davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

io,ee ~ nroduce these gorgeous garments. and he
fairly revels in the rich materials when ne en-
ploys for the purpose. In this instance 'he pi'"'
nal part of the regal-looking wrap was OF an
amethyst purple velvet. lined with an exquisite
hrocade with family tinted punches of flowers on "a
pale yellow ground. This charming combination
hung in voluminous folds TO the very hem from a
yoke Of amethyst MORE richly trimmed WIN snS
tening amethyst-coored palettes. y ran OF 'he
riches, lace covered the shoulders ana formed
jabot from the high standing collar WHICH 10 "''o
lined with the yellow br0cade.
The Douce: costume was of black and white checK
silk which is the "haute nouveaute just nov"
The skirt was perfectly simple and admirably cur,
and the entire cose-Ittng bodice wac covered WIN
yellow embroidered muslin slightly pointed 'front.'
and back and finished with black MORE ripoo"
a,d hou, The collar was also OF the MORE rDDoh
with the bow at the back, which Is almost 'h'a'F
ably seen on all the latest French dresser ""'e
the sleeves had the redundant fuiness caught anu
held in place by another pair OF black MORE BOWS
The gown illustrated here Is the prettlest item
In the new Grand-duchess Of Hesse's trousseau
1t is an almost exact copy OF french costume %
the older time. ~
No ballet troupe in a spectacular play could nave
gaver headdresses than are permissible III the way
Of bonnets this season Rhinestone corohe's' WINGS
butterflies, etc. combined with vivid bits OF color
make about as brilliant head-covering AS IL Is
possible to imagine Colored paiilettes or sp"hs'
too Of the most scntating iridescence are j.
high favor Tiny pearl bonnets. also arranged n
the favorte wing and butterfly shapes are popular
while for young girls the ever-beWItchlhs hover
bonnets are the most becoming headdress possiole
4 nrettv hat Of heliotrope satin straw Is trimmed
with a garland Of shaded lilac and foliage ana ted
al the back with big bow Of ivy green SATIN Inc
other is straw Of burned bread shade, trimmed
with yellow Alencon lace. small punches OF biack
cherries clusters Of ivy and a bow OF 9erahium
velvet
plnusss are more than ever fashionable. very
dainty one is OF the paest blue chiffon, accordion
peated with insertion Of old lace laid on yerueH,N
Inc chiffon peepng between This Is worn with a
white woollen skirt lined with pale blue silk
a gown OF lilac brOcade has the skirt slashel up
q, Intervals 10 show a fairy-like glimpse o. white
muslin and lace beneath. The brocade bodicc c1l
ebort i'm front and with long coat-tails Dehlhd' ~
deluged with beautiful old lace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

on the wall and flowers the table, and books
everywhere; and the view from the window Is beau
tifu.
Aldbury is a quaint old village. almost what II
was centuries ago. Inc stocks and the whipping
post still stand on the village green ana the on
horse pond Is near. The home OF the Rothschhds
is not far away and In the neighborhood may be
found the village OF Ivnghoe. which suggested 10
Walter Scott the name Of his novel Ivann9eii
Mrs Wards dwelling is called Stocks House ~
is approached by picturesque avenue OF trees ana
Is surrounded by charming "ardens: 1t Is full OF
old raintinRS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
"Ty DEATH THEY WE'RE NOT DIVIDED"
From The London Daily News

