davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Marine Notes.

The schooner Sarah P. from Jonesport
to Portland with wood was forced to put
back for repairs. When off Millbridge
she encountered sudden storm and had
her mainsai! and foresail torn. Capt.
Wallace was forced to get a new set of
sails before proceeding to this port.
The Cadet said good bye to Portland
yesterday and is now at Lynn.
Capt. Wallace of Bald Head brought
1900 pounds of fresh mackerel to Port
land yesterday.
The schooner Henry Morganthon az
rived yesterday from Cape Shore with
175 barrels of maokerel for D. L. Fer
maid.
The steam yacht Sultana, Detroit to
New York, coaled here yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
DEATHS.

In this city, June 12 Mary j., wife of William
Macarthur, aged 65 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city June IL. James H., son of James
and the late Margaret Hone, aged years and
3 months.
Funeral from his late residence No. 81 Wash
ington street. Saturday afternoon at O'Clock.
TServices at the Cathedral of the Immaculate
Conception at 2. 30 o'clock.
Iu this city June ~. VIM d. Thompson, aged
40 years, 5 months
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from NoJ54712 Congress street.
In Boston, June 10 formerly of this city),
Eta L. wife of Edwin HI. Williams and daughter
of Tristram and Sarah A. White, aged SO years.
Funeral services Saturday at p. m. at No.
53 Smith street.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

Hotel.
- The Belknap Motor Co. have secured
the contract for one direct coupled engine
and dynamo, the SANE as the machines
on the steamer Bay State and Portland,
the finest working plants that have ever
been installed in this part Of the country.
They are also to install the electric
elevator as ha s previously been stated
also wiring for electric lights throu gh-
out. This will mean an installation of
about 400 lights, together with current
for elevator, and one 200 drop return call
annunciator with wiring to connect with
every room. The work will be done by
the BelAnap Motor company in a manner
that will reflect credit ON them, as well
as on our oity. There are few first class
installations being made in this section
that are not furnished by this company.
Some people seem to think that motor
is u motor or a dynamo, if it furnishes
current, must be all right, but this is
far from being the truth. The motor or
dynamo that wastes the least current in
its fields is the machine to buy, as you
would soon find if comparative test
was made under meter. The Belknap
motors are very economical consequently
the best. Cheap motors Or dynnmos are
poor policy every time.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
MARRIAGES.

In Montague, Herbert A. Curtis of Enfield and
Miss Grace E. Goodwin Of Lowell
In Paris, June 6. Hiram r. Hubbard and Miss
Emma G. Thayer, both of Paris.
In Mason. June 8, Dana G. Philbrook and
Miss Grace Merrill,
In Bangor, June 8, Alvan H. Sheridan and
Miss Lillian f.. Scott.
InCarroll, June 6. George A. Phillips of Carroll
ana Miss Ellen NJ Pray of Prentiss.
In Springfield. June 4. Elbridge Flanders and
Mrs. Ella M. Flanders. both Of Carroll.
Jefferson and Miss Martha E. Tarr of Wakefield
In Bluehill, June 4, Frank L. Mason and Miss
Florence N. Horton. both of Bluehill.
AT Goodwin's Mills June 3. Charles 3. Hus-
ton and Miss Lille B. Buzzell. both of Lynn
In Yarmouth, June g. John S. Glover and Miss
Lizzie NJ. Hamilton, both of Yarmouth
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Mr.. Frank Simpson Found.

Mrs. Frank Simpson received a tele-
gram from Boston Thursday, stating that
her husband had been found in Boston
and was at q hospital, where he was
taken owing to his condition. Mrs. Simp-
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson,
went at once to that city, and telegraphed
that they should eturD by boat, arriving
here this morning, and would bring Mr..
Frank Simpson with them.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

VFANTED-To hire store with tenement
w connected. suitable for a general goods
business, in some village or country place where
the trade Is not already overdone: Address,
giving full details, H. S. MELCHER CO., Port
land, Me-, 157 Commercial st. 1911
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Sunday Excursions on the Madeleine.

