" Alas no." replied the Cuckoo
drearily. putting his bill on file; you know
/ am such Goose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
PrOsrss. Of the state Aid Democracy.

The names OF several former Mayors OF
New York city. now out OF ONCE. were given
In meeting held at the Reform Club on
"Wednesday as those OF probable contributors
10 fund for a club house for the State Aid
Democracy. 1t Is the hope Of the leaders
OF this organization. political generals OF
an army wofully lacking in priyates.
that TammAny Hail. the Historic red
brick building with white faeinEs. on Four
teenth street. should be rlVSlled by another
building, which. II 1t doesn't throw Tam
many into the shade. can at least east .
little bit OF shadow over the doorstep OF
the Democratic wigwsm.
The leaders OF the State Aid Democracy
desire 70 COPY Tammany. They dssirs to
have = large meeting hall where Federal
ofneehOldsEs. appointed by Mr.. CLEVELAND.
can exchange views and denounes Senator
Hill. without fear that the winter SHOWS
viii iAlkppOn their noble Pstes or the rough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

Me royal robe OF the hue Of blood IL
hecked with slosh and spattered with mud.
whisted and called With pipe and balloo.
marshalled every perk Cuckoo; every son Of q
Cuculus. made him come up and sing for us.
Me and WHEELER. are now. alas Me and
WHEELER are sent to grass. The poor Cuckoos
have their bills beRrimed. and Me and WHEEL
ER are left and lmed.-From The King Of he
Cuckoos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

II 10 really remarkable how often 81. Paul
seems TO lie at the calm centre OF storm and
enjoy pleasant weather while the nends OF wind and
frost are raring on every sids.-PtSre-r Pres.
Mr.. SEWARD used to ind pleasure in the
fancy that st Paul is predestined to DO the
capital OF all the United states Of North
America. with Canada and Mexico included.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

GRASP firm my hand in amity. dear
brother In calamity" to PEcKHAM. the born
blower. said WILLIAM L. HoRNBJowEh The
Coccvpiad Canto H.. w. 1921.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

The popular vote for CLEVELAND In 1894
Was 1854. 685 and for HARRISON 5.172. 343 On
the basis Of the Senatorial division on PECK
HAM. Mr.. CLEvELASD would have received
4.70a.6o0. and Mr.. HARRISON 6.030. 362
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

We GsknOSlsdEs With pleasure the receipt OF
tSs pieces 81 nuals, "A ssmmsE soHE" aad me
GO6iins FFoie" dAass. fEsm hiss FloTsnes OSsl Of
PisSbssrEa ras music Of The sOHE the words Of ShsA
b. Mr.. EbsR RsIt0Fd. dAiRty and ebGrmiRE thAE
q The dance u sRteinE - AL dance ngGis Eh0ad -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

congsniality or speculative sympathy or good
and well-dressed people Of both sexes. nisto
be borne in mind that the women to-day
are greater novel readers than the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

Ihs aaps are ,iEaiasa 4Aa naked b. PsrliEtsIi
SoaEa ~ ksnafal atTs2Etk uAafu1 aad tAcurAb4s
Iaatts A saseliss Esasdy tx ssaahs lAa es4i AAd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

Uotr JSte'ds ,rho Jdror us vi1 rndnusoT pts Jv
publication vsh 10 hare rejected articles retur7r,.
Nev muslin al eases send Stamps for hdi purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

All honor to Commissioner ANDREwsl
Tho streets Of New York are being effectively
and systematically cleaned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
Don,t Want 10 See Breck.

