davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1898-07-02

Continued on Eighth page.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24
Presbyterian.

Second Presbyterian Chrch - Rev.
Charles f. Robinson, ID. d., pastor. Ser-
vices, 1890 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. The pas
tor will preach morning ana evening. All
seats free at night. All welcome at all
services.
Providence Presbyterian Church-i'as-
tor, Rev. George +. Guild. In accord
ance with the act of general assembly to-
morrow mornings service is entitled '"rne
Twentieth Century Movement in PreSby-
terian Sunday Schools and Rally1&G Day >
The pastor will give an address. The ser
mon i'm the evening will be by Rev. W. L..
Freund, of Brooll lyn, Pa. JUNIOR En-
deavor at o'clock. Senior Endeavor at
G.35 O'Clock. Rev. Mr. klusak's service
at go a. m.
Washburn Street Presbyterian Church
Rev. John +. Moffat, pastor Services
At 1870 a. IN. and 7.3O p. m. Bible school
at II IN. Junior Christian lcndeavor at
$50 D. m. intermediate Christian En-
deavor, 4.S0 p, M Young People )
Christian EndeaVor at go p. m. Prayer
meeting, Wednesday evening at $50
o'clock, This will he "Rallying Day" for
the Sunday school. The pastor Will
preach morning and evening. An impoc-
tant notice will be given at the morning
service by the board of trustees. All
welcome at all of these services
Sumner Avenue Presbyterian Church
Corner Sumner avenue and Price street
Rev. L. Il. Foster. M. A., pastor. Morn
| ing service at 1880 o'clock, prayer and
praise Sunday school at ll.W O'Clock
! Evening service at o'clock. Preaching
| by pastor. Theme, "A True Test of Chris.
! tian Character" Messrs. Pross anC
| stanton, of Bauer's band. will assist witt
| the music Senior Christian EndeaVol
| service at 7 o'clock. Tuesday evening
| Band of Hope 1.3O o'clock. "Wednesday
| evening, prayer meeting, at 7.30 o'clock.
| Green Ridge Presbyterian Church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24
CONCLUSION.

This review presents the three most
striking points in all sacred history,
indeed in all history and biography.
Man is a sinner-the fact stains the
whole record of his earthly endeavor,
and mars all his happiness. The fact
is the most conspicuous and shocking,
causing every other consideration of
man to be held subordinate with dimin-
ished interest. But God is ever seek
ing to save. He is long suffering and
kind. In innumerable ways He EN-
ploys agencies by which to deliver
man from his sin. The brightest and
most wonderful chapter in the annals
of time is that which unfolds the eff
forts of His love for a fallen race
Whoever reads that story will confess
that nothing more could be done lisa
V, ~. If then man perserveres in sir
and rejects the mercy and help OF
God he must expect only that which
his sins merits. He cannot complain
If judgment is meted out and calam
tiles overtake him. Oh, the folly o
sin! Oh, the wonder Of Divine love
and grace! Oh, the fate OF those whC
will not turn from sin and accept sal
walton psalm vii, 12). The voice o
all history calls aloud to men every
where to turn and live.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24
Methodist.