The steamer Madeleine will make two
excursions on Sunday, June IA, leaving
Portland pier ut 10 a. m. and 2. 10 p. m,
for a trip down inner Casco bay along
Falmouth, Cum berland and Yarmouth
Foreside, passing Great Chebeague,
Cousens, Littlejohn's Mosher's and
Bustin's islands, up the Harraseeket
river to Porter's Landing Freeporu.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
InterschoIastic Field nax.

The Maine Intersoholasio field day will
be held at Waterville today. More schools
and academies will be represented than
for years. The Portland High school
will send strong team.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
WHITES
Opp. Preble House, Portland, Maine.
]u13 diff

7 ,OST-On electrics or at Union Station Thurs
- day afternoon a lady's silver mounted
pocket book Containing money and street car
tickets. Reward by returning to M. N. DREW,
81 "a Exchange St. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
SPECIAL Sale
WALL PAPERS.

This being the end of the Spring
Season we will offer for sale, (com-
mencing Monday June 18TH a large
assortment Of choice papers at figure
much below the regular prices. To
those who are in need of papers now or
a ter on, this is splendid opportunity
to purchase new fresh goods at bar
gain.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Conducted by Weirs Hotel and Land Co.
WHITES SUMMER BULLETIN.
Comfort and Service

SUtNIOTd sakHU SGFVHCC
have given our footwear an extensive reputa-
ton. This is particularly true of our Summer
lines, and the vacation season is near at
nan o we nve the public to ne supply
lines of OXfords in all the leading styles, and
our assortment OF Russer Goods IS the largest
in the state. We are making a specially of
same are remarkably low For Commence
ment exercises we are prepared to furnish
graduates with the latest styles of White
Slippers and Patent Leathers
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Children's Hosiery.

Black Ribbed Hose today 70 each
Black Ribbed Il lose, also tans, special
bargains at u lao 25c, and 500.
Infants fine ribbed Vests, 25c.
Infants' Cashmere Vests, so and 81 lac.
Infants Cashmere and Silk Vests, 81 rs.
Infants SILK Vests, $1.SS and $3.50.
Fine Swiss Ribbed Bands, 25o and 4Sc.
Children's Suits.
Our Facility Wash Suit.ages to years,
colors pink, blue, linen, blue and
white, red and white stripes, 81. 80,
S1.75, 50. rs and 2.9S.
Three Piece Suits. Jao ket, Waist and
Skirt, in blue and viii te and red and
white trimmed wit ii plain, blue and
red and white braid, sizes to ~
years, So. 90.
? piece linen color cloth suits, trimmed
with white braid, So 25
Children's dresses in Percales, Linens,
Batistes and Ginghams, sizes to 4
years. prices 800 to $1.25.
Girls Wcoi Outing suits, blue flannel,
trimmed with white braid, to IL
years. $:. 9S.
Red Cheviot, trimmed with either black
or white braid, 6 to 10 years, S..
Blue Serge Blouse Suits, sailor collar,
to 10 years, S.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

Sift with one quart of flour two tea
spoonfuls Cleveland's Baking Pow
der and one-half teaspoon salt. Rub
IN shortening (one-half cup butter and
one tablespoon lard) and wet with
enough sweet milk or water to make a
soft dough. Handle as little as posi-
bic and roll out about one inch thick.
Cut the desired size with biscuit cutter
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Individual
Str aWDerry
ShOrtca axes

ana pake half and
granuaed half of biscuit buteed
on which crushed
upper halt Dutteed crushed
once with OF without strawberry sauce
Gteseiands Baking Powder Pure and Sure"
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Misses and ChiIdren'S Refer Jackets,

witt braid md gill
buttons, sizes $I.3S.
cola
braid, A E2 $500.
ssea Refer blue sailor collar.
&
$3.50. N : $500
Tan mixed Cloth Refer collar,
Covert Cloth Refer green mixtures
10 TO lG years, $4.9S.
Other Chdren,s So
$500. -'1'' ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
ON CH|LDREN'S WEAR, ETC.,
SUMMER 80 WEAR.

