davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06
wRouoHr-iRoN FAD.
~ had an Ancient aud Most Rsspeeta-
Bile nerInnlng.

Die heEinnings
There Is no doubt that wrought iron
Il more and more used every year In
domestic economy and decoration. De-
servedly so. says the New York Her
aid. There Is nothing that lends itself
80 easily 10 the requirements Of both
utility and art Besides. Il has an an
Client and respectable history. Ger
many IN the fifteenth Gentry produced
much wrought-lron work Of a rather
special character. such as the grave
crosses and sepulchral monuments 10
be seen IN the cemeteries OF Nurem.
berg. Iron was also employed Tor well
canoples, such as that al Antwerp no.
iribuied 10 Quentin Matsys. Originally
blacksmith from Louyaln. be came
10 Antwerp 10 seek his fortune. There,
as the story goes. be fell In he with
the daughter Of a painter and. 10 pro-
pltiate the daughter as well a. her "a.
Their. exchanged the anvil for the paint.
er's palette and before bis death. In
1881. he was successful IN helping 20
raise the school OF Antwerp TO a celeb
riiy equal TO that OF the schools Of
bruges and Client. Iron work was ex-
tensively produced Al Augshurg-under
the fostering care OF the Fugger family
taking the shape OF brackets project.
Ing from the walls and Erllls over fan
lights or In a balcony. Gro,esqus
knockers are also common In Nurem-
berg. Keys were sometimes deliberately
decorated and the part which Is now a
common ring was once occupied By no.
tie figures IN full relief. with coats Of
arms and the like. The French rev.
oluiion was the cause OF much splen-
did iron work being destroyed. when. In
1898. certain provinces had 20 gather to-
gethcr every available piece OF Iron 70
transform into pixies and other weap.
onA
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Il don't believe On bargains. any
way" continued the speaker. II you
set a good article you must pay what
% d worth. Il is not necessary. how
ever. 20 80 90 tho highes, priced shops
90 buy everything Most OF the shops
here doing any kind OF business will
import al good articles and a. good
styles a. the more expensive places and
The exclusive drUssmakcra The
French modis,os say that they viii not
duplicate. but they DO. The advantage
10 be- found % going % a frst-class
modisie here Is that she has good ideas
and good workNomcn. u O. seldom
that she sends out a French model
without altering q and improving H.
There ls not the facility Tor doing this
In the shops. and models NAV be held
over longer The great thing IN buy
Ing u 20 be up 20 date yourself n
you know what IL good style you can
often End u AZ the cheaper places. cut
and quality as good, and price much
lover.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

King Of Spain. who At bis birth 4ue'
oeedcd 10 the throne. Yet authority
has IL disadvantages. and there ara
times. no doubt. when ths yonnsrsi
sovereign In Europe envies bis boy
subjects, A writer IN the Engliah Il.
Illustrated Magazine pictures Alfonso 81
a pale. thin and dellcato-looking little
fellow.
It was during his daily drive that 7
first saw him. with bis fair hair IN
cllned 70 be curly. his blue eye, and
his face gentle In lts expression Of IAN
guor. the little king reminded me Of
that Philip w.. made famous By the
pencil Of velasquez. The thin lips
we're almost hloodless. the features
seemed TOO fatigued to possess any
definite expression except for the farC
on look Of dreaming and patience In
the eyes.
He smiled. nevertheless. continuous
~ and rather drearily. and looked un-
mlstakably bored. He seemed % -
going through his Afternoons drive
a. be would 20 through any other Of
his innumerable royal duties. obodlent-
~ but mechanically. lie was dressed
in a sailor costume. his head barre
small head. moreover. giving no prom
lse Of Intellect; and the little boy. look
Ing like one In the nFst days OF con-
valoscence from some almost fatal
fever. still smiled mechanically AZ the
carriage rolled slowly on. Alfonso XIII.
has an English governesa among other
instructors. but his education 4 under
the direct and personal supervision Of
bis mother His exalted rank prevents
bis INDUCING In the usual sports Of
boyhood. and one OF the stories related
OF him has a pathetic side In this re-
gpect. He vas seen one day gazing
with uncommon interest out Of one Of
the windows Of the royal palace In tbs
direction OF the Manzanares. He was
asked what be was looking AZ. and be
pointed out a couple o. urchins who
we're busy and happy making mud
pies. and Alfonso XIII begged. even
with tears In his eyes. 10 be allowed
70 90 and make mud pies with them.
He was little consoled by the Informal
ton that etiquette forbade kings 70 in
dulge In pastimes 90 unexalied. AZ
other times Alfonso takes his monarchy
more seriously. and frequently ciinchca
an argument BY announcing auiocrat.
ically. Il am the king"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Most people know that glass IL a
mixture OF silica. potash. or soda. and
lime or oxide Of lead. changed By the
application Of intense heat into trans
parent mass, brittle and insoluhle IN
water or acids. The secrets Of manu-
facture he only In the use Of tools. and
the loug heredity Of skill which IL said
20 hover over the factories Neverthe-
less the industry IL surrounded by an
INFINITE number q jealous precautions
and permission 10 visit a glass factory
h very dlhicult TO gain. In France
there are about two hundred and nfty
glass factories. employing more than
nifty thousand workmen and annually
distributing over $1,000. 900 IN vases
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06