From The london Daily News.
A ceremony has Just taken place at Sainte Gene
yiAve des Ros I'm the Disc, which recalls
a painfully dramatic incident In the Franco-German
war The conscripts OF the department assembled
70 place wreaths on the graves OF Andre Delorme.
a young French soldier and his sweetheart. Jeanne
Rernier Delorme who only nineteen years
of age had been wounded In the war at Choisy-ie-
Roy so that, having been invaded he returned to
his native place. The Germans were then occupy
ing Sante Genevieve. The first place he went TO-.
the French account runs. was the home OF hi ~
TO hear her screaming. The door was shut, so that
he burst open window and thus got into the
drunken German officer. Mad with rage. the young
Frenchman shot the German. and for this ne was
martial trial. Half a dozen German soldiers placed
him against wall, aud pointed their rifles at him
toward her sweetheart and the two lovers low. gsre
tions-"Andrf Delorme, died for his country, 1870.
Jeanne Bernier. killed by the enemy. 1870"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Edinburgh. but there Is
much intelligence an d
strength Of character In
her expression. This Rus
sian lady has been an adj
mirable wife and the
most careful OF mothers.
She has devoted herself
10 her young daughters
more completely than
most mothers who are
not of Imperial birth. She
has been with the little
girls at their studies and
their amusements alike:
she has drilled them In
wing. played h Q
piano accomplishments to
l.sAsA1nF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
AFTERNOON TEA TALK.

The American lady who Is now Duchess Of Man
chester has been undergoing some nerve-wearing
experiences Since recovering from her severe car
riage accident at Pau she has been taking a Jour
ncv I'm Spain and there an attempt was made re-
Gently 20 steal her jewels. The result was terrible
accident 90 the thief. the recovery Of tie jewels
and a serious shock 10 the Duchess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
MRS. HUMPHREY U1RD'S HOUSE..

THE COUNTRY HOME WHEREIN THE NOVELIST
WRITES
THE room in which Mrs Humphry Ward writes
novels i'm her country home at Aldbury IL ful! OF
light and Brightness being decorated and furnished
IN very light colors There are lovely pictures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DAINTY BOXES.

Pretty glass boxes for the toilet table very
easily made. Any glazier will cut the pieces
the size and shape required. and bottle
OF glue some satin ribbon and box OF
water-colors are the only other materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

The monument erected by the patriotic and
persistent efforts Of two women-Mrs Amelia C.
Waite, the widow Of the late Chief Justice OF the
United States, and Mrs. Margaret Hetzel. OF Clifton
Station. Va, and was paid for by contribu-
tons from almost every State in the Union. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

A dano1il bali Is a picturesque spring entertain
ment This means n ballroom draped In yellow and
white with fresh blooming daffodls massed In every
available spot the dance programmes painted with
daffodils and the supp~r-tabe exqusitely decorated
with the golden flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Mrs Aver Is described as wearing at Monte
Carlo the other day deep chlnchilla cape and a
tIctiresoue black satin hat a tall Highland
bonnet with plume Of three tail feathers standing
straight up In front. She carried II tall silver
beaded cane with ribbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
NOTES on DRESS.
wopTu,s MAGNIFICENT COsTUMEs.

woRTH's MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES.
A Worth mantle and a Doucet frock are the two
latest importations by particularly well-gowned
woman. and the former is imposing In its iuxu-
rious magnhcence as the latter is delightful In Its
simplicity 1t is easy TO that Worth simply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
aA-rwENTY EIGHT PAGES

parior meeting. "The test of civilization is the posi-
of the best Is the best government and who is
ter should like to know the man or the woman?
IL Is not good for man to be alone In anything
and-and-he should not be alone at the polls'
you darlng" said the old bachelor
How many heads OF households realize the
frightful devotion to tea of their maids? The tea
pot is kept for hours the range till the decoction
therein is something which cast-iron nerves could
not deal with safely; and this stun is absorbed in
great quantities by the damsels OF the kitchen, to
the destruction of all healthy appetite and OF the
temper Many domestic brolls undoubtedly have
their rise in this tea habit. It has had such ruin
effects in Wales that popular crusade against
1t has been begun
In hot weather the jaded appetite frequently
turns from an Arcadian diet of fruits. vegetables.
eggs and milk. and all else that is deemed heathful
and seasonable. and Graves something that will slim
ulate the paate-something quite different from the
everyday menu--a thing savory and pquant and
highly seasoned. AT breakfast especially when the
langud desire for food requires be tempted, it is
wise in the coming to have little relshes IN
the way Of side dishes that may serve either as a
substitute or an addition to the regular fare. An
appetizing dish is anchovy toast and poached eggs.
Cut some squares of bread about three inches
square and fry them golden brown; spread these
rather thicky with anchovy butter or any seasoned
ported meat that can be rubbed down with butter to
make it spread easily; then on it lay a poached egg
neatly trimmed and garnished with sprigs Of pars-
ley Another good breakfast dish for relish is
haddock toast. Pick the flesh from a smoked ner-
ring paddock; pound 1t perfectly smooth with
butter then put 1t in pan with very niue cay
and about ounce of anchovy STIR II over
the fire. and then pile of fried or toasted
bread. sprinkle with pepper and chopped parsley
nd hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

