davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
Learning to SinR.


The methods adopted by French singing
masters have been amusingly burlesqued
by u Fronch writer Take M. Delsartc
for example, who lives on a sixth floor at
Montmartre.
Whom u young man goes to this pro-
fessor, something like the following sccno
takes place.
Have you courago?"
Eyes"
II warn you my way Is severe. But
wo will try it. Run down my six flights
of stairs rs quickly rs possible, and then
run up ngain, crying out Bonifaccio in
varying tones. Do that for eight hours,
~ hours each day. Then we shall see
about beginning lessons
The famous NJ. Wartol is less severe,
though equally original. Ho asks q can
didnto to vocalizo with closed mouth, and
If protest DO entered against tho posi-
bility OF such n thing cxclaims:
So much tho worse. You mast do 1t
If am to be your professor"
But VOL known tenor employs q
stranger method still. a young lady goes
to him, for example, and Is met by an or.
dor to stretch herself ut full length upon
couch. She demonstrates, but finally
obeys, and tbcn tho master piles upon her
heap OF books, surmounting the whole
with glass filed with water.
"Now sing. he commands.
"Sing, sir!' eXcluims tho victim.
eyes, my child. In singing you must
rospiro as little as possible Whom you
sing thus, so rs not to spill tho water,
will undertake your training-not be.
foro. Paris Letter.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
CastOria,

"castoria Is so we'll adapted to children that
recommend it rs superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. Oxford ST.. Brooklyn, N. z.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
PRINTING.
Come Curiosltics About tho Art Prcserva-
tive of All Artas

two of All Arta.
China, tho "crndlo of tho arts" clnims
the honor of tho invention of printing.
Away back In tho year 5D3, nearly 1000
years before Gutenberg issued the first vol
umo of his famous Bible, tho Chinese woro
using tho "blocll SYSTEM of printing, and
In tho tenth century, 400 years before Eu-
rope had become acquainted with tho cart
preventative, " tho almond oyod Celestial
typos wcro better vorscd III tho science of
setting movable types than wcco the Ameri-
can printers of tho days of benjamin
Franklin. Tho ''block system" of print
ing which was so well known in tho
F!owcry Kingdom loss than six centuries
after tho birth Of Christ, did not find it's
way to Europe until about tho first of tho
fifteenth century, whom devotional man.
uals" zach hearing II portrait and q fow
limos In printing, became popular. These
cuts and printed lines were taken from en-
cravings mnto on q single block, tho very
earliest dated specimen of that character
made in Europe bearing date Of 1923
There Is still u question As to who was
the first European printer to uso tho NOV
able types. IL Is not question as to what
European invented movable typos, for 1t is
known that tho honor belongs in the far
cast. Tho honor of being tho first tn adopt
tho system appears to rest between Laurcnz
Costcr of Hnarlcm Oiled l44O), John Faust
and John Gutenberg In tho above list
some include tho nnmo of Peter Schoifcr,
son-in-law of Faust. Dutch authorities
claim that Costor was tho first to use the
movable types, and that Gutenberg, who
was mt ono time n workman In Coster's
shop, stole the idea from him. Tho Cor
mans givo Gutenberg tho honor and sot
tho date of his first successful practice OF
the art mt 1896 The first entirc European
book over printed from movable types
bears tho name Of Johann Faust on its
title page. 1t bore tho name of 'Tracta-
tus Petri Hispani'' and was printed at
MONTE in 1442. AS Gutenberg did not put
his namo OH oil Of his books, or the date
when they wore issued, thcro is some doubt
whom tho first appeared or how many wore
issued. Gutonbcrg's great work was his
Latin Bible, which appeared in l45G, and
which Is often catalogued as tho "flrst
book ever printed on movable types. st
Louis Republic.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.

Tho Tide In tho Affairs of Roanoke Has
Turncd-Prosperity Is at Hana-Real
Estate Can Now BIO Bought at Pricen
That Will Bring the Judicious In
weston Splendid Returns Within tho
Next Two Years-The Opportunity
hiay Not Last Long-Embrace 10
While You Can.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
A Story of voltaire.

One day when D'Alembert and Con-
dorcet were dining with Voltaire. they
proposed to converse on atheism. but
Voltaire stopped'them at once. "Wait, :"
said he, It'll my servants have with
drawn. ] do not wish to have my threat
cut tonight. &c. B. Cheever.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05

our physicians in the cbildren's depart
mcnt have spoken highly OF their expert
encc in their outside practice with Castorin,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products. yet we are free to confess that the
merits of castorin has won to look with
favor upon it."
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIspENsARY,
Boston, Mass,
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
VARIOUS NOTES.
Delicate Tinted Gloves tho Most yyotn.
Sloping Shoulder Effects.