The Consumer league f. an organ.
iraiion OF New York ladies interested
In the welfare Of working women and
girls, They have published a white
list OF retail houses. and In connection
with Il offer much valuable advice n
shoppers and salespeople. The league
aims at the amelloration Of the condi.
ton OF working women and appeals to
shoppers. when annoyed by apparent
indifference or carelessness. 10 con-
slider tho hard labor. long hours and
beggarly salaries Of those VINO serve
them. This is all very well consider
ed ethically. but. as the league ae-
knowledgea. the saleswomen In the
shops which. Of ali In New York, give
It's employees the greatest number OF
privileges. have been 80 VIGOROUSLY
rude In their treatment OF the public
that ladies have given that reason for
not paironizlng Il" and practical shop
pers are always lfrltated and often ex-
asperaied by the impertinence OF the
ordinary run OF these attendants. The
question Of manners and consideration
Is OF far more Importance 10 the sales
woman than TO customers. The GUS
toners are not obliged to submit 70
bad manners: they can 20 elsewhere.
The bad manners Of statesmen. and
particularly Of saleswomen. are one
Of the mlsfortunes Of modern life.
This criticism Is not so true Of the
men as Of the women. The fault Of the
men when they try 10 be polite eape-
cially with ladies. Il coarse familiarity.
The fault OF the women Is rudeness and
indifference. especially toward other
women. They affect not 10 see them
when they enter the store. not 10 hear
them when they ask 20 see goods;
ding the article asked for before them
and resume conversation OF their
own with their mates. making Il din
cult for the customer 10 attract their
attention again. Il am as good as you
and want you 10 know Il. though
an a saleswoman." expresses the feel
ing al the bottom OF much rudeness
and indifference. Manners should be
considered b. these people and their
employers as necessary a. neat dress.
or ability 20 add and subtract. or Eng.
llsh speech.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

In this game the nrst thing to b
done Il 20 appoint a postmaster-gan-
eral and a postman. The table must
then be pushed on one aide. % that
when the company have arranged
themselves round the room there nay
Be plenty OF room 10 move about. The
postmaster-general. with paper and
pencil IN hand. then goes around the
room. and writes. down each persoal
name. linking with Il the name Of the
town that the owner OF the name
chooses 10 represent Az soon a. thu
towns are chosen. and all are IN roadl-
ness. the postman Il hlindioldcd. and
placed In the middle OF the room. Tho
postmaster then announces that q let
ter has been sent from one town to
another. perhaps from London 10 Ealn-
hurgh. II %. the representatives %
these two cities must stand up and. a.
silently as possible. change seats.
While the transition IL being made. the
postman Il at liberty 10 secure ono 81
the seats for himself II he can 90 90.
then the former occupant Of the chair
must submit 20 BE- bllndfolded and taka
upon himself the once Of poslman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Here Is a fsh story Tor the truth OF
which We cannot vouch. but which ali
fishermen. young or old. will enjoy. Il
comes from an English journal-the
Northampton Daily Reporter: Las,
spflng. while a party Of tourists was
fishing up north" a well-known law
yer lost his sold watch from the boat
In which he was sitting. In the fall
he made another visit TO the lakes and
during the frst days sport caught an
eight-pound trout. His establishment
can be imagined when he found his
watch lodged In the throat Of the
trout The watch was running and the
time correct II being stem wlnder. ("
the supposition Is that In masticatlng
his food the hsh wound up the watch
daily.-Harper's Round Table.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

what does a woman think about as a
general uleg According 70 a pro-
found philosopher following are the
mental occupations OF a woman dur
ing her existence When 4 years old
she thinks OF sweets and bonbons. Al
Z her doll Is her sole anxiety Al 10
she dreams nlght and day Of her little
cousin. At Is she yean Tor a roman
tie marriage. AZ q her thoughts arc
engrosscd by her FIRST baby. AZ IS
they are transferred TO her hrst gray
hair. when about 40 her mental bal.
anco Ia sorely tried by her arst wrln-
kles and the dlsagrecable perspective
they open mp. At 30 she begins to
think Of the past, And later she turns
her attention to the future prospects Of
her grandchildren. Exchange.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06


