davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21
rlnrihn,s prontnbIe Pineapple Cror.

From the reports of all those who
have shipped pineapples already this
season and have received returns for
them. we learn that the prices received
have been very good so far BY this
we mean they have brought from seven
TO eight cents apiece for poorer quail
ity of common pines up to ten, IL and 10
cents apiece for good ones of the com
mon kind, and in some cases even more
than that. This is doing very well, and
if the rest of the pines shipped this
season average anything like slis in
prices the growers will be perfectly
satisfied for at such prices there Is
money in raising them. OF course the
fancy pines that were shipped brought
fancy prices, in most cases selling all
the way from 25 cents to one dollar,
and in some instances $3.50 apiece.
This year is the banner year as far as
the crop is concerned, and, from indi-
cations now, il bids fair to be the ban
ner year for prices and profits also.
There is surely good money in rails
ing pines. and our growers are finding
il out this wear even II they never knew
il before.
The statistics of the present crop can
not be obtained in fun until the close
of the shipping season. but estimates
promise a total Of 100000 barrels OF
100000 standard crates.-Tropical Sun.
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21
PA WAS IN TIME.
Prevented His BOY from Being Cap
turcd by the Designing Widow.


turcd by the Designing Widow.
Hand in hand they strolleG through
the fields toward the upland pastures,
where he told her they would be able
TO see for miles and miles along, the
beautiful shore of the lake, with its
villas here and there, its resorts along
the beach and the little white towns
dotting the green stretches and helping
to form a panorama whose equal was
not to be found upon the continent.
"And so you loved me from the very
first moment that you ever saw meg'
she said, with radiant look upon her
sweet, freshly -calcimihed eountenance.
From the very first moment" he
feryently replied.
lie was young and unused to that
sort of thing.
Young. inexperienced fellows always
become fervent when women who know
things look into their eyes and sigh.
"Ah, you trifer!" she said, with
pout.
Darling" he cried, "do not say that!
You know that l am fearfully in ear
NEST. All, how terribly in earn"
But he had been gazing so intently
at her that he had not seen the ant
hill in his path.
After she had helped topick the burrs
out of his hair he went on;
'Do not say that I trife! No man
wasever more in earnest than am now.
Do not judge me by others. Was your
first husband cruel to you?"
Her gaze rested upon the turf and
she was silent for moment. Then,
with an effort, she replied:
"Yes, he was very, very cruel"
"Ah, the wretch!" exclaimed the
young man. 81 cannot conceive of any
one being unkind to you. 1t seems to
me as though even the birds of the air
and the beasts of the field must wor-
ship you. In what way was he cruel|'
"Oh, in a hundred ways" she said,
with another sigh, "but let us not talk
of him. Let us only be happy with each
other and enjoy the beauties of nature
that are spread out before us. Do you
know that / think you are the hand
soonest man l have ever seen?"
No woman had ever before called him
a man, and a thrill of ecstasy passed
through him. He was ready to fall
down at her feet and worship her, but
he had already lost one suspender but
ton, and therefore dared not assume
the risk. At last he said;
Darling, let us be married at once.
| Do not compel me TO wait until fall"
"Ah, you foolish mani" she replied;
"why are you in such hurry?"
81 can't live without YOU" he an
swercd. "Say that you will not compel
me to wait"
"Well," she said, with great reluc-
| tance, 'if you insist upon hurrying, |
suppose must humor you. How would
week from next Thursday suit"
He was unable to catch his breath for
a minute, but when he did so he said:
"Ah. you darling! You dear grill
How good of you!"
Then they stopped and hugged and
kissed each other, and might be at it
yet but for the fact that his big, un-
sentimental father popped out OF a
fence corner and grabbed the boy by
the nape of the neck and whisked him
almost out of his knickerbockers.
When the "dear girl" recovered from
her surprise she was alone, and the next
time she met her "triAer" he had whis-
kers and three children. Also a pretty
well-grounded idea that he had once
come within an ace of making bloom
ing fool of himself.-Clevelaud Leader
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21
rna Ilnn sercntr Wircs.

