davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
LEANS ON MRS. LAMONT.
That Lady 70 Mrs. Cleveland's
Closest Intimate.
Socially the Last SIX Weeks OF the Pres.
cut Administration VIII BE Very
Animated-Some Historic
Residences.
Especial washington letter.

Men like political letters. Young peo-
pie enjoy descriptive letters. The
ladies like society letters. The CORE
spondent who would please his readers
and thereby earn his salary should try
to interest and entertain all of the pa
irons of the paper.
The large majority of correspondents
are men, ane they know very little about
society; at Asast, not enough to write
interesting social letters. But when
the editor calls for letter on social
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
Life Mt the Mines.

Pennsylvania Citizen (breathlessIy)
Come down to Shantytown. The
Hungarians are killing each other and
the cutters are running with blood.
Pennsylvania Constable-My! my!
What is it-a wedding or christening!
N. Y. Weekly.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
NTH d. FRY.
Brave Deed.

Mrs. McBride-Before we were Ea.-
ried yon often wished there was some
brave deed you could do for me to show
your love.
Mr.. McBride-Yes, dear, and would
do it now.
Mrs. McBride-Then, love, go down
into the kitchen and discharge Bridget.
Boston Courier.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
Pro and Con.

Mrs. Todgers-I am always in favor
of giving the under dog show.
Mrs. Rodgers-Its wonder, then,
that you don't remove the pressure
from your husband once in awhile.
The ensuing affair was not governed
by Queensbury rules.-Cleveland Lead
er.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21

She--The Druids thought the mistle-
toe charm against disease.
He (sighing)-it may have been then.
but it's bad thing for heart trouble
nowadays.--Town Topics
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21

The Greek emperors erected strong
walls from the Greek archipelago to the
Danube to protect the peninsula against
the barbarians.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1897-01-21
HI. Ignorance Accounted For.

II can't understand why Squallop
wears that ugly beard on his chin
"Have you ever seen Squallop's chimp"
"No.'
swell, that's why you can't 1uder-
stand. "-Chicago Tribune.
, 1897-10-18

AnhiHEsiNE ElInIpsvui Hans yun EuiuT
II hliurd"! IN ghI- ,NiT!I from one ct h
letters lhtrc were two ~te.sSuOnisis /
the oEchtstrt-iIg" ginu. ainHi,nr>r III,
were NY uresu. ANA Kept noe constantly OF
tenterho0hs II they had nu,hilg to play
thea ! was IN n state of turrur that til,
might com. In. and ! was colstantly
warming them Not yet, but II they reaIl,
had to come ill then | had not the cuur,r
to give them the sign. and | warned then
us before An amateur kUttlUdrum vluyci
on tn" contrary who received honoraiI
mention, must have been u perfect mur,t
Of II tlInck.rrer, for, when he had yes
long rhiscS. he counted Them inward,
and used to ply little VISITS IL an ,dluln
ing cafe without enGung,Iine the ,nsrm
BILE, ns LIZ ~ulia:s cot back punctually Il
his post in tilHo for lis next entry
, 1897-10-18
She Was Different.

1t wac nearly 4 o'clock In the morning
when Mr.. Y~ounRhusband stood on tho
doorstep funblinR with his %latchkey. He
had met an old college chum at the Climb,
and while talking over pnst experiences
had imbibed a trife more than he nbso-
lutely needed. Now, rs he thought of the
wife who was doubtless WORRY ing lest
some accident had bcfallen him. he was
filed with rcmorse. He knew she would
be sitting up, for 1t was the first time he
had come home so late since they were
married.
He entered as quietly as he could and
tried to assume a dignified gait as he ns-
cended the stairs, hut 1t was a dismal fall
ure. Ho could not dise uise the fact that
he wns drunk. His wife met him with n
look Of silent contempt and Indignation.
1t almost broke her heart to see the man
she loved In such II ~diAgraceful condition,
but not ono word Of reproach did she ut.
ter. Most women would have called him
a brute, IL cruel, heartiess man and would
have threatened to go home to mother.
but she did lone Of these things, for she
was not like other women. Silence Ia not
n Of the virtues of the gentler sex, but
with her 1t WINS different. She was n deaf
mute.-Up to Date.
, 1897-10-18