Elm Park Church-Prayer and praise
service at $50; preaching at 1870 a. IN.
and 730 p m. by the pastor, c. NJ. Glihn,
ID. D.; Sunday school at ., and Epworth
League at $50 y. IN.
Simpson Methodist Episcopal Church =
]. b. Sweet, pastor Second quarterly
meeting services Love feast at o'clock.
Ordinance of baptism reception OF MEM
bers, holy commupion at 1880. SUNDAY
school at u. Junior league at 3. IIpworth
league at $50. Preaching service at 10.
Sermon by the pastor. Subject, "Abra-
ham," I'll seats free. A cordial welcome
to all.
Hampton Street Methodist Episcopal
Church-Rev. James Benniger, pastor.
Services tomorrow as follows: Preaching
at 1890 subject of sermon, Sources oi
Comfort" Glass meeting at ll.3O. sun
day school at 2. Epworth league dovo-
tional meeting at go, subject, '"rhe Bar
rem Fig Tree" leader Miss Daisy Nash
| Evening preaching al 73O
Court Street Methodist Episcopal
Church-Class meeting 10; preaching by
| pastor, 1870 and 7.3O; Sunday school, ll.3O
Junior League, $50; Epworth League, $50
All are welcome. Seats free.
Providence Methodist Episcopal Churcr
| -ReV. William Edgar, pastor. Services
| tomorrow at usual hours. The pastor
/ will preach at 1910 a. IN. and I.30 p. IN
| Morning subject, "Backsliders;" evenni
| subject, christian Loyalty" Sunday
| school at y. M; Epworth League at 81
/ p. III. seats free. All are invited
| Howard Place African Methodist Epis
| copal Church-Rcv. II. A. Grant, Is. ID,
pastor 1880 a. m, subject, Christ GU
Advocate" go, Sunday school; $50 n
m., subject, "The Faithful Saying" Al
are cordially invited to any of these ser
vices. VIII preach at Taylor Street mis-
sion, Petersburg. at 3.15 y. IN.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Clark'
| summit Rev, Frank W. Young pastor
Sunday school, 10 a. m; class, u m; >lp
worth league, y. m. led by Nelli
Young; preaching by the pastor at IL a
m. and 7.45 y. IN. Morning theme. "Ih
Fathers Business" Evening theme, -
Life in Jeopardy"
Dunmore Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. A. J. Van Cleft, pastor. Preachin
services at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. H.; Clas
meetings at ll.30 a. M: Sunday school g
$50 p. M. prayer meeting at $50 p. ~
Subject for morning, "rhe CAN of Ma
thaniel:" subject for evening, "lhe Bibl
and Progress" Seats free and gentle
manly ushers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24
ReligiOuS News Notes.

Holy communion at st. Lukes
church will hereafter be at 7.S0 a. m,
instead of a. m, every Sunday.
The male quartette of the Sherman
Avenue mission will sing several selec-
tions at the Rescue mission on Sunday
evening. All are welcome.
The fifty-sixth annual meeting of
the Wyoming Baptist association was
held in the First Baptist church, Pitts
ton, on Wednesday and Thursday.
Quarterly services at Asbury Metho-
dist Episcopal church as follows: Love
Feast at $50 a. m; reception of MEM
bers and Sacrament of the Lords Sup
per at 1890 a. m; preaching in the
evening by the pastor.
The quarterly review of the Sunday
school lessons will be held tomorrow
at the Tabernacle Congregational
| church at both the regular services
| There will be no preaching service on
| account of the absence of the pastor.
| Rev. Dr. G.. Parsons Nichols will not
| announce his decision this week in re-
| lation to the call from Milwaukee. Ger
| tain matters unforeseen have de-
| veloped, which compel him to assume
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24

with Syria. BY the insight and fore
knowledge furnished by the direct op-
Grafton of tho Holy Spirit he gives in
formation concerning the plans and
movements of the enemy, so that the
army was saved on several occasions.
In this way he becomes the deliverer
of the nation, at times when otherwise
invading forces would have overrun
the country and taken the cities.
LESSON 10.-The death of Elisha
was an event of unparalleled interest.
The king Of Israel came down to the
home of the dying man, distressed be-
cause of the anticipated loss, thereby
confessng the prophets worth. And
yet at such a time, when, If ever, a
public servant might be excused from
giving advice, Elisha made Joash to
know the mission which God had for
him, and by symbolic language com
mitted him to that mission. He was
told to smite Syria and recover the
cities on the east of Jordan which had
| been held for a decade. Here Gods
proffered help to Israel attained its
| highest manifestation. Notwithstand-
ing all the waywardness of all the CEN
| turtles he proposed to enlist Joash In
| the good work of expelling invaders
of restoring the land to its origina
| dignity and strength, thus making
Israel the chosen of the Lord, the light
of the nations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24
TOrn0rroW'S Services.
Episcopal.