Living on the reservation in the Salts
canyon, Oregon, is tall, erect, bright
eyed and long-haired Indian who has
a wonderful matrimonial history. He
is Chief Tanawasha, brother of Chief
Moses, and in appearance is a typical
member of his race. Tanawasha Is 73
years old, but shows no sign Of break
ing down, although he claims to have
had 20 wives, and his present spouse
is q woman of but 22 years.
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21
At Luncheon.

Mrs. Lofty (proudly)-These spoons
were handed down to me by my great
grandmother, who died and went to
Heaven 20 years ago.
Mrs. Sticker-Goodness me! And do
you really mean to tell me that they
use plated goods up therein. Y. Jour
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21

exercise. Way back there in my youth
full GROWN days-when l was forever
healthy and forever hungry-if all the
men and women in the discovered world
had come and told me that boy could
eat enough to kill him I never would
of thought it. But, white people, III
be everlastingly whangdoodled if l
don't know it now.
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21
Grn,c I'D LIncoIn,n M6ther.

Gov. Mount, of Indiana, intends 10
give attention to the grave of Lincoln 8
mother in that state US soon as possible.
81 have been at the grave" he says
"aud it was in a very neglected condi-
tion-weeds growing over it and the
half acre in which it is situated having
a weird, uninviting look"
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21

weak pint was right
down there imme-
diately under the
brow band of my
breeehes. Now, to
tell the unwashed
truth, l do love to
e a t tremendous
well. And | do love
to see other people
eat, and eat like
they euioyed the
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21
nihn.t Like thn TIne.

A clergyman named Fiddle refused
TO accept the title of ID. D., because, no
said, he didn't want 10 be called the Rev.
Ichahod Fiddle. ID. D.-1it-Biis.
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21
AInnr. Lnnr. Wearv d..

Gus-What's the matter, Jaek2 You
look all worn out.
Jacl,-Tye been visiting young
couple with their iIst baby.-4elow
Kid Magazine.
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21
LITTLE SHORT ONES.
Run ling Sketches from Life Out
Among tho Folks.
The Grave Which Tobe Hanson Dug
with His Teeth-Coi. Sandy Wick
enton Gets "OR"-Free Sill
YER QuestiOn.

Ny good old grandmother use to tell
he when was boy that my mainest
The Van Buren press., 1897-08-21

And another one would come up and
heave long, deep sigh, and shake hia
head and say:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

now very feeble, not Rble to leave her
bef. hut che 10 uncommon ssund 10
mlnd for n person Of her age. Her
memory 10 most exusllen'. she wiz
now reiale aimuss very important
event Of her Ire, Giving DAYS auu
Jater, sand that correctly. Mach OF
the early Cnurch history she Will
now relate and loves u talk on thc
eubisot. We are indehlet to her
direct from h.r own .ips, for much
that We have written, especially the
1ai,s, ana much more thst time and
sp,ce will not permit us TO wrile IN
thls short sketch. she told US che
wiehei 10 benr her testimony 10 the
truth oil tue GOepel AMI have 1t re-
cerduu IN this article. She said sne
knew 1t wac tfuo; and during all the
cuaurlug acenrs anu trials OF her loug
and evsnt'ui HE, ehe never hal se"n
one thing that caused her to uieboliuVc
or to slncken in her faith. 1t IL much
regretted by hersolL relatives ami
friends Tint she Il not al IN ntteni
The Semi.oentennial jubilee now be-
ing celebrated.
The wTltoT OF this article has know n
her ior now near my tivc Se'rs, and
liz pleaseu OF this opportunity Of neai-
Ing HE testimony that she Ia one OF
the LoTd'J noble womeB, Ber a. G
caused her services o alnchen RmntR
the people ut pertaining 10 her calling
In eichnoee. The Les OF her lab0fe is
keeply felt.
i. Y. MCNULLIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

