davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
DOINGS OF A fIEND
SOUlRTED SULPHURlC ACID ON
LITTLE CHILDREN.
IL Burned the Flesh on Their Faces and
Necks Let on With n Small
Fine -Rearrested.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Bernard Bush. 80
years old, a stationary engineer. resid-
ing at 2l7 West Blackhawk street,
amused himself by squirting sulphuric
acid at little children who were skip
ping rope on the sidewalk In front OF
his residence. Among the children
were Martha and Maggie Drust. and
Ida Wagner. all mere tots. The wag-
ner girl saw Bush through the blinds
and saw the stream coming from a
pump. such as Is used for filling pneu-
matte tires with air.
The burning acid sprinkled all over
the Drust children. burned the tender
flesh Of their faces and necks, and
they ran home screaming. The acid
ate holes in their clothing. and also
burned the woodwork where 1t struck.
Bush was arrested. and in court said
that the children tormented the life out
Of him, and he was Obliged to resort
to stringent measures. Justice A. j.
Sabbath scored the man and fined
him $50 and costs. This was thought
to be too light, and a warrant. charg-
ing Bush with assault with intent to
kill was sworn out before Justice Glib
bons, and 1t Is proposed to take the
case to the grand jury.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
THE GOLD RESERVE.
ID Is Only u Little Above the Hundred
Million Point,

Washington, Aug. l2.--The treasury to-
day lost sl.GOc00 in gold for export to
Europe, leaving the reserve only about
s, 10000 above the hundred million point.
The telegram which announced the with
drawal reached the department Just as II
was closing at O'Clock and gave no IL
formation as to the name OF the exporufr
or exact destination OF the sh!pmenL
Mr. Cur.s, the Aatlng secretary. said no
had no specific Information ami could not
say wneih,' the syndicate would allow
the SiOOWnJd to b. encr5aChei upon or
not. None Of the o;her officials would
talk IN the absence OF Secretary Car
Isle.
Th.s heavy withdrawal has given rise
10 a report that another bond issue Is I'M
pending. but there Is now no one In
Washington who can speak authorIta-
uyely on the subject. The best public
opinion u that the syndicate viii not al
Iug The rtceryc 10 be encroached upon
until after Oct. !. when, as generally un-
derstood their Obligation ceases. But
even N The esent Of SAL further with
drawals 1t Is believed that both Mr..
Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle would see the
reserve reach a point below any THAI II
has yet touched before they would take
any steps 20 recoup Il by another sale OF
bonds or purchase Of gold.
/. Is argued that The meeting OF con-
rres5 is now only II weeks on and that
without any reasonable doubt the treas
ury. with an available cash balance OF
nearly slsL0JO.0oO and the revenues slight.
ly Increasing, can meet is obligations
ald nave 4 comfortable balance remain
ing al the close OF the calendlr year. Tat
besL Judgment obtilnable here is tha,
there will he no bond issue or extra ses'
SION OF congress except In the event Of
conginued heavy Withdrawals. which ar,
not looked for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
OUT FOR SILVER.
Ilii,ois Democrats say Whs; They Pro-
poss to 10 About %.


poss to 10 sbout %.
Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. l2.-Secreiary Of
State Henrichsen. chairman Of che demo-
crat.c state convention. speaking or the
NATIONAL conference of silver men TO be
held In Washington Aug. Ia. said to-day
thar Illinois would be represented by a
large delegation of leading ana Influential
democrats. The free silver feeling Is
stronger In this tate. he said. than at che
time OF the free silver convention, The
gold democrats, he says, could not carry
a single county IN the state. \ free-sil-
yer democrat, according to his notion.
Will be nominated IN the Eighteenth dis
trict TO succeed Congressman R5mann.
Mr.. Honrichson refers rather cdusil-
cally 10 Mr.. Cable OF tho Rock Island,
and United States Senator Palmer. He
sad: In regard to the attempt OF Mr..
Cable to organize the gold forces In this
state. | am Informed Mr.. Cable belongs
to that class OF men who IN Illinois are
big IN Washington ani IN Washington
and senator Palmer lnd othe. adm.nis-
trai.on men from this state have never
fairly reported the true situation 20 the
president. We have only one paper In
Chicago calling itself Democratic, and IL
Is controlled hy the administration at
Washington. As TO the coming elections
In Illinois. Illinois will send free silver
delegation to the national convention and
on a free silver platform we cda carry
the state by 10000 majority. while on a
gold platform We would be as badly beat
en- as we were last fall.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
SHE DRANK POISON
CARRIE SMITH LOST HER LOVER
AND DIED.
Trouble Drove Her to the Grsve-rrssis
Suicide Of a Young Lady while on
. Pleasure ExcursIon.