The wire wound cannon endures a great
or explosive pressure to the square inch O
powder chamber than any other form i.
gun and consequently assures greater We
locity of projectilo md greater power o
penetration. An experimental shot from
such a gun recently tried In Bingham,
went through, IL inches of steel faced com
pound nrmor backed by n wrought irol
plate half II foot thick. eight feet OF on
timber and three inches of ordinary iro
and still had energy enough 10 bury itsel
in a bank of clny beyond. General Grant
In his autobiography, describes som
wooGel, mortars. hooped with iron, whic,
were used under his supervision In tn
west, but hundreds Of years earlier tn
cannon OF European armies were mad
from logs, u knotty portion forming tn
breech, while around the barrel wer
wound strips uf fresh r,whide which con
tracted as 1t dried. -SAn Francisco Ar.o
nanf
, 1897-10-18

There are some potent evils to be cor
rected. During our great struggle in the
civil war the soldiers uniform was an
honor, and reward was given for gallant
conduct. but, the danger being passed, our
people little by little have fallen back into
the old ways of doing and thinking. Citi.
Dens in common life encourage dcsertions
from the army. They decry the regular
service itself us II 1t were an enslavemcnt,
forgetting that with us all enlisted men
ARE bonn fide volunteers. In peace 1t Is not
Away tho most patriotic II faithful Oil
oer-on who clings to his regiment or
oorps-thnt obtains most recognition anu
honor. The habit Of seeking preferment
through outside influences is indeed quite
general and is too often successful. II
those who most frequently shirk duty OBJ
tain the rewards, the effect is doubly in
furious to the military nrm. 1t demoril-
ICES and wenkens the force and adds to Its
u%npopularity among the people. 1t is this
evil and the false notion that the army on
q peace footing is idle which give rise to
the constant opposition to its increase and
In some quarters to its existence. '
Without the slightest disposition to raise
the military above the civil functionary,
1t does appear to me that nm average Of
about 1000 trained men for each state ami
territory would not he too muny for the
purposes l have indicated, and this NUN
Der would scarcely suffice unless We should
continue to develop and cherish more anu
more the stnte national guard, ~ well II
to encourage military education In ou'
larger institutions Of learning.
In my humble Judgment we cannot d.
better for the country han to honor ami
improve our regular army and to make J.
whit it ought to be-in form n moit'
and in size not o large, but large enough
to meet the requirements. Major General
o. o. Howard IN Forum.
, 1897-10-18
ACQUITTED BY THE CROWD.
AIeadviIle Judge. Candidate For Re-elec-
ton. DodEed to Make Votes.

A Ieadville Judge. Candidate For Re-elec-
tion. DodSed to Make Votes.
Twenty years ago Powers WAS an en-.
CINE wiper i'll the shops mt Burnham; but.
losing nn arm in a railroad wreck, he was
Obliged la use his head more ard his limbs
less in the business Of making II living for
himself and little family. Drifting into
Lead Vile with the first tide Of fortune
hunters Powers remained there rs long us
be could consistently and until the sheriff
took him down to Canyon City to live
per manentiy, that being considered "a
healthier climate for IL man of his temper
ament The had shot and killed his son-in-
law, Pat Kennedy, In u friendly go as you
plenso with Colt : revolvers) But Powers
was not nearly so vicious as he looked, and
during all o, the years that l knew him
he had never once killed IL man-a pretty
good record for that vicinity. He was al
ways u potent political factor, and filled
various positions Of honor and response
hility, from justice of the peace up to po-
liceman and %janitor of the courthouse and
superintendent of the chain gang. While
dealing out justice in the old city jail u
Missourian was brought before him for n
preliminary hearing upon the charge Of
horse stealing. That was ranked as
an otTense in Leadville in those days
punishable with death, but the culprit
was from Joplin and had many friends in
the camp. albeit the courtroom was crowd
ed with them, all determined, US every true
Missouriun is, to SEQ justice done In tho
MIDST Of the. proceedings u stcntorian
voice was heard in the rear of tine room
shouting:
~ move, your honor, that the prisoner
be discharged"
That WAS all Powers wanted 10 con-
viot the Missouriau would have been fatal
to hiss hopes of u reelection, and without
whiting for seconder to the proposition he
put the motion to the house II declared
1t carried unanimously, which it WAS
The court then adjourned to Johnny
Shea's, where the friends of the vindicated
man did the handsome thing by the judge,
the clerk and all Of the b~ystnnders. Den.
var Times,
, 1897-10-18
Outwitting . store Detective.