1t was on old.iime sized audience
that greeted the second performance
at the Thealer by the Pioneer players
last evening, AMI Notwithstanding the
tiresome length OF time required to
present the practically triple bill, tbs
nudienuo remaiued seated until the
close OF the farce, thsugh the city
clocks had already ch MED this hour o.
midnight. A Wonderful Womsu-
the play-w1s given with vim, nnd
1t certainly contains many inter.
estiug features in dialogue and action,
and Mgrgetts. Mre. Lindsay, Mrs.
Cummings and the others handled
their roles well, with but few oxcep-
tious.
The Macbeth choruses could be
shaved down half anyway, to Advsnl-
Rge, as the length OF the items makes
their rendition somewhat mono!On-
cue.
The rcodlee--the isTce-which was q
great iavorile here years ago,is pretty
heavy one, aud would hardly be Glass.
ed us iBrce nOw-l.dsys, but the
un'qutactingllf Phil Margettsand Mr..
Maggie TnOI-as Rom ney had the old
time fl Av0r ami the audience was many
times cOnyulsed with laughter anu
the older ones looked back a quarter
o! century anu saw in fancy these
same people in the samel enticsl roles,
and they wonder where the years
have gone 10. The last performance
h be given by the Pioneer players will
be that OF The Charcoal Burners which
will be given on the boards tomorrow
night together with the Macbeth
chOTuses and the farce Family Jsrs.
A force OF wOrkmen have been busy
at the Grand during the early part OIL
the week getting the house In roadl'
ness Tor tho four nights engagement o
tue European hish class vaudeville
| company which opened there last
| evening. The program was good
one and some OF the speciallies weT,
uoveltiet; particularly the two oae
| legged men who went through attic
| many Of their professional brethrer
with oil OF their limbs would find /
| nard 10 initiate. The double beadet
| policeman was something that mel
in their condition only could DO. Tn,
| other numbers on the bill were al
| good anu the Grand will take goot
big hsnd,in the entertainment o! thu
| Jubilee vlsitore. Matinges will 81
| given every afternoon during the
| week, in addition TO the evening per
| fuTmHnces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
OLDEST LIVING PIONEER
ptti Skrtch Of MIS- Sarah Weeks Of
ST. GtOrgc, Who Was Born in
1909,

Mts' sarah Meeks, wife OF DR.. Prid-
w Meess, who II Ia claimed il the
yueH pioneer now living, was born
December IL, 1902 at Elizabeth Town,
hA'aeh county, state OF Kentucky,
pnsEihg her now "a years aud a little
s'ef seven months old. She joined the
lauren OF Jesus Christ OF Latter lay
Z Hn" ln the year 1910 and moved TO
'le city Of Nsuvoo in 1892. She lived
Naivoo about four years, was there
usn me Prophet Joseph WIS killed
aI Jaw nun alter he was dead. Her
S'oahu, DIT. Meekp, after tue Prom.
' ueaIh, was imprlsone far the
ihs p,as SAKE III Carthage jail end saw
e o'Oou OF the Prophet and Pstr,.
w. as !. stained the floor of, the
sou which neTer could bs erased,
,en aa7oo In year 1876 Snent
.ShoWlng winter In prennrInr
me arney to the valleys Of the
Trn Iaihi. In June, lS47. abe len
6uucli Bluffs VITA Jeremiah M
~ company and slaried we,,
il- arrived In salt Lake October
NV, one remained there abont fon5
t,n snaTlog the ioys and bertshjns
~ ps,eea tIy Times, and then moved
,aaoE an Iron o,unty. arrlvInS
l Man, uIihg the north of Nav. 1s5l
hVing at ParowAn al. y.,s -,
unuet !he HANDS II APOSTLE C,so
Nu 10 lnbOT nmnng H.. -
Niraci,0.G gazing eho appeared In ~,
Y s ro adapted. she n,aos har
@e at Parowan about tan au va nof
81 wySDan'y, in the al OF 1851. ''HS
+ II i,o Svn tiesidcnt Brigham V n,,
III OI S. the uui,cd order ban u Ing
|sri,, n . hubbard cnlerrd in,a I'm, 1ne
~, ,,,, WIN z.sl aud enerrv mo ip,o 'n ia.
n,n'buTg aad located ,n.,,, icy ioIl
s.k,"sn e o Town called orIeIyilis ees IN
3 Gs county, where her 'i h ~
!, eIe is nov livltp nI uusoah no
u. Ne T II Surviving enid, Mrs' ps WIN
N ildIen, aud rs i'm I ri,sn mother o.
3urs,nnanvs paced away. sbo I'VE we. o. ,,
5ra1ec tus ptsierily d Rfan1 s @n1 nss a
'''''' A''Av owing to her age, /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
PARKlTES BEAT BROW Ms.
Wrangles and frrOrs InterTered with
Good PLAYING.