SIopIhK Shoulder Effects.
Persons troubled with n srsh of blood
to tho head or with flushed complexion
should never batho tho face In cold water
Tho gloves most worn just now arc very
pale pearl gray or puro white.
Tho most careful observers Of correct
ness In dress do not permit young girl
to VICAR jewels, with tho exception Of ono
ring on tho right hand and some sort of
small lockot or pendant for evening COCA
sions.
Tho falling or sloping shoulder effect is
particularly pretty In evening gowns when
the wearor is woll rounded, but 1t Is also
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
READ m THIS H5fl Or BARGAINS ::

No. 1.-Two story solid brick business house ON
salem avenue, between Jefferson street and the
of the building nicely fitted up with rooms for
5Ses,denGo; good cellars under the store Price Of
cent. on the Investment in the future.
No. 2-Corner lot in West End Boulevard,
OF this lot; sold for $3.50 in 1890 Price of lot
now, $40O all cash.
No. sEBusincss lot on Luck street, between
henry and Commerce; size S0x1O5 feet to an
alley; sold for $4,000 in is9O Price now $500; all
cash.
No. 4-Fivc-room twc-story house on Ho,ll.
day street g. ell OF bOxlsO feet; fronts both
road This property sold for IS. COO in 1880 Price
OF house and lot now $500; $50 cash and $40 per
No. 5-Four-story brick residence, with %
an alloy; stable in rear OF lot with eight stalls;
$4,000 Price 81 Whole ppopeTty' 80 o s9 sso
cash, balance on time.
street n, g.; corner lot, 60xlU0 feet houec in
5000 condition; contract prize OF ho1so $1,000,
$40 per month, with interest.
No. 7-Eight-room brick residence on Camp.
bell avenue 9. W.. near Roanoke street; lot 50xl30
No. S-Four.room houec on Norman Road;
lot 1890. Price S400; $50 cash and $40 por month
o e1 f See So sash anS
No lu-Io: 5Oxa5 feet to alley southeast corner
Henry and Roherieou streets vii h three buildings
on the lot renting ut S3) per mouth. This pop
cry II e,nctly In front oi the Public Building.
Pr!c: S5,tOv: Sl,TO0 cash. balance on time.
20 1i-Hight-room honee on Seventh avenue
Nv, near sixth street, lot 50xl90 feet; cost sboat
S3'W 10 Onild the house Price OF houee and
Tot 81 2iU $500 cash and SEQ per month or S2l5U
ail cash.
No l2-Large 10ro9m house on Third avenue
II w, near Jeircrsou street, known NJ the Par
eons property; lot tox1G0 fcgt, all modern con
veniences in tho house; house cost about $500
to huild It. Price OF house and lot S3,60Q $500
cssh, balance on time
No l3-Etght-room homo corner OF Centre and
Seventh sire cts n w; lot 50y190 feet to an alley
Price 1880; $3.50 cash and Sl3 per month
No. 1i-Largo 10 room residence ON lot 50xle0
feet to an alley, No. 1922 Campbell avenue g. W.,
a!l convenienccs on thc property. Price sass;
$3.50 clsh, balance $50 per pontn.
No. l5-Ftve desirable lots ON Wise street ION
the street car lucl. largo size. Price SlCu cash
for the choice OF them.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-05
CaStOria.

"Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chill.
rem. Mothers have repeatedly told me of It's
good effect upon their children"
DIR. G. c. OsGooD,
T o,ycIi Nyo,-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29


Miss Helyett. which failed SO signally in
the United States, is still being played
with profit in France.
John Drew has made an emphatic hit
with The Squire of DANES and has stopped
rehearsals of Man in Love, by Anthony
Hope and Edward Rose.
Beerbohm Tree has completed his plans
for the first of his Shakespearean revivals.
1t will be Henry w, and will probably take
place at a matinee April 3 at the Hay
market theater, London.
The dramatic school which Robert
downing, the tragedian, is to establish at
Washington. ID. c., this summer, is already
an assured success, Mr.. Downing having
booked large number of pupils.
Herbert Kelley denies he will star jointly
with Georgia Cayvan next season. He is
May he speedily find it. This is the OPP
portunity for which we mad all SO fondly
waited.-Boston Record.
Fay Templeton, who has made great
success by her impersonation of the Man.
About-Town in Excelsior, Jr.," has re-
ceived an offer to go to London this SLIM
mer to appear at the London music halls
as male impersonator.
The Bostonians have finished their en-
gagement at the Broadway theater in New
York and resumed their tour of the leading
cities. r. Henry French, the manager of
the Broadway, says that, take it all in all,
no other attraction has played to such
unvarying large business at his house as
was the case with the Bostonians.
Bohemia" is an adaptation of Mur2er's
"Bohemian Life by Clyde Fitch, who
wrote "Beau Brummell'' for Mr.. Mans
field. 1t has made a popular success.
The Empire company will come to Cali
fornia in July, after the end of the reglar
session, and play twelve weeks tour of
Bohemia
Mrs. Jennie Kimball, who was generally
known as the mother of the c..sSsning and
clever little Corinne, died sco3@sA;sy in St.
Paul last week. In reality, .,yxa.ne was
her adopted daughter and p"bved very
profitable investment. Mrs. Kimball was
we'll known as a shrewd and most success.
full theatrical manager.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

