davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-04
elite Der ifGbtii6en 8eamtcn.
0eringer ssntterauertb 0es eus
rppGigd)ett WaiS.
.Gomutom sgleas gaibter

Maibinaton, 80. Nop. eSn Der DE
mifhen Nbtbeiluns oes Ngritultur=De=
partementes tpuroe tiir5li6 cine Mna=
lDie bon Mais aug ben @esenoen am
S9mar5en Wteere unb an Der 9pndu
Dorgenommen. Sic bate ben 3pef,
ben Mertb besfelben als 5utterltoff i'm
0er9lei6 gu ben bes amerifanil6en
Wais feitsufellen. 9ie 9Onauldnoer
baben in ben lebten Sabren groBe
Men9en BON Mais nab 9eutl6lano,
gn9lano uno anoern 2dnoern I'M Nor=
ben guropas gelanbt. Ser 8erianbt
aus &umdnien allein na6 9euti6=
lano bat in ben lebten Sabren jenen
aus ben Ser. Staaten iibertrofen. Sie
gortbeile, spel1e bieie 2dnoer bur9
tire seosrapbiide Sage sellieben, unO
Der umitano, baB feline lal9e Seereile
notbpenois 1T, gilt als @eeensepibt
9egen Die grDBe Site oes omerifani=
iben Yrobuttes unb Die 9lnalple bat
flar betpielen, bas bies Der 5all i1t.
9ie prpben pes europaii6en Mais
entipre6en in ibrer 3uianmsniebung
beln f1ledten Mais Der Ser. Staaten.
sic entbalten ppn ,13 Bis IL prpsent
tpeniaer Yrotein unb 33 pro3ent peai=
ger Settlubltan5 als Der 9ur6i6nitt
BON 200 Yrobcn bon amerifanil6enl
Mais. Der 9ur9f1nitts grD3entlab
bon protein bes Maiies fir Die ganSe
Welt lit 9.45.
9ie Prpben bes Maiies aus ben elt=
ropdiiden 2dnoern entbalten pellleer,
als bisien Our9l6nitt, pdbreno fir
amerifanli6en Mais li6 Elm proteinse=
balt bon 10.5 eraibi. Oie proben, BON
,Oent" unb Stint" entbalten iogar
nod mebr, 5utpeilen iogar iiber l / Yro=
sent. Ntit Dem Settgebalt III es dbn=
lid. Ser Sur6f9nitt betrdst 4.29
grOaent.
9as 9epartement bat iomit nabge=
tpieien, bab bieie SbatIa1en einen un=
ipioerleeliben 8epeis fiir Die @iite bes
ameritonilden Yroouttes liefern. sic
iueiien susleid na6, bob Die grbaltllng
bes Sutteruertbes llnfers sur Musfubr
na9 fremoen 2dnbern beifinnlten Mais
po1 Der allersr6bten yeoeutrng lit.
Ser Gerianot bon geriil9ern Graoen
BON Mais tpiiroe unter ben llmifdnoen
elei6beoeutenb iein nit einem Soocs=
fob fir ben amerifanii6en Maisbanbel
nit 2anoern, in oenen Der Wiais nur
als Giebfutter benubt miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-04

peri1rieb Dr. Miles Heftnratipe gerpiue. Gie mabm
brei Glaf1en ebe mir irgenb mele betimmte 3eiden
pou gefierung ipobrnabmen aber bann beferte fi9
tbr 8nffanb iebr i9nen unb ueiner Mniibt nod 1T e
iebt b6nig bersetelt. gle bat neun SIaihen Nerpne
eingenommen aber ionit Feline Meoiem irseub speIsr
Mrt
ssnog Smb, 5. San. 1885, g. ~. Sctettes.
Merste nerf9reiben Dr .ws,Ies SeimitteI neil fis
befannt finb als bas G.8sbntB Iausidbrieer praris
uub Grfabrnnsen eines ber 9ldnsenbften MitsIieber
ibres Gtaubes. unb BON erfabreneu gbemifern eenau
nod ben in ieiner prars eebruuateu Dorf9rften oes
1r. MtIes sniammengeiteut finb.
3u babem bel alien Mpotbeferm. G1reiben Gie Inn
Or. Wiles' @uG iber bas Sera unb BITE Nerpen.
DIR. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
9r. @iIes' 9eiImitteI ma9em geiunb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-04
Gine frettOige Ge,tigfeit.

