davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded in the office of the regis
ter of deeds during the week ending
December DC:
Daniel Morrison ct al to Il L Moe; wiz
sw ne Paw Paw; 1925.
A M Hackstaff to Arthur Everhart; S
80 20 NV fl "A Is Bangor; 500.
VIM. Quackenbush to Rose + Cameron
e i w Il 30 Columbia; $1,000.
Zach Burnham to o M Vaughn; s "
Lsw Il 9 Covert; $500.
Peter Baugher to G II Baugher; a 4
Il e a 81 Athena; 800.
Janette NJ Morrill, to Matthew Murphy
ut lot blk Lawton; $1,000
Mary Sabins to J III Culver; lot 60
Bloomingdale; $3.50.
FEE Bennett to w II Sinclair; 20 a
neL NV Il % South Haven; $500
CIV Breeze to VIM Popendick lot IL
blk p q ID add Decatur; 800.
&c Barstow ct al to Fanny Barstow;
40 anw fl a 10 Geneva; $1,000.
Il G. Barstow ct al to Dora Barstow
40 NV fl a 10 Geneva; $1,000.
A NJ. Fowler to l. G Rhodes & W; lot 8
blk 4 South Haven; S1400.
OH O'Rouke to Elias Morris; d 6
Il ne a and strip on side e "a "a
u Il Is Decatur; 1910.
WI McConkey to A NJ Fowler; lot Il
blk 3 South Haven; 5000.
III J Piper to S o Piper; y n e a S G
a Geneva; $1,000.
M + Russell to A r Hotchkiss & W
lots 3, A, 5 and 6, blk II Cross add
Bangor: 5000.
A II Nichols ct al to n G Pike & W;
Is sw Il ID Antwerp and lot l blk
Mattawan; $500.
John Burbank to + G. Rice; i W f
a Hartford; $500.
Harriet Wise to JAS Cragan a..
15e1S Sc a 8 Hamilton 5000.
G G Ray to Esther r Ray; 29<
Sc Il % Antwerp, lot IL blk
add and lot blk Dodge's
s1.OO
LIS Monroe to G Mon
Sc a ID South Haven an
secs 3 and Covert ex
Lizzie Goodr2de TO-
a will Soot
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
Gard

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on 30 cent bottle
Of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar il it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee % cent bottle to prove salts
factory or money refunded. LoNGwELL
Bros, c. w. Tyler ~ Co. 7St26o4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
New Suits.

Austin f. Dwight VS. Hinkley Stave
Co.; bill for accounting. A. l.. Moulton.
j. & G.. Lippman VS.. H. l.. Gleason 81
CO.: assumpsit. Il. j. Cavanaugh.
The people VS.. William S. Rhodes; as
sault; appeal from justice court. j. e.
Chandler.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
New Book Free.

A valuable book giving complete infor
nation how | successfully cure consump-
ton and other lung disease will be sent
free to the readers of this paper. Ad
dress, Dr. Bartz, ~, Inter Ocean Bldg.
Chicago. Ill. [63t26o91
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
Our Local Markets.

Following are the prices paid by our
merchants and dealers for the products
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28

|
Our trade holds up so good
that we find it unnecessary to
frequently change our adv.
Glove Finish Cambrics SC.
Bars Jaxon Soap for sc.
A Good Bedding Print sc.
Avery's Best Bak'g Soda &c.
Dress Stays SC.
A Good Line Bedding Challies
SC.
Mems Oil Grain Shoes $I.oo.
Z Wash Plaids sc.
Best Yeast Cakes sc.
ID. Pckg Laundry Starch 2ac.
5-A Horse Blankets, u by SO in
$I.oo.
Ladies 20 in Umbrellas SOC.
Coin Tip Shoes $I.oo.
% in Turkey Red Hdkfs sc.
sc Tennis Flannel &c.
Mems Cape Macintosh $I.o8.
Floor Oil Cloth Ioc.
Best Vegetable Brush sc.
Mems Seamless Socks &C.
Best Sd Table Oil Cloth Ioc.
A Good Lace Curtain each Ioc.
Window Shades each SC.
Ladies Jersey Vests, full sleeve
I2dc.
Ladies Bustles Ioc and up.
Ladies blk Seamless Hose sc.
at covered Pals &c.
Fl yard wide Sheeting I21c.
pint Drinking Cup Ic.
Dress Goods, Towels and Table
Linens at old prices.
Agency for Woonsocket Rubber
footwear, best in the world.
Millinery department in charge
of Miss Eva McCabe. is show
ing largest line of fine goods
at lowest prices.
Consult your best interests and
buy at
Avery's.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28