Both as a healing lotion and as a
cosmetic milk juice OF the lettuce has
long been highly esteemed by French
women. Lettuce cream OF absolutely
wholesome character may be made as
follows. Pour a quart Of boiling water
over half o. peek Of the full-grown out
side green leaves OF several heads OF
lettuce. After the lettuce has stood a
moment. drain Oh the water aud chop
the lettuce nnc Put % in a clean
towel and wiring ont all the Juice that
can be- extracted only the dry pulp
will be left In the towel Put this
juice In a small saucepan OF bright tin
and boil q down for two or three min.
utes. There should be about three
tablespoonfuls Of the green liquor. Sc,
this aside. Procure half an ounce each
OF white wax and OF spermacetl and
four ounces Of oil o. almonds from a
thoroughly Trustworthy druggist. Put
the materials In large cup and set
the cup In a pan OF boiling water. The
iWater should reach 10 the same depth
as the materials In the cup. lie, the
wax and spermaceu slowly melt into
the OIL Stir e occasionally. When
the mixture Il perfectly smooth and
no Jumps remain. add the lettuce juice
and stir the mixture thoroughly. Let
the cream cool IN the pan that you In.
tend 10 keep Il IN. Set this jar In
cold water while q is cooling. n the
cream IL not a delicate green when
hard. melt Il and add a few drops OF
French vegetable green. These colors
cost about 90 cents a bottle. and will
keep a long time n they are corked
carefully No balm Is more healing 20
a complexion that has suffered rough
usage from the winds OF midwlnter.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

A prayer which was none the lena
the sincere expression o. fervcni graft
itudo from the fact % ia amusing
and very definite and needles aiiu-
slons 20 infinite power. was made b. a
New Hampshire delegate AZ a uIssion-
AIRY convention. some ycars al Afgr
Offering thanks for the Lor PROVE
sion OF His servants % or with
strength and earnestness 81 purpose
In foreign lands, giving up tho tles of
home. and an other interests IN ihnlr
devotion TO the cause. he concluded
bis prayer thus, And Wo thank rhoo.
o Lord, Tor Thy wonderful power over
this world IN which We live. Cor Al.
though Thou hast made the earth ana
caused 4 to revolye IN a strange man.
ner. and with great veloclly. ana al
though our missionaries aru sca.ter.i
all over the globe. stlll. 90 marveIions-
~ hast Thou balanced the cenirinsi.i
and centrifugal forces that a. vet nol
a single brother has been thrown fsom
tho surface into unonding space.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06
sc.rf. fnr r,snInr M,,r

so many styles come Tor dressing the
hair beautifully. and 80 many valuable
ornaments are worn IN the hair. that
women Of discrimination like to 10 in
the colnure" on every possible occasion.
Nothing offers a better chance Tor this
than the opera, the musicale or any Of
the numerous recltals OF the winter.
A scarf that Ia easily made IL OF white
mousscllne De sole, lined with thin
silk. 4 small sheet waddlng can be
put In n warmth h specially desired.
The pattern Of the scarf IL a straight
piece. slightly pointing At the front.
aud broad on the end. In covering the
lining the moussellne De sole IL put
on loosely 20 that Il will have an ef-
feet almost shlrred. A very becoming
trimming Tor the edge Is a border OF
tiny ostrich tips These are sewcd ON
very thlekly and LETT 10 he as they
will. Another bordering Is ruehing
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Anyway. men don't steal each others
hatpins At an evening reception.
Most girls think married life IL a
perpetual banquet. with no dlshea TO
wash.
Il h probable that the Nlneveh wom-
en- didn't wear theator hats In Jobs
day.
When glrl "a twitted abou, being
thrown down she says; "Oh. we'll. you
can't use man forever. YOU know"
When neither one has a good reason.
man generally appears shallow by
giving a poor one, but a woman al
ways tries TO seem deep by glying none
az an.
When a woman Is lrst married she
wonders what takes the place OF mar
riagc In heaven. After she's been mar
ried few years she isn't particular
What Il is.-Now York Press.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

In choosing a specialist or a con-
sultant Il ls well 10 be guided by the
advice Of the family physician. who. n
he be honorable and broad-mlnded. will
oheertully acQuiosce In your desire to
have the assistance OF some one OF his
colleagues. n be becomes offended or
assumes an injured air nt the hint that
no Is not the only member Of his pro-
tcsslon. the sooner his vanity receives
a few hard knocks the better.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06
GAMES FOR EVENINGS.