A detective In n well known retail store
Ia engaged In the mental process Of kick
ing himself whenever he thinks Of a re-
cent transaction. At u time of day when
the store was crowded the detective, who
was keeping n sharp lookout for evildoers,
was approached by a well dressed, intelli-
gent looking man, who Informed him that
be was employed MS detective In another
store md had followed n shoplifter from
his firms store to the present place, where
they would find her at the glove counter
stealing gloves.
Let her alone" said tho strange detect.
I've, land when she loads up ! will follow
her home, and we Cur then make a big
haul"
Consent was given to this plan, and the
shopliitcr stole saOO or s30O worth OF
goods unmulested. Then she went ont,
followed hy the strnnge detective. That
YVES tho last ever seen Of the pair, and the
store detective wonders how on earth he
was duped 80 asily.-Philadelphia Record.
, 1897-10-18
HATS That MEN wsAs.
styles From tho Primitive ard Gro&esaas
10 the

styles From tho Primitive and Grotesaae
10 the C~himneypst.
Eatnra'A covering for the head Of man
sufffces for the savage and seinioivilised,
but the Uranium that holds an enlightened
mind cannot DO exposed to the elements
withont danger. Hats were not used un-
til long after some of the primitive forms
of head covering were common. The Ro-
mans md Greeks commenced to use hats
when on long journeys, and the art Of hat
making WAS we'll developed when the Nor
mans got u foothold In England. The
English people took readily to hats because
Of the climate Of their country. The no.
bles at first were the 0nly persons who
could afford to weur "hattes Of biever,"
and when they commenced to decorate
them with great plumes the love Of dis
play common among all men ut that time
led to immediate popularity for the hat.
1t was tho men who had the big hats in
early days. 1t was n fad of theirs, and
they got over 1t long ago, hut while the
fad was at its height the men made the
most Of 1t, rs witness this description Of
the hats worn by the men in the latter
part of the sixteenth century:
"Sometimes they use them sharpe on
the crowne parking up like the spire or
shaft Of a steeple. standing n quarter Of Il
yard above the crowne of THERE heads;
some more, some Jesse, ms please the fan
tasies Of their incnnstnnt mindes. Other.
some be fat. and bronde on the crow ne,
like the battlcments of n house. Another
sorte have onnde crownes, sometimes
with one kind of handc, sometimes with
another; now black. now white, now
rnsscd, now rcdGe, now greene, now yell
low; now this, now that; never content
with one colour or fashion two dniss to
an end"
Then cane the days Of the broad brim-
med hats and finally the cooked hats, hut
n revulsion came about u century ago. and
the gentlemen OF Florence introduced the
high silk Int with narrow hr,m. Early
In the present century the c%himneypos
hat, us 1t is called in England, became the
fashionable hat to the exclusion of all
others. 1t was evidently suited only for
dress occasions, hut in England and In
America it has been worn by business and
professional men, often MS n mark Of the
profession or an affectation of special dig
nifty. The American stovepipe or tile and
the English chimney pot IRE neither COM
Portable nor convenient. yet they have sur
vived. Fashion is IL stern dictator. -Sioux
City Journal.
, 1897-10-18
DEFICIENCY OF WHEAT
ABROAD-AMERICA TO SUP
PLY THE

PLY THE WORLD.
Lake advices from Washington, based
on reports OF government experts, report
that the shortage in the worlds wheat
crop will reach the starvation figure or
112, 900. 900 bushels. America is relied
upon to supply the deficiency out Of ou.
grand product OF 400. 900. 900. This de,
ficiency can, with some aid to the rye
and corn crop, be made up, but who
could supply to the sick and debilitated
a deficiency Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters. There is happily always q supply
OF that promptly helpful medicine ade-
quste to the relief OF the d%yspeptic, the
constipated. the bilious and the rheu.
matte. Il will without irritation. con.
tinue to build up the weak, to protec.
che denizens of malarial scourged local..
ties from chills and fever and kindred
disorders. and to counteract a tendency
to torpidity OF the kidneys and bhddes
which, If disregarded. is speedily SUB.
verse Of their organic health. Not only
does it renew digestion, but also appe-
tite and sleep.
, 1897-10-18
ElECTRiCIT
How to Handle the Dangerous Agent ia
Cases of Emergency.

