davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

An episode in Minooka that attracted
much unsayOry attention WAS the suit
brought by Agnes Bohan, maiden of
II summers, against George Shee-
han. IL youth who is vigorously enleav-
oring to nurture beard. Miss Bohan
does the cooking and shopping for the
household of Mr.. Agnew. An engineer
at the Scranton Axle works, whose
wife left his home without saying good
bye.Shsehan repeated stories r, llecting
upon the character of Miss Bohan.
Damages were laid at Shsehan's thres-
hold by ths slandered girl. Yesterday.
day, however, the proceedings were
abruptly quashed Sheehan male a
satisfactory rstraction and paid all
costs
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
nridrst o,Brien Ruriad.

The funeral of Miss Bridget O'Brien
occurred yesterday afternoon from the
residence of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Pugne, of Luzarne street At 30
o'clock the remains were removed to
St. Patrick's church, where an impres-
rive euiogy was delivered by Rev.
Father Dunno The floral tributes were
numerous and consisted OF many neat
designs. The pail bearers were Mi
chael Devers, James Graham, Michael
Graham. Thomas Durkln, Thomas
Counors and John Kenny.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
EEILX MORRIs-

At the Academy Of Music, on Friday
evening next, an actor of great merit
and who is probably known to few in
Scranton will make his first appear
ance. His name is Felix Morris, and
his reputation IA II character actor OF
remarkable ability ia well known in all
Of the large cities. One Of the many
features of the engagement is the ex
cellent cast which surrounds Mr. Nor
ris, and the completeness Of the pre- 8.
entations off ring attractiyensss OF
more than usual merit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

All doubts can be di-pelled relative
to The intentions Of John f. Kearney
and Henry Coyle, the defeated cand-
dates for council in the Twelfth ward,
regarding contest. These gentlemen
have their Attorneys Connolly 81 Davis,
hnrl At work preparing the papers In
nn interview last evening Mr. CDyle
expressed himself thus: "lf | w"re d.
frated one vote and defeated square I'd
let it go; but am not going TO be
fooled out Why, Judge Arch bald,
from the b'nCh said that
there was sufficient ground for
contest, We will see if
election boards in the Twelfth
ward can take lho law INTO their own
hands" Later in this evening the Re-
porter met Mp. Morgan Sweeney. lie
il not in the least disturbed. The par
tisaus on each side are endeavoring tC
see which can raise the loudest cry Of
Fraud" Coyle was defeated by
votes and KeUney by y.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
NO CAUSE OF ACTION.
That's What Arbltrators in tho Stsgman.
wills Case Said

Arbitrators r. p. Hoban, John f.
Cummings and George W, BeaIe yes
terday gave an award of no cause of
action in the case Of +. W Stegman
against r. G. Wills.
Mr.. Stegmsn sued the defendant to
recover 81, 900 damages for injuries al
legged to have been sustained at the
hands of Mr.. Wills
Considerable testimony in the case
was heard by the arbitrators yesterday
morning. Attorney Fred Stark sp-
pearod for the plaintiff and Attorney
u. G. Newcomb for the defendant.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
A Nav RridRa

Select Councilman c. W. Westpfahl
has submitted to the Scranton Trac-
tion company measure that hs intends
to have fulfilled, if energy counts for
aught. He wants to have the Traction
company erect a bridge the width of
Maple street before it begins the new
extension Of the South Side line.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
CRAIG is DEPUTY COLLECTOR.

He Assumed tho Duties Of His New OF
fee Yastsrday.
William Craig, who has been dep
uty in the sheriff's ofiics for a number
Of years, yesterday assumed ths duties
Of his new Office as deputy revenue col
lector. William S. Jones, who filled
that position Iunder Collector Penman
will remain in the Office for a short
time.
For the present at least no one will
be appointed to succeed Mr.. Craig in
the sheriff's Office. Mr. Fahey said yes
tsrday that with the force of deputies
now at his disposal he can easily trans.
act ali the business Of the sheriff's Of
fee.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
FIRE IhATsLspaoNe CABLE Box
Burned Out the Lines Running to Gr0ei

Burned Out the Lines Running to GrOen
Ridgs.
At 1910 last night crossed wire
sent a heavy charge of electricity into
the telephone cable box attached to one
of the poles In front of the Scranton
Wood Working Compsny's factory on
Penn avenue.
The wood work Of the box became
ignited and burned out the connections
Of all the wires running into the box.
An alarm was turned in from box 10,
to which the Central City companies
responded. The flames were extin-
guished without difficulty.
The fire destroyed the telephone SER
vice between the Central City and
Green Ridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
CARRYING PARCELS PROHIBITED.

