davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27


Miss Flora Collins Of knbden has
week
b. +. Walker has been drawn grand
Juror and George c. Abbott. traverse
juror from the town Of Arson.
DR.. Z. kempshall Of View Jersey. took
a short time ago from Spencer pond. a
iaker that weighed J. pounds and an
other that weighed pounds
Mrs Ora l.. Carroll and daughter Of
Madison, were visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Robinson. last week
Mrs. carroll also visited relatives and
friends in Concord.
Perley Walker. Arson Academy %
and Maine State college, al. started
from his home IN Emblem. Friday. He
VIII make several stops on his way and
arrive in 0rono ready for his work in
the college August 81.
+. NJ, Bray of FL Paso, Texas. arrived
here few days ago and is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs +. Il. spauldinp
Mrs. Bray is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. SpauldinG and came here few
weeks ago for summers visit.
J. Frank Taylor, who has been visiting
his parents for the past ten days, started
Tor Massachusetts, Friday. lie stopped
OIL at Rigby park to see the races on
that day. While here he visited rela-
tives in Bingham and went from there
to Pleasant pond fishing in company
with Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Goodrich of
Bingham.
Mrs. G. w. Hutchins of Waterville,
has been visiting Dr., and Mrs. Wing this
week.
Luke Houghton. Arson Academy. sc.
will enter the fall term of the Maine
State college.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Beal of Skow-
hogan, spent the Sabbath with Mr. and
Mrs 5. A. Beal
Corn canning will commence at the
factory in this village, Tuesday, Septem-
Der LIST. The crop this season is report
ed to be a good one
+. f. Cunningham went to Edgecomb.
Maine, Monday, for short visit before
he returns to college. He is member
OF the class of ~ at Bates.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Spooner OF
Auburn, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. J
Z. Spooner part of last week and are
now visiting relatives in New Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Emery of Fair
field, and Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Emery %.
Boston, were in town the first Of tn
week, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will,
{. Emery.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
Death of Mark II Hilton

Has II. n .r,r.. ,ar come - teaI, "a
.re.#l.,f.. ~ -I.-.-,.,. 4...i., 80 i..,,,
-. ~.
.''a''.''i '''N''. 7...iias. 51e -"
instant. ate pIp'Iaetea illness cover
~ more fLau Iu yeats. lie va ma
f#F.#af <.r+l. Ar.l, AID co. - ,...rs
odd >. a..4 H.. s.-.
z'.a ava. ils Wa i3i i2ai years
stage ai.t et from Nk9@heeaa u The
Forks aaa other somerset fsates. .ater
tor some scar. er,rl..sea A. ,1,r.. ~ .te
T. ,.5.,......
7's4 .ises am s3'7e-
94ehd3 AN'- A.7 SICKNESS prevented,
Wa IN the employ II \. 4. Blunt in
his hardware store. He i survived by
III. VT. ..., H.. n tt5f.=. -
-. ii4te2i4' anu
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
Resolutions of Respect

q
Ia the midst OF lie We are In death
Leaves have their time 10 fall
And flowers 70 wither al the north wiuds
breath,
And stars to set.-but a.
Thou hast all seasons FOR thine own, o. Death"
In the sudden departure Of our be-
loved sister, Mrs. Belle Bailey. who was
an honored member Of the Degree Of
Honor, the first break has been made in
our ranks. the first liuk il our fraterual
chain has been broken. therefore
Heso}re3, that We vii eyer fondly
cherish the memory and Virtues of our
deceased sisteT-WIlI emulate her in
terest in. and love for tii- order to
which she was 20 much attached. and
for which she cheerfully gave her time
aud effort.
H.seicei. that We deeply sympathize
with the mourning friends she has left
behind Ia whose care and devotion will
devolve the spousibility Of the train
ing of the children OF her love and we
invoke for them Divine aid in this great
and responsible work
R.Soir.d, that these resolutions be
spread upon the records Of this organi-
zation.that 4 copy be furnished tho i'm
mediate friends of the deceased. and that
they shall be published IN the soNERsET
REPORTER.
LILLIAN :. BAKER.
Ella &. French. Committee
JOSH NJ. LANCASTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