y LEXINGTON, KY, May 29.-Mr. Owens
will speak in Lexington, Monday after
noon, June II. This will be his first
appearance here since Breckenridge
opened the campaign and plans are on
foot 10 make 1t = rOuSiGg demOnstra-
tion. Owens clubs to-day decided TO
send invitations 10 Breckenridge and
Settle to SPEAK az the same meeting. a
complication has arisen as as the women
of Lexington had bean invited 10 attend
the meeting and had signifed their in
tention of turning Out in large numbers
They now say that If Mr.. Owens and
Settle debate they will gladly attend,
but if Breckenridge accepts the invita-
tiOn they will have nothing 10 do with
the meeting. 1t is possible the Owens
club may reconsider its action taken TO-
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 22.-The
incomes of II. S. District Attorneys and
the Marshals and Clerks OF the U. s.
Courts will DO materially reduced il the
bill recommended by the House COM
mittee on the judiciary shall be favora-
bly acted upon. Under the present
system of graded fees, says the report
prepared by Representative w. A.
Stone of Pennsylvania, q premium is
placed upon prosecutions. During the
fiscal year Of 1898 10,S67 prosecutions
were instituted for violations OF the
United States laws, which resulted In
5, 262 convictions and 1850 acQuittals
while 500 OF the cases were nolle
pressed The report continues: I'VE
are justified in presuming that where
the defendant is acquitted or the case
against him nolle pressed, the United
States had not sufficient evidence to
convict We are led TO conclude there
fore that more than half OF the cases
terminating during the fiscal year
were improperly brought. or course
there are many criminal cases properly
brought which result in acQuttal or
are nOle pressed, but in the above
showing the percentage OF acquittals
and nOlle presses is TOO large, and we
think juStiies the belief that many OF
them were instituted more for the pur-
pose of making fees than in the inter-
est Of justice. And when we come TO
consider that il costs the government
as much for Jurors and witnesses in
cases or aCQuittal as of conviction, we
naturally conclude that II we can d.
miniSh the number OF cases in the
courts, that are not sufficiently sup
ported by the evidence, we can save
great deal OF expense to the United
States. In the fiscal year ending June
30, 1891, it cost the United States for
Jurors S67S, 743 SIS, and for witnesses
81, l55, 72O.55 The salaries proposed by
the bill are 81, 900 to District Attorneys,
$4,000 for Marshals and graded salaries
FOR clerks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23

ARLINGTON, GA, May 22.-News
has just reached here OF the lynching Of
3 negro in Mailer county. Three miles
from ColQuitt live family by the name
OF Smith, and they have 14-year-old
daughter who attends school four miles
away. Sunday, while returning from
school, the latter was accoSted by ne
gro, who attempted an assault. After
desperate resistance her assailant
drew a knife and stabbed her in the
side, after which he drew pistol and
fred 1t over her head. The father ap-
peared at this time, and the negro turn
ed and fred several shots into his body.
Smith is badly Wounded and will proba-
bly, die. The/sheriff succeeded in cap
turing the giscreant, who was positive
ly identified by the young lady and her
father when brought into their pres
enee. Yesterday a crowd Of about fifty
men took the negro from the jail 10 the
woodA hanged him 70 a tree and rid
died his body WITH bullets.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
BELLAIKE.