An English peer. Lord Teynham. Is the first OF
his rank 10 become solicitor. He is only twenty
seven years old and has just passed the requisite
examinations and been pu, upon the rolls. Intend
ing TO 20 into active practice Immediately. lie In
herited the title two years ago. 1t Is one OF James
is creation.
There IN not much beauty OF feature In the face
OF the Duchess OF Saxe-Coburg -Gotha duchess Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

performances,
reading and examined them In their stuiies y,
regular Intervals She has carefully trained tner
inteIlects not permitting them to neglect the graver
studies for the more frivolous ones III IL unousht
that the third sister Princess Alexandra WIZ enter
the ranks OF next year ana tnht WIZ rs,
the Duchess with only one daughter al nome iHis
is Reatrlco a pretty little maid OF ten years
When Queen Victoria on her way TO flor-
ence divers dlgnitaries assembled at the station 10
greet her While waiting they observed man OF
modest appearance who stroed up ana down De-
side them and whom they took for a Journalist ana
shifted at as having right to be so near. a
station official CURLY ordered him back and the
stranger obeyed with mild and courteous ae-
ouIescence The station official and the civic dgni,
iarles were ready to weep when the train roi'sa
up and the Queen, aighting, held out her hand 10
the stranger with n delighted exclamation lie was
the Duke OF SAKE Mein.ngen.
II ~ easy TO make such mistakes. distinguishes
looking man, Mr.. Henry Butcher. stayed some days
al n Continental hotel not long ago, and II was only
after his departure The other people discovered
that the handsome visitor was Prince Henry OF
Battenburg. The prince might have chosen pleas
anter name with which to sustain his incognIto'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Notwithstanding the educational facilities Of the
Va! and the increased amount Of culture, very few
people write really good letter. seem to have
'he power when separated from their friends. OF
SWING an idea OF their daily life, manage to in
ase any OF their personality into their epistes
good letter should leave the recipient with the
feeling that he has actually been talking with the
srter and should consist not of meagre and I'M
.ssfactory mention Of events or what is even
lse descriptions OF places. bat OF details Of the
asay life Of the individual and purely personal chat
W. Nothing Is more annoying or disappointing on
yrhlng with feelings Of pleasant anticipation thick
packet from abroad than TO find sheet after sheet
A*d With guidebook platitudes. which utterly
conventional and unnteresting One feels that not
outstanding the writer has labored consc-
>.'ousiy and painfully to write long letter he
'ns mas utterly failed in establishing that mystic
Use rapport between parted friends that the right
'1' OF correspondence should evoke.
rfay remember, therefore fair traveller. that
ley average library has a plentiful supply Of
~ as OF travel containing far better descriptions
- 'ofeign lands than you could write. books which
80 seldom, II ever opened; and that 1t is OF you
a your friends and associates that we care to
80 10 not be afraid to dot your paper plentfully
g.. capital rs; for that after all. IS the sub
~ Ia''er that interests your readers.
as feel convinced that there is a brighter
-hs Tor women" exclaimed society girl.
,,et as June rose In her immaculate spring
h,e' 10 the old bachelor who listening 10
H., aefo'cs with respectful attention. I'VE are no
,.~s. 70 be downtrodden by you men: no more
vo,. ~ without representation; no more half paid
shesring remarks about our incompe tence
ana :, "n he eo-education and co-representation,
,er.~ 'pat she went on, her face kindling as she
W." successfully a few telling sentences
'As nad Cleared from the last fashionable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

MARY. THE MOTHER OF WASHINGTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
HE WAS ONLY A WITNESS.