Cure Scrofula promptly and perma-
nently by thorough course of Hoods
Sarsaparilla which neutralizes this acid
Hoods Pills are the best family ca
thartic and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable,
sure.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28

Half the ills that man is heir to come
from indigestion. Burdock Blood Bit
ters strengthens and tones the stomach;
makes indigestion impossible.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28
To Cure Cold in one Day.

10 cure Ooiu III Ohe D"S'
Take Laxative Brou.o Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money If II fails TO cure, 25c.
The genuine has L. b. 9. on each tablet. t7St26o3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-12-28

Wants and will make business
fairly hum during their Great Sale,
ending January 18th. This great store
has baff1ed all competition for miles
about during the past year, having
bought their gigantic stock for spot
cash, which enables them to retail
many Suits, Overcoats, listers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

actuality." but he fingers as willingly over the
romantlcisrn OF The Golden Ass" and We do
not know anywhere juster description oil one
beautv of the masterpiece than this "Apucius
has enveloped his world Of marvels in heavy
air Of witchcry and romance. You wander WIN
Iucjus across the hills and through the dal"s OF
Thessaly With all the delight OF fr'Sh cur
oe;,v Won auproach its far-seen towns You
tourney al midnight under the stars 's''I''b il
,o,ror %, IN. howIing Of the wolves OF the
stcalthy ambush. AT other "hHeS you 81 ~
. ro,tors' cave and hear the ancient legends oil
Greece retold The spring comes on anu Wv
little birds chrp and sing Their s'eN'h H''o-
diouslv, Secret raids ravishcd brides. valiant
roecucs the gaycst OF intrgues-these are inc
diverse matters OF this many -ooiorcd DOOR
a<,cr this accurate summary OF the ""ik IL -
natural 10 find Mr.. whitley observing mat the
in,roduction Of the immortal CUPID and psyche
episodc is the one conspicuous fault of the b"ok.
If is immortal but IT interrupts tn" flow oil
fantasticaI adventure. and our critic. JUST be
cauee he grasIs tho latter with suCh sympathy
&c Immediately sensitive TO the obstrucii"n
A hind az undcrcurrent running through this
book goes largely TO make it as interesting as IT
&c We refer 10 The frequent criticism Of those
rlzabcthqn and other earlier English uansla.
tnrs v.hOsc labOrs have sometimes suggested NY.
Wbihlev's essay In writing Of the "Ethiopica
of Heliodorus he has much to say OF Oho'r
dowro.s .ranslation Apuleius he has read not
only in the original, but In the version ol Will
lam Adlincton In the first part OF ms essay on
1ucian he deals also with Francis Hickes Lu-
clans English translator In the seventeenth cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

fury His Sir Thomas UrGuhart is, Of course,
the gentleman who put RabeIaie into English
In reading these pages W" have come in contact,
therefore not only with famous classics. but
with the admirable English writer's whose trans
Iations are IN themselves OF lasting interest
This book IN short. Is the work Of a man OF let
tiers who has sought out rare and enchanting
themes who has loved 10 hit upon quaint ind-
viduals. upon unconventional masterpieces, ana
whose pleasure in his work makes him not only
suggestive. helpful, but wholly companonabie.
His style is fitted to his matter. II Is sometimes
We regret to say. little forced. but on the whole
II is firm. vigorous, expressive and original
Some OF the ESSAYS have served az introductIons
for new editions OF The authors celebrated, and
some. We believe, have previ"usly appeared IN
periodicals. They make, however, homogene-
Gus and spontaneous volume Their excellent
qualities inspire the hope that Mr.. whitley may
no, wait for more editions OF ancient or
modern writer's 10 excuse III" extrcise or MS
pen but that ne may range freely through his
books and produce more volumes OF essays as
eloquent as this one is OF his keen understand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
BoohWoRu> tNp EirInlfN.
From Notes ana Quofics