ST. Lukes Parish-Rev. Rogers Israel,
rector. Rev. L. j. Haughton, senior GU
rate; Rev. NJ Il. Nash, junior curate.
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. st.
Luke's church-IIolly communion, 7.5O a.
IN. morning prayer and sermon, 1870 a.
M. evening prayer and sermon, 40 p. IN, (;
Sunday school and Bible class, 9.l5 a. m.
St Marks, Dunmore--MorninS prayer,
| 10. 20 am; evening prayer ana sermon, I.30
o. M; Sunday school aud Bible classes,
3 p. m. East End Mission, Prescott ave-
nue-Sunday school and Bible class, 3 p.
M South side Fig street -- Sunday
school and Bible class, 230 p. IN.
ST. David's Church - Rev. Edw ara
James McHenry. rector. Sixteenth sun
| day after Trinity. Color. green. Ceebra-
! ton of holy communion. 7.3D a. m; ma
! tins, litany ana sermon, 1870 d. M, sun
| day school sessions, 80 p. m; evening
| song and sermon. 7.30 p. M. Thursday,
! St Michael and All Angels, celebration
| OF holy communion, a. III. Friday, lit"
| any, 8 a. m Wednesday. service and
| instruction. 7.30 y. IN. ST. Agnes chap
tiers, Monday, 73o p. m. and Friday, p.
| IN. Sisters OF Bethany chapter, Monday.
| 8 p. IN Ladies' Aid chapter. Thursday,
go D. IN. Industrial school, Saturday.
23O p. IN. All seats free. Public invirged,
| Moscow Methodist Episcopal Church
! 8. Guy Snowden. b. D.. pastor. $50 a
m, Sunday school: 1915 a. M, preaching
| by the pastor. Subject, 1.-The Five Thou
sand Fed" ~ m, class meeting; p. m.
Junior league; i.45 p. m, preaching by
| the pastor Subject, 1.-The Art OF Living
| Together" Elmhurst. Sunday, p. m.
Spring Brook. Tuesday, 1S0 p. m. Maple
Lake. Wednesday. 730 p. m.
The Church of the Good Shepherd
Green Ridge street and Monsey avenue
sixteenth Sunday aftaer Trinity. Holy
| communion, = a, M. morning prayer, 1T
any and sermon, 1880; Sunday school, Il
m. Bible class. 80 p. m.; evening praycl
and sermon, 7.3O. All seats tree. All wei
come.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24
Iv.-THE DESERVED PENALTY IN.
FLICTED.

LESSON Fin one lesson the story
of Gods judgment is told. Ten tribes,
five-sixths of the household of Abra-
hams seed, were carried away by
Shamanezer, eastward across the Jor-
dan. into Assyria. This was just. The
people had become heather in their
thoughts and practices and might
properly be scattered among the
heather. They had rejected God and
He rejected them. They had perse-
vered in their course, Notwithstanding
all efforts to bring them to a better
mind, and there was no reason to hope
| for reform. The act was likewise one
| of mercy. If the northern kingdom
! We're DESTROYED it woud be a warning
| to the southern kingdom, which GOD
| might nurture and support for time
! Besides, to cast these apostate Israel
| ties among the heather prepared the
way for influences in after centuries
| For a few retained some knowledge OF
| God and of His word, and this wa:
disseminated until the wise men of the
east knew the predictions concerning
| Christ Matt, ii:2).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24

IContinued on Page 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24

street. Rev. A. l.. Ramer, Pm. D., pas
tor. Services, 1870 a. m. and $50 p. IN. !;
Luther League, $50 D. m; sunday school,
u m. Morning subject, God Hath Visit
ed His People," evening subject, Jesus
at the Tomb of Lazarus"
Holy Trnity-Adams avenue and Null
berry street. Rev. G. G.. Sp!eker pastor.
Services, 1880 a. m and 80 p. m; Luther
League, 60 p. m. Sunday school, II IN.
Ion's-Mifiiin avenue, Rev. +. +. Zlzel-
mann, pastor Services, 1870 a. m; sun
day school. p. m.
St. Paul's-Short avenue. Rev. W. &.
l.. Lauer pastor. Services, 1890 a. m.
and 7.3O p. m: sunday school 30 p. m.
Christ--Cedar avenue and Beech street.
Rev. ii. +. Lisse, pastor. Services, lO.3C
Il. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m.
St. Peter's-Prescott avenue. Rev. j.
W. Randolph, pastor. Services, 1890 a
m; Sunday school, $50 a. m
Emanuel-Reese street. Rev. John k D.
wala, pastor. Services, 1850 u. m; sun
day school, p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24