The Dramatic Mirror says: Several
months ago the Mirror published an arti.
Gle about a colored man who was accus-
toned TO 60 about the streets of the ten
derloin on crutches, singing The Palms
and other songs in a rich and powerful
baritone voice, which was better than .
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
Stray Chords


The church choirs are all busily engaged
on elaborate Easter music.
Simpson Tabernacle is to have quartet
worthy of the fine auditorium and the con-
gregation.
La Fiesta chorus is already swelled to
two hundred members, and Mrs. Modini-
Wood thinks that there will be yet another
hundred volunteers.
Professor Phillmore of Pasadena gave
very interesting lecture on Indian music at
the Normal school on Wednesday after.
noon. The remarkable similarity to be
traced in all uncivilized music in the use of
the same few notes, was well exemplified.
Next Tuesday evening Herr Philo Becker
will give a pupils piano recital at the
blanchard Fitzgerald music hall. Herr
Becker is one of the most successful
teachers In the city, and has at present
some pupils of exceptional promise.
Messrs. Blanchard & Fitzgerald are SAN
guine of successful issue of their nego-
tiations for bringing the famous Seidl or
chestra and Emil Sauret to Los Angeles.
Edouard Remenyi is lying seriously i'll at
Davenport, la. He is suffering from lung
trouble and dropsy, the result of overwork,
and all his engagements for the season
have been Cancelled.
Damrosch's new opera, The Scarlet Lst.
ter. has not been commanding the success
in New York that was anticipated. Phila.
delphia and Boston critics declare that
there is not enough beer and skittles in il
to please the Gothamites.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josef Rubo and Signor
Dion Romandy have been engaged to take
part in the Easter music at st. Vincent's
church. Grand avenue and Washington
street. Mrs. Rubo will sing Romandy's
Veni Creator, written expressly for the oc-
casion.
This morning at the offertory at st. Vim.
cents church Miss Lille Scanlon will sing
The Palms, by Faure.
Sousa's comic opera, FL Captain, is be-
ing rehearsed by De Wolf Hopper and his
clever company for production in Boston
next month. +. SHARP.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
Freaks Wife Sues for Divorce

Mrs. Ellen Stuart of Duluth, wife of
Walter H. Stuart, the widely known arm
less and legless freak, has filed petition
in the circuit court asking for a divorce.
Mrs. Stuart alleges, among other things,
that Stuart struck her in the face with his
fist, threw heavy beer bottles, chairs and
other things at her. besides striking her
with baseball bat. In view of Stuart's
not having any arms or legs it is somewhat
difficult to see how he was able to swing a
baseball bat. All of his movements be-
fore an audience when he is giving an ex-
hibtion are noteworthy, indeed, but just
how, equipped as he is without arms or
legs, he was able to swing the bat, is puz-
zling the legal fraternity of that city.--New
York Journal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29
We Cut No Ice
But Good Ice

A great many people think that ice IS
ice, and so it is but there may be great
difference in both the quality and temper
AZURE of ice.
If ice is kept at a temperature Of 10 or
IS degrees below freezing it will last a
long time when placed in your refrigerator.
But if the ice is kept in cheap, unre.
frigerated building, or hauled around in a
tiox car for day or two, it stands to rea-
r. that it will not be very cold when it
reaches your ice box. Our ice is kept in
mechanically refrigerated rooms, way be-
low the freezing point, and is delivered to
you hard, crisp and cold.
1t is frozen from distilled water, is there
fNe pure, and one should be just as care
frd about getting pure ice as pure water or
pure milk. Remember that we have the
greatest capacity both for manufacture
and storage, and that when others are
short of ice we always have an abundant
supply.
We are in the field to stay, and if you
order ice from us we are sure that you
will be satisfied in quality, price and SER
vice.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