James A. Herne's delightful four-act
comedy of New England coast life is an
nounced for production at Coburn Hall,
Monday, August 81, under auspices of
The Miburn Club. Few native plays
have won greater success, and praise
of Mr.. Hernes work is heard on all
sides. In Chicago it was witnessed by a
theatre party composed of its most
eminent clergymen, and in speaking of it
one of these ministers said There are
tears as well as laughter in this wonder
full play. Tears that wash away the
stains of sordid selfishness; tears that
bedew the sympathies, that moisten the
heart and make it fertile for the seed of
brotherly love; tears that catch the sun
beam of sacrifice and scintiate with the
warm, rich colors of honest endeavor I;
tears that brighten the eyes, while the
lips are wreathed in smiles. The play
has the elements of greatness for it por-
trays real life with a fidelity 10 truth
that boldly casts the figures, that deity
suggests, without labelling, the express
sions, the motives and the life OF the
soul, that tuts the skies and outlines the
perspeetives until the great canvas grows
out of its gilded frame aud softly, grad
ually, unbrokenly, becomes the wonder
full scene one may view from dormer
window in the house of observation.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

The Weston House, Madison. which
for the years it has been conducted by
Hilton Bros. has been well-known as
one of the best hotels in our State. has
been undergoing extensive improve
ments and changes in its interior with
in the past few weeks. The heretofore
eramped dining room has been enlarged
to accommodate easily, sixty guests,
and a new steel ceiling added to it. \
new parlor has been built ON the east
side Of the house which may be entered
directly from the veranda, and is con
yeniently situated between the office
and dining hall, and the old parlor has
been converted into a sleeping room and
sample room. 1t is pleasant to note
that the efforts of the management of
this well-conducted hotel are meeting
with a liberal patronage.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Compulsory silver coinage advocates
have much to say about bimetalism and
try TO make it appear that 10 secure this
Is the great purpose of their party and
that no other party or person is in favor
OF II, whereas the Republican party is
avowedly in favor of the double stand
ard of value when it can be secured by
the only practicable means, internation-
al agreement. The theory OF the Demo
populist party is that free coinage of
silver, l6 to /, will raise the value of
silver in the markets of the world so that
the silver dollar would remain at par.
This theory is diseredited by the expert
ence of Mexico and other silver standard
countries. The Republican theory is to
coin all the silver that can be used and
kept at parity with gold and to work for
the double standard in the best possible
way. Free coinage of silver would be
the death of practical bimetalism
Therefore the Demopopuist party is
working against the adoption of bimetal-
ism.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
Guide Killed by IA Boy

Milo. Me, Aug, 24-Charles Potter, a
guide of this town, was shot and instant
IL killed at Deer island. on the east
branch of the Penobscot river, seven
miles north of Grindstone. 10y c. T. Rus
sell of Boston. aged Is. Russell was a
nephew OF the late x-Governor Russell.
Potter was mistaken for a bear. and shot
at. He was guiding the party of whom
YnNng Russell was member.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

The Lewiston journal chronicles the
preventing of the building of three
story block in that city as direct result
of the movement for deprecated cur
rency. There are doubtless many like
instances in Maine. This terrible un-
certainty kills business. Men who have
capital will not put it out in times of un-
certainty and distrust.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
The New Secretary.

