davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

Hillsdale school he was called to the prin-
cpalsbip Of Garnet school, located at the
corner OF Tenth and streets. 1t was at
Garnet school that DE- Waring, by his dis
play of disciplinary powers and general
progressyeness in school matters, proved
his eminent fitness to fill acceptably the
responsible position be Eow holds. He was
made supervising principal in 1891.
DR. WariDg was the first to introduce
manual training in the public schools by
the establishment of the sewing school at
Hillsdale school
DR.. Waring is ever ready to seize upon and
use to greatest advantage every new method
or device for advancing either the interest of
the pupil or teacher. He is a strong ad-
yocate and the pioneer in introducing science
teaching in the colored public schools. In
his division he formed normal classes for
teachers, in which Geology, Entomology,
Language and Pedagogies were systematic
ally studied and discussed under plans laid
with special reference to the particular work
to be done in the schools His hobby is,
Science as a basis for Language Teaching"
His theory is, that teaching must be done
by persons so thoroughly qualified that they
can supply the scientific principles upon
which the profession rests, and that it is
the duty of the supervising principal to lead
them to this fitness. The doctor believes
thoroughly in these ideas and is untiring in
his efforts to bring about the highest degree
OF efficiency in his corps OF assistants.
The doctor is also an active promoter Of
the university yextensioncourse. Hebelieyes
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL

illogical specimens, casts for drawing,
flowers for drawing and modelling, ETC.,
are furnished 10y the teachers. Even max
ing I'D the deficits for the manual train
ing appropriation and for sending away
exhibits Of tie school work, and the de-
ficit for High School graduation exer-
cises come from the same source. 1hen
nearly all of the flags owned by the
schools have been secured by the money
of the teachers, or planned for by them.
An estimate of the value of the mate
rial furnished by the teachers and now in
the possession of the public schools OF
the District of Columbia has been made
lately, and amounts TO over $33, 900.
Would that space allowed notice OF
the good work which has been done for
the needy children, in the way of fur
nishing clothing, and especially shoes.
Not only by the teachers themselves, but
by the Santa Claus Club and others.
There is one school in which nine out OF
every ten children were given pair OF
tShoes during this last winter.
LOUISE REED STOWELL,
School Trustee.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

lips than those-of Commissioner Ross, who
as a member apd rreGiGent OF the board of
school trustees, aJd as District Commits
sioner, has been soiie OF the most active
ard devoted frienG5 OF our public school
SYSTEM. An eddft.ss To the graduates viii
be delivered Dyl Postmaster General IYiI-
son, ard his REMARKS VIII be or moment
coming from a PROFESSOR of one of the
great colieGes~that are more and more
giving their patronage to the cause of
public Instruction The diplomas viii
be presented by Col. George TruesdeIl and
an excellent programme OF music viii be
rendered by the Marine Bard Following
is a complete list of the young ladies and
gentlemen who will receive graduates
diplomas:
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Dr.. James H. N. Waring.

DR. James H n. Waring, the supervising
principal of Eighth Division B, Public
schools, was born in Michigan, September
%, 1861. AT an early age he was sent
to school in 0berlin, Ohio. In 1873 Dr.
Waring came to Washington with his
father, and after spending one year in the
public schools of this city, entered How
ard University, where he completed the pre-
paratory course under the training of Dr.
Cyrus S. Richards He then entered West
ern University, Pittsburg, Pa, and re-
manned until be had completed the sopho-
more year
TIE doctor is rather practical man. The
routine of college was not suited entirely to
his ideas OF active life This restive spirit
led him to break OFF his school career. He
gave up the college for a position in active
teaching at st Louis, Mo. - This po-
sition he held for one year, when, being
called 70 Washington on account ofthe death
of his brother, Mr. Charles S. Waring, he
decided to remain and TO seek employment
at school teaching n the District Of CO.
lumbia.
His first appointment was at the colored
school at Montello, after which he taught
at Brightwood and Hillsdale. From the
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