Much Annoyance and Lo1s Of Time Are
the Causes
During the past fow days notice
has been posted in the dispatcher's Of.
fee of the Scranton Traction company,
at Franklin avenue, which positively
prohibits tho carrying of all parcels by
motormen and conductors.
This practice has become so annoy
ing Of late that it has been found abso-
lutely impossible to maintain the schod-
uls, much valuable time being lost by
the many stops incident to the delivery
of parcels Of course this only applies
to parcels not accompanied by pssssn-
gers. The rule is absolute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
NEWS FROM west Side
Happenings Of a pay That Will Interest Hyde
Park R0ad3ri
CELEBRATION OF ST. DAYlD'S DAY

Supper and Entertainment Held Last
Evening by tho Ladies' Of the Taber-
nacle Congregational Church-Ma-
jor Wright Inspects Company F at
Its Armory-Death of Thomas Da-
Vies, of Fifteenth Street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

THE West Side ofics OF the SCRANTON
TRIBUNE is located Mt l2S south Mntn ave-
nue., where subscriptions entertainments
and communications will receive prompt
Rtteutlou.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

If YOU want the later styles and finish
~ photography, you can get it at Gritfin's,
Wyoming avenue. We are introducing
new novelties constantly. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

PABsT Milwaukee lager beer on draught
and RockawRy oysters fresh from the
shell ut JOHN LoHMAN's,
2l9 LackawRnna avenue ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

Beadleston & Woerz's and Ballantine's
Ales are the best. E. J, WALSH, agent, 80
L6ckawRnna avsnne. ?"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

Anheuser Busch Beer.
Louis Lohman's, $40 Spruce st
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
New Bicycle.

A new bicycle worth SO will be sold for
S85. The machine is guaranteed and is a
rare bargain. Machine may be seen at the
Tribune office.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02

MoBR1DE's new Turkish bath. Every
thing new. 5O6 Spruce street, opposite
Court House. w
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
notes OF south Side
Happenings Of a Day Thai viii Interest
Many Tribune Readers.
ECHOES OF The RECENT ELECTION

John F. Kearney and Henry CoYle,
Defeated CounCilmanic Candidates
in the Twelfth Ward, to Contest
William ConnePs Generous Gift
Councilman Westpfahl Wants TraC-
ton Company to TO a Build Bridge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
WoROEN LOST HIS CASE.
He Was Also Directed to Pay the De.
PENDANTS 81 80

PENDANTS 81 80
ArbitratorI Byron Akerly, II. l.. Tay-
lor aud G w Dawson Yesterday filed
nm award of $3.50 in favor of Shiff"r
Bros in the case of M. Z. Worden
against them which was tried on Tues.
day.
MIR. Worden sued to recover $337. Co.,
which he claimed the defendants owed
him. They presented a Claim to offset
nis bill
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-02
6 6 III: Q T. 8 8
Special for This Com
ing Week.

Mems Cork Sole Lace Shoes,
Goodyear Welt, "a grade, 60 b0
TO oe...,............. ty-tOO
Mems Cork Sole Lace Shoes,
hand 'sewedwelt, So grade,to @ 0Q
De. ....,...........,., JO'OO
Ladies Dongola, Kid Button,
Patented Tip, Goodyear
welt, Common sense last, all co Q0
$3.50 grade. to be...,....,. C-'OJ
Ladies Fine Kid Button, cork
soles. hand turn, Common
Sense last, only few pairs CO o
of them, S. grade, to be. e. CO'-J
Ladies Dull Dongola Button,
double soles. Common Sense CO =
only, a grade closed on. at S-,iJ
Misses Straight Goat Button,
spring heel, sizes II TO .; 81 Ct 40
grade will sell at.......... Oil =
Boys School Shoes, button and
lace, sizes II TO ,; 81 2j will o.
sell lat,..,...,.... ......,.... "
SCHANK'S Arcade Shoe ston.
WYOMING AVE
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
\ Remark Sic Man.