9lle &ranfbeiten, tpelde einem f6le6=
ten 3ultanoe oes 8lutes entiprin9en
noer in einem geitDrten 8eroauun9sper=
mDgen ibren nrfprung baben, fDnnen
li6er uno idnell gebeilt weyoen our6
Den 8ebraud bon 6ornis Nlpenfrduter
Sragt ni6t in Npotbeten
oarna9. 9tur 2otala9enten pertaufen
ibn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-04

Nos. 338 and 33S connect at Wellsville for
5teubenville and Bellaire. Nos. 33S and 342
East.
BETWEEN BaYaRD AND NEW PHIL LADELPHA.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-04

TDaily. tExcept Sunday. Alag stop. Meals.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 10 90 noon to II 90
midngh Light Faced from II 90 midnight to 10 90 noon
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A. FORD,
General Manager, General Passenger Agent
6-23-s5,-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-12-04

Ser beriibmte frans0iii9e S6rift=
teller, Nleranoer Dumas oer Siittgere,
lit laut 8erihten aus paris am 27.
Nooember ieiner semeloeten &rantbsit
erleaen. ST mar am %. Suli 1924
oebDrer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
A YOUNG GIRLS LIBRARY.
A Selection of Books and What 1t
Comprises.

From the Ladies' Homn Journal.
In naming the best ten books for girls of
fifteen Thomas Wentworth Higginson says
At the head of all available books for
American girls-whether to create the love
of reading or to crafty Unjust be placed,
of course, Miss Alcott's Little Women"
The young girls themselves will place 1t
there, if we do not and there Is really no
objection to be made to this prominence,
beyond some occasional instances of slang
or slovenly expression. With it may be
classed though perhaps written for some
what younger readers, Miss Jane Andrews
immortal THE Seven Little Sisters Who
Live on the Round Ball That Floats in the
Air." book which has for the first time
brought it home to mutitudes of young
people that they are the citizens not mere
ly of a nation, but of planet. We may
then pass to four classics works, by classic
American authors Hawthorne's wonder
Book Longfellow's "Evangeline," Lowell,s
Vision of Sir Launfal," and Whittiers
"Snow-Bound." With little less sense of
perfect security we may add Irving's
Sketch Book" Cooper's Last of the Mo-
hicans," and Mrs. Stoves Uncle Toms
Cabin the last two having this especial
value, that they introduced two new races
into literature and won at once an interna-
tional fame. This makes nine of the first
ten, and DR.. Hale's Ten Times One Is
Ten" seems almost providential as to the
fitness of its title, and may rightfully find
its way in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
PLANET INHABITANTS.
Curious Idens About Possible PeODIe
on Other rlnncIS

