davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
Publication Notice.
s Rocr i. Xr 1L coEsr4. }ss

In the County court. June term. A. D. 1900.
Charles II. BrEndenburg Mary A. Git.
widow. Jennie Devos, Jacob ". GIFT. Matilda
Phillips. Sarah Adams. Calvin Gilt, john Il. Git,
Cora Ellis, Ida Ely. William Git and George A.
Virgins, administrator Of estste Of Elisabeth
bradley. deceased.
Petition to sell real estate 10 pay debts.
To the above named defendants, Motilda
Phillips, Sarah Adams, Calvin Gilt and william
Git.
Afidavit Of the non-residencc Of you, Matilda
Phillips Calvin Git and willism GIFT, and afhAs-
Wit that you, Sarah Adams, cannot he found. 20
that process can be served upon you, and that
upon diiigent inquiry your D. zee OF residence
cannot he scertained. notice II hereby given 70
you and each Of you that the above named peti.
TONER has filed in the said court his pc
tition against you for leave to eel real estate to
pay debts; that q summons has been ieeued In
said cause against you, returnable to the June
term, A. D., 1896, Of said court, and
that said cause was on the first day
OF June, A. ID. 1895, by ssid court con
tinued to the August term Of said ro7rt 10 Dt
begun and holden at the court house in the city
Of Rock Island. IN said county Of Rock Island, or
the fret Monday Of August, A. ID. 1895. a
which time and ace you will appear and plead
answer demuf TO "a d petition II you see NJ.
Dated at kock Island, Ill. thir i-t day Of June
A. D.. 1896. HJALhAR KoHLsR,
Clerk Of esid County Cosrt
SWEENEY d WILKEa. soiicitors for Petitioner
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
Publication Notice.
STATE OF ILLINOIS. l..
ROCK lar ASn C0uU4Y ls

I
Rock IsIASp COUNTY, ~
In the county court at the May term, A. D., 1875.
Reinhold Letsch, vs. Thomas 8. Silvis, Richard
=. Siivis, Will,sm 8. Brooks.
Affidavit that the residence OF the defend
ant, William g. Brooks lie not known and that
upon di'igent inquiry his place Of residence can
not tie found, implicated with the above defend
ants, Thomas =. S,lvis and Richard :. Silvis hsv-
ing been filed in the clerk's ONCE OF the circuit
court of said county, notice il therefore hereby
given TO The said resident defendant that the
complainant flied his bill Of comoiaint in said
court. on the chancery eide thereof. on the
18th day OF April, 1895. and that thereupon . sum
mone ssued out OF said court, wherein said eui:
IL now pending. rctu.pable on the arst Monday
in the month Of September next, az Is BY Law re
quired.
Now, unless you the eaid nonresident de-
PENDANT above named, William S. Brooks.
shall personally be and appear before rad c.rcuit
court, on tie first day Of the next term thereof.
to be holden at Rock Island In and for the said
county, ON tn frst Monday in September next, and
plead, answer or demur to the said complsinant'e
bin OF complaint, the same and the matterr and
things Il ere;n charged and stated will be taken
as confessed, ana q decree entered against you
according to the prayer Of said bill.
Rock Island, H., April 10, 1896.
GEoReE W. GAnBLB, Clefk.
sruRssoN q MAnsHALL Complainanff Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
THEDlAM|)NDKlNG.
How a Daring American Impos-
tor Fooled the Parisiaus.


with Their Assistance He Was Proclaimed
the Diamond King From Brazil and Sold
Bogus Gems to the French Nobility-A
Pair Of Clever Rascals.
The diamond mines Of Brazil have been
but little less famous than those of Col
conda, in India, and fortunes were made
from them generations before the South
African diamond fields at Kimberley were
discovered.
A few years before the downfall Of Ma
poleon III the craze for diamonds increased
in Paris, the Due de Morry and other no.
blemen and capitalists spending fortunes
in adding to their stock of this precious
stone. About this time there appeared In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08

quartz crystals and signed paper to that
effect. The Polish prince and n dozen 9th
ers were fooled in the same way. Even the
stones stolen O. by the valet and sold at
half price were of the same character.
These two daring impostors it is said,
took 81, 900. 600 out of Paris in two months,
and so sIlillful was the work that had they
been arrested the law could not hold them.
ALFRED X. CALHOUN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
BRADLEY Johnson WILL FIGHT.
He Will Make Good His Words II Tho
Spaniard Insists.