NNHAH aN'H"NNNHH
in this game each player fxen upon
a proverb which he tells BY actions In
stead of by words. The first player,
Tor Instance. might come into the room
holding q cup In bis hand: then, ~
way Of acting bis proyerb. he might re-
peatediy make an appearances Of at
tempting 70 drink out OF the cup. but o.
being prevented each time b. the cup
slipping out Of his hands. thus IN dumb
show Illustrating the proverb. THERE'S
many slip 'twixt the cup and the lip
The second might come into the room
rolling a stone or something 70 rep
resent H. After rolling Il about Cor
some time he takes q up and exam
Ines Il With aaionishment. as n some
thing were wanting that be expected 70
md on a. thus making Il clear that
hla proverb Is "A Rolling Stona
Gathers No Moss"
II really good acting l. done thla
game may be made oxceedlngly inter-
estlng.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Nov Thomas" said the teacher,
write me a sentence IN which tho
words pine and hutiernut are used"
And Thomas wrote;
THE fellow felt almighty tough.
when him his best girl cut;
First he thought he'd pine away.
And then he thought he'd buttornul.-
Detroit Journal.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

hats trimmed with lace and feathers
and many hats showing no other trace
OF winter propriety are set on a head.
band Of fur. Unless such hat Is late.
" purchased and planned for winter
use you will feel a little queer In II,
and be convinced In your own mind
that your best friend suspects you Of
using last years summer hat Black
and white Is still a fayorlte comblna.
tim
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

A word Il chosen BY the company
which is likely 10 have a good many
other words rhymlng with H.
The first player then begins By 81
lently acting some word that Win
rhyme with the one chosen: for IN
stance should the selected word be
nov. the FIRST actor might initiate an
archer. and pretend 70 be shooting with
bow and arrow. thus representing TIE
word bow" o. be might with an mag
mary seythe cut the long grass lmoHl;
or pretend 10 be on the water In a boat.
and make uae Of an Imaginary boat
row. "A each word Il acted q shoaid
Be guessed BY the spectators before
the next one is attempted.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

The native young person sighed.
1T Is indeed difficult" she relolned
TO maintain a real society In the trop-
les. II IL well nigh impossible for Us
to give anything like the cold shoulder
don't you know, and after an that IA
the main thing. fancy. An, yes. Our
latitude Is certainly against us."-De.
trolt Journal
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06
GOOD READING FOR BOYS AND
GIRLS.
The Elephants PhotoEraph-soms Games
for Home Amusement - The nor
King Of spain would Like 10 Change
Places with His little sablscts

Hes had his bath. and aweetiy sleeps
Iwixt sheets both cool and clean,
While We are left 20 stand outside;
Now don't you think Il meant
We've carried him from morn AN
night:
Hes quite forgot. that's plain;
while here We watch. and walt. and
wait.
TIL morning comes again.
And then hen tramp. and tramp. and
tramp.
The liyelong summer day.
VOW this u what we'd like 20 do
JUST carry him away
Where he could never 20 20 bed,
81. hut stay Up an the night.
1nNahhed, aud covered DER with dust
indeed! 'twould serve him right"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

And the twinkle of lights IN the cot
tnge pane
Tells of ioy that has blsst the hearth
arnIu
And read In the eyes % the little ones
sweet
J IN the shouts % delight and the pattor-
Ing feet
IN. the mother heart calls o. each
weary rover
|And where mother De-. home o.. the vide
world overt
George Cooper. in the Philadelphia
sunday School Times
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Nurse Glrl-''I lost track Of the child.
mum, and" Mlstrcss-"Good era
clousl why didnt you speak 10 a DO
llcemanf" Nurse Olrl-"l wua speak.
ing to wan en- the tolme, mum. "-Lon'
don Poanon's Weekly.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