Isaac ]. Lansing, pastor. 1870, service OF
worship, with sermon by the pastor T.,
Bible school. Rally Day, special exercises
of great interest; $50, Christian Endeavor
society meeting; AS, service, with sermon
by the pastor. Welcome to ALL
Taylor Presbyterian Church-Taylor,
Pa. Rev. l.. r. Foster. NJ. A., pastor.
Regular morning service at 1890 o'clock,
Preaching by pastor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24
Baptist

Penn Avcne Baptist Preaching
1870 and 7,30 p. M, by Rev. Robert r. T.
Pierce. pastor, Morning topic God in
His Temple" A great rally day service
and roll call in the Sunday school at .
O'Clock. The pastor will give a harvest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-09-24
Evangelical Lutheran.

Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity. Cos
pei. Luke vii. Hill; Epistle. Eph, III, 1871;
vestment color, green.
u. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Fourteenth
Evening star., 1898-04-01
CAPT. sIGsBEE's RECEPTION
A Notable Assemblags VIII Gather in His
Honor.
Arrangements for the Event Have
Been Completed-Largc Number
of Invitations Sent Out.

The arrangements have been about COM
pleted for the reception tomorrow night at
the Arlington Hotel Of the National Geo.
graphic Society to Capt. Charles d. Sigs-
bee. commander Of the battleship Maine.
and the event promises to be memorable
one. There will be no long receiving line
as has been customary on SO many occa-
sions Of the kind. Introductions will be
made to Capt Sigsbee by Prof. Alexander
Graham Bell. president of the society. The
board of managers of the society will make
the guests feel at home with each other.
and will be assisted in this pleasant occu-
patton by Miss E. M. Bell, Mrs. H. F.
Blount Mrs. F. v. Coville. Mrs. w. H.
Dali, Mrs. D. T. Day. Mrs. Henry Gannett.
Mrs. q. K. Gilbert. Mrs. A. w. Greedy,
Mrs. John Hyde, Mrs. w. J. MCGEE, Mrs
Miss E. r. Scidmore.
Prof. Bell and Mr.. Charles j. Bell called
personally upon the President and Vice
PRESIDENT yesterday afternoon and extend
ed invitations to be present Vice Presi-
dent Hobart will certainly attend, and so
Will Secretaries Long and Alger, while the
other members of the cabinet will probably
be present. The Marine Band will render
national airs and detail of marines will
act as guard of honor.
over thousand invitations have been
sent out to the most prominent and dis
tlnguished people in the District, and the
gathering will be notable one.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
THE LETTER FORTUNE.
Part of 1t In Nearly Every Big Chi
cagO Corporation.

Part of 1t In Nearly Every Big Chi
cagO Corporation.
From the Chicago News.
Twenty-Five million dollars Is declared
the value of the real estate owned by Levi
u. Letter in Chicago. There is not a parcel
of it with an incumbrance. He Is the
largest stockholder in the Chicago City
railway. his block of $500 shares being
worth about one million dollars, and the
largest stockholder in the greatest banking
institution in the west. the Illions Trust
and Savings Bank, with its shares selling
around 40U. The Letters, father or son,
are in the directory of the Chicago Edison
Company, the South Side Elevated Com
pany, the Universal Gas Company and the
Mutual Fuel Gas Company. There Is not
q great local corporation in which they are
not stockholders. They are in the Union
Loop Company, the Northwestern L road,
the West Chicago Street Railway Com
pany. The Letter name has been syno-
nym of ready money with brokers for
years. In street parlance, the retired dry
goods merchant as been in the position to
raise more cash on shorter notice than
anybody else in the west except possibly
his old partner, Marshall Field, or his
present opponent, Philip d. Armour His
silver mines have been the richest in the
west. His ranch interests have alone been
large enough to make him conspicuous.
Nineteen years ago, when nails were at
the lowest prices ever known. he bought
and stored every keg his agents could learn
of. His holding of over a million kegs al
most trebled In value within a year The
Letter wealth for fifteen years has been
free of any business enlargement, all in
the choicest investments. most easily and
rapidly convertible. That is why he has
been conceded the ability to raise more
money and to raise 1t quicker than any
other westerner.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
BOWLING SEASON ENDED.
c. A. c. Win Two Out of the Last
Three Games.

