davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
[H E!8E5 u u 4LK5
THE VARIETIES OF COAL

A Rreat many housekeepers DO not know that
there are two varieties Of anthracite coal. The
hard anthracite kndles slowly but gives lasting
and strong fire. 1t may be recognized by Its red
ash. 1t is far more economical coal to buy for
the range than the more common white ash or soft
anthracite The soft anthracite. however. Will do
better in the CRATE because 1t makes rather more
luminous fire. possessing something OF the brill
fancy Of b,tumnous coal. but mono OF its smoke
Tho soft anthracite Is distinguished from the
hard anthracite by its white ash. Probably the
cook will prefer the white ash coal because 1t
comes up quicker in the morning.
There is about the same difference. however. In
a fire made Of pine any soft wood and one made
OF hickory or oak. there is between a fire OF
white ash coal and of red ash. The red ash
coal gives out a more intense heat. insures pet
ter oven and is a better fire for broing. The best
broing is not done over coal however. but over
the red hot embers of hickory fire. Even this
fire is superseded by the modern gas stove.
where roasting and broilinG are both done under
the flame In a draught so that no taint OF inc gas
can affect the meat
Tho best kindling wood for a stove or range con-
tains about equal amounts OF hard and SOFT WOOD.
1t is utterly superhuous for any intelligent person
IN add kerosene or asbestos soaked In Kerosene.
The latter is a contrvance frequently offered TO
assist in klndllng the fire. and practically hide
pleasant odor like all such patent fre-kinders and
It's use is entirely unnecessary. ,.,,,,.
III tne paper II u uiiPcu ioooe'y "u IL 49,,
through the mass from beneath and reach the
chimney through tho draughts, there will be no
difficuty in starting the fire. When the fire fails
70 burn il is because there Is some impeachment TO
the draughts or because the kindling wood Is damp
The little bundles of kindling wood sold by the
grocer are very apt to harbor waterbugs and cock
reaches and for that reason careful housekeepers
prefer to buy their wood by the quantity ana Keep
II in the coal cellar Where wood is needed for
the hro in the morning it should be brought up me
night before and left in the heating closet under
the oven to dry. 1t is much more economical even
in New-York City 10 buy wood by the cord or
quarter cord than b. the bundle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
REUNION AND LUNCHEON.
THE NETWORK BRANCH OF THE MORA
WAN SEMINARY ALUMNAE ASSOCIA-
TON HOLDS SUCCESSFUL
SESSION.

SESSlON.
The first annual reunion and luncheon Of the
New-York branch OF the Moravan Seminary
Alumnae Association held yesterday at 2
o'clock In the Majestic Hotel. The seminary Is at
Bethlehem, Penn. and enjoys the distinction Of
being the pioneer woman's college in this country
having been founded in 174a. niece Of General
Washington was am91T Its pupils in its first half
century. and later the daughters OF Commodore
Vanderbilt attended the school.
The reunion was purely social and the eighty
two or more members present found 1t delightful
occasion. After the luncheon Mrs Louis J. Bel
loni jr.. president OF the association. introduced
Dr. j. Max Hark. DR.. Hark is the head of the
college. and his remarks were both witty and
earnest.
Those present Mrs. Louis j. Beoni, jr.
Mrs. f. r. Mclaughlin Miss Marie L. Guth, Mrs.
Charles Nilsson Ford. Mrs. Edlow Harrison. Mrs.
Frederic A. Burnham. Mrs j. Adolph Mollen-
hauer Mrs John King Hall. Mrs Abram B. Meyer.
Dr. and Mrs. J. Max Hark. the Rev and Mrs W.
H. Rice the Rev. and Mrs. Herman Geardsen.
Mrs W c. Richardson. OF Philadelphia; Mrs. ]. S.
Harsen OF Philadelphia; Mrs. b. HILL OF Balti-
more; Mrs. c. CT Griffith. of Baltimore; Mrs. J. p.
Geran Mrs. George L. Kilmer. Mrs. Charles 7.
Mott Mrs. Abram V. Whiteman. Mrs. William
Clarke. Mrs. George Holmes Mrs. +. Bridgeman
Greenwaldt Mrs. Eugene A. Hoffman. Mrs. F. NJ.
Bartleman Mrs. Emil Henel Mrs. r. NJ. Dawson.
Miss Koher Mrs. Rudolph Schneider. Mrs. l.. r.
Squer Miss Irene Chadwick, Mrs; Robert Ballan-
tine Mrs. Alfred l.. Th0rburn, Miss Spring. MISS
Martha Kohler Mrs. cornelia A Oram Mrs.
James H, Stewart, Mrs I; b Brewster Mrs.
Mrs T. W. Eye Mrs. Peter Hegeman, Mrs. De
Witt c; Bauder, Miss Kate Bell Mrs Talbot yg Root
Mrs F. D. Conover. Mrs. NJ l.. Erwin, Mrs. Clark
Durham Mrs. James n. Wells Mrs. James Me-
Town. Mrs. Eugene V. Keeney. Mrs. Louis Burger.
Mrs Olga E. Hass Mrs j. b. Thompson Mrs; NJ
r. Underwood Mrs. Francis W. Drake Mrs. Hem
ingway Mrs Edwin Marion Cox. Mrs. John Suy
dam, Dr. Harriet Barkelow, Mrs. Robert G. Strong.
Mrs John Gray Foster. Mrs ID. NJ. Van Nleet,
Mrs Sarah d. Kowenhaven. Mrs. J. r. S. Kowen.
haven Mrs. ]. Il. Williams. Mrs. f. NJ Bosch and
Mrs George T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
WOMEN. TALK POLITICS.
THEY TOUCH UPON EVERYTHING, FROM
QUEEN LILY'S" VISIT TO THE PREsI-
DENTAL, INAUGURATION.