Adolwh Sutro, the man who has just
been elected mayor of San Francisco by
a majority Of some $1,000, is an interest
ing specimen Of the Western citizen.
lie was elected as the nominee of the
Peoples party, but was really the i'll
dependent candidate, independent, in
fact, Of every party and of all indiyid-
| Uals His candidacy was the crystalliz-
alton Of the general hatred of the cor
/ pora;ions, more especially of the South
ern and Union Pacific railway com
panies.
He is an enormously wealthy man
and, IS any know who have met him,
as unassuming and modest as he is
afluent. Yet he is a man of marked
genius and.tremepdous energy.
Beginning life with little has he, by
shrcw,iness and by taking advantage
&c conditions az he finds them, accumu-
lated very great fortune without APP
parently being guilty of the trickery
and INSCRIPTIONS practices which so
generally create in the minds of the
poor that hatred ofthe rich, which is so
common.
To his credit, too, ne has accomp-
llshed some remarkable and highly use
tuI public Improvements and private
undertakings for public use. He con-
structed the famous Sutro tunnel in the
face OF all sorts Of opposition, including
great mechanical and financial Difficult
ties which would have been insur-
mouHtAbIe obstacles to an ordinary
man.
He owns the famous Cliff house, near
the seal rocks Just south Of the Golden
Gate, lie has recently completed
there the finest bath houses in the
world and Just back of them on the
rough, rugged shores he has his home
surrounded by most wonderful and
beautiful gardens which are always
open to the pubic
Rich, he is not mcrccnarv: powerful.
he Is still kind and unautocratic; great
and successful he is modest and charit-
able. He seems to realize that it is by
virtue of special conditions that he has
become SO rich and feels that in Justice
he must spend his money freely for the
public good
He represents the element of san Fran
cisco which has SO long stood in trcmb-
ling fear and hatred OF the cold and un-
Just corporate interests. lie is person
ally rich enough to be more or less
independent of these powers, and it
viii he cditying TO watch the course OF
events At ihc Golden Gate and see how
sincere and radical are this mans in
rcnti"ns when he has official power in
his hands, and to what extent the peo-
pie will support this leader for whom
they have claimed to be wal inn these
many yCars.-St. Paul News Record.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
You Should Get II.

Should get what? Why, the Rev. Irl
lie has kindly sent 10 this office a copy
of the same. and we speak adyisedly ID
saving that it is rare publication-the
very best and latest OF all that emanated
from the pen AMI brains and heart of
this we'll known friend of the public
The history this mans Work-nOW an
open book to all America and casual
glance at his Almanac Tor 1870, con
vinces us that this vitality useful and in
structIve book ought to find a way into
every shop, store, Office and home in
the land. The price of the bOok-oniy
> cents-Cou!d not to our knowledge
be invested for any one thing more
profitable. 1t contains 81 pagcs, printed
on fine book paper, with elegant covers
in colors. 1t Is for sale by all newsdeal
ers. This fine Almanac is given as a
premium to every early subscriber to
abe Rev. Fri Il. Hick' welI-known and
deserNedly paper, Word and Works.
This unique Journal is apeer'es educator
Of the masses, and is fast becoming a
household guardian and necessity in
the homes of America Those who
want to keep mp with all the advanced
thoughts of the aye in science, religion
and all social, commercial, intellectual
and domestic subjects, should subscribe
for Word ana Works. SUBSCRIPTION
only $l.O0 a year. You can send for
both direct to Word and Works Pub
fishing Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
How TO Make the Children Harry.

know mother who is going to ruin
the health of her baby in her eXces-
sive care for its clean clothes. The
poor little thing is never allowed to
creep over the floor after the danciI .
sunbeams, or to kick It's dimp!ed legs
in the air in vain endeavor to catch
is ten pink toes. Not bit Of it. 1t Is
fed at certain hour, which is all right,
but afterward it Is placed in its crib,
where lis long dresses, starched till
they crack, are Strengthened out as
smooth a. pillow Sips, and there it lies
with its legs pinioned down by heavy
skirts, its muscles growing fabhy from
inaction, and its blood sluggish. IT,
perchance, it is permitted to sit up, II is
tied into a high chair, and its long
skirts drag down on its poor little toes
till one would think they would sprout
corns
The thing to do with a healthy baby
is to have it clean twice day-when 1t
goes TO bed at night and when it dresses
fresh about the middle Of the day
The healthiest babies in the world get
dressed in the morning for all day
Just as soon as the child begins TO kick
and wants to get at its feet, it ought to
be dressed IN short clothes and put on
the floor TO work out its own salvation.
Its muscles were given 1t to use, and it
Will put them to the test if YOU viii give
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
American Slaves.