or the consonant r, which, when preceded
by vowel in English, is followed by
vowel i'll German, and vice versa, c. g.:
durch, schirm, DRIFT, brett, spritZen
Y
through, screen third, board, to spirit.
Not less interesting is the doubling OF the
consonants ana in English, when the
same are followed in German by one Of the
gutterals k, g, ch, or by the labiate b,
which, then, at the same time are changed
into ow, g. g..
German: Corgen, sOrge, morgen, mark,
marrow, barrow. German: FerkeI, furche,
folgen, gagen, schwelgen. English far
row, furrow, to follow, gallow(sJ, TO
swallow. German: Talg, faIb, schwalbe,
gelb, etc. English: Tallow, fallOw, swal-
low, yellow.
From these mere illustrative examples
anyone Will, it is hoped, be convinced that
a closer acquaintance with the genealogical
relations existing between German and
English is Of the greatest importance TO the
student OF German. And yet how little
has been done in this direction. The writer
of these lines, who, with great satisfaction,
has watched the interest shown for this
particular branch OF linguistic study
by his more mature pupils, is of the opin-
ion that with the matter properly presented
to students in skilfully arranged text
books, the problem of the most important
part in the whole economy in the work OF
language-learning, viz, the requirement
of an effective vocabulary, may success
fully be solved.
WILHELM BERNHARDT, Pb D.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

mind. eating apples Then they sing a song
embodying all they have learned, called:
THE LITTLE APPLE TREE"
In the bright spring time
On an old apple tree,
Came n fair little blossom
Whispered Ia me:
SO dainty, so pretty,
SO rosy, am i,
An apple I'll be,
Some day, by and by.
/ watched it and loved it,
And the bees loved it, too;
Twas full of sweet honey,
It's whisper came true.
So dainty and pretty,
And rosy, am l.
An apple I'll be,
Some day, by and by.
ciple is 10 emulate the virtue, not to empha-
never says Don't" The system is in
tended to give freedom of mind and body,
and the newly awakened activity OF the
child must be utilized and turned i'll the right
direction.
A child who is restless is quietly checked,
a timid child is encouraged, the forward child
kept in the background. The little ones are
happy and busy, and there is no such thing
as ill-humor or quarreling among them.
The Kindergarten is a great institution and
deserves a permanent place in the public
schools of the District. The discipline of
child mind does not mean that the sweetest
period of life is hampeTed by restrictions,
but that it is gently turned in ways that W i'll
fit it for the great and grave responsible
ties hereafter.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

eight smaller cubes. With these he learns
TO make different forms, he makes houses,
gates, pillars, and other familiar objects.
The idea OF fractions and seometrical fig
ures is conveyed to his little mind and
forms OF beauty or symmetrical figures
are learned.
Another gift is the divided cube into eight
bricks. There is a greater chance for
building various forms and a larger pos
sibility OF enclosure as the gifts approach
the idea Of the surface.
Only to children understanding the con-
nectiOn and usage Of all the gift. are the
remaining ones given. These are three
inch cubes divided into cubes and triangles.
Another is a cube divided into twenty
smaller cubes, three being halves and three
being fourtbs. These are difficult TO
handle, even TO a student advanced in
figures, but the true kjndergarner does her
work So gradually that the child imbibes
The knowledge impercepjbly.
To q child the idea of fractions is not more
complex than that OF a whole number
They can from the earliest dawn Of reason
as easily comprehend what half an apple
or a quarter OF an orange means
IS they can one apple or four oranges
The kindergarten system enlarges this
natural gift, and educates it gradually and
lntelligenuy.
From the divided whole they proceed to
The surface, which is represented in the form
Of q tablet. From the tablet they go to a
line and from the line To a point They
represent the point by seeds, which. being
almost circular, brings US again 10 the first
form, a circle or bali, thus making a con-
tinuity OF ideas.
Occupations are the material given to the
children, to be returned with their i'm
preston left upon it. All occupations re-
fleet the gift in Some manner, either in
thought, form or color.
With clay all the forms OF the gifts can be
reproduced; with pencils they can be
drawn. Folding and square parquetting
Re fleet bu ilding and surface in form.
Lining reflects the line, pr1cking gives an
idea OF ends by the thought of point.
In the games they dramatic nature, and
the objects with which they are familiar.
In the songs and talks they reproduce all
the knowledge they have received in the
lesson.
Thus the teacher announces that they
viii have a lesson on the apple tree. Fol
e gift they are given pumpkin ends, and
with five can form a pretty unique Illus
tration OF the apple blossom.
For an occupation they mold an apple out
OF clay, showing what the blossom viii be
by and by For the games they play gather
Eng apples, selling apples, and what is
the cleverest illustration TO the child's
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Wise Cats.