Miss Sarah Warren Keller read the historical
paper at Yesterdays meeting OF the Society for
political Study and Miss Anna Maxwell Jones the
one on current topics. The frst was on New-York.
and the second touched on everything. from the
weather TO Liliuokalanis visit and the Greater New
York charter Miss Jones noted with satisfaction
that Queen Lily" had not visited Washington
and driven Cleveland to duck-shooting. and that
Brooklyn had ceased to weep over her marriage
and was reconciling herself to the fate Of being
Mrs Greater New-York. She remarked also that
afternoon teas were foursh!ng that the January
thaw had come early. and also that she had dis
covered that aigrettes were not ospreys
The discussion of the papers was unusually short.
as much time was consumed In making arrange
ments for the annual reception next week. Among
those who participated In Il were Mrs. Lille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
MODJESKA TO RETURN TO THE STAGE

San Francisco JAN 5-Mme. Modjeska is about
TO make her temperance upon the stage after
year of retirement. The we-known and popular
actress has for some months past been recuperating
her health on her ranch In Southern California
She had determined to retire permanently from the
stage on account of failing health. but having re-
gained her vigor she has been induced to play
brief season in California. She reached town to-day
10 prepare for her opening at the Baldwin Theatre
in Sudermans "Magda" on January 25 After an
Engagement OF four weeks the Baldwin. during
which she will play Mary stuart and Macbeth
she will play brief engagements at San Diego. Los
Angeles Fresno Stockton and Oakland and Will
probably then retire permanently TO private life
IS expected here In few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

through having exercises given regardless OF cond-
lions.
The lecturer made 1t very plain that exercises ,es
were needful to locaize the blood currents IN our
disused muscles. that otherwise would grow stin
with age. ... ,.
The Swedish movements are taught In TINS class,
and each member Is provided with MEMORANDUM
to suit her own conditions The work is LOT non 10
practise and covers both generalized exercises 70
use proportionately all the groups or muscles, ana
specific, ocalize the effects in those lacking In
vigor. 49,, o,.. r.rr,s
The exercises were led by Miss Carolyn Barrus'
and the whole class participated. and were sur
nrised TO And they were tired after the compile
ton OF the lesson No especial costume Is requlre,a
vet members expected to wear divided shlI ,
with loose waist or sweater. Each lesson covers
some Of the daily his Yesterday was snd
the localized Observation-Disclosures self-massageI.
for their relief Headaches arising from derangeda
condition Of internal organs VIII De cohsue'eu
under this subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
pOST-GR4DUATE MEDICAL SCHOOL,

so,.o,a, hundred men and women visited the New
vorr POSTGRADUATE Medical School and Hospital.
secondaye and Twentieth-st.. yesterday afternoon
on the occasion of Its twelfth anniversary The
babies and children's wards were Inspected ana
meeting was held. al which reports were read
and addresses were delivered BY the Kew Dr. henry
or Dvke and William W. Hoppin: The guests
,.n.. .,so entertained by a musical arrange Py
a Victor Benham, assisted by Nine j. Grau-Maier
an TN managers OF the hospital announce con-
cert under the direction Of Anton Seidl to be gwen
In Carnegie Hall on the evening OF 'He -'''' ms"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
REED & BARTON,
sILvERsMiTHs,
Broadway and 18th Street, N. 7.
Devereux Blake. Mrs. Thaddeus wakeman and
Mrs Maria Mccullough.