President Cleveland has appointed
David K. Francis, ex-governor Of Mis-
souri,, Secretary of the Interior. vice
Hoke Smith, resigned, and he VIII As
sumo the duties of the office sept. /.
David Rowland Francis was born in
Richmond, Ky, October /. 1850. In
1884 he was a delegate to the convention
that dominated Cleveland. The follow
ing year he was elected mayor of ST.
Louis. In lSSS he was elected governor.
tie has been prominent in the sound
money ranks, and it is expected that his
appointment will strengthen the honest
money movement in the Missouri and
other States in that section.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Free silver organs have much to say
about coming silver and gold without
discrimination. Gold is coined in this
country at its full bullion value in the
markets Of the financial world, and
therefore its coinage can be free. Use
silver the same and the silver dollar
would be nearly twice as heavy as the
present dollar lie. Bryan and his party
do not want free coinage of silver at its
bullion value; far from IT, What they
want is free coinage of 50 cents worth of
silver into a dollar.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Free silver papers are joyful over the
statement that Bourke Cochran's great
meeting in New \ ork had wealthy men
enough in it to represent $3.50, 000,0 900,
but they avoid stating that the silver
trusts in the country who are interested
in Bryan's candidacy and desire his
election, represent a much larger sum
than this large amount. They enjoy
shouting about gold bugs" but have
nothing to say about silver trusts and
combines.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Altgelt, the Demo-anarchistic governor
of Illinois, is a red hot free silver man.
He is very wealthy and owns real estate
il Chicago, comprising houses and stores
which he rents to the people of that
city. What sort of leases does he write
for these stores and houses? Being an
advocate of free coinage of silver. l6 to
of course he is willing to take silver
in payment for the rent of his buildings
He certainly ought to be but is not. He
inserts claim in his leases that pay
ments shall be made in gold or its equiv
alent.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

The Cabinet is too cool a place for
Secretary Hoke Smith and his hot free
silver principles and he concluded the
best thing for him to do was to get out.
He therefore resigned his office of
secretary of the interior and goes
with the majority of his party in his
own State All other members of
President Cleveland's cabinet remain
with their chief, advocates of sound
money.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Winsted. Conn, Aug. 22.-Delia Tn
ger, 12-year-old daughter of Henry Tn
ger of Winchester Centre, shows symp-
toms of hydrophobia. ON May 20 she
was bitten by mad dog. owned by Burr
Beecher. She craWls on her hands and
feet, barks snarls and froths at the
mouth UnEer has brought suit against
Beeeher for $1,000 damages
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
SkOWhegan Jurors.

Jurors have been drawn by the select
men for the September term of supreme
Court as follows:
Grand jurors, Lorin B. Alien and
Alonzo Narney.
Traverse Jurors, Fred K. Hill Roscoe
NJ. Dunbar, Harvey B. Goodwin, f. T.
Goodrich.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Pttsfield opened the Republican cam
paign Saturday night, the 22nd instant,
with the organization of large Nc
kinley and Hobart club and speeches by
Hon. Llewellyn Powers aud Gen. Pitkin
of Louisiana. The evening was stormy
one but the attendance was large. Re
publicans there are, as usual, thoroughly
in earnest and will make grand show
ing september 18th.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Mis- Olive Moore Of New sharon. va
IN town last week.
Mr. aud Mr. Charles Barker intend to
leave fnr Wisconsin TO morrow on visit.
ihefe l. grange picnic az HAYDEN
LIKE to-day. and a number Of the Patrons
are in attendance. "
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