Books, as DRYDEN has aptly termed them,
are spectacles to read nature. Aeschylus
aud Aristotle, Shakespeare and Bacon, are
priests who preach handexpoundthemy mysteries
of man and the universe. They teach us
to understand and feel what we see, to
1ecipher aud syllable the hieroglyphics.-
J. Howe hl ~
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
FEMININE FANCIES.

The fashion that is the dearest to the
feminine heart on this side of the water
and becomes the fad that sweeps over
the country is set by the New York girl
who is seen on Broadway in the morning.
She is in unconscious league with the
manufacturers; tie, or purse, or
belt, or a side comb, or some other trifle
captivates her fancy, and she secures it and
dons it, She is the delight Of the shopgirI
behind the counter, and is initiated speed
lily When the shOpgirI patronizes the
fashions that settles 1t. The New York
shupgirl is apt aud clever, aud has good
taste. The ne wspaper fashion writer
stamps the fashion with her approval aud
it is passed along until it sweeps the eoun-
try like q wave.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

= But through every clause and part of
speech of right book meet the eyes of the
most determined Of men; his force and
terror iuundate every word; the commas
and dashes are aliYe; so that the writing
is athletic and ninble-can go far and live
long. 1t makes great difference
to the force of any sentence, whether there
be a man behind it, or no.-Emerson.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
CENTRAL. nIGU SCuOOI.-Faurth Year

Potbury. Edwin, Jr.
Paschal, Marcia
Peetrey, Dom a Pogue
Price, Beulah May
Rau, Annie Augusta
Rate life, Ella Burgess
Reeve Felicia Ann
Rldg way, Thomas Caldwell
Rigg les, Lewis
Robinson, Nathaniel Emmons
Ro llins, Daniel Ashton
Smith, Harry Hale
Sommer, Ju lius Gustav
Stevenson, Ezra Roland
Stone, Viii lam Charles
Senior, Grace Edna
, lllers, Elsie Louise
Skinner, Helen Augusta
Slater, Florence Cooper
smith Frances Lydia
Sohon, Elizabeth
Steele, Ina Chase
Stlckney, Rosamond Kno wles
Su liivan, Mary Eleanor
sylvester, Ruth
Thompson, Charles Benedict
Tindall, Philip
Taylor, Carrie Emmons
Tracy, Ethel Whine
TRULY, Ruby
Won Bayer, William Hector
Watts, Victoria Emily
Wood dw ard, Esther Ritten-
house
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

Resolve to edge in little reading every
day, if it is but a single sentence. II
you gain fifteen minutes day, it will
make itself felt at the end of the year
Horace Mann.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Tbere was Compensatian.

81 am sorry for you Walter" said the
kind-hearted surgeon, but the thumb VIII
have to come Off"
My hand won't be OF much use. VIII it,
doctor?" inquired Walter, tearluliy.
"You will have your four fingers le3t, but
you will not be able to grasp anything
firmly"
AZ can't weed the garden for mamma,
even, can I?''
II am afraid not, my boy"
"Cut her off, doetOr'i'-TOledO BIada.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

The Daughters of the Revolution accepo
members of that organization on ObliqlIe
ancestral liues; that is, You can get in on
uucles, but the Daughters of the American
Revolution demand straight lineage or
uuthing.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

Johnny was quite right when he said
in his school composite that horse was
the most useful animal in the world except
a man. Two Kingdoms for a manv'
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