u. "A. Z. WIN TWO Out OF the Last
Three Games.
The season of the District Bowling
League came to termination Wednesday
evening in the series of games between The
South Washington Business Mems Bowling
Club and the Columbia Athletic Club. The
games were played at the c. A. c.. and
the home team, by winning two of the
three games, forced the Business Men into
last place.
The first game was easily won by CO.
IL mbia, the side bowling in fine shape and
winning out by 112 pins.
The secord game went to the South
Washington players by a margin of forty
pins. The game was close throughout, the
Business Men getting their lead in the
first inning and the positions remaining
the same to the end of the game.
The last game was the most exciting of
the evening and one of the most intensely
interesting played in a league contest this
year, as upon its result depended the po-
sitions in the standing of the two clubs.
The scores fiuctuated very slightly at any
stage of the contest, Columbia pulling out
victors by the small difference of three
pins.
The scores follow.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
All but Mahafy Were Out on the
Diamond.
GAME WITH GEORGETOWN GIVEN Up
Many Applications for Ladies
Tickets.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

All the Washington club players in town.
with the exception Of Mahaffy, who is still!
iimping around on account of q sprained
arkle. were out in the sunshine at National
Park this morning and indulged in about
two hours hard practice. Every man
worked hard and apparently took an inter
est in his work. Wrigiey at short was
particularly spry, taking everything that
came his way and few that belonged to
the other players. Selbach, Gettman,
Leahy. Sullivan, Amole. Mercer, Brown,
Farrell MCGUIRE. and. in fact, all the men
lit the ball hard and fielded cleanly. This
afternoon another two hours good practice
was gone through with, and If the men are
not in good shape their actions fail TO
show it.
Proctor and Leon DeMontrevflle were also
rractioing with the boys. and the former in
particular. while playing first. exhibited
many qualifications of a first-class player.
Leon is in reality only kid but he has
confidence in himself and works with the
precision of a veteran.
The Georgetown College nine have can
celed their date with the Senators for to-
morrow afternoon, and Instead the veterans
Will line up against the kids, and bet
ter game than the one originally scheduled
can be looked for. The kids will be
strengthened by Hert Myers, Proctor. De-
Montrevflle, Badea and other local players.
Jack Doyle is expected in Washington by
every train as are Pitcher Dfnneen and
Catcher Snyder. These mel will all be in
tomorrows game, and the local fans
can get a true liIe en- the abilities Of the
new men that have signed Washington
contracts since last season. The game will
be called Ut 4:15. Umpire Heydler will Of
ficiate arbitrator.
Hundreds of letters are pouring into Mr..
Wagners Office by every mail from fair ap-
plicanrs for ladies tickets and the man
agement wish to notify the letter writer,
that the tickets are being printed, but will
not be ready until a week or more NJ
apprehension need be felt about the tick
cts being out in time for the first ladies
day." as Secretary Robb assured The Star
reporter this morning that all the applica-
items will be filled by next Saturday, at the
outside limit.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby reserved seat tickets for the grand
stand and boxes will be on sale at the
billiard rooms of Michael Scanion, at 9th
and d streets, a couple of days before the
opening game.
MIR. Wagner received a letter this morn
ing from the Brooklyn club management
asking him to waive claim to players
Germany" Smith, Bean and Crisham. who
will in all probability be farmed out. This
looks If Jones has proved success at
short for the Brooklyns and that LaChance
and Tucker will both be on the regular
team.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
The Sues Canal Statue Of de Lessons
From the st. James Gazette