After sentence had been pronounced
ulou u batch Of DRINKS aud bfabc
beam tourists Ia the Police court this
morning, JAll1r kimUlll called on his
guests TO "como on" AMI, as usual,
loi the way 10 the city jail.
OneiudlvlIual didu't get up with the
UIhofs, bu1 remained In a comfortable
Iysitlou, with his arms folded and his
irgs crossed. "5olD uo,icins that ho
wss one short halted and again gave
tho Invitation ~ "cUme os,n at the
same tins nNiug his gazs upon his
supposed victim.
The man stared In blank aslonlsh.
ment At the lailor, whose face by this
time mad taken on n crimson upgc; but
waking W 10 the easy going individual
iuquiftd " hu WASN'T coming.
"WhetcP" itqulfcd the man In
toue OF voice that sounded like u peal
Of thunder.
Hasn't this man been sentenceu2"
inquired kimtall, addressing tue
court.
III think not" replied biz honor,
with a lnugh, In which everybody
loinsu, aud tue TAILOR walked oil anu
laughed too.
Tho man proved TO be "A wltnts, In
the cattle case, who had th0ughtiessly
taken hlH scat On the prls1nefa' bonon
bvioFc the court opened.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
A Case of Mistaken identify.

Au instance OF how easily man
can be- mistaken IN tho matter Of
Identification was again demonstrated
In the police court this morning, when
officer Parry, was positive" that he
had arrested a certain man the day
previous, and every one elsu was
equally positive that he had not.
The man In dispute was J. 4. Kelly,
a drunk, who hat been run IA And
later liberated on putiing up the usual
amount required Tor his appearance.
When the clerk called tho name this
morning, the 0flicer beckoned tO the
man he thought was his, at the ssme
time telling him 10 "grt up.n Tue
man arose, and tho clerk euquired "
be was J. r. Kelly; tho fellow shook
his head, saying he didu't know. IL
was finally proven that he was not
Kelly, but II was hard matter 10 cou-
vince the officer VI hiz mistake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Mr.. O'MALLEY received an Inkllng
In advance that tho arm Of the law
would intsrposo n he attempted to
present College Chums or Charley,
Aunt last evening, ~ lac Withdrew that
play aud gave ATrah Ma Poguo In
stead. lilo was served with the inlune.
ton Issued uy Judge Merritt all the
same.
Miss ETHEL HOnNiCis, the olocu.
ZIONIST, assisted by Niles NiolA Pratt,
Mp. Green, Mr. GIVE, Mise Utter ana
Prof kfOusc, will give an entertain.
ment ut the Thcatrr tonight. Pucrs
have been reduced 10 90 cents ~ nil
parts OF Ihe h0usc.
IHE rAngWSACLE CHOIR were 10
have celebrated tnis day, which ~ the
guniytfsify OF their winning thUus.
aud dollar Prize NJ thu Worlds Fair,
IN grand picnic ana concert nj
saltaif The weather, however, bAs
intetiofod aud the choir will celebrate
at the Assembly Hall this evening In.
stead. Fllouds ME invited.
a, &, EAbTUS, tho popular tenor, II
In town AID will be with the choir IN
IT, So sbfstiun tonight. Hc aud Nj.
Pyurr VIII sling u duett, Robin AdEiT,
busused for two tenOb by Mr.,
Stephens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07