How to Handle the Dangerous Agent f.
Cases of Emergency.
This subject is treut,d Of in an article II
The journal of Practical Medicine, ~
DR.. Francis B. Bishop The amount al
electricity That will sometimes pass
Trough the human body without yroduc
ing fatal results is surprising and oft,i
~unnccountablo. while at other tiacs cur
rents less powerful in every Why. for some
reason nre often fatal
The alternating current Of great am
perage, high voltage and low frequency i,
the current that causes tie greatest nam
Der of accidental deaths. rs well as the
current that is used IN tie STATE ui New
York for tho purpose Of executing csifi
nails. The continuous Curuu At. suih is !.
used in our incanGG scent street i%igii:r"
while not harmless when clcsv clrculi,,
through the body, docs not uli,I Inc snr'
degree of danger ns the arc light OF al. u.
mating current
Still, electricity. like the did wninnn :
gun. without lock, stock or turrrl. Is rsu
ally ound to he dangerous II 80. What
are we to do in case OF II :cident: Is the par
amount question First of all, krtp cool
Do not lost your bend. and with the fol
low ing rules. do what You can
do not plnce yourself IL The circuit 20
help Others out. MS thus you only add one
more victim tn the result
Under no consideration catch hold of the
wire unless yen are positively certain that
you are thoroughly !nSulntcI iy uhhrr
boots or gloves, or both A large. dry silk
handkerchief or dry cloth Is the next hest
thing, and II your own coat Is perfectly
dry, place that on the ground to step on
Never under any circumstances when you
are removing II rersrn from II live wire,
allow his body to leave the earth In other
words, do not lift him When the victim
has Eeen released Iron the wire. ! rGcCrd ut
once to artificial respiration being sure
that the clothing Is well lnOsened about
the neck and wutst Personally. he says
] hould advise susIrnding the patient 5
head down for n minute or two TT II tine
all the while keeping up artificial rcsliru
ton, with the tongue pulled well out
Nitric Of amyl may he ound useful II
at hand
, 1897-10-18

A little boy who had a cousin living but
three blocks from his home was given per-
mission to stop and plny there after school
whenever he chose. The tempter aoon
whispered In Harry's ear that he might
go %anywhr-s under tho pretense Of having
been at his Cousins home.
One evening after his mother had heard
Of her trunnt boys wanderinGs she asked
him where he Ind been since schoolc closed.
"Duwn to Cousin Alfrcd's house." he
replied.
Then she kindly said: Harry, mamma
knows you have not been there. Now
don tell IL lie. Just tell the truth and all
will lie we'll" He replied, Glow did you
6rd 0ntp" "Oh, n little bird told man.
ma" After which he pointed his finger
with n little gesture Of warning and said,
"Don'ttllk to monbOut lying. Birds can't
talk. "-llncinnati Tribune.
, 1897-10-18
ooLLA

Ny haby's dolls nre broken: there's Q miss
leg or arm,
And one. inlrcd, has lost her head. but nnI
has los; its charm,
For Ike ,:ry old or be they new or be til
la:su or small,
Within her heart so warm and true she I:~
and loves them all.
How like o mothers perfect Iowa Far thnG, -
her ch.ldren mar
And brI.te t-"Ir precious hands ind h.:,; -
with i.l::-iy n s,uin and scar,
In hope, deserted playhouse, filled with shat
tered lives of men,
She gathers all her broken dolls and kisses
them again.
Nixon Waterman in L. A. W.. Bulletin.
, 1897-10-18

Matthew Aiiuld used tn travel IN com
pany with Mrs. hrruli. lis lwu daughter;
and the agent. whun he elegantly cal!u.
ms 'iiurrrsIr!n They usually had rail
way pisses gwen to them and ON severe
occasions. when Presenting these 10 IL.
conductor, he kud IN II condrscend
ing tone, the Arnold troop | sup
pose Just us If we were Il travelling
said Mr. Arnold with II hearty
laugh. -~Buukinnu
, 1897-10-18