american Slaves, by One of Them, "
is the title of a pamphlet of 10 pages,
recently issued by the American En-
craving Company Of Chicago. We will
first venture the assertion that the
author * not one Of the slaves he tells
US of. He declares the american
workman" to be the "American slave"
the slaves Of money lenders and poll
ticians, unprotected by the state,
uncared for by the church, fought
against by woman, hatf-heartcdly be-
friended by the press" Further on
the author SAYS, "In every community
these bond-men to debt live, move and
have being. They live because, while
poverty NAV be looked upon by the
wealthy as crime, it is not, under
present laws. a penal Otlcnse." One
would suppose the author to be one of
those self-constituted champions of po-
litical reform whose ideas had been re-
jected by the nation. He seems to be
dissatisfied with about every phase of
existing things, and while he finds fault
with everything, he fails, 80 far as we
can see, 10 point out the remedy.
OF course the book j. written in be-
half Of labor and the Iaboring man, and
We are pleased TO see that he does not
hesitate to apply the lash to this class
even a. lie docs 10 the church, the woman
and capital 1t j. a difficult IN liter
for a man to write book of I36 pages
and not get into it something good and
practical, and his description of the
p0or man adding to his burden of life
the cntangiements of Il labor union, 3"
as given on pages IT and - ought to be
read and committed to memory by
every laborer in the land. The mo-
mcnt man joins labor union he
ceases To be a man and becomes simply
a lump o. putty in the hands ola master,
a Debs, per chance, who directs his
future acts. In such cases there is no
denying that the American freeman of
Yesterday becomes the american
Slave" today, by sinking his freedom
and his manhood in the voluntary act of
signing his name to the dictates of a
labor union. There are many things in
the book wherein we do not agree with
the writer, and then again there is
much of it we can heartily endorse.
Taken as whole it is well worth read
ing. Address american Engraving
Co., Chicago, H." Price - cents. Or
you can get the book for nothing by
subscribing for the TINES for one year
at the regular price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
TEarGsgiN ing.

What are we thankful for? We are
thank nj that the Nations Chief magis-
tratc has set apart one day in all the
year IN which We may be thankful We
are thankful that We are permitted to
continue our work III the vineyard of
creations first, and chosen pursuit. and
an advocate of the rights Of the hus-
baud-man. We are thankful that We
are permitted to breath the pure air Of
heaven. uncontrolled by any trusts.
We are thankful that we are permitted
L haSk in Gods beautiful sunshine.
though some what ohScured 10y the
SMOKE of az great city. We are thankful
that our enemies have so kindly permit
ted Us 10 live to ascend hfe's rugged
pathway, through laccrated and weary.
We are thankful that the tongue of the
>.anicrer AMI hypocrite becomes tired
at TINES, and ceases to wag. We are
thankful for cur daily bread and for
cold water a. our beverage. We are
thankful for Il higher power than tina;
experienced in the many poor worms
Of earth, in whom we can tTust.-Farm-
urS MON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
Why High level Resorts are Good
fer ConsUnptiyes.

\ medical man sums up the climatic
advantages Of high level resorts in pull
monary diseases rs follows: Dryness
of the mir and its comparative freedom
from micro-organiSmS and atmospheric
dust. cntailing lcssened liability to
catarrh and irritation Of the bronchial
tract. and drying the lungs; prufuSion
OF sunlight. which acts chemically on
the blood. increasing the hcamoglohin:
diminished haromptric pressure. which
facilitates chemical action in the blood
and tissues. favurS vaporiZation of the
moist SeCrctioES of the lungs and aids
pulmonary circulation and expansion.
Beyond these must be re.koncI The gen.
cral stimulus IF elevated places. which
produces cNh:laration and Increased
nutrition.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
TELEPHONE NEWS SERVICE.
How It Is Managed by u Company
Now Operating ia Hungary.

Now Operating in Hungary.
McSsrS. =. Won Harizsir- Furcnc
C,o1h,rl ,r1 S-.,.I,,n ,,.,1n,r1 ~
bl!l''-i '>tl-' i-''-i~'-I3' IL I-'SeHt 'h-
joying IN American tour. are quoted
as follows lv = Kansas CITY reporter
:, $500. ,,i,.,,
LII 'li'li Guy
The editor OF the Telephone Gazette
furnishes all the news Of the day tC
IL, s..,r,..,,,;r...,.. ,.,.,-,.,,1, ,,+o
elulNaie1lt 70 " Gems HloA'h' Inc
subscribers are gwen Il telephone OF
a special pattern. for which they pay
ST. II receives but dos not transmit
sounds excepting from the central office
of the TpIrl.hu,l;c Gazette. IL occupies
space Of about five inches square
and hlS two ca, pieces. 50 that two
persons can listen Ia tie sounds on the
wire nj once Al u',IncT, in 1lt. MORN
inc rho first edition Of the Gazette is
onnoIncnd by The simultaneous ring
inc Of = brII in the bo;,Srs Of The sub
scribrrs ana the huSinrsS man and his
wife listen to to the stories Of the
events Of thp NIGHT. The editor is Talk
inc OliurdrrlS Of other subscribers ut
The Same tiro ana no has the iustrlI-
mcut 50 arranged that fnqufsitive house
wives must content themselves with
his precise statement of the news and
not ask whether the fellow WAS mar
rfed or not. He hasn't time. this tclc-
phoun editor. to answer All the urrs-
lions women mi,,rt NJ; him or "a into
Gn+niIs If ~. ~. ~ st1tns i in =
Iaconir v-,v
The second edition annaar, NJ 10
o'clncI, when The forei,e5 news comes
o,-,,,. ~, ,,.f,- i, ,.,,,,,I,,,,l f,,, f.,,.
t,,.a,,t,. r,;r,t,-. ~ tn., ,.cor,1;i,,, ~
no ',,.,,,,+ ~ f.,r.,.., ,,,,.,.,. I,,,,,
:, ,,,- 49,, ,,,,il,,
- .,,:,,i> -'';.I, MN, .'l,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
Protecting Pipes From E!ectroIysis