Spantard Insists.
HAVANA, July S.-A reporter Of The
Discussion yesterday morning interviewed
General johnson regarding Senior Am
podia's letter challenging him to fight a
duel. The general said: Il received the
letter through the hotel postman and I
also saw it published in q newspaper. 1t
is signed by one claiming to have reason
to fight me, although find no one to
answer for that party nor has he sent
any one to me in the usual way.
Il am not acquainted with him; but
know brave men are in the Spanish army
as well as in all armies. Bravery is not a
monopoly of this nor Of any other place.
1t is not customary for gentlemen to chal.
lenge each other through the newspapers
However, if / have offended any gentle
man 1 am disposed to make good my
word My address sthe Hotel Inglaterra
where 1 shall be until July IL The ex
element caused by the approaching ea
counter is increasing every hour.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
LEGAL.
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been appointed admin.
ietrstrix Of the estate Of John r. Bollman
late OF the comfy Of Rock Island,
state Of Illinois, deceased, hereby givee notice
Of Rock Island county. 1t the once Of the clerk
Of said court, in the city Of Rock leland, at the
August term. on the hrst Monday in Angus,
next, st which time all pereons having claims
against said estate are notified and requested ic
attend, for the purpose Of having the same ad
justed.
ques;ed to make immediate payment 70 the IN
dereiened.
Dated this 96th day of May A. D.. 1875.
MRS. HANNAH BoLLNAN, Administratrix.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
tn. Devi, Doesn't Use Salt.

Reginald Scott t15i0-99l. the greatest
opponent of witchcrsiit Of his time. cites an
affirmation of Bodin that as salt is a sign
Of cterpity and used by divine command in
NIL sacrifices 50 we devil loueth no salt
in hys'meats"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
Ruinicides In Italy.

Every two hours /. homicide is commit
ted somewhere in Italy" is the startling
way in which Baron Garofalo puts the fact
that there are 1000 homicides year in
that country. 10 times as many as in
France and 80 times as many as in Den
mark
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
Notice Of Final Settlement.
Rstate of Daniel Fenstermacber. Deceaeed.

Public notice is hereby given that the under.
es sr Ss 1snoss S n
As such IN the county court Of Rooh
Island cornty. and that an order has been
port. unless objections thereto or cause to the
contrary be shown on or before the e0th day
Of June. A. ID. 1926, and upon the final ap
ask for an order of distribution. and will also ash
to be discharged. Ali persons intere stsd are no.
titled to attend.
Rock Island, H., June I, 1898.
RosIAf DooHAx,
Bye. j. SEARLr. Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-08
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

{HICAGO, ROCE Island . PACIFIC
Rarvsy-Tiekete can b purchased OF beg.
gage checked at r . Twentieth street depoe
o, G r depot corner YtstA avenue snd
ratrty-aEsi stree. Prank II. Plunner. Agent.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
KILLED BY CABLE TRAIN
Tailor H. Earlman Fatally Hurt on
an Avenue Car.
Three Other Victims of RnpiG Tran
sit Last Night-1hey Are Not
Seriously Hurt.

II. c. Ear,man, tailor, No ot5 seventh
street north west, Ieii from Il tap.iai 1rdc-
ton car at ems yIylnI;l iv enue ana i Wen
ty-sINIn sIretO at oCoc, !dsJ hghI.
lie was carried into tSarDy pAarfuacy
and the ambulance OF Emergency Hospital
called. \ the hospital 1t was iOunu tnat
tie man was bieei.nS from tie ieit ear
and suffering Irom coiicuSSIon OF TIE Dram.
He was semi-cUnscious ana could give 10
account Oh n.uiselI, though Surg. Turner
spoke TO nm in several languages. lic
extent OF LIS injuries Were not ueteTrnned,
but 1t is thought that hIs conCition Is
critical.
Earlman sank into Inconsistencies at
O'Clock ana died at $50 O'Clock this
morning.
Thomas j. Wrenn, who lives at the Cur
ner of Thlrty-third ana z streets north
west, fell 1Ion Il Georgetown cable car
at 10 O'Clock last night Oh the Avenue
corner OF Tenth street. His cheek and
chin we're scratched, but he was not seri-
ously injured.
Edward Harris of 1925 Twelfth street
northwest, who was struck by Ninth
street car FRIDAY evening aud considerably
hurt, is reported better.
George ". Lash OF No. SIG & street
southwest, while i'll state of intoAica-
ton, at 4:3O O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
attempted 10 board a Seventh street car
as IT was crossing street northwest.
He missed his footing and fell to the
street. striking his head on some loose
Belgian blocks near The track, mfletlBS
a cash an inch and half long Just
above IiIe rlgHt eye ana Just lilSSIfIg the
temple. The injury may result fatally
Tie Emergency Hospital ambulance was
quickly on the sceEe and removed the
wounded man TO the hospital, where Drs.
Withers and West dressed his wounds.
The train was composed oI grip No. s. in
charge of Charles Van Fleet, and trailsr
No ID. The conductors name corid not lie
definitely asccrtained.
IL would sectn rom the accounts of eye
witnesses that MIR. Lash was at fault in
that he attempted to board the car while
1t was in motion and crossing Il stTeet.
The conductor and gripman did not stop the
car or even slow up when the man fell, but
continued toward the Boundary.
Mr.. Lash is u married man ana has three
children. He is ole of the agents in this
CITY Tor the Virginia Life Insurance Com
pany.
New York, Aug. 29.-Irvng Duncan
fifty-two years old, OF 621 Massachusetts
avenue, Washington. ID. e., was struck by a
north bound cable car At Third avenue and
Forty-sixth streetthis forenoon an received
O slight wound on the forehead. lie was at
tended by an ambulance surgeon from
Flower Hospital ana then went Nay after
refusing to make a complaint against the
gripman in charge of the car.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
BLAIR LEE NOTIFIED.
Promises to Make = Vigorous Cam
paign in the Sixth District.
lSnccial to The Times \