William Cochran, Of Pittsburg, and
JohE Il. Muth, OF this city, gave
friendly boxing match with four ounce
gloves at the EySian theater Monday
night, in the presence OF about one hun
dred lovers of the art. In spite OF the
fact that the matter was kept very
quiet, the police got wind Of the affair,
and at the end of the third round Mar
shall Bahra made his appearance and
put stop to the contest. The honOrs
were about evenly divided. Cochran is
q young man about twenty-three years
of age, and weighs 1877 pounds. Muth
is about twenty-seven years old weighs
about 200 pounds, but Cochran'S
agility and superior training made up
for what he lacked in weight, aud il is
generally conceded that be would have
knocked Muth out if the contest had
been allowed TO continue.
County Commissioners Bailey, Hart
and Mechen were in the city yesterday,
and let the contract for painting the two
bridges over McMahon's creel; on Bel
mont and Union streets; the Indian run
bridge, GuIch Run bridge, the bridge
at Klees and the Weger bridge, by pub
lie cutlery. The bidding was quite spir
tied and the contract for painting the
bridges was finally awarded 10 John
Dane for $3.50 so.
John Myers, OF Mt. Zion, and |. n.
Day. on the hill west of town, this week
brought the first homegrown strawber-
ries to this market. They were fne
ones, and were sold for twenty cents a
quart.
Bellaire city will have ten delegates
in the Republican congressional conven-
ton, which will be held in Steubenville
June 18th.
A union temperance meeting was held
in the L. P. Church yesterday evening.
Rev. Afford, of Wheeling, and Rev.
Boyd, OF this city, delivered addresses.
The insurance on the McCaffrey prop
erty in the First ward, recently burned,
has been adjusted. The amount was
5000.
Deputy Sheriff Darby was in the
city yesterday looking after his chances
for the nomination for Sheriff on June
9th.
The Bellalre Nail Works Company
has received four car loads Of new ma
chinery for the steel works.
Mrs. George Harper, Of the Fifth
ward, is visiting her m9 ,Aer il Zanes-
vile.
In the city YESTERDAY c. n. Gable,
Detroit, Mich; j. SOIxgon, New YORK..
Miss Minnie Bani$pf Gravel Hill,
will visit friends in "a ceiling to-day,
Mrs. Campbell, arfesafd for keeping
house Of hl-fame. was nsd s25.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
A Good Commercial scheme.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 22.-The
United States Commercial agent in
Bamberg. Germany, Louis Stern, SAYS
In q rSport 70 the State Department.
that since the Worlds Fair the German
merchants, encouraged by their gov
eminent, are making special efforts 10
extend their trade. To this end, through
the German coEsuls in the United
States, agencies have been established
in all important centres wher, persons
can obtain advice and INFORMATION re.a.
tive 70 the cost, freight and tariff
charges upon German PRODUCTS, and
thus importation az first hand is made
practicable aud proitsole. Mr.. Stern
believes that American manufacturers
could initiate this plan with advantage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
EASTERN OHIO JUDICIAL AFFAIRS.
TO N. EDITOR Of ne Rsaists-::

To TIE Editor Of the REGISTER:
SIR:-The Ohio Republicans, having
a large majority of the Legislature,
used the ill-placed power to do some
peculiar gerrymandering. Heretofore
the lack of majority has prevented tam
pering with the lines OF judicial dis
tricts.
The Seventh Circuit, composed Of
thirteen counties, extending from the
lake on the eastern border Of the State
TO and including Noble county, had a
Republican plurality of 1855. The
Fourth, next south, had at one election
only 1901 Republican plurality. To
make the Fourth Republican beyond
doubt, Monroe with her offensive 1000
Democratic majority, Was put in the
Seventh Circuit. This reform Of lines
seems 10 have been followed by reform
methods Of campaigns in keeping with
the legislative morals.
The term OF a Circuit Judge is six
years; salary, 1000. The Judges, since
the formation of the circuit, have been
Republican, aud each has been re-
elected The Court has made fair
record, being rarely reversed by the
Supreme Court. Judge w. H. Frazier's
term expires next January. He is
candidate for denomination.
j. w. Campbell, Of Guernsey county,
who has served one term as Common
Pleas Judge, and was defeated for NOM
ination for a second term, worked for
the passage Of an act giving his subd-
vision an additional judge; he was a
candidate for the new place, but
the party found another peg,
and be has announced him-
self candidate for Circuit Judge.
All local papers Of his county pub
lished plimentary notices concern
ing mis- candidacy. Extras Of these
papers were sent, it is said, to each
county. Campbell followed them on a
fresh trail. II is said he visited each
county in the circuit, procuring no.
tees in local party papers. These in
turn were sent around. He was blow
ing his own horn, as it were, and keep
ing up with the music. What plans he
made is not known.
John NJ Cook, Of Steubenvile, is also
a candidate, and is making fight
Judge Frazier is holding Court on the
circuit, and will have but little time to
electioneer before the convention,
which is to be held July 3.
The Democrats are hopelesslY in the
minority IN this circuit but they have
the right to ask the majority to select
good man, and some one who is so well
known that the system OF advertising
used by the itinerant circus will not be
needed to introduce him TO the people
It's not probable that the Republicans
are so dulled as to what is proper 10 the
selection OF judges that they will not
need the minority to maintain judicial
decency before as well as after the cleo
ton. M
St. ClairSuillc, o., May %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
ARic prnamise Cons piracr.