Mrs. Maria Mccullough.
Mrs Blake called attention to the fact that ~
provision was made In The new charter for equal
pay for equal work, and she thought women ought
to protest against this feature Of II.
"Seventy-rve million dollars" she said. us to
be paid out In salaries We pay half the taxes bZ
which that money Is raised. and We have right
that fair return should be made to U.S."
Mrs Blake stated further that she had written
to Governor Black on the subject. and that he had
replied that he was fully In sympathy with her:
Mrs. Maria Mccullough, at the request OF the
society, spoke OF her native city Glasgow. and
Mrs. Wakeman gave a short history OF her ances-
tor John Underhill.
might be interesting to the society know how
many Of its members were descendants Of men
distinguished In American history and II turned
out that among the ancestors Of the different
ladies' were John Eliot. the apostle TO the Indians:
John Alden Governor Clinton. Elder Brewster,
General Bradford. Thomas Mason. Elias Hicks
and the first Mayor OF NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
GEoRGIA's GOVERNOR IN CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 5.-A party or prominent
Georgians arrived yesterday from Atlanta IN
private car They were Governor and Mrs. A. J.
Atkinson. Major Z. j. Ballou private and military
secretary to Governor Atkinson; Mrs. Ballou. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

A wooden box a chip basket. either circular o.
oblong in shape. makes a pretty we'll as sub
terals OF the shut-in members. The bag. which
forms the top part Of the case. is made OF strong
coored linen. cut the size Of the basket and when
hemmed is 81 inches high Use silk cord - .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The new armory that has just been htted I'D IN
tho basement OF ST. Agnes's Chapel for the 81
Agnes Company, No. II, OF the Young knights OF
Temperance will be formally opened 1n,s o dri1s
and music and several young ladies of the parish
will serve chocolate and cake Inc '''"' WIN ''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The secretary Of the Business Womens fepup-
lican Club, Mrs A. X Kip. forwaroeo YESTERDAY
D -r.os r Platt a set OF resolutions adopted
-, ~. club at its last meeting. and expressed It's
Earnest desire to see him United States Senator
for this State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

great many women. notwithstanding the
u,ea+her attended the II o'clock prayer-meeting
" The broadway Tabernacle yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The Chelsea Auxiliary will hold Its regular meet
ing AT 3 o'clock this afternoon at No. 3S Eignth-
ava Miss Harr,ette Keyser will read paper on
~ new Greater New York charter and all women.
whether members or not will be welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

An equestrian entertainment will be given az Dur
lands Riding Academy. Fifty -ninth-st. ana IN
boulevard this evening The proceeds are 10 D
devoted to the National GUARD nospi'al iu"o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
GOING ON TO-DAY.

TIL. American Authors Guild will hold recep-
zion TODAY from to o'clock at the Guild rooms
No. .os West Fifty-eghth-st. Mrs. Hodgson Bur
nett will be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
THE DAYS GOSSIP.
The New-England Woman's Press Association
holds its annual meeting to-day.

Mrs Ruth McEnery Stuart left last evening for
+ha south where she will give series Of readings
from, her own compositions. She will not return to
New-York for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