: Rockville, aid., aug. ga large number
OF personal irleuGs and members OF the
Democratic party assembled today at the
house OF Mr.. Blair Lee, at Silver Springs,
TO witness the Notification and acceptance
by Mr.. Lee of his nomination as Demo-
cratic" Congressman from the Sixth ju-
dicial district of Maryland.
Among those preseut were the Hon
Spencer Z. Jones, chairman OF the Demo-
cratic sta1e committee, and Mr. Spencer
Watkins, chairman OF the Democratic COM
mittee Tor Montgomery county
The notification committee consisted Of
Messrs. Frederick X. Nelson or FIeuerick
county, ]. W. Averett or Allegheny count y,
Henry. NJ Miller or Gar rett county, William
Talbot of MoHtg1mery county 10y
The notification speech was delivered
by AR. : rederick X. Nelson and was re.
spoDded to by the candidate. Mr.. BLAIR
Lee.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
M'KINLEY TALKS TO GERMANS,
BRYAN DENOUNCES BOILERS
Continued from First Page.

| German American Tn peace that I would
now speak. Conservative, indust rious,
| steady, sensible. hOuest, fond OF home and
family, "a good seitlZen--aud who could
be fond OF home and family, and
not be good citizen? Renewed
| cheering, and cries of "Hurrab for
! McKialcy.') Not deluded by false theories
OF finance, nor niisled by catch phrases of
the campaign, as in the crisis OF civil
war, faithful to the country and sustained
the flag, so, in every crisis since he has
stood for the financial honor and in
tegrty OF the government of the United
States, always standing opposed to in-
fiation and reputation, no matter what
the form or nature of the guise in which
these speoious policies were presented.
tApplause)
AGAINST CHEAP MONEY.
..MpTc than once in the close States dur
ing the struggle Tor the resumption of
specie pa ymcnts, the German-American
vote turned the scale in favor of honest
finance AMI the nations piiehted faith.
The German citizens do not like their cheap
| tnener cheap money. tApplause and cries
OF You're right they don't.o
They typify sturdy manhood in their
own lives and they Insist upon sound money
in their own business. tGreat cteeringD
1t is gratifying to every lover of his coun-
try this year to feel that the German
VI IHe StdtSs hc
ing unltedIy today for protection to Amer
lean industries; for protection to Amer
lean labor: in favor of doing our work at
home and by our American citizens. En-
thusastic applause and cries OF 'Hurrah
for Mckinley
''They are in favor of the dollars worth
one hundred cents each and for the na-
tional honor, breaking with their old party
associations, because that party, under its
new leadership, is committed to infiatiCa
and dsordered currency. (Great cheer
ingD
MORE CONGRATULATION
I'VE welcome them all, both Tor what
they are and what they have done, and
bid our German fellow-citizens God speed
in every new effort in the broad fields Of
American business and craftsmanship, to
SO much. tApplauseD
..Geuticuien.- highly appreciate the
honor OF this call a nd the Significance OF it
more titan ca n lind words to express, and
il, will give me sircere pleasure to meet
and greet each one OF you personally"
Great cheering a MI cries of '.Hurrah for
McKinlcy.'D
Nil ior Mckinley had n great many callers
to-day apart from the delegations and has
received more than four hundred letters
congratuiatug him upon his letter of ac-
ceptance.
MAJOR Ben Butterworth arrived from
Washington this evening. He is on his
way West To take tne stump lor Mckinley.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
For &c.