- Books We know,
Are substantial world, both pure and good:
Round which with tendrils strong as flesh
and blood,
Our pastime and our happiness will grow.
-WoTdswort
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
WESTERN HIGH SCHooL-(Fourt
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL

EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL
FOURTH YEAR CLASS
c. Hart. President
Miss b. Erly, ice President
J. Steward. Secretary.
h Leonard. Treasurer
ID. c. CroSsant
J. w. Murphy
S. NJ. BoutOn
THIRD Y EAR CLASS.
G. J. Brock, President.
Miss l. c. Byrn, V ice Pre- sident.
Miss H. A Richmond, Vice Presidents
Miss NJ SandHrson. Secretary.
F. II. Yount, Treasurer.
Miss B. A. Yoder
-. Nj iss E f. Steward
Miss NJ d. Swingle
H W. Hurst
A W. Shilling
j. T. Graft
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
FOURTH AND THIRD YEAR CLASSES
]. H Wilson. Jr., President.
Miss NJ. L. McGowan, Vice President.
Miss L. Blackford, Vice President.
Miss A Lynch, Secretary.
E. g. Cheyney, Treasurer.
Miss NJ R. Phillips
Miss II. l.. Trunneu
Miss +. Graves
w K. Coyle
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES.

The executive committees of the respective
schools and classes are:
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
FOURTH YEAR CLASS.
R. 8. Warfield, President
Miss NJ. f. Brown, Vice President.
Miss II. S. Etchison, Secretary.
B. Q. Graham. Treasurer
V. b. Fay
Miss l. l.. Jordan
Miss F. l.. Burden
Miss H. r. Evans
Miss b. f Morrison
c. q. Storm
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

Good books are to the young mind what
the warming sun and refreshing rain of
spring are to the seed which have lain dor
Mann
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
THIRD YEAR CLASS

THIRD YEAR CLASS
P. TindalI. resident.
Miss L. l. Maddren, Vice President
Miss +. r. Hessler, Vice President.
Miss c. Adams, Secretary.
j. j. Hotel. Treasurer.
J. w Butts
LeR. u. Lewis
G. b Thompson
r. Kimball
H. w AVIS
Miss f. II. Baiar
Miss A NJ Fletcher
Miss NJ. A Baker
Miss NJ. +. Clarke
Miss J. NJ hickle
Miss d. p Peetrcy
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Ready for Th6ir
We'll Won Diplomas
knowledge is now no more fountain scaled +"
L izabeh Barrett BroWnfag.

HE commencement exercises of the
high school viii be held tomorrow
evening in Convention Hall and win
be perhaps the most interesting in
our public school history. The Introductory
address could not come from more fitting
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

S125 Excursion to baltimore S1.25
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Excursion tickets TO Baltimore, Satur-
day, June 22d, and Sunday, June 23d,
good returning until June Gath, at S1.25.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

There is May in books forever,
May will part from Spencer never,
Mays in Milton, Mays in Prior.
Mays in Chaucer, Thomson, Dyer;
Mays in all the Italian books;
She has old and modern hooks,
Where she sleeps with nymphs and elves,
In happy places they call shelves,
Aud will rise and dress your rooms
With drapery thick with blooms.
LEIGH HUNT.
Books may be kept at a smaller charge
than preachers, Good books are very
great mercy to the world. Richard Baxter.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Bouton. s. Miles

Burnham, Royal Edwin
Burroughs, Clara Haye
Bartlett, Louise Frances
CroiSsant, Dewitt Clinton
Church, Grace Ella
Diver, Mehettabel
Erly, Bessie Clara Mario
Hart, Charles
The Washington times., 1895-06-19