The Browns went down to defeat
yesterday afternoon on their diamond
before the invincible baseball team OF
Park City. The game was not Imp.
Ply one and at times almost disguised
those who love good sport for it's own
sake.
Long toiious wraugles- occupied
much of the time, but II the men had
played as well as they quarreied they
might have baen rar1oDet. The game
in some respects, however, was good
one and many creditsble plays were
made. Dsan, the new pitcner for the
Browns, did some star work, and
theirs played a clever game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
Departure of Trains.

The Oregon Short Line has an
ntunced the departure of trains for
this week ns fullowf:
a through train lot Ogden at am,
and TOT Ogden ana Intermediate point-
a. S am, 4 pm, Z pm. aud HnecIai
q IL pin. For Preston, Cache Valley
anu intermediate point, n.m. Foo
MGCsmm N, PJcatellO Dnd poiDts
eaet ond west, i'm. For Nephi, II :
tic sad Metour, 7:i0 am. Il Nil
ford, Frisco aud iuttrmeIinte, . p.m.
For Provo, MsEcur and Tintic, lO:45
pm. For po1ele and terminue, T:i5
ain. ami 1879 PIN.
Tue Ei0 Hfande Wsatera departure
eoheduic is as follows:
For Bingham, Grnud Junction,
Provo and Intermediate points, $50
=. m.
For o den ami oil points wes', 1895
y. m.
For Ssnpeie. SEWER and inter n G.
diate puints, 1899 ?. m.
For Pr vU. Spsingville, Eureka ami
Silver City, o Q. M.
For Otden AMI Inter mediate point',
$3.50 y, m.
For Provo AMI all points east, 7:i1
p, M.
For spriuaville and intermediate
points. ii D. N.
Fo, Oglen and all points west, ll;45
p. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
THE ONLY UP-TO-DATE
Silk Department
IN THE STATE

Black Brocodcd Silks, suitable for
skirts and capes, in satin and Gros
Grain grounds; every design new
This season We offer as a special
bargain tile lot for (yardl.......7oc
Hot Weather Silks, light in texture,
but fine in wearing, sac qualit $,
lines OF checked Taiieta Silks, snecial
Tor yard ...............".........31Ic
Printed midas, new. novel designs,
1897 colurings, in various widths at
yard)..-..."3Oc, 4Oc. doc, 55c
Habu,ai Wash Silks, goo yards fine
LYON dyed. over 90 shades including
the new puppies, pinks, reds, greens,
etc. good quality, only yard).....3Oc
Changeable Taft ia Silks, as pieces,
new, rus,ling, all new color comhina-
tion5, only yard ."-"..-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
THE BIG NIGHT PARADE.