TIL. American Authors Guild will hold recep-
ton to-day from to o'clock at the Guild rooms
No. ecs West Fifty-eighth-st. Mrs. Hodgson BUT
nett will be present
An equestrian entertainment will be given at Dur
lands Riding Academy Fifty-ninth-st and tho
Boulevard this evening The proceeds ARE, are 10 Do
The Chelsea Auxiliary will hold Its regular meet
ing at o'clock this afternoon at No. @S Eshth-
ave Miss Harrstte Keyser will read ID. paper es on
the new Greater New-York charter. ana al wome''
whether members or not. will be welcome
The Twelfth Night Club will have its usual yearly
frolic tonight
The members of the Sewing Society Of tho Sum
day-school Of St. Benedict the Moor. Blocker ana
Downing sts.. will have their Christmas tree TO-
night.
A lecture under the auspices Of the Girls Read
ing Circle of the Church of the Holy Rosary. East
hundred and ninete VIII % 9S h S
to-night BIZ the Rev. John Talbot Smith Inc SUD
iect announced is Poetry and How to Read IT..
The Deborah Benevolent Sewing Society will give
an entertainment and ball this evening" beginning
at o'clock. at Central Opera House. sixty-seven'h-
st. between Second and Third ayes sixty children HID
the extravaganza Of 1.-The Sleeping Beauty
mia 1,,,,a Mothers will hold their Christmas
festi,al this afternoon, at o'clock at Wepster
Hail Fleyenth-st., between Third ana Fourth ayes.
The Rainy Day Club will meet this AFTERNOON TOT
the installation Of officers. In the Hotel Andrew.
t,edford-ave and South Fifth-st, Brooklyn. The
club Din will be ready for members.
The New-York City Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will celebrate the ami
yersarv of General Washngton's wedding day.
The addresses will commence at O'CLOCK Sherrys
is the place. Of meeting.
The Feast Of the Epiphany Of Our Lord Is cele-
hrated to-day This feast Is better known through
ont the world Little Christmas.
There will be special services this evening" IL
o'clock in St. Patrick's Cathedral
High mass will be celebrated this morning. at
o'clock in the Church OF Our Lady the Queen OF
Angels East One hundred and-thirteenth-st.
This is a day Of devotion at the Church OF ST.
Agnes on East Forty-third-st. In the morning all
the members of the Sanctuary Society will receive
the Holy Communion. and In the evening, at 40,
Or Henry A. Brann, will deliver the annual SER
mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The Twelfth Night Club will have its usual yearly
frolic tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

High mass will be celebrated this morning. AT y
o,clock in the Church OF Our Lady the Queen OF
Angels East One-hundred- and-thirteenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

Tho members Of the Sewing Society Of tho Sun
davschool Of St. Benedict the Moor. Blocker and
Downing sts, will have their Christmas tree to-
MIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

and Mrs. J. B. G. Holmes. Miss Louise Huntley
and Captain Brown. Of the LIST United States Cav;
airy. who has been detailed as Inspector-General
OF the Georgia National Guard. The party Will re-
main here for several days and then 80 to San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

This +. a day Of devotion at the Church OF St
Agnes on East Forty-thrd-st. In the morning all
the members of the Sanctuary Society will receive
The Holy Communion, and in the evening, at $780,
DR. Henry A. Brann, will deliver the annual SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

There will be special services this evening. at
o'clock in st. Patricks Cathedral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The Feast Of the Epiphany Of Our Lord Is cele-
brated to-day This feast Is better known through
ont the world as Little Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

A lecture under the auspices Of tho Girls Read
ing Circle of the Church Of the Holy Rosary. East
Onehundred- and min let eenth-st.. will be delivered
,nn,nht nv tho Rev John Talbot Smith. The sub
let snnounced Is Poetry and How TO Read It..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The New-York City Chapter Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution will celebrate the ami
,'.rsorv NJ General Washington's wedding day.
The addresses will commence at o'clock. Sherry's
is the place. of meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The Little Mothers will hold their Christmas
festival this afternoon. at o'clock. at Weoster
Iii E,sventh-st between Third and Fourth aves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06
CASE FOR NEEDLEwORK.

CASE FOR NEEDLEWORK.
drawing string, leaving a heading y Of an inch
deep. This bag Is glued 10 the inner side OF tho
box To obtain the effect of burnt-wood engrav-
ing trace any tasteful design in pencil, and go
over II with an ordinary poker that is heated hot
enough to burn the wood to a deep brown color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The Deborah Benevolent Sewing Society VIII glve
on entertainment and ball this evening. beginning
atso'clock at Central Opera House. sixty-seventh-
at between Second and Third ayes. sixty chiidren
will take part in the perform ance whicn VIII Dc
The extravaganza Of 1.-The Sleeping Beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-06

The Rainy Day Club will meet this afternoon for
the installation of officers. In the Hotel Andrew.
Redford-ave. and South Fifth-st, Brooklyn. The
club pin will be ready for members
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-08-20
Hints for StOckmen.