on Other Planets.
From the st. Louis Republic.
1t Is common to hear people speak of the
possibility of the planets being inhabited,
and the discussion of the question often
brings out some curious ideas concerning
the supposed planetary beings The ma
j"rity of people never imagine that it is
possible that the great worlds which We
know only as shining points Of light can
be peopled by other than creatures resem-
bling the highest type of animal life on this
globe.
Such persons. although they may be able
to tell you the exact weight of the earth
in tons, pounds and ounces; the minimum
ard maximum temperature of the surface
of the sun a different seasons and the eX-
act day upon which the moon becomes an
arid waste, never stop to think what would
be the effect on stature of persons living
on such gigantic worlds as some of th,
stars are known to be- The dark planet
which accompanies the giant star Iilgal is
known to be more than 1,OUJ,OO0 times
larger than this earth, but it's density is so
slight II at 1t is only about $1,000 times
heavier than our globe. You are now think
ing that the inhabitants of this monster
planet ust be at least 5,oOO,C0O feet in
height IF they are constructed upon such
plan the world upon which they re-
side, but such is probably not the case.
The density of the planet would have a
great deal to do when 1t came to uues-
ton of size and weight. Figuring with
der sity and size both as basis, Vogel
came to the conclusion that the average
man on AlgaFs companion world would
be "a 3-4 feet in height and weigh between
700 and 800 pounds. Arnold and Metterich
both fiGdred from the same data adding
that of the intensity of gravity. and gave
string of corrected calculations" in proof
of the assertion that man on that planet
could never grow to exceed fifteen inches
in height. but would spread out over a
quarter of acre of ground,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, FOOT BALL
seniors and SOplOmOrcs Will Play
for the Cham piOnship

As a climax to the series of interclass
games al Georgetown College, 1t is expected
that the championship will be settled Sun
day afternoon at . O'Clock on the college
campus. The first series was won by the
Class of '9S, and now 90 and '9S will battle
for the championship, though if the grad
uating class wins, another game Will have
to be played between the two classes. Ad-
ditional interest is lent to the contest from
the fact that there are two prizes at stake,
or, in reality, five. The series was originally
started by the faculty uTaring turkey din
ner to the winner, and now four additional
prizes. Will so to the winners. They are all
silver cups, and will he placed on exhibition
in the windows o. their various donors. The
givers are Robinson, Cherry e Go. Saks &
Co. Parker, Bridget & Co. and :. Ausrhach.
The cups are about six inches high. and are
handsomely chased. The. class of 90 has q
team weighing on the average about lGJ
pounds, ale :hat of IS Is about ten pounds
lighter to the men. They viii! line up as fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
RAPID MAIL TRANSIT,
Cable Device for Sealing the Swiss
Mountain Heights.

From tn, Philadelphia Inquirer.
American ingenuity finds it's way all over
the globe. A Swiss his return from
America was appointed postmaster at
BraSSio, a small village situated on the
crest of the mountain high above the val
ley of Caiucua. His predecessors had been
IN the habit of hiring mountaineers to
make these perilous trips, paying the ex-
pcnse from their own pockets.
Upon the death of the last carrier no one
could be found willing to take the danger
Gus climb for the small COMPENSATION Of
fered. 1t was then that the young Swiss
showed his American training.
He decided to press into service for the
carrying of mail cable that formerly had
been used in the transportation of timber
The cable line was established without de-
lay.
A. Braggio. which is lot less than $500
feet above ArvigC, was built a small cabin
in which was placed the drum for the coil
ing OF the cable. \ similar station with
coTVeniences for receiving the mail basket
was erected at Arvigo. The cable is cap
able OF sustaining weight of more than
1000 pounds, and due allowance has been
made Tor the contraction and expansion
of the metal.
On two pulleys running over the Wire
hangs the basket used for CARRYING the
mail matter. 1t is built in the shane of a
boat TO facilitate its movement through the
air
When the time for dispatching the mail
arrives the office down in the valley is
sisnaled by means of bell. The basket is
put into position, the lever touched and
down shoots the whole outfit Five min
utes after the mail is in the hands of the
postmaster at Arvigo.
Tie basket Is then returned to its point
or departure by means of a windlass
What formerly took twenty-four hours of
time Is now done in less than fifteen min
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
MURPHY PROTESTS INNOCENCE.
He Is Going East to Secure Rein
Statements, il Possible.