1t will be an agreeable surprise to per-
sons subject to attacks of bilious collie to
learn that prompt relief may be had
by taking Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many in
stances the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
symptoms of the disease appear. 25 and
eO.cent bottles for sale by Off & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring streets; c. f. Henze-
man, 222 North Main street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

great many heard in grand opera. The
Mirror at the time suggested that he could
be made feature with a farce comedy or
burlesque company if some manager
would take him in hand. 1t has remained
for Edward Ever-resourceful Rice to "dis-
cover" him, and last week he made his APP
pearance in 1902 at the Grand opera
house. He hobbled on the stage on his
crutches and was Immediately recognized
by hundreds of people in the audience. He
sang The Palms and received an ovation
at every performance.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

ton of what will probably be the biggest
mixed performance given here for some
time. Miss Nannary will have sufficiently
recovered and she and her players will
present several numbers; there will be a
strc1g vaudeville olio, together with a
ssrSng array of local talent.
Without any desire to exploit the causes
which led up to the present unfortunate
position of affairs of this organization, we
heartily indorse this movement for their
instaus relief and believe the Los Angeles
theatss should be crowded on Easter Mon
day evening.
VIENNA Music HALL.--The attractive
programme that is always provided at the
Vienna continues to draw large audiences
to this resort. The latest engagements by
Mr.. Kerkow are the Sisters Bailey, who are
exceptionally attractive song and dance
artists, and Miss Jane Roberts barrow,
who has a remarkably fine contralto voice.
The Vienna orchestra, under the direction
of Mr.. Isdore Fenster, is exceptionally
strong at present, consisting of six per-
formers, each of whom exceis in their par
ticular line. The family departm ant of
the Vienna continues to grow in popu-
larity.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-29

Clear as Crystal
Sparkling as a diamond, is Puritas dis.
titled water. Telephone 22S,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-13
An Elegant Affair

Was the reception given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Gambrill
on North Chestnut street Friday even.
ing. The guests began to arrive at
500 o'clock and from that time on
until departure a general good time
was had. One hundred and ten invi-
tons were issued and nearly everyone
who was fortunate to receive one wa.
there. 1t was party for married
people and proved to be one of the
social events Of the season and eyerv-
body present expressed themselves a,
having had a delightful time. Games
music and dancing were the principal
features of the evening.
A carefully prepared musical pro
gram was arranged and some of Wei
lington's best musical talent tool
part.
Misses Share and GelinO opened the
program with a piano duet, which
was heartily encored, the ladies re
spending with very pretty selec
ton. Edward Jones followed with /;
violin solo, which was highly appre
ciated. Frank Price neatly executed
cornet solo.
Park Trowbridge sang tenor solC
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-13
The Stolen Property.

Arson Miller, of Saline county, who
came here last week after the team,
harness and wagon, stolen by j. c.
Curry, alias Geo. Wilson. from Saline
county, recently, started home last
Thursday with the stolen property.
Before going he called at our office
and stated that he had read the refer
ence to the matter in last weeks
paper, and expressed surprise that the
VOICE had gotten the matter so cor
rect without seeing him. He had
avoided newspaper men and publicity
in order to facilitate the recovery of
the property. He acknowledges valu-
able assistance and very gentlemanly
treatment by Commissioner Espy.
The statements made by the PEOPLES
VOICE, he said, were all true. He
says Wilson's, or rather Curry's, fight
from home was to escape imaginary
criminal proceedings agaist himself
for defaulting in the payment Of some
threshing machine notes. He has
been badly ratified ever since he Was
kicked by the horse mentioned yes
terday.
Mr.. Miller thinks Curry's father
will pay the costs here and secure his
release and it is not yet determined
whether he will be prosecuted for the
theft Of the horses and wagon or not.
The articles belonged to different par
ties. He got one horse at one place,
the other at another, the wagon at
another and the harness at still an
other-gathered them all together
and took French leave"
Charles Gillian, who came with Mr..
Miller, went to Freeport. Harper
county, to visit few days before re-
turning. He is an old Illinois ac-
quaintance Of Commissioner Espy.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-13
Those Jury Fees Again.