PARIS, May 22.-The police eff this
city have made number of important
arrests The authorities recently re-
ceived Information which led them TO
believe that in spite Of the efforts made
TO suppress anarchy, conspirators were
still actively at work and actually plot
ting a series of bomb explosions in vari-
Gus European cities. The first informa-
tion upon this subject is said to have
come from London and TO have been
the result of the discoveries made in
connection with the arrest in that city
of number or Italian anarchists, Far
nara and Polti. As result a number
of anarchists belonging 10 an interna-
tiOnal society have been taken into Gus
tody. The police are unwilling at pres
ent 10 give full details in regard TO the
plot; but it is known that the members
OF this society at their meetings drew
lots as TO who should exp ode bombs in
different European cities. One Of the
prisoners is said TO have been connected
with the recent bomb outrages in Liege.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
Notes from Romney.
.peaol corrssDonasnes or ne Re0,sssr.

SpfetoE CorraDondsHee or ths ReO.crsr.
RoMYEY, w. VA, May 21.-The
wheat is looking fine and promising,
and the fruit will be much more abund-
ant than was at first feared after the
great freeze. The peaches are almost
no crop at all, but the apples will be
fairly abundant. The smaller fruits
will make a poor yield; but there will
be some cherries and plums. The
strawberries, which were thought to DO
destroyed beyond any reasonable hope,
are revived and show prospect of a
large yield.
An old, unoccupied house in advanced
dilapidation was burned last night,
whether by an incendiary or accident
ally, is not known.
The final examinations are In progress
at the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum.
The Board OF Regents meets on the 18th
OF June, and the pupils go home on the
GOTH
The rain still continues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23

CHICAGO, May 22.-The first Ameri-
can congress OF liberal religious socie-
ties convened to-day In Sinai Temple
and Will continue TO May 25th. The
congress is an outgrowtb Of the paria-
ment Of religions held last year, its
principal object being to obtain closer
cooperation between the various lib
eral denominations. The attendance
includes many leading ministers and re-
ligious writer's and teachers Of the ill.,
eral religions of the United States. In
dependents, UniverSaiistS, Unitarisns,
Reformed Hebrews, Ethical CulturiStS,
and advocates Of higher orthodoxy are
represented.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
Pennsrlrnr,a knights Templar.

PITTsBURG. PA, Nav %. - The
sc-t--6rsr .cnnual conclave of Knights
AJE..r of Pennsylvania opened here
bPday with a grand parade. Notwith-
standing the threatening weather and
the fact that many Communicates were
unable to reach the city on account Of
the floods throughout the State, several
thousand knights were in line. Visit
ing Communicates from Detroit, Cieve-
land, Norfolk and Wheeling took part
in the ceremonies. After the parade
the grand cOnclave went into secret SeS-
sion in the Masonic Temple. To-mor-
row afternoon there will be an open in
stallation OF the new officers at the Al
vim Theatre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
Against Ecclesiastical Indian schools.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 22.-A
campaign Is being waGed az the door Of
the house by society called the Ma
tional League for the Protection Of
American Industries against those Items
in the Indian appropriation bill proVid-
Ing for the support of parochial schools.
The society is largely an ecclesiastical
organization. The Rev. Wm. III. Par
sons is its president; the Hon. VIM.
Strong, a retired Justice OF the Supreme
Court, vice president; and on the board
Of managers are Wheeler H. Peckham,
who was dominated by President Cleve-
land for the Supreme Court; Dorman b.
Eaton aud Harry E. Rowland. The OPP
ponents OF the appropriations for
schools under church management
claim thai they have large number OF
members Of the House pledged to fight
the grants when the bill is brought up.
They represent that during the past
eight years q total OF 50, 300, 4l6 has
been given to the Roman Catholic
schools out Of So, ,95l appropriated
aud that the proportion given 10 the
Catholic schools is steadily increasing
since the Congregational, Methodist.
Presbyterian and Episcopal churches
have withdrawn their application for
funds The whole amount asked for
this year is said to be nearly 100000 TO
be distributed among forty-fve Roman
Catholic schools.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23