This 10 the aso(ar, which grows In the
southern districts of Nubia. 1t yields u
gum know to dealers as gedaref. or sen.
naar gum.
DR.. Schweinfult tells us that when tho
wind blows among its branches 1t produces
u sound very much like that OF IL iiutc
These musical properties ure due to tho
fact that tho lmse of the thorns, with which
its branches urc plcntifully provided, Is per
forated by an insect In senrch OF the sticky
mn. The wind blowing in these littl,
holes Transforms the thorns into miniature
flutes.
, 1897-10-18
rb. Ameriuu Protective Tari1 lsasus

The American Protective Tariff Ieagus
has tust issued another and very oon-
plete edition Of oar tariR laws. This
volume Of ia pages. gtvs1 the o0ciai
text Of the Dingisy tariR: complete COM
psrisoa Of the Dingisy and Wilson law;
ana, index to MI articles covered BY the
now tariR. TIE book will be Of great
vAIse Tor rsesesscs M for Answering
+A1ieasA3oas fauAiGiis ths tarf6 aess-
~. n yin - sat - any addrsss for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ma -. and
a0 II RfeAssivs Taeia
WAMlnsek. lssv Ysrk.
, 1897-10-18

1t ia supposed that meteors begin 10
burn whrn they are within about 1876
miles Of the earth, and that combustion is
completed md they disappear at from IS
to 80 miles ufove the earth. When we sea
a falling s,nr, therefore, We may consider
that wo have watched 1t through a flight
of about 100 miles before 1t finally burns
out and disappears from view.
, 1897-10-18

That the sun ia slowly but surely being
consumed by its w fires there Is but lit,
tie doubt. No one can tell, however, to .
certainty whether 1t IL or not. Astrono-
mera nay that its diameter could be re-
duced two feet per day for 5000 years be-
fore the finest instruments could detect
the fact that any reductions bad taken
plnoe.
, 1897-10-18

Mcn give mo credit for genius. All the
ecuiua l have lies just In this: When l
harca subject In hnnd, ! study 1t pro-
iound'y. Day and night 1t IL before me.
i explore 1t In nll Its bearings. My mino
tccomcs Tervaded with 1t. Thon the ct.
fort which ! make the people are pleased
to call The fruit Of genius. It 10 the fruit
Of labor and thosght-Alsxander Hamil-
TIM r4 M
, 1897-10-18

Hs-It Is 20 good Of you. darling, TO ac-
oept me. But even my great wealth, nm
afraid, emit make you forget that my
grandfather WINS II common fisherman.
Ske-why need l forget ity will tell
every body about your ancestral hauls, anu
on your income we will be us happy ~ the
day IN Ions. -INndon Fun.
, 1897-10-18

~ also WAS enthusiastic In my youth,
bst 10 befell mo a. Il did . cat I reared In
the belief that evil did not sxisA One day
- went upon the roof and returned With
heoksn paw. = hundred eusatchss aDd .
Urn foba. Ever aftePward he Wa9 pRu.
Asst, m%istrustful and peasimistto; for The
~, . good enough cat"-Assinses's Lst-
, 1897-10-18

british hurticalturtsts hsve come 10 ~
conclusion thas 10 is = mistake 20 walt nm
III Nossntsr TO plant tho bulbs Of tulips
and h3srinths and crocuses, and that whea
tho sums tr disrlay h ovsf (~Septsmbss)
tie aeo1er I slhs are got 10 The better.
, 1897-10-18

The bishop of London in II recent nj
dress on Reading. said. An human
knowledge has been gutueh 10y the imprr
Thence and pighradcdn.ss nt u small
number OF people who were always asking
'Whys
, 1897-10-18