centerville. Nd, Aug. 12.-Carrte
pspus 'eSvUIA sul 20 eIIsq sul 'UTms
her life in a tragic manner Saturday.
She was the daughter OF Judge Hop
per Smith. a prominent democratic
politician.
on Friday she was standing on the
second deck OF the steamer Louise.
the center of a merry party Of excur-
sionists. As the steamer was passing
Steelton some Of the excursionists saw
her take a phlal from her pocket and
raise 1t to her lips. 1t was supposed
that she was taking medicine. and no
alarm was caused. She became death
ly sick and sank to the deck. When
asked what the trouble was she hand
ed the bottle and a note to one Of her
friends.
The bottle was labeled laudanum.
and the note was: Miss Carrie Smith.
Send my body home and give my
Kings Daughter medal 10 my brother"
Two ladies worked over her until the
boat reached the wharf. when she was
taken to the Maryland university.
where she died few hours later.
She was attached to a young man.
and some weeks ago her father for
bade his calling upon his sweetheart.
She brooded over the matter. but re-
fused to make any statement on her
death bed. except to say that trouble
drove her to suicide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
afterwards barred from receiving the
insignia of a lower class

afterwards barred from receiving the
insignia OF lower class.
when a man has qualified two or
more times as a sharpshooter he re-
ceives a sharpshooters' medal. only
when first qualifying, and for each
subsequent qualification as sharp
shooter there will be added TO this
medal a suitable gold bar. marked with
the year It was earned.
when a man has qualified two or
moro times as a marksman he receives
a marksman's medal only when first
qualifying. and for each subsequent
qualification as marksman there will
be added to this medal a suitable sill
yer bar. marked with the year Ii was
earned.
"In the advanced practice. upon the
completion OF the practice at 200 and
300 yards by each company, there shall
be selected by its commanding officer
five OF its members to constitute the
company team to compete for the state
trophy, and In this selection. any man
can be named who has participated In
the advanced practice. This competl-
tlOn snail De uuueT tHe SupSIlNiSiou VI
the inspector OF rifle practice. and In
accordance with the provisions Of G..
o. No. 20. A. q. o.. series 1892.
Between the 1st and 10th day Of
every October, each company COM
mander will submit through regimental
headquarters to the inspector OF rife
practice a report giving the classifica-
tion of each member OF his company.
and the names of all not qualified for
advanced practice.
by the 18th of every November
the inspector Of rife practice will sub
nit to the adjutant general report
covering the subject Of rife practice
of the National guard during the pre-
ceding year."
The following incident occurred at
the Sunday evening dinner at camp.
Chaplain Stull had just concluded
grace and Colonel Wallace responded
Amen"
"Oh, you heathen." exclaimed the
chaplain.
That's right" said Colonel Wallace
"You kick when we don't take part
and. gol durn 1t, now you are kicking
because we do"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
The Niagara Wins the CUP.

Southampton. Aug. 12.-Luna. Au-
drey. Niagara. Inoyni and venita
started this morning close together IN
the race for Lord Dunraven's challenge
cup. under the auspices OF the Castle
Yacht club. The course Is twenty-five
miles long. A strong southwest wind
compelled the yachts TO race with
reefed malnsails.
The Niagara won the race and Lord
Dunraven's challenge cup. Howard
Goulds yacht led throughout. increas-
Ing the gap between herself and her
competitors very rapidly on the second
round. Audrey and Luna lost ground
by engaging in a luffing match. Fol-
lowing were the times at the finish
Niagara, hours 90 minutes; Audrey.
hours. 26 minutes and W seconds
Luna, ; hours Is minutes and 05 Sec
onds: Vcneta, ] hours, IS minutes and
20 secanda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
ANOTHER FIERCE BLAZE.
The Loss to Paper iinx Factory In Phil.
adelphia Il 100000.

49,. a, a. , A.
Phiiaaeiphia, aug ,-, ,.,.
nercest hres 'has nos s.sn
Tor sometime o,,s'ha1eu a, o.'s a. n
III tne rear VI 1ne 49,,
OF bro"h' nah ,, v"", ~
Franklin street. rug o .,
stories nish. eA,enas ely"
Elghth street anu 70 conp,eee 'os,
Tine factory was surrouhaeu 'S '"''''
dwellings,
The hre' wnicn uiu uaih.ss o.'"s.n
sSoo,oOo ana stoo'VVV, started VI ,,ie ois
hve-story ouiiulhs oceupieu py DIV IL
Bailey q Brown as paper ooA iae
tory, " rEhhhih stfeVe' a. ''S' ~ i"'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
utc Indian Arreemen, Anuroyrd.