HANFORD, GALA, May -. Word has
reached here that a battle occurred
during the progress Of a Republican
urinary at Dallas school house, about
eighteen miles south Of here. which re-
lulted in James McCatTrey being in
,vantly killed by VIM. Ryan. aud James
o. Ryan, father of VIM. Ryan, being
mortally wounded. The messenger who
brings the news Of the ARRAY says
dozen men were in the battle and that
DO less than fifty shots were fred. Ohi-
GERS and physicians have gone to the
scene OF the tragedy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
he was Not Insane.

PARIS, May ga post norton ex-
animation Of the remains OF Emile Hem
ry, the Anarchist, who was executed
yesterday morning, shows that his heart
was so violently affected by the sudden
manner In which he was aroused to
meet his doom that according to the
physicians he may have died on the
bascue of the guiIlotine before ne was
actually beheaded, The physicians who
made the post mortem examination de-
clare that Henry was not in any way
tainted with insanity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
Knights of Pythtas Grand Lodge.

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, May 22.-The
Ohio Grand Lodge Of X. of i. convened
here to-day in 25th annual session. Va
rious reports were made and the lodge
adjourned TO attend the laying Of the
Pythiau Home corner stone, where ad-
dresses were made in the rain by Su-
preme Vice Chancellor Walter II.
Richie, OF Lima; Past Supreme Chan
cellor Howard Douglass, Cincinnati and
Hon. John ". VIM, Defiance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
KILLED Him.tlf Too Soon.

GREEN BAY, ALA, May 92.-Silas
Gufllan, we'll TO do merchant, to-day
hearing Of the death of his fiance, Miss
Lewis, of typhoid fever, Of which she
had been in, walked TO her home and
on the front steps blew out his brains.
The girl was not dead, but the shock Of
the suicide will probably cause her
death.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
British Amerioan nnltIa to Take Part.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 22.-The
State Department has granted permits
sion TO the State militia Of British Co.
lumbia 20 cross the border with arms
and equipment and participate in the
Fourth of July celebration in Seattle,
Washn. The permission was granted
at the request Of the Washington State
delegation. Several regiments of the
militia are expected to cross over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
T0n-ceni hrijoIas,

suspenders, Clothes Lines, 25-cent jewellery
Anger Braces, Stationery Packages. jail Pad,
locks. Royal Needs Packages one-half pound
Tea. Ladies 2O-csut Hose. Dolls, O.celt Cua
Buttons. Mirrors. Pocket Knives
We are constantly receiving bargain, aud
cannot quote prices A. they are here today
aud gone tomorrow. IL IL our aim to always
you buy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
Tnree Soc Yicttm. Found.

CHICAGO, May 22.-Three more names
have been added to the list Of those
whose lives were lost in the storm. The
latest victims were fishermen: Albert
Anderson, Ole Jacobson and Oscar Lar
son. The bodies were found last night
in one OF the pockets Of the new gov
ernment pier, about midway between
the old crib and the light house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-23
Fiys.Csni Ay;icIss.

pi ladies, Bose, Chilaren'' Hose, Rolling Pin,
Combination Glass Cutters. Bo~'. EoIs.
foAeis Door Bolts. Neatsfoot on shoe Rl',s'
leg wash Pans, Richisr Harmonica, To,ssI,
Sl,cent Needle Package Spectacle, Din,
ppoiosns' HAIR Curriers', school states. LAM
Knives. aus laois
Many Decent articles in our 5-cent list. Com,