DENVER, Col, December 5-Charles
Murphy, the L. A. w rider who was recent
ly permanently suspended by the chairman
of the racing board, and his trainer, William
Young, are in Denver ell route to the east,
where they will take steps toward securing
a reinstatement. Murphy claims he is en-
tirely innocent of the charges of crooked
riding, upon which he was suspended. He
says he was in California at the time of the
suspension, and that all the prominent
riders on the coast took a great interest in
the matter and promised to extend every
assistance possible to secure his reinstate-
ment. He also says that he has secured all
the prizes which he has won since the mat
ter vas first preached and up to the time of
his suspension. Members of the League of
American WEeelmen in Denv er assured him
they would do everything in their power to
aid | i'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
GAME AS LEGAL TENDER.
One Reason Why 1t Has That Quality
in West virginia.

From the Wheeling Register.
Last year big game, such as deer and
turkeys, was more plentiful than ever be-
fore. This year the supply is away ahead
of last years. There is old custom,
peculiar to West Virginia and Wheeling,
which makes game a legal tender, or
nearly SO. Merchants out in the noun
tains take in deer. turkeys or almost any
game in exchange for goods, and the
Wheeling jobbers accept these in payment
for goods bought by the merchants. As a
result hardware dealers are frequently
found handling venison, bGckwheat and
country produce.
Recently, however. there has been more
VeniSon on sale here than ever before. ow-
ing to a new law, which forhids the ship
ping out of West Virginia of deer killed in
the state. This makes Wheeling the lead
ing market for deer. but it also discour-
ages forays by hunters from neighboring
states, and acCompEShes the object of the
law. preventing the wanton destruction
of the animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
SOLDsHIS WIFE.
Agreed Upon SO rs the Price, but
Didn't Get 1t.

Didn't Get 1t.
From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
Last June A. Manning, twenty-four years
of age, married one Rachael Boosinger at
Adrian. Manning has a small farm near
Medina, Mich, and the couple went to live
there Racnael had former lover named
G. w. Fuller, who has recently returned
from several years spent in the west He
discovered that Manniug's love had cooled
slightly toward Rachael, and he suggested
that he take the woman off Manning's
hands. This was agreed to, and a Morenci
lawyer drew up the following remark a BILE
contract:
know all men by these presents:
II, Asa Manning of Medina, Lenawee
county, state of Michigan. in consideration
of so, to me paid by G. W. Fuller of the
same place, do hereby grant, sell and deliver
to the said G. w. Fuller the following per-
sonal property, to wit: One woman, nineteen
years DID, named Rachael Manning"
The bill of sale closes with the usual legal
Technology But all is not lovely Man
ming claims he has never received the $40 and
also says that Fuller has intimated that
there will be some shooting done If he does
not stop bothering him about the filthy
lucre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
GOT ONE ON HIS WIFE.
The Trick COnvivinI Comedian
Played His Spouse.

The Trick COnvivinI Comedian
Played ON His Spouse.
From the New York Telegram.
A well-knoWn comedian of conVivial dis
position not long ago received as a gift
from his wife handsome diamond scarf
pin, together with the injunction that when
he caught sight of the pin reflected in a
mirror behind bar it would serve to re-
mind him that some one was waiting at
be me-" The comedian was deeply touched,
hut it was not long before he fell from
grace. 1t was o'clock in the morning be-
fore he caught the reflection of the pin, and
then his conscience smote him.
He haStened home, and. finding his wife
in bed and apparently asleep, he hastily
disrobed and turned in without disturbing
her. While he was figuring out what kim
of lie ne would tell her the next morning
he became aware that she was really
awake. but evidently believed that he had
dropped off into a profound slumber. She
got out of bed most cautiously, so not to
awaken him, and going to the bureau, where
he had left his new scarfpin in his cravat
she took the jeweled bauble out and Drop
ped 1t into a vase on the mantel, all of
which he was enabled to perceive by the
dim rays of a gas let upon the glass of a
picture frame.
7 hen the lady came back to bed with
caution, and having kept herself awake by
an effort for some time, she fell into. the
IT was the eminent comedians turn. He
gave his wife a good half hour to get
soundly to sleep. and then he got out of
bed, took the scarfpin out of the vase and
put ii back in the cravat, where he had left
it before. Then he got back to bed unde-
tected and fell into the refreshing slumber
CT the just. At O'Clock in the morning he
vas aroused by a vigorous shaking and his
wife's agitated voice, which said: Wake
Up! You've been robbed! Somebody has
taken your scarfpin,''
My scarfpin.' said the eminent comedian.
Why. its IN my scarf on the bureau. | re-
member | left it there last night" oh
did you" said she with aSperty, as she
snatched the scarf from the bureau. Just
look here. Yes, there it is said the
eminent comedian, and he turned over and
y ent TO sleep again. He says that ever
since then his wife has been subject to oc-
casional relapses into deep thought, when
her eyes are fixed upon him with a faraway
lcck, and he knows that she is wondering
about her vivid dream of getting up in the
night and dropping his scarfpin in the vase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
MEN WORSE THAN APES.
The Revolving Cruelties Practiced
Many of the FerOcfous African Trih,