We can offer a big lot of very
finest French Satteeus, Cushion
Tops, and French Cretonnes.
Of these, some are over a yard
square. The Cushion Tops are
medium size. They have a
handsome design stamped in the
middle. In some instances you
may find pieces which match, as
the assortment is almost infinite.
The Cretonne is worth as high
as soc a yd. and the Satteen Art
Squares are easily Soc values.
Choice of as many pieces as you
want,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
NAMED THEIR DELEGATES.
Sound Money West Virginia Demo.
Gratis in Session.

Wheeling, w. Va Aug. 29.-The Ma
rional Democrats OF West Virginia held Il
Stale convention here to,lav and named
delegates 10 tho Indianapolis convention
itEii also named electors.
Beni. Trapnell, a Charleston lawyer. was
temporary chairman, and T. NJ. Turner. Of
MorganiOwn, X president of the State Uni
versity, permanent chairman.
After the work of the convention, Hon.
j. NJ. Carpenter, OF PittsbuIg, delivered an
address.
The delegates-at-large are ex-Attorney
General Alfred Caldwell of Wheeling. NJ.
w. Gamble of Hardy county, Joseph Ruff
her, of Charleston, and Robert II. Browse
of PleasIntS county.
The State committee organized this even
ing by electing u. L. Vinson OF Hunting
ton, ch.siiman.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
=. PERJURY Is THE CHARGE.
Gambler Nelson and Two Comrades
....-..- = Under Arrest, --rrs


John C. Nelson, Charles Auffort and
Edward Whalen of jackson City, were
arrested last night by Sergt. Moore and
Policemen F1ather and Kilmartin of the
First precinct, on warrants sworn out by
Sergt. Moore charging perjury.
These charges grew Out or the trial of
Nelson in the ponce court before Judge
Miller. on the cparge OF promoting policy
in the District of Columbia.
The case was tried ON July 21 and re-
suited in thea disagreement of the Jury,
which, is reid, stood seven in favor of
acQuittal and five. for conviction.
Sergt. Moore received inform alton yes-
tertiay that these men were in Was hing
ton. He. consulted with Prosecuting A.
torney Mullowney, who thought the cfarsr
Of perjury well enough hased to sustain
the issuance of warrants
Sergeaot Moore, with Policemen Father
and Kfimar,in, LOCATED Nelson at Third
street and Pelnkylvania avenue. He had
come to Washington In q horse and buggy
hireda from Maggie B4yaR OF Jeckxon Civ.
He was Placed lupdsF arrest and submitted
quietly. When the quartet had reached
6tatiuo, No. I. the police found revolver
under the cusbaous OF the buggy seat.
As Nelso0 was being searched at the
station Apffprt and wheian, not knowing
that warrants were out for them, entered
and were arrested. They were locked up
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
35C.


on the dollar we can offer you a
very large assortment OF Not
tingham Lace Curtains in white
and ecru. They have slight inn
perfections, such as slight stain
or inperfectly sewed braid edg-
ing. In numbers of instances
you will not be able 20 find any
thing the matter with them.
These are called By the manu-
facturer Seconds" Tomorrow
we offer you as many pairs ''seo-
onds" as you want-remember
they are regular pairs curtains
at
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
For f9c.

We can offer a very fine lot of
high-grade Draperies. NJ piece
in the lot is under so inches
wide. There are only SO pieces
of these goods divided equally
among the best French Madras,
real Scotch Null Drapery and
a few pieces of the high quality
tinted Egyptian net. Not a
piece of all these is ever sold at
less than 75c. You may have as
much as you want at
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
I0C.
For 35c.

We can offer 81 and 75c Not
tingham Lace Curtain Ends in
lengths from 3, 81 and 4 yards.
There are 500 of these-so that
you'll have no trouble finding
several ends suitable for Sash
Curtains. In pairs curtains of
this quality bring sos and
s. so. AS many Ends as you
want at
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
HECHT s. COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.
dozen
waists
33c each.

We are as much surprised
as you-for we really dldn t
expect to get more, but when
along came a maker with 40
dozen Of the finest shirtwaists
that are made and said he
would sell them SO we could
give you another "33 Cent
Sale" we weren't long ac-
cepting, and they'll be here
Monday morning and will go
on sale by 9:3o - perhaps
earlier. Not one sold for less
than ST and many of them
sold for 81. so a short while
ago-in fact they're the same
waists we bought the first of
the season.
Credit, of course, Just as
you would buy anything from
the big stock.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
WENT OVERHEARD AT NIGHT.
James Freeman Believed to Have
Been Drowned.