Children's Dresses.
Infants long white dresses.
Our regular 35o Dresses, today 1870.
500 Quality, to-day 29c.
81 1-2c Quality, today SOC.
$1.25 Quality, today 99c
Othor bargains today at ST. 50. 81. 70, So,
$3.50, So, So. 80 and S. SO each.
Children'S Short
White Dresses.
800 quality today 25c
75o quality today SOC.
Other special values at 79c, 81, S1.25,
$3.50, 3d. so and $3.25.
Children's BOO White Skirts with waist
attached, IL lac each.
Children's and Misses drawers, sizes 2,
3, 4, 5, fine muslin, 25o quality for
l7o.
Same quality trimmed with Hamburg
edge, $50 pair.
Children's night dresses, sizes l and 2,
today 25c each.
Boys Clothing.
HURRAH BOYS. Here is happiness if
good clnthes can make you happy
There's happiness too for those who
do the paying if near half prices can
til the middle of July after the boys
have all been clothed to mark down
our stock, but we are going to do it
now when you Wans 1T. No better
Boys and Children's Clothing can
BIZ mado than ours. Our wool suits
are made from pure wool, and made
by the best work;oen. The prices
are the LOWEST We ever knew on
such goods.
Boys double breasted short pant Suits,
ages z to Is years, in dark mixtures,
worth u. We sell them for $50.
Double breasted Suits, ages to Is years,
dark mixtures, made to sell for 81 so,
for Si.S9.
Boys double breasted pure wool Suits,
in dark brown plaid, a dress suit,
worth "a. What we have wo shall
place on sale at s1.98 per suit.
BOYS COLUMBUS SUJT-Our spec
alty-in several les CT cloth. There
is none better made, pure wool, pants
with double scat and knees stitched
throughout with linen thread, best
of facings So EACH.
Boys Sailor Suits in blue and gray, wide
collar, trimmed with braid, from
$50 to 49, So
Boys very fine Blue Cheviot Sailor
Suits, wide collar trimmed with wide
black braid, blouse made with fly
front; made to sell for So, today's
price IS. SO.
Boys very fine English Serge Suits,
wide collar and black sailor tie,
worth 81, today IS each.
Boys Separate Collars and Shields, in
white, navy and red, soc.
BOYS WASH SUITS. An endless varie-
ty from $50 to the best Russian crash
Boys White Shirts 45c. s
Boys Fancy Cheviot Shirts 800.
Boys Wool Sweaters, 9So. 81. so anu 50
each.
Boys Cotton Sweaters TO each.
Boys Shirt Waists-thn Mother's Friend
--unlaundered SOC. Laundered roc.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Mems Furnishing Goods
BOYS -OTHlNC.

Words are inadequate to express what
this sale means, but figures are posi-
tive. The prices which we have
marked tho merchandise in these
departments (for Saturday only will
be found irresistible.
100 dozen Fancy shirts with collars and
cuffs attached. In several styles and
actually bought to sell at 75c. We
give them away only 29c.
so dozen Fancy Percale and Cheviot
Shirts, attached collars and cuffs at
$50. These shirts are cut full size and
every way dress shirt and would
be cheap at S1.00.
Is dozen (only) Fancy Laundered Gar
ner's Percales, detached collars and
cuffs, in very handsome patterns.
We expected to sell them for Sl.25.
The edict has gone forth and 100 is
the price. Fancy Shirts at CSC, Fancy
Shirts at 81, $l.25 and $3.50, all are
equally as good values.
Your Attention, Please.
This store is famous for the care it gives
to wear for the little folks You'll
find the mother's touch is here.
New Sailor Suits in wash goods pretty
as u picture.
Summer Underwear.
While the weather may be bit un-
certain to lay aside all winter
clothing. tho heavy underwear can,
with safety, be taken off.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