The German consonaEt z, is almost in
variably represented by in English, e, 6.
German: zu, zehn, zwanzig, zunge, zange.
English: to (too) ten, twenty, tongue, tongs.
German: zweig, zeitung, salz lenz, scmerz,
etc. English: twig, tiding, salt, lent, smart
The English tn appears in German as d.;
thus we have: English: thou, three, thick
thin, thorn, thistle. German: du, drel,
dick, duenn, dorm, distel English: brother,
leather, death, path, to seeth, etc. German:
Bruder, Leder, Tod. Pfad, seden.
The German gutterals, k, OK and ch ap-
pear in the English cognates as c, k, ch, gh
and dg; 9. G. German: Kuchen, Woche,
Birke, Ecke, Hecke, Buch. English: cake,
week, birch, edge, hedge, book. German
Moench, Koch, etc. English: monk, cook.
Very interesting is the rendering Of Ger
man nm by English NIB; thus we lind:
German: Kamm, Schlummer, Lamm, DUNN,
klimmen English: comb, slumber, lamb,
dumb, to climb. German: zimmerman,
tummeln. eto. English: timbeman, to
tumble.
OF particular interest is the transposition
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

RlCDInoUO, Helen AVIS
Randall, Laura Louise
Riddleberger, Edna Vause
Roblnette, Rosalie Agnes
SandersOn. Marie Louise
sites. Elsie Maude
steward. Eva Ernestine
Stoutenburgh. Blanche
Swlhgle, Mary Duncan
Shilling, AlphuDso Walter
Sites, Frederick Robert
Smith, Harry Bradley
Sperry, Paul
Webster, Edward Harlan
WfAiams, Jas. Hollingswortt
Yoder, Bertha Alice
YOeekei, Sadie Louise
Yates Frederick
Yount, Frederick Horn
Zurhorst. Mary Airline
Year,
Roche, Elsie Ida
Tunnel, Mary Louise
White. Maud
Graves. Emily
Hutchins, Amelia Annie
Mckee. William Pinkney
WesGott, Edna Rose
Wilson. Jesse Henry, Jr.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
EASTERN HIGH sCHooL-Fourth Year)

Riordan, Raymond Robert
Robinette, Carolie CIaribel
Steward, John Walton
Sanford, Eta Louise
Sinclair, Carrie Blanche
Thompson, Mabel Carleton
Tilton. Anna May
Yoder, Bessie Lee.
The Washington times., 1895-06-19
Ashby, Henry Randall
Baum 4 rfhnr EImn

Ashby, Henry Randall
Baum, Arthur Elmo
Bouton, jr., Harry Bowker
BOwdler. Robert AdOlph
Brock, Carl Julian
Ball. Il. Julia
Bell, Edna May
Bishop, Emma Laura
Bowman. Lillian
Brett, Leila Silsby
Brooks. Bella Marie
Bugber. Mary Florence
Byrn, Isabella Cochran
Carmody, Mary A.
Carpenter. Lillian Evans
Carr. Josbia
Church. Clifford Volney
Copeland. Edward Pasquall
Deis. Irene Salome
Dows, Rosa Payne
IVES
Bremermann, Lille May
wiley, Alice Jane
Janney, Gertrude Margarite
Lanman. Lula Elizabeth
Benkert, George Felix
Blackford, Lucy Landon Cart
Berry, Alice Mary
Calhoun, Edna Norris
CaSsin, William Deakins
Cheyney, Edward Gheen
The Washington times., 1895-06-19

hdlAtS L tdtl AhuGl SOn
Herrle, Theresa
Howell, Marie st. Clair
Leonard, Henry
Lee, Emma
Murphy, James Wilmot
Parson, William Edwin
Third Year
Ellis. Adelaide Evelyn
Farnham. Lula
Freeman, Paul Lamar
Gapen. Nelson
Graft. John Theodore
Guerdrum, George Herbert
Gardner. Debbie Ewin
Howard. John Chalmers
Hummer, Harry Reid
Hurst, Harry Walthall
Haskell. Edith Louise
Hopkins, Hope Edna
Irwin, Alice Keepers
Keffer. Charles Blackburn
Kelly, Gilbert walker
McKenna. Emma Webster
Manning, Herbert Miller
Putnam. Alice
Pyles, VIII Leroy
Randall. Helen Burbank
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
For Department Commander, Joel G.
Baker.