Washington. Aug. 12.-The acting
secretary has approved an agreement
made with the southern Ute Indians
of Colorado whereby the majority Of
them will take lands In severllty and
the rest be settled on the western
third OF the present reservation. After
the severalty allotments have been
made. the lands remaining will be
thrown open to settlement. The reser-
walton contains more than a million
acres and much Of 1t is arid and un-
broken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
ON THE TRACK.
At Aqueduct.

New York. Aug. E.-There was o
change for the better so 30 far a. tenn
peraturs was concerned IN the racing q
Aqueduct to-day. for the grand stand -
not constructed so as TO keep the ocean
breeze away from spectators as at Brigh-
ton. The scratches were numerous
six furlougs-Old Dominion won. Gov
ernor Sheehan second Beldonia third:
time, f:isx. Five furlongs-Emottonal
won, ostier Joe second. Rebccca third;
time, l:Oi. Mile and sixteenth-Aurelian
won, Logan second. Claris third: time.
1884, Mlis-Queen Bess won. Golden
Gate second. Curious third; time. 1:47.
Nile and a furlong-Mlrage won. Tom
Moore second. Souvenir third; time.
i59s,. Milo-Klngley won. ". B. second.
Marshall third: time. l:iiis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
ONE JUROR LESS.
The Court Excuses Brown and Now -Four
More Peers Are Needed.

hore IceFs hTe Neeueu.
San Francisco. Aug. H. To-daya
proceedings in the case of Durrant did
not complete the jury. The morning
session passed without the addition OF
a single Juror. In fact, the number of
accepted jurors was reduced from nine
to eight, for the court excused Juror
Brown. In a long opinion Judge Muir
ply said that he would allow the dis
trict attorney to challenge Brown be-
cause the prosecution did not know at
the time Brown was accepted that he
voted to acquit Howell OF the charge
OF counterfeiting In the United States
district court because the evidence
was circumstantial. The district at
torney interposed a premeptory chal-
lenge to Brown and the court allowed
1t. The defense took an exception and
moved to dismiss the case. a motion
which was promptly denied.
The court then took up the defend
ants motion for contempt proceedings
against the newspapers which had pub
lished matters connected with Juror
Brown. and had interviewed MIN re-
garding his availability as juror. The
court made an address TO the presa
stating that the publication OF any ar
ticles tending to destroy the defend
ants chances for receiving a fair trial
was contempt. and warning newspaper
men of the necessity of conservative
treatment Of this in similar cases. He
declined to act then upon the news
paper citations issued at the request
OF the defense. The counsel tried to in
slst upon the contempt action being
pressed and urged the court to make
a judicial order defining the matter the
newspapers might publish regarding
the trial. but the judge declined further
action in the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
RioToUs NEGROES.
They March to Jall and Cause Trouble.
but Were Dispersed.

Winston. y. c.. Aug. l2-It was
given out in the colored churches yes
terday that an attempt was going 10
be made to lynch Arthur Tuttle. the
negro on trial here for the murder OF
Policeman Vl-keIs last May. ona
hundlsd and fif,y negroes marched u
the jail armed with pistols and guns,
Mayor Cray assured the negroes that
there WAS no danger ~ lyuching. but
they did not disperse. sheriff Macarthur
ordered out the Forsythe riflemen and
sware In deputies. The mob began
firing on the officers. several OF whom
were struck with small bird shot. None
were seriously wounded. The ritiemen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
Rioters Att.ek Morkmsa.

Pittsburg. Aug Zone hundred
Italian hborers formerly employed by
Boot 4 Flynn on stree improvements.
now on a strike for an advance Of q
cents day. attacked the workmen on
Squirrel Hill this morning. The work.
men made a strong resistance and ~
erul were injured In both crowds. nom
fatally. The police captured n riotsrs
marching under a red dag. The work
Is being carried on under police guard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
Marshal shea Killed.