Children's Gilt and Silver Metal Belts, 25c
each.
Leather Belts $50 and SOC each. Colors
tan, white, black, brown and blue.
Cbildren's White Hamburg Sailor Col
lars.
Childreu's Linen Batiste Sailor Col
Misses Fans, white, pink and blue.
Children's Windsor ties.
One lot Plain Surah Silk Ties, pink,
blue, navy, white and black, today
&c each.
Windsor Ties at IL lie, loo, and CSC
each.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS in 10 differ
emit styles, plain colors and figured,
prices 25c, 29c, so. SOC, CSC, 75c, 600,
$50, ST. 10 and $l.25
Children's purses &c each.
Children's Gold Rings with diamond
chip, also colored stones, $1.5 and 50
qualities today Csc each.
Infants Sterling Silver Safety Pins. 2
in set, 39c.
Infants Gold Plated Safety Pin Sets
8 connected with chains SOC.
Infants Kid Mocassins lined with silk,
trimmed with ribbon bows, color
light blue, pink ami tan. 4sc each.
Infants Kid Bootees, in tan anu red,
$50 each.
lace, IN GaE ana req, 0oc eacn.
BOOKS. Children'S story books, finely
illustrated III colors, board or paper
covers, goo Books, l3c each.
Children's SIX Taffeta Gloves.
Children's Kid Gloves, special prices. H.
fants' and Children's Muslin Bonnets
and Hats.
One lot of Cbildren's Bonnets. 90 each.
25e quality, today TIC.
SOC quality, today 25c.
$50 quality, today 45c.
Special today's prices from 500 to 1926
each,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. R. LIBBY.

'TWouId be a lonesome
kind of a Saturday without
some of our Saturday Spec
iaIs, wouldn't it?
&AM U S s E D HANDKER-
HWE CHIEFS at two-t thirds and
half price (some even less
than half)
Our new Handkerchief Buyer has
culled out all the Handkerchiefs that
are wrinkled, tousled, mussed, pin
holed by decoration use, and placed
them in our "Bargain-apolis' sluice-
way for instant sale.
DRIcEs HAVE small relation
to value or cost. Prices have
relation to nothing but swift
selling.
One lot Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs go at 3 for 25c
Another lot, some of which were
81 90, 75c, SOC, go at 25c
HOSIERY.
20 OYS' AND GIRLS extra
ID stout ribbed Hose, long legs,
fast black. Correct for ath-
letics, or just ordinary wear, 2 pair
for 25c
ISLE AND EXTRA fine cot
u ton Hose, black with white
feet, and white split sole, soc
Balbriggan--- slate, tan, black and
white, plain and drop stitch, high
colored tops, SOC
Silk Hose, elegant lines, S1.00 up
to $500
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
Boys Clothing.

Here's where there is interest for others.
This sale is for Saturday only, re
member, so don't put oil coming in
until Monday. Our whole stock viii
be on sale at almost half price. Only
one or two special mentionings.
l lot double breasted suits, ages to ID.
A nice outing suit, cheap at 81. rs,
Saturday price $50.
/ lot double breasted suits, absoI utely
all wool, ages to ID, worth 50. so.
Saturday price ST. 49,
Wash Suits in endless variety from CSC to
49, 49,
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13
AHIGHT GOWN RECORD
/. V BREAKER. This Gown

contains every best, and
newest Improvement of "Up-to-d date"
Gowns, Starchless Cotton of a fine,
even round thread. Shaped on the
correctest lines. Full sweep, 50
inches long, Bishop Sleeves-32 clus-
ter tucks on yoke, Double back-yoke.
Broad Sailor Collar edged with
St.-Gall-embroidery-rutfle. S ON
decoration on wrist Pearl buttons,
matchless stitching.
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

We have about 20 lines of summer un-
lerwear. This is where ones interest
centers ut this season Of the year,
You can buy nice balbriggan garment
of us at 25c, soc, 48c, 75c and 81.
For those who like nice white melino
garments, 70 per cent wool, we have
them at CSC, regular $l.25 shirt
The Portland daily press., 1896-06-13

French and Domestic Balbriggan, India
Gauzo and Light Weight WooleDs.
200 Goz. Wash Ties in bows, string ties and
Tecks ana -Four in hands at Sc, 10c,
15c and 25c.
so dozen Teok and -Four in hand Ties in
regular SOC Silks, all new and de-
sirable patterns Tomorrow 22c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20
CITY HALL NOTES.