1t is 81 cent dollar now as, despite the
oratory of Bryan and the frantic efforts
of the bonanza kings, the white metal
has gone down to 6G cents per ounce, the
lowest figure Of the year which makes
the market value of the silver in a dollar
about 81 cents.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Republican meetings during the past
week in this county have been largely
attended and enthusiastic. At Cornville,
Tuesday evening, the Town House was
crowded to the doors. Extra seats were
brought in and many were obliged to re-
main standing.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Portland Advertisef:-Eyen poor.
bankrupt Newfoundland Is boycotting
American money. for fear lest we 90 10
The silver basis. This Is one of the
things that ought to 20 towards heaping
up majority mountain high against
Bryan in Move mher. From very shame
the American people should show the
world thar they intend to keep their
money as good as that Of Canada or
Newfoundland at least.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Candidate Bryan in denying the news
paper report that he took money from
silver mining trusts for advocating free
coinage embraces the opportunity to
state that he is no novice in the compu'-
sorry silver coinage lG to ! issue as he
ran for congress on platform with a
free coinage plank in it in 1890 and in
1892 and 1891. Mr.. Bryan is not unlike
the boy who had skin disease, not
generally considered desirable, but who
acknowledged its possession and was
proud of it.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Hon Frank S. Black of Troy, member
of the 9th Congress, was nominated
yesterday at the Republican convention
for Governor of New York. He is a
man of vide experience and a popular
candidate
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
Hon. Eugene Hale.

NAL Mckinley's letter of acceptance
appears in the daily papers of this morn
ing 1t is a comprehensive document,
aud coming from William Mckinley's
pen necessarily an able and forceful
oAe' The first half OF the letter is. de
'oIed TO an ineisive discussion of the
money question.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

There is no sense in the issue that is
before the American people this cam
paign. There is but one side to it with
reasonable and fair m inded men. 1t is a
populistic issue taken up by the Demo-
cratic party in its extremity. The free
trade tariff of the Democratic party was
thoroughly discredted after three years
trial. The people were sure to vote
against it in overwhelming numbers,
when certain scheming leaders of the
Democratic party uniting with the
Populists, adopted the free silver or
compulsory coinage of silver, l6 to ],
theory, and forced the senseless issue
upon the country, inflaming the minds
OF the people with all sorts of sophistries
and holding out the inducement of
abundance of cheap money, high prices
for farm products and prosperity.
These specious promises are being sub
iected 10 rigid examination, our people
are satisfying themselves of their
fallacy. They will not vote for repudia-
ton in September or November.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Messrs. Harold NJ. Sawall and Forrest
Goodwin addressed Large audience in
Scion last evening. The large new hall
was crowded to the fullest capacity,
with standing room all taken.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES.
For President,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY,
of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART,
of New Jersey.
For Governor
POWERS.
For Representative IN Congress,
SETH l.. MILLiKEN.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
For Electors at Large;
JOHN F. HILL, of Augusta.
JOEL WILBUR, of Avon.
first District-EDwIN PARSONS.
Second District-A. r. MCPHERSON.
Third District-FRED ATWOOD.
Fourth Distritt-ALBERT Fl. SAWYER.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Mr.. s. F. Emerson mailed a program
of the grange meeting held at Lakewood
Grove today, to the REPORTER. but, for
some reason, it did not reach us, and
therefore the notice of the meeting that
should have appeared in the REPORTER
last week did not so appear. We regret
:.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

The executive committee have fixed
upon Augusta as the place of the annual
meeting of the Maine State Grange, and
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter Firm. With No Change
In Prices.
Slight peelIne In Chesse Fresh Egg
sell Hure I rely Fnt.tpr- and FRUITS
In Liberal supply