The Revolving CrueItfes Practiced by
Many of the FerOcfous African Tribes.
From the London Saturday Review.
The cannibalism of the black secret so
ciety known as the Human Leopards in
the country near Sierre Leone, disclosed by
the recent trial, brings forcibly before us
the difference between the East African
and the West African habits of eating
human flesh. The Sherbro cannibals way
laid and killed their victims, and afterward
Toasted on their flesh. The cannibalism of
the east coast is of a very different kind
The flesh Of the old people-the grand
father and grandmother of family-is
dried and mixed with condiments; and a
portion of this is offered, with a dim sort
OF sacramento meaning, to travellers who
become guests of the family. To refuse it
would be a deadly insult. To accept it is
a passport to the privileged position of
friend of the house. Many of our travellers
IN East Africa have eaten thus sacrament
tally of the ancestors of some dark-Skinned
potentate
The canni5alism Of the west coast is. as
has just been seen, of a more horrible kind
The Sherhro case seems to be connected
with fetichism, the worst developments of
which are peculiar to that country; but
there Is hideously genuine appetite for
fresh human flesh still existing among the
negroes of West Africa. The canni5alsm
tony which has its mild analogy in the
tastes of Europeans Young boys are
bought from the dark interior,kep in pens,
Iat,ened upon bananas ard finally killed
and baked. To these Thvestean feasts
come not only the savage chiefs of the in
terror, but also, it is whispered, black
merchants from the coast
Men who appear at their places of bust
ness in English territory in broadcloth and
tail hats, who ape the manners of their
white masters are said to disappear annu-
ally into the interior, where. we are told,
they might be seen, in naked saverery,
taking part in the hanquets on plump boys,
in which they delight. Be this as it may,
somehow the native of the west coast and
Its Hinterland is unlike the East or South
African native in the deep-iying savagery
and the extraordinary facility for returning
to It, which are his lead rg and very an
pleasant characteristics. The subject
claims the attention of the anthropolog st,
and certainly suggests a curious reason for
questioning the relationship of the black
man and the ape or gorilla, seeing that the
race OF monkeys seems to be Si,,,l,riv
free from anything like cannibalia,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
Tricks of PickpOckets.
ON the Mexican Herald.