The following committees will meet to-
night, principally for organization
Lamps, Z p m.; ordinances, 7:15 p. m.
North Burial Ground, police and fire,
1880 p. m. sewers, 7:45 p. IN.
Several more delinquents have found
their water cut of at the instigation OF
the city treasurer.
The school department IL In the midst
of its semi-annual distribution Of books
and papers. Several thousand of the
former and about 20 tons of the latter are
sent to the different schools twice year.
The board of canvassers and registra-
tion report that already quite d number
of people have registered for next year.
Others who did not have their papers
ready before the first OF the year. are
qualifying daily.
Among the matters which may come
up in the Common Council this evening
is the commendable proposition to have
the dockets printed three days before
meeting night and forbid the springing
of orders at the last minute. Clerk Hay
den says that this or a similar rule per-
tsins elsewhere and should be adopted
here in his opinion. As II is nobody knows
what will be sprung" on the Council,
until.it arrives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20
BAD MILK.


milk has to be dissolved In water. The
man pays no attention to.where the water
comes from and would not know IL II were
pure or contaminated with fever germs.
There is no proof that cows have typhoid
fevor or anything akin to 1t, but The
germs may be in the well or other water
used in adulterating the milk; II may be
in the water used In rinsing the cans
after they have been scalded, and the in
spector says they should not be rinsed
after scalding, or impure water may be
used in various ways in preparing the
milk for the customer. OF course, IL
man bought quart of milk from a 10
quart can which had been diluted by q
quart of water, the one-tenth OF a quart
OF water he got with his milk would
not be such big cheat, IL 1t was pure
water, although 1t would amount to a
great deal In the course of a year. But
the water is not always pure and therein
turks the harm.
The Inspector lays great stress, 100,
on our laws. They are poor, he says,
compared with other states. Here 1t Is
almost impossible to get conviction and
there has never been one secured in the
higher courts in the history OF the State.
The reason given for the difficulty in OBJ
tanning convictions by a jory is as ingen-
ious as it is interesting. The jury for
the most part Is made up of farmers.
They probably, do nothing TO the milk
and cannot conceive the justice in pun
ishing dealer who handles their prod
uct They are largely in ignorance Of
the true facts. The dealer, when prose-
cuted, says he did not adulterate the
milk and blemes the farmer. The farmer
knows he did not sdulterate IT., so he
blanes the inspector; hence, farmers as a
rule are against inspection and the laws
governing them. Then again, where i'm
prisonment is made part of the penalty,
as it Is here for a second offence. there
is considerable hesitancy about convicting
a man. II is easier to get jury to fad
a man guilty where fine only is to be
paid. or course, Ii is desirable TO have
imprisonment for habitual violators.
At present there are 10 prosecutions
under way. AS soon as they are disposed
of some more will follow. For several
reasons, however, 1t is not considered
best to bunch too many cases, for 1t gives
the accused q chance to concentrate on
counsel and put up better fight. Again,
the governments counsel, the second
assistant city solicitor, has not the time
nor interest TO study the cases as special
counsel would.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20
FINE STABLE BURNED.
George A. Youlden Somewhat Poorer Be-
cause of Fire Today.

George A. Youlden's handsome stable
at 296 Washington avenue was damaged
to the extent of $4,000, and the contents
valued at $500 were destroyed by fire at
1920 today. An alarm was sent in from
box 1S9 by William Il. Gof, who was the
first to see the fire. He with assist
snce from other persons in the vicinity
tried to get the horses and carriages oHt
and they succeeded in saving considerable
property of value. There was but little
chance TO save the upper portion of the
building so the firemen turned their at
tention to the lower story. All above the
first floor was destroyed.
On the second floor was a billiard ball,
and a room occupied by Albert Gala
CHAN, thesscoachman. Mr.. Callaghan lost
all his clothing and other effects. He esti-
mates his loss at 1850.
Noseman William A. Orr OF Hose II
was surrounded by fire in the hayloit OF
the barn, and was rescued by other MEM
bers of the department, after a desperate
fight with the flames. Mr.. Orr was se-
verely burned about the head.
The fire caught from a defective stove
pipe, leading for m the ground floor to the
second story, where II went into the
chimney. The stable was insured for
{10, 900 in the American. the Freeman and
the Westminster Companies, through the
agency OF Isaac y. Goff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20
HER LOOKS ARE RESINED.
The Peculiar Plight of a Berkeley (Cal.)
Woman.