Some blowing aud sowing fall grain.
Corn cutting begun, also prach drying.
Utah-Gfrat deal VI wot; ground
thoroughly soaked. Threading inter.
fefel with. Hay hauling continues.
skipping potatoes begun. beet crop
ready.
Juab - Small grain oil stacked.
Thfeshefs busJ Wheat VOL filled ami
the quality hfsi-class. Corn nU.ut
ready to cut Weather fnt. nighls
cool.
sannete-Hafvesi nearly over; raia
hiIdefci hauliny ani w.t. come alacks.
Ihfesllng cOmmeUCe,; crope good
x nefslly. Corn aud potatoes uOing
well.
Millarj-Much Of the grain has
been thrshUt; good condition; good
yiullso far. COrn, cane huI pl,aiUul
are doing well. Fruit is now fllUulng
iAst.
Sevier-Rain has dfmafcd uncut
gtnin some ny laying II uOWn. Helped
gtsss la pastures. Busy threshing.
Two weeks nvto Of good weather 10
mature corn.
Wayne-iIafvcst has commenced;
grain rlprns sl0a; will not uc general
lefure GU" last ". ucSt week. tr0isuf
all kiLis Will be gOOu II ifOst hUlIs oil
two weeks
P,utt-WheGt harvesting ha. com.
mrnced. IL FRET keeps On there will
De- good crops, but some Of the grain
we'll.
Gsrneld-Gooi weather for ctoti,
warm ami cloudy. No frost set.
lIafyNstlug l. y.fy fasf Rain d "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07

CHICAGO, Sept. The txamina-
tlOn " the rail say strikers was begun
TO-DAY In the trial VI the a. R. u. OIL.
cisls, Switchman KroigeT VI tho
Chicago, Milwaukee q 81. Paul testl.
He'd that Con McAuni, the head OF
the Milwaukee A. H. IT,, had come 10
him with n request from Deus that all
the Milwaukee railroad men strike,
"MuAuline tAid Deus was sure We
would win" witness sAid, "and urged
" 10 20 out. 1 replied that II We would
be sssuteu that our places would be-
secure II the strike we're lost, the men
would strike. Not many wont, how
eyor.D
A fireman Of 81. Paul on the said
road testified that he had left his place
because Of intimidation.
William /. Henry, n ewitchman I'm
the employ OF the lllinsiE, Indiana a
Iowa, was One OF tbs next imuuttaut
witnesses offered by the government,
because no had personally received a
telegram ordering him TO call out the
men. Mr.. Irwin objected 10 the teati.
mouy because II cOncetnsI ROAD not
included IN the Injunction, but the
court decided 10 admit the evidence as
possibly throwing light on the inten-
tons OF the fesplndents. Witness
produced several telegrams he received
ut Kankakee, signed T.. V. Dsbs. The
first received on July /, TsAIi "AdOit
measures 10 get lhe Zig Four out.
Promise protection 20 all, whether
members or not. Appoint good com.
mitteo anu wire the name OF the CnAIT.
man."
In the hearing today Judge Woods
expressed tho opinion that street car
lines eau be considered engaged In
Interstate commerce, because prOces-
siuns On route 10 railway stations 10
take trains Tor distant points, ride on
them. lie also declared this busines
OF the Union stock yaTds interstate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
WEATHER AND CROPS.