James Freeman, colored, No. 1927 Cedar
avenue northwest, was drowned off Ste
phenson's wharf, at the foot Of L street
southwest, at O'Clock last night. The
man went overheard in twenty feet OF
wafer and drowned before succor could
reach him. Search was made for the body
last night, but 1t was not recovered. The
search will be rene wed this morning.
tne pier was pracacaIiy deserted: Two
not at the river end OF the wharf. They saw
the team and saw q young colored man
walk out on the wharf. They heard a
twas some swimmer.
Then IL occurred to them TINT the young
coiored man whom they had seen walk 10
the outer end OF the deck, was missing.
OF the Fourth precinct, and stated their
suspicions.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
For tc.

We are enabled to offer drum
mers' samples of fine French
Madras. In all there are proba-
bly, 500 pieces-and of those 800
pieces there S hundred different
kinds. They are just the thing
for pin cushions and fancy work.
If you want the same goods from
the bolt you'll have to pay SOC
yard. Monday as many squares
as you want at
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
and protect your families. then am a

-DHiHtr' TOT yOuT votes.
''lcare not to what party you belong. but
II. ON the other hand. you. telieve that the
election of anybody else is better for
yourselves ana lor your country, then it
would lie criminal for you TO cast your votes
for NE.
That is my idea of politics. 1t Is not
the person, 1t is'the cause for which the
person stands 1t is not the Endorsement.
it is the principles. I stand Tor certain
principles. and il elected. / will carry them
out 10 the best OF my abilities So help me"
Loud and prolonged cheeringD
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan were conveyed from
the fair grounds to the railroad station. re-
ceiving a most enthusiastic ovation al along
the route. and at once started for James
town.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
ARRIVAL AT JAMESTOWN.

olcan, n. Y, Aug. 29.-Mr Bryan maze
the trip from HorDeilsviie 10 jamestown
in a special car furnished blythe Jane estown
committees. On the train were com
tnittees OF reception from Olean and James
town.
When Mr.. Bryan stepped on the plat
form at jamestown he was greeted with
fierce, shril cheer, which in its inten-
sIty suggested the Chicago convention.
Every one stood on their chairs waving
haDderkerChiefs and the cheer kept up
for several minutes.
After IN Is began tie trouble which came
almost to being a panic, and under the
conditions there u panic would have surely
resulted IN loss OF life. Mr.. Frank II.
Nett introduced Mr.. Bryan.
The Presidential candidate stepped for
ward, and after the cheering. stood wait
ing for quietf The people kept crowding
in at tie door4and pressing to the front.
Mr.. Bryan legged those in tie aisles to
go out lest aSpamc should result, and by
word and gestAres irnpiOred them for order,
but he could not get IL.
Members or The Committee. Mr.. Mott and
Mr.. Sibley, took turns at exhorting the
people TO keep back, but they weIe not
needed. One excited man III the gallery
got Il hearing and cried, Go out, for
heavens sake. There Will be panic
and people viii be killed.
So BDC ED THE MOB.
Others III the audience made similar ap-
peals. Mr. Bryan declared that he would
not speak under such dangerous conditions.
Mr. Sibley announced that Mr.. Bryan would
leave the hail and talk in the open air If
the people would go out.
Finally the intelligence was conveyed
to the people that MIR. Bryan would talk
outside after the indoor meeting and Mr..
Sibley would talk outside imme diately
Several hundred people Were induced TO
leave and then. after 30 minutes OF strug-
Cling against the determination of more
people than the hall would hold to hear him,
Mr.. Bryan was able to begin his speech.
The address delivered py Mr.. Bryan was
largely on The lines of his speech at
Hornellsville today. He put the audience
in good hunor Immediately by the state
ment that when so many people gathered
together on such an occasion. and put them
selves to SO much personal discomfort, in
a banner Republican county. be was afraid
to go into any Democratic counties to
sneak
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

S29S each for the balance OF The
81 so figured briliiantiDe skirts
extra wi,,e ana vel ,et bound.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

ACC for the balance of the S1.25
fancy tItton Covert skirts. They
must go,
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

S7.9S each for the handsoInest
figured taffeJa silk skirts that ever
lart the mufiiste. We got S12 for
them all season.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

The new fall suits are in anI are
beautiful. indeed. We shall start
the ball rolling" by offering Il
makers sam /. iine of suits which
he sold to sell for SIT to S2f for
Sll.SS each.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

81. 40 each for what's left of the
best quality So aS linen crash skirts.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

$40 each for the cfinestbrilliantine
skirts made.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

S3c. for best quality Sc white
duck skirts fer No osher reason Lnai
lecause the season is late.