The angriest woman which Berkeley
has as permanent resident went to Oak.
land, Cal, the other day Her name is
Annie Anson. She went into hairdress-
or's and thero told story which caused no
little surprise. Her condition also gave
rise 10 astonishment. She Is an attractive
looking woman, with fine eyes and COM
ploxion and an erect. willowy figure. Ev-
cry hair on her head was as sticky as IL
elue had been poured upon 1t and had run
freely over her flowing locks. She request
Cd the hairdresser TO cleanse the hair.
Everything In hairdressing establish
ment was In turn tried TO bring the desired
result Egg shampoo, hair restorer, scalp
purifier and elbow grease wero applied.
Still the hair remained as sticky as Mt
first. When tho woman departed, she was
crying. The hairdresscr was despondent
and puzzled.
The woman said that she did not know
how her hair camo into this condition.
Sho washed 1t fow days ago with com
mon bar soap. Soon after she discovered
that she could not comb her hair. She has
not bcen able to comb Is sit 20. The hair.
dresser believes that there was resin in the
soap, and this is the sticky substance
which declines to be washed Off. There is
no similar case on rocord.-San Francisco
Examiner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20
CHALLENGE TO MARINERS.
Captain Frietsch Issues Def to All Bold
Sailormen.

Captain Frietsch Issues n Def to All Bold
Sailormen.
Captain Adolph Frietsch, who alone
sailed the tiny craft Nina across tho At
lantic ocean, making record of "a days
and hours from Sandy Hook to tho Irish
coast, has stated that he would issue n
challenge, open to all, In which he would
contest against any crew of two men for n
voyage across tho Atlantic, he to navigate
his boat alone, the start to be made from
this city. Tho only advantage asked by
the doughty sailorman Is that his craft
shall measure 10 feet longer on the water
limo than the vessel manned by his oppo-
nents.
II his challenge be not accepted, Captain
Frietsch will build IA dory in which he
will sail around the world, his preference
being for schooner rugged vessel, with a
load water line of about 30 fcot, which he
is confident will complete the voyage in
safety.
Tho Nina, In which he made his former
voyage, was wrecked off the coast of Scot
land Nov. @ last, during a cyclone which
struck tho tipy vessel while the captain
was ON his way to Glasgow. Her sails
wero literally torn from tho mast.-New
York Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-20
BRANDED BY A LOTION.
Mrs. Lambcr. Disngurcd For Life by n
Toothache Remedy.

The wife OF Mr.. james Lambert, milk
nan, residing about two miles from Lam
bertyile. pa., has just passed through an
experience which she will remember as
long as sho lives. Mrs. Lambert has boon
n great sufferer from toothaoho for n long
time, and tho other day her husband
bought toothache romcdy that was war
ranied tn give instant reliof Mrs. Lam.
bert applied tho remedy to-her teeth and
gums. Ii seemed to make the pain more
severe.
While bathing her gums somc Of tho
liquid was poured into ono of her hands
which she put up 20 her face. The acid
Of " n tho medicine wns composed
ate deep into the lcsh, causing intense
pain. A physician was Immediately sum
moned, who extracted the teeth and ap-
plicd soothing lotions 60 tho burned face,
bat Mrs. Inmbcrt will be disfgurcd for
lifc. Ifor face now looks as II a rcdhot
branding iron had bccn applied to IT, Mr..
Lambort will investigate the affair TO learn
II l.ossihlc why such dangerous remedy
Is offered for sale --Phils s1slubia Press.