Inc Me1lcan
Two German gentlemen were talking at
the corner of LIST Plateros street. just off
the entrance of the portal, when suddenly
one of them was roughly pushed by pc
lado. The German tried to demonstrate, and
even made motions with his cane to punch
the offender. At this moment his COM
panion felt a singing pain at the back of
his neck. Another pelado had thrown a
burning match inside of his collar, and
naturally made him throw up his hand, and
while SO doing the pickpocket grabbed the
mans watch and chain and ran away, fol-
lowed by policeman. The patero was not
caught. The Germans timepiece was a sill
yer one, of little value and what the Teu-
ton felt most keenly was the burning Of his
neck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
A FIGHT AGREED TO
Makers Manager Accepts Dan
Stuart's Offer. "
TO MEET FITZSIMHONS FOR $4,000
Game to Decide Georgetown Co..
Iege Foot Ball Championship.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

NEW YORK, December 5.-John j. QUINN
II anager of Peter Maher, met Dan Stuart
this morning and agreed to q fight between
Maher and FitZsimmons.
Quinn heard Stuart's proposition, which
was for a fight with FitZsimmons for a
$4,000 purse and the championship belt, to
be held near Ell Paso, Texas. Quinn as
sented to it, and called for articles Of
agreement
Stuart suggested that they would better
be signed outside the state, and Quinn
acquesced The date selected is either
February Is or Is.
y telegram was seat to FitZsimmons ask
ing il this date was satisfactory. His reply
is expected this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
Will Give Up Foot Ball.

The team of the State Agricultural and
Mechanical College at Raleigh, n. c., has
played its last foot ball game away from
the college grounds. The trustees have
adopted a resolution opposing all foot ball
games in the FIXTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05

Notice. A. g. lost to the Hampton \. c.
and Baltimore y c.; Columbian College de-
fe ated Episcopal High School Of Aexan-
Gria Galaudets defeated Baltimore City
College, tied with Orient A. C. aud lost to
University Of Virginia and Rock Hill Col
lege; Potomacs tied the Orients. Orients
lost TO the Baltimore A. c.; Eastern High
School defeated the Rockville Academy and
lost to the Episcopal High school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
Fcbruary's Poultry Show.

Reports made at the regular monthly
meeting of the National Poultry and Pigeon
Association last evening gave every assur-
ance of the complete success of the poultry
show here next February. The association
was informed that the Buff Leghorn Club
of America and the American Plymouth
Rock Club would meet here GUring the
show week, and the judges Throughout this
country and Canada reported that the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05

march. THE Jolly Coppersmith." Peter.
Part 1I-Overture 'Lustspiel," Kehr Bella;
march, High School Cadet" Sousa; pot
pourri, "Humor," Reiner; Werner's Part
ing Song, Nessler; two-step, "Picadors,"
SouSa.
Part III-Swedish Wedding March, Sod
erman; Cocoanut Dance, Herman; waltz,
Corlotte." Millocker; two-step, Tommy At
kins; march, Loyal Legion" Sousa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05

The purpose is to show bicycle dealers and riders,
by actual demonstration, the simplicity of the
Morgan X Wight GIck-repalr tire. This tire is a
distinct improvement upon previous ideas. 1t en-
aICs the bicycle rider to make PERMANENT
REI'AIi ut the roadside WITHIN TWO MINUTES
WITHOUT HURRYING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
What "Young Grifro" Thought.
COrbett Has Retired,

Corbett will not agree to meet F!tzsim-
mons for the 10000 purse offered by Dan
Stuart of Texas. The ultmatum was hand
ed to Stuart last night by William A. Brady
Corbett's manager.
I'VE have retired" was Rrady's firm re-
ply. He then stated that it vas hardly
worth while to break up a prospective profit
ahie theatrical engagement to fight F'itZ-
simmons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
The Syracuse Pool Tourney.

The following are the scores in yester-
days championship pool games at SYRIA
cuse:
De ORC, 121; Morgan, 1913. Scratches, De
Orc 5; Horgan, 8.
Sutton. 1l2; StoTt, 126. Scratches, SUIT
ton, 2; Stofft, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-05
Let Me flake You a
Sample Shirt.

The very highest class custom
work guaranteed. I'll make them
with the condition if not satisfactory
i'll every respect your money refund
ed. Prices begin at SI.5o.
Ex wi IL NNIo01c Shirtmaker,
ll..-.,rl