Denver. Aug. ia special to the
Times from Victor, Col. says: Marshal
William Shea. when attempting to ar
rest Patrick Gibson for disturbing the
peace. was shot and killed by the lat
ters brother. Bill Gibson. The Glbsons
escaped and a posse is pursuing them.
The GIbsons are deputy sherlffs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
JUSTICE JAcKsoN's FUNERAL.
1t Occurred at His Brothers Home q
BelIemeade, ky.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug. 1.-THE funer-
al OF Justice Howell Edmunds jackson
occurred to-day at Bellemeade. the
famous home OF his brother. Gen. w.
II. Jackson. six miles west OF this city.
In the presence OF many distinguished
men from a distance and a very large
concourse OF personal friends. The
services were conducted by Rev. J. II.
McNeilly OF the Presbyterian church.
and the Rev. r. 7. Luncaye OF the
Christian church. A special train went
to Bellemeade. Chief Justice Fuller
and Justice Brewer OF the supreme
court were among the distinguished
mourners.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
shot to Death by . Mob.

Atlanta, Ca. Aug. ia special to
the Journal from Camilla. Ala. says:
William Harris. a negro who attempted
TO assault Mrs. J. +. Monroe. 50 years
old. white woman In Colquitt county
last Friday. was captured here Satur-
day. taken to the scene Of his crime
for confession and shot to death by q
uoh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
In saratoga

Saratoga, ". Y. Aug. 1.-THE event ue
the day was the third race. the Saratoge
prize. Only three went to tho post and
Sir Excess. at odds. finished hast. Lisa
sst the pace with Rey FL Santa Anita In
second place. They ran In uhis order un-
IN the last furlong. when. after @ hot
drive. the latter forged ahead. winning by
a length.
Five furlongs-Nick won. Walter Sec
ond. Babe Murphy third: r1me. los. Four
and a half furlongs-AmazernenS won.
Marquiss second. Pretscamen, third:
tine, IS SaraHoga prize. mile-Rey FL
sarta Anita won. lisa second. Sir Ex-
cess third: time. 1:4Sia. Five and half
,urlongs-kamsin won. Bernardine So
ond. Chugnut third: time. LISA. NAs
ard a furlong-Langfon won. viceoroug
second. Fullerton third: time. e:ocis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13

san Francisco. Aug. l2.-Frank NJ
Pixley. the veteran edltor and polite
ian. died last night after lingering
Hines. lie came 80 California 50 years
ago AMI was ona uf the prominent men
in the state.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13

New York. Aug. l2-Nessler * Full
Ter will ship sl50.0Oo In gold on the
Lain tomorrow. Crossman Bros. will
ship si,500,OO0 tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13

ST. Paul MINI, Aug i1.-James Robert
son. con ractlng freight agent OF the
Great Northern company At Spokane has
been appointed general agent at 81. Louis
succeeding the late Walt Wood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

fired several volleys into the crowd
causing the negroes to dIsperse quick
ly. Twelve rioters were arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13

China was in the hands Of the state
department and II would undoubtedly
receive attention without delay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13

At Brooklyn-3: Philadeiphia, =
Az Bostoa-l: Washington. J.
AT Cleveland-S: 81. Louis. 4.
A. Cinc!nnati-l0; Pissours. 4
At Chscago-5: Louisville. ).
Al Baltfmore-S: New York. Z
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13
Keep Up WM
the Tames.....
$3.50 Ub7oara.

Single Hearts So. 25. SO 80. $3.50,
SIS. so in Gold or Silver. Beauti.
full and Artistic Monograms en-.
graved tres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-13

Mail Orders Receive Prompt At
tention.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31