Gland Marshal h'iSn""I 49, n,
.the following otuet VI 81,
the ilIumiha'.u r'na,nIn In start at
Lake, hea' a"'
a o'clock this eveninp'
tx "''N ,,o lads tho pareant.
m The OiuyVt0 ,fnIico
NJ Platoon oil po,loo oo,ns
Grand marshal and aides, W. A. , sun
ton, commsnHainEE; ,ra AIDES: Ernest Van
lgohn h.inu'' G,;onnrboIl ", 4, A. Smoot
to't ~, o. "a iiie H. Rich, a. III.
W., b. Il INV w ~ ~ il +. Xarbock, \.
lhInDH.', tr 4 A. Faust, W w. Calder,
", taht9u - Ganree 10. Woolley,
i, george Mo'ii''
N COMPANY VIZ
-, t,,,o cor,ain. George L.
CA Fteu W; ~ ~, aides Cornnauy
siyage, Brlaht . iu ,', "a of NesI Tam.
''Nll, forms on tnJ o, anJ First Spulh.
bic between hf's4''i' "'
iac.ug north.
IA ogden D anu' ot cro,, Salt Lake. II.
III flr,t-sefpeht y, '''''' ''''''
y. Folsom ~ th w. r,od CIowson in
secohl-'a' ""'''
charge, ,,ud
he!ls Uaiu' IS oc =, voors II De,yev
Ihlrd-tIie ends, Oh MY y'"'S'
EehaIus ~ rla'ho'
fMowan pAnu' roh, p,,rcbnrat in
charge.
Sp'hN S aT snnntoir. q. A. Smith in
,ha, Nn
snTreon and orderly.
N. ...
81 coNfNNh WIZ
David ]. Sharp, captain; Hyrum Beck,
Lewis NJ. Cannon, j. Harris, aides.
III Form on the west side OF West rem
sJlei between Elrsl Souih ana "hl'
1aeng north ,.,-.,,
nj Iwehty-lo tl iu,uH',s Oauu, 4,
ee IT. l., onnrro " '''' ""'''
Fly rivh,h IN "A a l i' and room. Georce Il.
1aEnsv in chaIre
RI NlniI-Gulls. j. 5. Edwards in charge.
h Tenth - Stream of time, George Y.
Nasce Jr in charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
ALMOST A FATALITY.


Las. night as the last Snltair train
was drawing up on the pier to receive
passepgoto for the return TO the city an
accident happened that almoat proved
fatal or vas at Toast very serious.
Isaac Owen and his sislet Ethel, both
VI OsIen, were standing ready 10 gel
on the trim 40 it came up. They
wished TO secure o seat In closed car
and attempted 10 board the train
while 1t WAS still going at considerab BILE
speed, In their anxiety 10 reach the
SCAT they failed 10 nolic Q that strong
men were not daring to cnmb aboard.
Both reached the steps but Misc
Owen WAS not strong enough 10 hpIu
huteeif there. Eter brother saw her
falling, and taking her in his ar nls he
parity lifted, partly threw her awGy
from the car wnvels upon the platform .
Ia doing so, however, he pushed him
self URckwa under the edge of the
car. He instautly drew himself out
40 lar as no could aud thus prevented
himself from being run over.
As the crowd picEed the girl vi
from the platform where she lay pros
lrste she saw them dTagginG her
br ,ther out appsreutiy iiom of The
rails. The thought ran through her
mind that be was mangied, perhaps
killed, anu her whole nervous system
broke down. Even after sic itu ~
ner brother unhuTt che couli not re.
gain con FOL OF nerselt but subbed bit
bitterly. Some Iauies VINO were slI-
ting near her In the car made every
effort 10 COMPOSE her and were al
length successful. Neither Niles Oven
nor her brother was hurt, lut the
shock was q trying One.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
'yDED HIS 0HN LIFE
|,,,i,n Lipml1 Takes a Heavy
Dose Of SncAnln''
j y.pasr OF n"ds'', s"'f' %
n" Cab and Dri''n 10 "'''
pondensy'