Bulletin No. % NJ the Utah weather
and crop service Tor the week ending
Tuesday morning, Sept. 4, 1894.
The weather was warm during this
early part Of the week past, but after
heavy showers on Friday aud saiuf.
day Il turned much cooler. Harvesting
In the late valleys was much hiadercd,
and considerable uncut grain was laid
down by wind anu rain. Throshing
was generally delayed, aud consider.
able hay, both wild and lucern, was
spoiled or damaged. The drying OF
fruit was also inlstieTed with. In the
south the raIus were quite heavy.
Corn and potatoes have boen much
benefited by the rains. Coru " gene.
rally ready 10 cut IN the warmer iec.
tions; some cutting has been done. In
the higher valleys II needs two weeks
more OF gool weather u mature corn,
LsTgo quantities Of potatoes are uUing
shipped east. The sugar beet, In Titan
county are now ready or digging. On
the stock ranges tho feed has become
excellent.
BELEiTED HEpORTa
BOX Elder county - Rather cool;
smoky rein ON tbs 2nd. Cutting tho
third crop Of lucefn. Corn ami pOta.
toes doing well. Threihing continues.
Grapes Ia market
CaChS-rhreshinR has commenced.
Crops average on dry farms. Heavy
storm on the night VI the Let AMI 2ud
welting the ground four inches.
Rioh-5tofmy. Last OF hAying
done. Grain all cut this week; OIL OF
rain on the lst.2nd. Second crop Of
lucern In blossom, Highest tompefa-
ture IS, lowest 8a,
MOTgAn-lieavy rain on the night Of
the lst will Tetard harvesting a few
days; some luceIn no doubt damaged;
some damage 90 roads In canyons.
SummIt-Unusually wei; wild hay
has been damaged, but the rain has
Leneiited grain Aud luceTn, Harvest.
Ing In progress; will be bountliul.
WasRtoh-Closo Of week uniayOtabls
for harvesting crops; much rainfall
laying down uncut gfglu, Potatoes
will 10 benefited ami be big crop.
Weber - HBsyy rains ou the lst;
turned cooler. Threshirg, with fair |
yields. Corn cutting commenced. |
Potatoes shipped IN large quantities.
Davis-Huayy rain on tue night Of |
tho Let did much good 20 tomatoes, |
squash aud cane. Corn II being cut. |
1nTeshing nearly done, Grain plump |
aud abundant,
Salt Lake-Hot until the Let, when a |
heavy shower fell Damage ~ canal,
hut much good 90 cf0ps, IhTeshiug |
delayed. Corn promises an abundant |
harvest.
Tooele-rhroshing lively and nearly |
finished; grain turns out very well. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
BUSINESS IMPROVING.
At Least, That is tho View Of a Prom.
insDt Business Man.
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS GIyES.
Abundant Harvest Railroads Prrpar-
iuE ioiHove tho Crops-uinors
and nanufactursrsat WORK,

NEW York, Sept. IA. NJ. Shook,
PRECEDENT Of tho Tennessse Coal aud
Iron company aud Of the Southern
Iron company, is at the Filth Avenue
hotel. He il one Of the most promi.
nent men In the iron Industry Of the
sOuth.
To reporter no saldi "Busincsi IN
the South IL improving anu tho iron
trade 10 sharing this improvement.
The fact that In every Southern state
We have magnificent crops aud these
well diversified Is perhaps the most
substantial reason iof the marked and
multiplied evidences Of Improvement
tba, manifest themselves everywhere
daily. OIher causes are contributing
to this end aud the most potent IL the
fact that Congress has Adjourned anu a
iarin bill has been passed.
The business OF this country
IL much more cooperative anu
Independent than the casual
observer would think. No
great Industry can be hbnormally pros.
lefUua 81 depressed without similarly
affecting all other industries Thanks
~ time anu tho patient induraBce Of
the American people, We have reached
tie end Of tue depression, oven the
chronic pessimiGt VINO has existed for
the past several years by preying upon
the blighled hOIss and wfecatd
fortunes Of his worthy but unfortunate
neighbOfs, has Mt last become saIiAlud
ana ceases his wailing Of woe.
"Yss, the iron business in the South
IL Improving; tho Increased production
Ia finding market at n full advance OF
90 cents Ief ton above tho prices that
were obtained during the spring anu
early summer. The strikes Are settled
rnd the railroads are preparing 10 meet
the great pressure that viii be brought
10 bear upon them this fail 10 move
the enormous cfope, This will ftimu.
late business Of the miner aud manu-.
faclurer 10 meet corresponding In.
creased demands for their products,
aud they In turn will give more
employment TO lRblr. Then the dealer
Ia every line viii come In for his share
u the Increased benefits that will
naturally anu necessarily follow at tho
stream OF prosperity that IL surely
COmlng.n