are now an gone by. aud a plaid yelvc,
bodice today Il Enthusiastically a hold
over. but plaids are still found In
dress goods. plaids whose shades are
dull and whose squares are huge. Il
was one Of these fabrics their dispar-
ayers call EN- horse hlanke, SUITS
that was made up prettlly In the dress
shown today. l,s jacket bodice had
soft basque edged With black velvet.
which also gave belt and edging Of
fronts and royora. The vest was white
satin. slightly blousea. and was gath
cred 10 the stock collar and In tho
waist a jaho, Of the white satin CON-
pleted g. Plaid velvet 10 occasionally
used IN hat trimmings. but u needs
90 be placed by a skllliul hand and
Il would not be a wise accompaniment
OF a plaid dress. So the velvet Of this
hat was black. and lts trimmings we're
6atln-hackcd velvet ribbon. pmms.
aigreties and paste buttons.
Though 10 mention Il seems like
helping 20 spread bad taste In milll.
merry, yet u Il noticeable that very
elaborate hats are being worn on the
street with the simplest tailor-made
costumes. with a cloth gown almost
severe IN hnlsh and color Is worn a
velvet hat that IL a raging chaos Of
flowers. plumes. ribbons and all sorts OF
colors. With a black tailor RIG a hat
entirely Of scarlet velvet with scarlet
peoples and scarlet chiffon for trim
mlngu IL worn, and no one yells "Firer'
A brown tallor-made gown appears
with a violet velve, IA, laden with
vlolcis and plumeG No one can fancy
the hat 10 BE- a mistake, for the gown
n lined with violet taiioia 10 match
the hat
Fur Is used for the crown Of
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Toledo. Ohio. boasts Of HAVING COM
pieted a nne courthouse and PAID ios
Il and kept within The limlls ~ 49,
appropriation for that purpose
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

- President Of
% United States
viii within a few
days approve an act
OF congress which
reduces the mum Der
OF oifenses against
the gov eminent.
punishable by
death after eOnvlc-
tlon. from sixty 20
five. Many OF the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06
THEOLDR OMANLAWS.
OUR STATUTES NOW FREE
FROM BARBARIc MEASURES.

Nearly An the Capital Onenses Intro-
dueed into Our Laws from Foreign
Codes Have Bssn Eliminated Only 8
Grimes Punishable by Death Penalty.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

No Millionaire Ccntenarian ON Record.
Many persons have lived TO be 100
years old. butklNoro Is no record o. q
millionaire obtained that 49,.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

The brilliant and handsome trim
mlngs Of hncly plaided velvet that 30
many women wore a season or Two ago
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

Flrs, Hottentot-They say there's a
banker Just died In New York who has
LEFT $4,000 TO the South African mis-
sions.
Second Hottentot-well. I hope the
lawyers won't grab H. l want = new
hat the worst way.-New York Trib.
une
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

"splions has quit the photography
business and Is now a norlst," re-
marked McSwilllgan.
"Oh. Well" replied sQulldlg. 1t Is
not much Of 4 step from poses 70 po-
sics."-Pittshurg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

corsrla Of brocaded satin. win lsu,i.
"a clasps, are one q the aeatonn novel.
tlea.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06

tht breeze thAt b'N'
by.
And whisper that falls from the
deepening sky;
Oh. the mother heart calls 20 each
weary roVcrl
And where mother II. home r., the Wide
world Overt
way.
The orickets have chlrpcd Il with dark
ening day:
And the FIRST pcarly star IN the azure
dome
seemF to whisper a message sweet Of
home
In the bud and the leaf and the Stun.
berlnE flower
There's a bought ~ the peace OF the
reat-giylng hour,
When the mother heart calls 30 each
weary rover.
And where mother II. home 10. the wide
world overt
Now the brown bees have ended their
day-lonE quest.
The butterflies folded their wings 20
rest.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-03-06
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
SOME CURRENT READING FOR
DANES AND DAMS SIS.
soarfs for Evening Wear - Piaida Of
Large Check Common Sense IN
Dresses-Julcs OF Lettuce. = Zine
Hahn for tho Complexion.

N tho crimson ana
gold Of the setting
The white little
lambs DER the
meadows run;
And the birds wing
their way 20 the
sweet home nest
Where II waiting
the one That
loves them best
There's a voice IN
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-03
PaSMaLa!s! 59 :*:::: q

-MaEtinot's French Bakery is
always vel! stocked with he finest
family grcc2riee, fancy canned and
potted g3cds; the mess delicious
sauces, both coaestic and in
ported. A large assortment OF
bonbons always CT hand. This
store has the reputation fer max
ing the most delicious fruit cakes,
and in fact all kinds Of cakes,
pics and bread. Their prices are
very reasonable. Call at the
store and you will be well paid fer
your trouble
-Colored bcsor7 shirts, tie lat
est patterns, 75c & upwards. D2-
wilson & VanEchop,
If you wish 10 save moncy
call On the Racket TO- No. 8 Piice
LIST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-02-03

-Hecker's Pear Fakes, G.u.c-e
I'D F!2P Jacks 1T Gv-ig's.