Mon With grny and blue eyes src usual.
y bstsse ssasksusn than thoss with DARK
, 1897-10-18

spain hrs "a population Of u, ooo OF
which H&niber 10000 oannos fena ~
write.
, 1897-10-18

eo,p az 1reT anHae" on rn. a. a. the Object bns oI pleas Al as md rquh.mMa Each . CON
pe t1tbool pn the spehit theme Of whEh It treats and hey eoh sedn pom nn Is6M - - y
place then wnhn tn reach orn N man or woman cann all to p16tdb y " pGr.0SI1 q -
6o.; no home should be without them Each book sonaa. OF. hs.a .%n S Sw o~m 8 ~
, 1897-10-18

o. M0ass0 - s11R ~ 49,
& ~ NsDu1oGn aDDA
, 1897-10-18

kmsnnt sdr ands smooth nn aheuuhle nps1unb autfulh ME -, SIC ,...- .- ...-
2.aer~aaoA ahs SaSH rom as 1aanssS the hes. ua.. 'sand by the .Gnss @udaGs
VI 4 e e e 'S !: ys$;sSff Ss%s SEA s%$:; $s$ IL ~ AZ s .i S :s ~ q s rus. ,m ' ss, ,s' ,s s%a'. ..ea an'
.~s & $. Ss 4. q s% Sod & s s$ i.sSM Pa:SsFP5S :IF sss e as %as;s s. sslssaSHS D"os"s'
No re- ParLor, Magic c"nIaning complete and xhsusmved Mscnons for pernrmhug over
S %%nmEss' n %s i fam ys.f% %Fh re-, 4 s %ss .fs snG SgahiHaeM. a1f 1T. sM TX IL III s1 a""Hnasss manual
ffs$s s s sS %H Pss ss.ss s %%s.s@ ~ Z: %S%%a% s '%$E s 81 %! H s%%s%n %T g T%aSSsss"= md ten ss&e T ;s
No h6 How e Genre a Bnsress Education at Home: BY .er aid of this book .
sS % SS%I Tns s%@a %%@ss @S @% IN %ds s%%2. s:@aSmfh IN ama":%" B&sMs
"a ss%%%%s. vi: S Filth: $ $.snsGrSssS % T%s The iSssSsa ys Ina and Ds aI"as~ both in pro-.
SS SSs Hs% %Rs II @@%s 1T sm @s a s% I'LL %% %s sa& s1s s ''f@" With ndl "'" a" p1'n'
.A X ~. w. ;~1 ( s ,M s%ss Ssdn$ $saS; & n B%s & s s% sIs.is ss s.a:% 1sS ss%s ss enc
s$S% SM ss@esS Sss IS. sSf s.s S$h SsH M 9a IS Hsg -" :% s s@ s%. a.: 3. 1 s5
s = s e {; : ss$ ::$$$ % $fs :S :$:s * :: s$: $ e.: : Cir: E$ s $: ss:S Is: g. 3: - -; ;:s
.s Sc r. :,s h. ag: q. &1 &SS ss"Fsssa Of ss.a Ss. .EEsssnn1. s :sa sssa. .ss S Ss a s% ss %.;
s ST. Il e s. S $f Re- Sh s' 4: a s$ = $s$ sfs= S +: S$ sss sss s: e 80 s.s:?: s 4 r.is" e
m:impssa ~ p%nss Fingers over the head and ss a@.1 I'll s r"iMas. III s =. s .PMs n Is
sns : + s 6 Is .if &c 2 & I$sss %$s ~ % f. \ s $ss. sss - =: $: ::$ s. = n' .'.s"sa v':
%%S S Is * Tsss J y %SS SS% II S$%S S Ss:. is: : = s.MHss :s * a. e - ~ II.
in so NO 'T r. SSse wa Ea II < yi %Spers f Il ssTHssss.IE9 f ISL; a X S s$ss%$ ss.. I'M Hsn IN
S%T%dSTSs %ssshsST e. a% ss% sos% 81: : % sGHs$SsSSS9 n' md 0n" o">r and An
doan heLI irish Dutch Negro lY Yankee dialect bhh rws sd aa 4 ampIaSs oMmW Is @mS
r"8s ~ asnsp sGota Tb ISS VA lax Ap,uS. Nam rvAn. ou BnuD,. ELI r1,m
ss SaS %sS urWs itch S % y~s s~s ese m%T s.%% comic a e.TTSSasn humorous book ensaals s@s Of I: -
NC p @ Se S@s %"m%Ss .as aA1 g s %e ne, ss s.S .ss 4 compete mp Instruction t nns
, 1897-10-18
USEFUL and POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE 40 PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES

10" e SsIx1 eS" $ g.. Of x e sf"aSs csrd r " '2H SS::a ISsps< SeS:*