10 breeding defects tend strongly t.
become hereditary. #EB.
Plenty of warm skim-milk will make
calf grow and GOLD skim-milk will kill
it,
In order to perform hard labor the
work horse must have plenty Of nutri-
tious food
Every animal has just SO much growth
in them and no more. Remember THU
in feeding, especially for market,
1t will help to keep the horses with 1
good appetite il the boxes and managers
are cleaned out before fresh food is pu
in them
The growing pig should never be al
lowed TO fall of in condition sufiicien
to retard its growth, but should be rep
growing steadily until maturity.
While. with the majority Of farmers
pasturing can be depended upon very
largely during the sumner. yet when i
is an item to keep as much stock as thu
pastures will carry, it will be fount
good economy to grow some soifnt
crops - Farmers Union.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-08-20
AarifnltMral.
Colts ON the Farm


So long as teams are necessary on the
farm to do the work, with proper man.
agement the raising Of good colts can be
made to some extent at least profitable.
A good team or teams of brood mares
can do nearly or quite as much work as
horses, says a writer in the Nebraska
Farmer, and if kept in good condition
and properly bred to good sire will
bring q good colt. Outside Of the cost
of service it will cost practically moth
ing to raise until it is ready to wean.-
Then after it is two and half years
old, if proper care has been taken 10
training, it will be able to do sufficient
work to pay for keeping until matured
So that under average conditions the
cost of service and Of feeding for two
years will make the cost Of the COLT
We are driving team of good young
horses, one three and the other four
year cd, that we're raised in this way,
and they are able to do very large
amount Of work. And anything like a
fair colt will sell for double the cost of
the feed for two years. By the time
one team of colts has matured sufficient
ly to be ready to sell another younger
team can be ready to do the work Of
course good mares should be kept, and
they should be bred to good horse. 1t
is hardly advisable to keep and breed
plug mare. and especially if she is bred
to scrub horse A colt from mating
of this kind would hardly sell at prof
table price, and there is no good reason
for raising colt of this sort. Average
good mares can be secured 80 cheaply
that it is economy to have good mares
and breed to good sires, using all rea-
sonable care to raise good colts. and if
there is anywhere that they can be raised
profitably it is on the farm where the
mares can be used TO an advantage 10
doing the work and the colts may be
used sufficiently to pay for their keep as
soon as they are old enough
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-08-20
SHORT PANTS SUITS.
IS to Is yrs

. 10 To yrs
After having made the tour of all the
other stores-drop in to see us and rest
awhile. Well entertain you with q
display of Boys Suits that'll set you to
wondering-why you hadn't visited
Adler's first Your wonderment'll in
crease to amszement when we name
prices-$l.75, 81 90, 81 so. $2.75.
S3 90, S3 so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-08-20
Keeping Apples.

On the subject of keeping apples Mr.
o. w. Hayden, of Massachusetts, in q
recent address, said: If apples are ex-
pected to keep well they must be picked
from the trees aud handled carefully
Burrels and boxes are found the most
convenient packages for apples. but
should be washed and thoroughly
cleaused aud dried before using. Care
should be taken that no nails protrude
through the slaves. The fruit should
be carefully placed in the barrels and
gently pressed into them as compactly
as possible to prevent any motion of the
fruit after the barrels are headed Each
sort should be marked and placed where
the temperature is low and uniform as
possible. If apples are to be stored for
winter or late keeping, the sooner placed
in cool. uniform place the better.
A fruit house or cellar made with
view for the purpose is best, but growers
usually have to resort to their cellars
The chief requisites for the preservation
of fruit from October to May or June
following are q uniform low temperature.
which in autumn may be obtained by
giving abundant ventilation on cool
nights, to be closed when the atmos-
phere is warm. Fruits should be main
tanned or kept in nearly as possible its
condition when gathered. The gradual
ripeuiDg process. or the fermentation Of
the juices premonitory to decay, should
be checked and kept in dormant con-
dition. When maintained at nearly the
freezing point the mellowiug or ripen-
ing process in the fruit nearly ceases.
Fungi and mildew, the primary causes
OF decay, do not germinate under these
circumstances. The best late keeping
results are promoted thereby. The
prices ct which apples are sold differ
very materially between October and
June, and are often one to i've; thus
the growing price in the cellar is Of
fully as much Importance as the grow
ing fruit in the, orchard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-08-20

Large farms are not the ones that pay
hest A farm Of rs acres that produces
so bushels of corn per acre will give a
profit. when a farm Of so acres, pro-
ducing only 80 bushels per acre, is OPP
Grated at loss; yet the total quantity
of corn is the same for both farms. The
reason the smaller farm may pay is that
less labor 10 proportion TO yield is re-
quired. The larger farm will demand
twice as much plSwing, cultivatiag and
narrowing as the smaller one. and the
expense Of hauling and spreading the
manure. harvesting the crop, etc., is
much greater.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1897-08-20
Top Goats.

The nobbiest of the nobby-correct in
all the essentials-cut, cloth, trimmings,
make and ft-emphatically up to date
81. so