,1sl West Sec 'ud $ 1nth
Iu','' aao ~ body o; wllliam hir'
psa iornPy '''9 a out S %e1S ~ns
Y na,wson o and 10 O'Clock az,
Pouni O''" The man had committed
''nl .o n, taxing dose Of stryen nlne'
I'nlc'us w was driven to despondeney
llpm'a y lack Of money and with
''IousI pistlps him in the lace,
a,'rva''V' stranger in the CITY anu was
Pns.,ed on the so'n in,'an' ,o' Ta.
Bns the lsoS: ss Of o. So ~nicn, now.
brought Out ia,eT reiursi to 81 on
tysi .o g' Of the the msn's s,raisntsns Ss.
ttso ,G a. ISe undertaking pari0Fs OF
4, .,.Dh william Taylor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

WI was blowing and the uuditurs
veto 60 fsr rem owed from tho per
formers, tho dial Vus or ritual pre-.
pered Ivy judge Powers was wholly
inRuuihle, thus the Interest which
otherwise would have attached TO the
ceremony, was wattej on The brpGz
and ehpr, 4 only by The saltod u 'nU in
its flight from north to sguth and east
to st.
The CrRmatis pero ne wps sxsctiy
So given III lrtt avenng's NEWS, and
Posindon and Neptune tx fed acTOes
the brlny wav,s with thcir burdens OF
famous waters To the place where
Utsh 8 ooI ready to receive aud MIN
ule lue precious ilulJ with that Of
Amerloa's great Inland toA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
TRACK MEET Ar BECK'S.
Professionals and Amateurs 10 show
Their skll Tomorrow.

Tho Jubilee amusement committee
has arranged a meet O! track and field
events TO take place at Beck's athletic
track tomorrow afternoon commencing
ats o'clock. Some OF tbs best proies.
eiOnsIs in the State VIII take part IN
the loot races, and good list OF en-.
tries OF am ,tsnrs has bsen secut ed.
The prizes for the amateur events are
gold metals, SO In oAsn for The pro.
iessiOnal.
Besides footraclng, jumping, hurdl-
ing, pole vaulting, high kicking ant
putting the shot, there Is to be some
clever brDncho riding. Mr., Potter
Reid and other well known riders are
to RIDE,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
A Card 10 Piann BUYERS.

Havint just received another large
ct ok Of Pianos o different mskss, we
are prepared to make special low prices
Bnd terms for jubilee week. Our
Pianos are Ill ew Rtgles, latest I'M.
movements nnd standard iustfu ments.
Call and see for ycurselves. Address
CALDER's MUtIC PALACE,
s5.l7 ", FtTst south.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
PIUNEUU Day nAIEs
NJ


OE July 23ti and 2ita tho r.
Gaanue Western willseIl tickets u
tweeu any Two stations on Its Inc At
rae OF one singls farn for the fOunG
trip. (phis IL IN addition to the Pic.
nter Jubilee rates to salt Lskt)
Tickets good I'll July 80 h. Spiur .
did opportunity Tor cam ging, 1shinr
and hunting raitles to eneDd fcw
days In the mcuninius. n thing OIL
beat the strosms Ia and about Fish
Lake (uear r. oh flel'.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
WHITE
Dress Fabrics.

A srowdrift Of cool loneliness Ia
white, thin. sheer novelties at the
lowest prices ever put on first-class
goods.
White dotted Swisses with small
dots close together, You'll be sur
prised to get them at yard ....., s sc
1000 yards Satin Striped and Em-
broidered Nainsooks. made to sell at
acc ward, this week at tyard)...."1O
White Cord Pique, the M st lash
ionable fabric for skir,ing wear. a
special Bargain at yard. ........1 2 &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22
SCORE.
The Waters Welded.

Under tho direction OF Miss Cora
Hooper OF the Jubilee comm !ssion,
there was blending o. the waters OF
the River Jordan with thoss OF the
Great Salt Lake, at Sa!tair last even
ing.
An immense crowd gazsd up)n the
rather uuique performance. but "a the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-22

Gh,apest pmcc 8, uuh 10 buy - Gne
plano nr organ, Rtfc.t cni Tea s ok
IN the CITY 10 QUO ~ lr3u. We ere
,he mapuisc'urot's agent. Sol direc
10 customer. Come All see us.
Temple Of Mueic Nv Stofe,
20h State Street.