We clip the following from Thurs
days Winfield Courier, which will be
of equal interest in Wellington:
EDITOR CoURIEB: In Mondays
paper, under the head Of twill En-
Force The Law" you published a
card from Judge Burnette saying
that he proposes to enforce the fol-
lowing section Of the compiled laws:
In each civil action tried by a Jury
In the district court upon the verdict
being delivered to the court, and be-
fore judgment is rendered thereon
each juror shall be entitled to receive
fifty cents from successful party
which shall be taxed in the costs
against his adversary, and such fee
when so paid shall be deducted by the
clerk from the fees of said Juror in
the jury fee bill before certifying the
same to the board Of county commits
siOners.
Judge Burnette's idea of enforcing
the law as it is. whether he likes it or
not, is Of course right. But is that
section 'law." Its part Of chapter
80 Of the general statutes, which is
entitled, IAN act fixing the fees Of
certain officers and persons therein
named" Our constitution provides
that mo bill shall contain more than
one subject, which shall be clearly ex-
pressed in its title" Has the above
section anything to do with fixing
fees?" II not, it is not within the
title Of the act and is void. If the
chapter was entitled, san act con-
corning fees, ETC." the section would
undoubtedly be valid, but as it is, its
validity is doubtful, at the least.
Let the bar wrestle with It'll. H.
Webb.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-13

which was highly complimented.
Misses Share and Gelino followed with
a piano duet. A baritone solo by Harry
Woods pleased the hearers. Messrs.
Price and Jones executed a cOrnet and
violin duet which was very entertain
ing. Mrs. H. L. Woods rendered a
soprano solo, which displayed musical
skill, ability and training.
Following the program a very
unique method Of arranging supper
was carried out, the ladies remem-
bering that it was leap year, selected
their partners. and when the dining
room doors were thrown open, the
supper proved to be an elaborate
spread, and was greatly enjoyed by
all who partook Of it.
A number of guests from outside
the city were present. Following are
the names Of those in attendance:
Messrs. and Mesdames J. H. Haugh-
ey, VIM. Gelino, Henry Smith, D.
P. Wetzel, Andy Richards, A. Graf.
0. L. Graf, Ed Smith, W. D. Frantz,
Charles Hood, S. n. Brown. Jacob
Engle, ]. D. Simpson, W. NJ. Cowen,
A. c. Cole. F. B. Snyder, Levi Fer
guson, Frank Six, D. W. VanHorn, A.
Branaman, Fl. L. Woods, E. Hayes,
J. A. Ray, H. L. Andrews, A. Smiley,
J. c. Richardson, c. E. Elliott, ]. T.
Herrick, F. Price, Prof. Bear, Asa n.
Black, A, G. Haltiwanger, E. Nil.
Ter, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Walters, Mrs.
Fannie Murray, Mrs. B. F. Jones, Mrs.
]. D. Share, Mrs. ]. T. Showalter,
Mrs. Harry Zeigler, Mrs. Amsden,
Mrs. NJ. W. Morris of Argonia,
Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Woodward. Misses
Blanche and Ida VanHorD, Ella &C.
limo, Efie Smiley. Helen Shaffer.
Mary Share, Laura GeliuO, Anna
Doyle, Minnie Branaman. Messrs.
Ed Bauman, JIG. Campbell, c. E.
Hitchcock, Frank Price, Edward
Jones, Park TrOwbridge.
The guests departed at a late hour,
feeling that Mr.. and Mrs. Gambrill
had indeed proven their unexcelled
ability to entertain.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-13
GOING WEST
THE ATCHIsoN, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILWAY COMPANY.
ARRIVALS.

osAAA aL-e
From north ald east
No. i27, Pass'ger s:35 a m
No f9, Accom-. 7:45 p n
So. Kansas division
No. 2Ol, Pass -. sos pm
No, 2OS. Express e:45 a N
No. PIG, Accom- 300 p n
From the west
.a4. Passeng5:i0 D m
No .29, Accom-. soc a n
Prom the south,
Caldwell Branch
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-13
RAILROAD TIME CARD
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC.
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
Noe. Chicago Mail and Express. 5000 I
MA, Chicago Fast Line. HIP D NJ
No. 3. Accommodation Freight ....9:ls a N
GOING WEST.
No. 1. Chicago Mail and Express. ..s:13 NJ
Nc. 8. Chicago Fast Line. m
No. 81. Accommodation Freight ....6:1l m
Nos. l and 3run through to Fl Worth with
out change.
FL trsins run daily.
Free reclining chair cars on all passengers
to Kansas City and St.Joe, where direct con-
nertion is made with all lines north. east
and south. No. 3 has through sleeper for
San Antoni? Tickets sold and baggage
checked TO all important points in the Uni
ted States and Canada.
E. F. HIGGINS, Agent
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-02-13

DR.. Mayhem, the den.
fist, in Patterson block,
over Farmers Bark.