Tho recent discussion in the electrical
papers of the question of protecting
underground pipes from clccyrolysis
brought out quite number of rene
dies. some Of which were Of value. An
English firm now points out that by
coating the pipes wish two coats of
anti-Sulphuric enamel Il complete pro
lection is assured. This material is an
elastic composition. which has been
used for this purpose with the greatest
success, rs it is not only Il perfect inSu-
lator. but. being unaffected by acids,
earth. salts and moisture. it is both
more scrviccahlp and effective than the
tarrcd hemp and japan usually brought
into rcQui>ition. 1t can easily be ap-
piled and dries rapidly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
Fore closure Sale.
Douglas County,

STATE or }! W Nd,',, In Superior Court
william IL Patti~on. plaintiff. v. Henry
Lunkcuheimcr. and Anna his wife: Julius
Gartke and Twohy Mercantile Company
q corporation. etc, defendants.
Notice i hereby given that judgment OF
foreclosure was entered iii the court atorc-
said. against the dcfcndaHtS and in favor 0i
the plaintiff. upon In" premises hereinafter
described. on the 4th day OF December. lN!t-
for the sum of Sl.39i.I5; ana no part mas been
paid and the premises are unrCdremcd-
And that on the 2Sth day Of January. 1875
at II a Ia. of that day. at the East Front
Door Of the Court House in tn" city Of Su-
nerior. Douglas County. Wisconsin. the
Undersigned referee will offer separately for
sale. and will sell At public auction for cash,
the following Premises. or 50 much thereof
As may bp necessary to realize said sum tt
q }gD. -. and interest 1T Il per cent. from tn,
date of the Judgment. ~ub>cqUcn costs, and
the costs of sale. to-wit:
Town lots ~ and 81 on West Sixth street.
in the t0Wn>ite of superior. IN thr city OF
SUPERIOR Douglas County. Wisconsin. 80 de-
-cribcd according to he plat OF IN" TO" ,.
Of SUPERIOR" Of record i'm the REGISTER q.
Deeds office for said Douglas county. Ia
which reference i made for further ldcntI-
fcatiou Of the property.
Dated this 9Th day of December, 1894.
FIJI. PERKINS.
Referee.
u. F. ROBERTS superior. Wis.
Attorney for plaintiff and mortgage.
Dee SIS 3!2-29 Jan o-l2.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08

1t is to lie remembered that Presi-
dent Cleveland already has on hand a
delicate American boundry dispute.
The position which this country holds
in respect to the arbitration of differ
ences between nations has become to
be a commanding one. The list of dis
putcs on our own account that have
been pcaceably solved by tribunals of
arbitration is surprisingly long, and in
addition to this our government has
had part in the arbitration Of a COZ :
siderable numbeL Of disputes between
other nations. 1t would be a marked
triumph for the principle OF arbitration
and a striking illustration, moreover, of
the growing influence of the United
Safes, if our government should at least
secure righteous settlement of the
grave boundary dispute now pending
between the republic of Venezuela and
Great Britain, and should be able to
bring it to the judgement of a disintcr-
csted umpire or regularly constituted
council of standardization The Pro-
gress OF the World," December Review
0. Reviews.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-12-08
Suggested ~ the Leader.

Before January 1925. before the next
boom. settle ali your debts csll on your
crcditors-act like a man about it, not
Ike eoward-and learn in person Just
what can he done. Creditors should
compromise. if they can't DO better;
aut surely settle this year by cash or bv
new notes, or l.y swap or return and
shus everybody begin the year clear
aad happy,
Or. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
E2E.4'1 Fair l.. 2>.est .Awe-G.