out medicine over the counter Of pr.
Andrew Il. Rurkharat's drug store at
2T1 Orange Street, this city.
Perhaps | esn do nothing better,
he began, .fhan to teal you the secree
of my good alealth. 1t is a story that
have TOLD to many, recently, and as
II resulted in good an each case, II
may be worth your While to listen to
IT. To begin with, | was not always
strong and robust, as ! am now. Long
hours Sc work and hard study haa
left me In wretched condition
Frightful. lingering headaches found
me ready victim. and nit times ! was
SO nervous that the dropping Of a pin
would cause me to give a violent start.
and then would be seized with iii
of trembling that was, to put IL
mildly, exceedingly bothersome Well,
began to doctor myself. Now | Hat
ter myself that | know something of
medicine: but with all my knowledge.
could find nothing that would cure
those terrible headaches or put an end
to my extreme nervousness. When !
picked aIp bottle my hand would
shake as though | had the chills, and
If II was powder that | was hand
hing stood a good nance Of sprink-
ling Ut all over these black trousers.
Things went from bad to worse, and
soon realized that q man of my
physical condition had better not at
tempt 30 mix any medicine.
City a box Of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills said DR. Btrkhardt one day;
and as you know the doctors advice
is always worth following. | got the
Pink Pills aHd began 10 take Them.
Maddln's lamp never performed the
wonders Of these pills. Would YOU
believe ito Before had taken THE
contents of one box my headache be-
gan to give me a day off occasionally
and soon it left me entirely How
about my nervousness? Well, the
pills put an end TO that With almost
startling ahfuptness. You see know
enough about the business to appre-
ciate the Importance of following the
prescribed physicians directions, aud
by paying strict attention to those
given hy nr. Williams with each box
of mis- Pink Pills, | was soon another
fellow, Look ct me now! \ picture
Of health. eli? Well, that is what DR..
Williams Pink Pills Will do for a
man. or a woman either. See, | can
hold this glass Of water out now with
out spilling Il drop. but | couldn't do
that two months ago and
'What is Ii, ma'am?" he asked as
neatly dressed woman came up TO
the counter. "A box Of Or, Williams
Pink Pills. Yes, ma am fifty cents.
please, Thank You.
''These Pink Pills are great things
said Mr.. Mailer rs he turned to uhe re-
porter again, and the latter, after ali
he had heard Thought 50 too
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new
Fife and richness to the blood and re-
store shattered nerves. They are for
sale by all druggists, or may be had
by mani from Dir. Williams Medicine
Company Schenectady, y. r., for zoe
per box. or six boxes for $3.50.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
nightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the'needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
LAXATIVE principles embraced in the
remedy Syrup Of Figs.
III excellence is due to its presenting
u HE form most acceptable and pleas
Al 4 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lar.
alive etfeetually cleansing the system,
dspelling colds, headaches and feven
9nd permanently curing constipation.
Il has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
Profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weah-
enlhg them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
syrup II Figs ia for sale by all drug
ei,.s n 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
gg'a.tared by the California Fig Syrup
NJ ally, whose name is printed on every
r sase also the name, Syrup of FigA
40 heng well informed, you viii not
aeeept any substitute If offered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
Highes. Of all in Leavenng Power-Laiest Report
RN!A!!! RRskiaRs
ARSOKUTEHY PURE
RUIN IN BAD YEARS.

We often hear Of fruit men being
ruined by series Of bad years. but
who ever heard of dairyman being
ruined by had years? Twenty five
years ago, the peach kings Of the
lake shore peach belt liyad like
princes, and in only few years they
were fiat on their backs. Dailying is
more Within the control of the man
than any o:hcr branch Of farming
Should crops be short feed can he pu'-
chased e tide over the period of poor
crops Practical Farmer and Fruit
Grower,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-31
sssg ssem4NTSA
ri "a ! wv <k "a
D. "a fas VIZ
NY H s9 Vi ns4 ysl

MIR. W. q Lewis. who II con.
nected witt the artistic adye Using
department 81 the Youih's CON,
papIen. md resides ~ 81 DWIGHT
street. Boston, relates that he had
his attention called 10 Bpln3
1abules bya busin acquaintance
who espressad q it.si opinion 0f
them. Nh Lewis was q good dead
troubled with what Ike dta,liles as
a uerfops. bilious condition that
appeared r. III brought Oh from
time 0 ne by liigh pressure work
or special mental activity or
excitement. such ~ would be
comMqn III periods Of Ulnsual
nervous tension II has become his
practice at such times 10 take
Tatule just one at the moment
that he observes the difficulty
approaching. II makes no difference
when il Is a favorable result is
Invariably apparent within twenty
minutes The only noticeable
flNAN - AhAi tIt IGtlN I'LL llEill III
twenty minutes II he takes the
Tabnle; while II he does moi tile
nervous, uncomfortable feeling
lntensities and leads to q bad
afternoon and tired evening. He
carries one Of the little Walls with
him all the time now. but doesn't
have occasion 70 apply TO II any
thing like as often as he dill NJ
first. Nowadays there are frequent
periods III from a week 10 tcn days
oreyen two weeks during which he
finds that he has no occasion
whateye "a make use 81 the
Tabules, but still carries them ID his
pocket. Just the same, 50 that they
may be ready II an occasion occurs.
hpans fabues arg sold BY druggists pr iy mall Z
he price $50 cents box Is sent 70 fhe Inpans hrini
- COMPANY, No 10 spruce Street, New York sample
lei. 10 cent4