When a man OF peculiar fitness is sug-
gested for a prominent or public posi-
tion it is always pleasure to recognize
and approve such movements. 1t is a
grand and noble thing to achieve mill
tarv renown, and when man leaves the
general trend of his tastes and employ
ment, sacrifices them for the time being
for the defence of his country, and when
the necessity for such sacrifice has passed
returns with rene wed zest and vigor to
his civil tastes and employment. con-
stantly gaining additional credit tor use
full and distinguished labors, it brings the
most desirable fame within the reach OF
any man, Such is the caseof Joel Z. Baker
of Rutland, whose name is suggested as
department. commander for this state. He
is brave; he is patriotic; he is energetic
he is one of the most Industrious and
disting lawyers in the country
He is in every respect true man, and
we heartily congratulate the department
on having such character to honor ant
be honored by the position.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20
ESTATE OF HEMAN NICHOLS.

STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court
DISTRICT OF ESSEN, IS. I held at Guildhall,
in and for said district, on the 22d day OF
November, A. D., 1895, John X. Nichols and
Ella r. Nichols Administrators of the estate
of Heman Nichols, late of Canaan, in said
district, deceased. makes application to said
Court for license to sell a part of the real
estate of said deceased, situated in Canaan
to wit: One building lot bounded by the
Connecticut FLYER road and Railroad, one
small dwelling house and barn known as the
Dunning place, and other small building lots,
representing that the sale would be beneficial
to the heirs of said deceased and those inter
ested in his estate.
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court. that
said application be referred to a session there
Of to be held at the Probate Office, in said
Guildhall, on the 21st day of December,
A. D., 1895, for hearing and decision thereon
and il is further ordered, that all persons in.
terested be notified hereof, by publication OF
notice of said application and order there
on three weeks successfully in the ESSEX
COUNTY HERALD, a newspaper published at
Island Pond, in this State and which crcu.
lates in the neighborhood of those interested
before said time of hearing, that they may
appear at said time and place and, II they
see cause, object thereto
BY the Court. Attest.
Dec. 6. ROBERT CHASE, JUDGE.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

D. w. Fuller of Canaioharie, ~ V, says
that he always keeps Dir. Kings New
Discovery in the house and his family
has always found the very best results
follow its use; that he would not be
without it il procurable. 6. \. Dykeman
Druggist, Catskill. n. V, says that DR..
Kings New Discovery is undoubtedly
the best Cough remedy that he has used
it in his family for eight years, and it has
never failed to do all that is claimed torit.
Why not try a remedy so long tried and
tested Trial bottles free at Thurston
Drug Store. Regular size soc and 81 90
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

EANTEDs-ScEeral Trustworthy gent emen
N or iadiirs 10 travel in Nrrnont rur eseeh
iishcd. rrliahlr house SALARY $3.50 and ca
penscS. STEADY position. Enclusc rrfcTcrcr
and self addrrssrd stamped enrelope. The
Dominion Company. Third Floor. Omaha
Rldg.. Chicago. IN
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

y. A. Burnham, former publisher OF
the HERALD, is now in Boston, supcrin-
tending an excursion to Florida, which
leaves Boston january Z, the fare for the
round trip being only $1,000, berths and
meals between New York and Florida
included, with ample time to remain and
view the country. The excursion is de-
signed for home seekers, that leading
publication Farm, Field and Fireside
having secured $4,000 acres land which
they wish to sell and settle on their
popular colony plan. Fuller information
can be CLEANED by addressing y. \.
Burnham, 80 Congress ST., Room 80,
Boston,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-12-20

Major c. 7. Picton is manager of the
State Hotel, at Dcnison, Texas, which the
travelling men say is one of the best hotels in
that section. In speaking of Chamberlain 5
Collie Cholera and Diarrhra Remedy Major
Picton says: II have used it myself and in
my family for several years, and take pleas
ure in saying that l consider it an infallible
cure for diarrhoea and dysentery. l always
recommend it, and have frequently admins
| tered it to my guests in the hotel, and in
every case it has proven itself worthy Of un
| qualified endorsement. For sale by c. L
Clarke.