sell huTe rely l"fsrfpr~ and fruits +
- ,,..., u...5.
/ Boston Aue . - ar.4S .ne. bur NJ
/ aJ,a,.... m ~. t5...t .....,sI 8esI-
,,. ........, .........t.
=.
'i'i"' f1a1atHshs L TN ''-h' FNa4iiE Is
/ "H'i'a nut In al grades under iane5
/ the demand IS lIeht and prices 10 nor
( than steady
Tn. quality # The rere,f.ts .b..ys.s NJ.
a lttl. better fs..fi last ,,.....k ara,tf#,5
/ is about .naHt4a for tb. Demand eyf.=rf
in Dukes ard ff5af1 which ..t.. 4t5#I
rather scarce General trade continues
quiet. and theIa Is f5athi.s I'm the mar
ket here top4tffsf#f any further advance.
Exporters an 1T getting many er
ders. and they ar vi, cautions about
operating except ~ laa figures for finest
| stock Thy CONSIDER II a mistake toput
prices up al tins TIM. and they arr
afraid that In demand Wlll he light for
week or t2a. ~ until tho .N-,t II tn
shipments Ho@ "a the way can b as
certained.
The exports show a falling Of from
Boston and w York. bat a material
increase from Montreal. The shipments
were as follows From Boston. 80
tups' Ne" 1afk. $500, Montreal -I.3lI5
TOTAL Tor tn thiee ports. a8otl. against
"o''oo tubs previous week Total ship
H l..itS lof thiee "sks' - Ni9 tubs, against
4A.""' 'uhs SUM alae lasl year
i''''1ilS - hatief l'r tn" "e"k NJ
ti'' S"''iiss7 "a tn season heIhg only
,,,''e 'uos am ~. ~ boxes. it Total II
So-'V'' P'oi.'iz. ms at'ui '4uals III
: H
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Amherst Spofford, veteran Of the
'a'e war in the Navy, was at the muster
Augusta, Tuesday.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Palmer's and Other popular toile
waters IN different sizes. can be found at
Simpsons the corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
FRANkI .CHENEN-
Athens.

There will be box soeiahle at Column
bus Browns on Stickney Hill, Septem-
Ter LIST. All are invited
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

India, China, The Straits, Central
America. South America. Mexico and Jap
an are countries having a silver basis
and according to the silver advocates
money ought to be abundant with them.
What are the facts: India has per capt
ia of S3,2l in circulation; China, S20S !;
The Straits, Sl04; Central America.
s. l3; South America, So cents; Mexico,
Si.l3; Japan, $2.l4-an average of So
And this silver is worth in gold only
about one half its face value, or SIPS
The gold standard countries have $500
of silver money per capita beside the
gold aud this is kept at parity with gold.
Therefore it is apparent to the most OBJ
fuse that free silver coinage will not
have tendency to increase the money
in circulation in this country even should
it greatly diminish its value.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

y s,arH, E. E. McNEEL1E.
10. SMITH & CO, PUBLISHERS,
40 WATER STREET, sKoWHEGAN, ME-,
supscRIPrIoN RATRs;-One year $3.50; six
-,onths. IS cts, three months, 81 cts, when
aid in advance.
PsnII IS will be charged if not paid until the
end of year.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and legal adver-
tism ents inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
p,icesouoted on application.
cards of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
Inserted at cents per line.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

For Representative to the Legislature.
RUEL q. REED, of Harmony.
LYMAN L WALTON, OF Skowhegan.
ALONZO BURSE, of Pittsfeld.
GEORGE q. WEEKS, of Fairfield.
CAsSIUS c. KINSMAN, OF Cornville.
HENRY S. WHITING, OF Norridgewock
DANVILLE S. MOORE, OF Moscow.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
\ Pleasant Call.