The Suez Canal Company has decided to
erect at Suez large statue of NJ. Ferdi-
rand de Lesseps. in memory of the great
part its late founder took in the creation
of the canal. The work has been entrusted
to NJ. Fremiet. president of the Academy of
Fine Arts who has now finished full-sizeo
model The statue will be six meters eighty
centimeters, or nearly twenty-five and a
half feet in height. NJ. de Lesseps is rep
resented standing wearing the camsPs hair
burnous, or Arab shawl, in which he loved
to drape himself when in Egypt. In his
left hand Is an unrolled plan. and his right
hand 10 stretched out to show the entrance
to the canal. The statue will be placed on
a pedestal of thirty to forty feet in height.
in which will be chiseled the profles OF
khedfves who favored his projects, togeth-
er with palms, lion skins and other appro-
pirate decorations.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
LAFAYETTEs BUNCHED HITS.
Catholic University Pitcher Has No,
Yet Struck His Gait.

Yet Struck His Gait.
The Lafayette College nine completely
showed under the Catholic University team
at Columbia field yesterday afternoon, the
visitors coming out victorious by % to IL.
Strangely enough the base hits were even,
each making 16. but Lafayette secured
most of hers in the first inning, when L.
runs crossed the plate. winning the game.
Added to this the Catholic University's
pitcher presented the visitors with nine
teen gifts in the shape of bases on balls
and passes at the opposing batsmen that
often went true to their mark. Regan was
responsible for these misdeeds and contrib
uted largely to the defeat Of the home
team. Both teams were about even on
fielding errors. The score:
Lafayette. IL 5 OL29-16-5
Catholic Univ'ty. 2 3-II-l6-a
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Special prices for
canned goods.

We have just purchased n big lot Of
finest quality canned goods and tomorrow
We put them on sale In the house furnish
ings department in the basement The
prices We quote are the very lowest ever
named for these goois-and every saving
housewife should be here tomorrow TO
take advantage of the valnes.
Tomorrow We Offer you the very best
pie peaches. in full three- pound cans, for
only Sc.
The well-known ''chnn,pion'' brand Of
tomatoes-fdll 3-lb. cans-will be offered
per can for &c.
The very finest early June peas-the very
best sifted goods-N-ill be sold-per can
fo- &c.
3-ll, cans Of finest table peaches will lie
offered tomorrow for only lie.
Cans of corn-the very best You can buy
Will be offered tomorrow for only &c.
Extra fine quality Petit Pois peas, Of de-
licious flayor-will be offered tomorrow
per can-l21sc. r~--.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Toilet articles.

After you find out that our prices for
toilet articles are fully half less than
you'll pay the corner druggist you won't
want to stand his high PRICES Here's
evidence that our lrices are half:
Oakley's famous Violet of Parma SOAP.
which sells for Zoe. u cake usually-We
will offer tomorrow-three cakes for Toe,
Pears unscented soap will be offered
tomorrow, per, cake. foc Sc.
Lyons tooth powder will be sold to-
morrow for lac.
Baileys petroleum jelly will be sold
tomorrow, per bottle, for only &c.
Bailey's perfumed talcum powder will
be offered tomorrow-per box-for SC.
Ladies' pOmpadOur combs Of she'll
which are worth 2Sc.-we offer tomorrow
ior i"c' -
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Boys Easter suits
and furnishings.

Special prices for tomorrow-and they're
bargains, indeed. You've seen by this
time how much better we're doing for
you In boys clothing and furnishings than
others.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

The United Kingdom consumes 6Oo.O 600
pounds. or about 4000,00O gallons, of tea
every day, which is as much as Is used by
the rest Of Europe, North and South Amer
lea, Africa and Australia combinsd.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
I'm mems wear.

Asking half what the exclusive mems
stores get hus brought us this big business.
aIen should learn how much they really
can save In buying here.