" taueStitN diteTnhpn members 81 the
Methodist society and friends to the
number of 81, gathered at the hosptable
home Of J. W. Packard on Bigelow Hill,
and enjoyed several hours of social in
terceurse, interspersed with sports and
song and wonderful sightseeing from the
highest pinnacle of the hill. A picnic
supper of gigantic proportions was dis
posed of at five o'clock, after which the
company were assembled on the lawn
by Captain w II. Emery, ostensibly for
the purpose of taking their pictures but
when everything was in readiness, Rev
b. {. Wentworth brought forward a
nice rocker and in behalf of the assem-
bled friends presented it to Bro. Pack
ard, at the same time expressing regret
that Sister Packard could not be remem-
bered and the hope that in the future
she also might also be the recipient of
similar favor
Before "Jud" could respond, y. W.
Brainerd, Esq, drew toward a second
easy chair to present to Mrs. Packard.
Owing to the fact that he had Just run
down for the afternoon, he had to be
"wound up before proceeding. He
then made the presentation TO Sister
Packard, saying that it was originally
intended to present a pair of milking
stools ds being most appropriate for an
"A 4 h, ~
the fact that the selection was made by a
man from the city, Bro. w. II. Emery,
the chairs were hardly adapted to the
ordinary purposes of milking stool
He hoped, however, that they might
serve to remind them of the milk of
human kindness" which coursed freely
through the heart of every true Christ
ian.
Bro. Packard and wife, though taken
completely by surprise, responded il
well chosen words; after which "Blest
be the tie that binds" and other appro,
pirate songs were sung and the friends
dispersed, voting it one of the happiest
events, and one long to be remembered
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week:
Norrdgewock-Ves 5. Morse, ct al,
to Lucy M. Morrow, $500,
Jackman-Chas. and David Holden Il
Seth Moore, 500; Seth Moore to ". )
Moore.
Brighton-Wm. X. Tobey to A. r
\ ork, $500.
Athens-Marv A. Leighton to Sarah
NJ. Leighton, 800.
Ripley-W. S. Giles to Fred Clough
ct al, S400.
Maytield-C. b. Mclntire to Merton
E. Millet, 500.
Canaan-Eliiah Buzzell to Geo. S
Buzzell ct al. $500
Palmyra-Emily c. Smith ct al to Nj
Lizzie Smith, 81 200; j. c. Millet Il
Lizzie l.. Millet, Sl.00.
Starks-Hannah A. Greenleaf to f. f
Greenle #, Sl.00
No. ;, X. 2-Llwrenca Bros. CO. t,
Elias Thomas, Sl.00,
Pttsfied-Geo. w. Mulliken to \. L
| Delano, 5000.
Skowhegan- Benz. n. Foss to A. G
Blunt, Sl.00.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27
For Senators,

For Senators,
MILTON L. MERRILL,
TILSON D. SALLEY.
For Clerk of Courts,
NEWELL w. BRAINERD.
For County Attorney,
CHARLES o. SMALL.
For Judge of Probate,
EDWARD F. DANFORTH.
For Register OF Probate.
NATHAN FOWLER.
For Sheriff,
EDWARD P. VILES.
For County Treasures,
ROLAND T. PATTEN.
For County Commissioner.
ALONZO SMITH.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

,srRRRp AS SECOND CLASS MAIL MATTER.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

T OF CtUdIVTHl
MILTON L. MERRILL.
TILSON D. SALLEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-08-27

Miss Flora Collins of Embden. has
been visiting IN town during the past
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-19
Parkhurst on College Athletics.

DR.. Pnrkhurst in Tho Ladies' Home
journal, says relative to college athletics:
1t is therefore encouraging thnt our schools
and colleges arc making physical culture
obligatory, and the encouragement lies
less in what such institutions have al
ready dono in tho way of cultivating the
body than il does in their making it part
OF academic confession Of faith that u man
can mover altogether get over being an ami
mal that thcrc is no inconsistency be-
tween intelligence and dust, and that the
moro man wants To make of himself In
the upper strata of human possibility the
moro careful no must DO to keep In whole
some condition OF repair the platform Of
tissue and blood corpuscle, into which, rs
SO much bud into so much stock, later un-
foldings arc insoparGbly knit.
l should be sorry to hayo this interpret
ed rs an approval of all or nearly all of
what passes under tho namo of college
athletics. 1t is ono thing to train the body
for the sake of the man and 1t is another
thing to train tho body for tho sake OF the
body l regret that there Is so much ton
dency among college authorities to shape
tho physical curriculum to the end Of pro-
ducing physical cxpcrts-football, baseball,
rowing match professionals. That kind
OF thing Is craze at present, and 1t Is a
pity that amcag our college presidents and
professors SO many have so far succumbed
to the mania rs to be willing to indorso II
AS form of advertisement and as draw
ing card