From Notcs ana Qu'fics.
Boob worms S.. tab, g. Is tht 50 "s - mar
got the traces Of devastation - Whh b WIDE
The heart OF the collector. VINE 20 th' n''h ~
IS rarely seen The oulN one "" nave ever
looked upon WaS OhllglugN sent ~ ~ Don
bN n contributor W. ind not experiment on IN
wrotchrd creature. but slow nm forthwith. MI
BLADES had seen but three sp,cin'n ~ al "hat
he took 20 Dc bookWoTrus Father bf"un"r, On
Tho other hand, has studied under the Hh'I".
SCOPE no foyer than seventy two specimens "'
insects destructive ~ books. and has gwen de -
signs 81 many az well a. much CURIOUS tni"fiid-
lion concerning them. Thcso are however. oil
various kinds, no fewer than 'tht insects ID
iurious To libraries being Described 10 an ap-
urudiN consisting Of chronological notes fdthf
D'Cauuor maintains. against IA" 'rpf"N''n
opinion OF Blades. that modern paper j. fuIp'' L
10 the attacks Of the worm If' ~ riFh' ih"ush
goes i j. only thc superior CLASSES - paI"r that
are injured.
A. {, remedies ThcG' arc many ana a. -
rtlc of little value. The or" ihlnr iHpiSI 'ntdil'
seems 10 us To- Doc constant disturbance. 'Id
books rarely touched. are almost safe L" halbor
worms Tho light application oI Il c'th. d'l'-
cat brush. a IncT" opening and shutting al ih'
pagcs are all Of use. In IN" ca" o' a large ~
irary win hcaVy folios tins - troublesome
operation to undertake and 1t - not certain
that the binding Of Old books VIII not b" an
haired The necessity Of keeping bindings unin-
iured s almost a. serious responsibility M
that Of protecting the insid" from tn" worm.
which i'm this climate ~ not oitcn very u'Sbn'
tive II is otherwise IN INDIA BOOKS Sfdiltu
across with holes hay" come INTO our possession
thc responsibility for the destruction beng al
tributed-wc know not Oh what authoiIJ-t'
white ants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

rore nut then they do live so far arart and the
ROADS are so muddy; or Metro and Coritto de-
piore the shortcomings OF their servants. or n
group Of trippers gaze open eyed at the gorics
OF the temple OF AscIepjus What can touch the
sSfnpathies more nearly than these sketches of
me! Nothing, we reply. and surrender our
serves with Mr.. whitley 70 tho charm of those
extraordinary Mines" which rose out OF OBJ
hvlon only little while ago TO prove as our
author puts ii, that though they are two thou
sand years old. they as young az yesterday
weaving together with illustration with apt
comment and. most Of all with warm emotion.
a picture OF the ancient annotator OF ancient
and yet eternally youthful manners Mr. Whib-
ley leaves us In possession OF a vivid and con-
elusive idea-he makes Hcrondas as compre-
hensible as the author OF dialogue FOR the mod
ern stage. 1t is important TO note. moreover
that this rich Interpretation Of what Is tangible
In literature goes side by side with a subtle in
depreciation Of spiritual and romantic elements
In fact, there Is nothing In Mr.. Whiblcy's essay
more captivating than his cathoicity He re-
3oices because Apuleius never loses touch with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Ing ana admiration for what - .il"ni't' nv"
most beautiful ~ Letters.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
EXCEPTIONS ovERRULED.
Another of Yarrington's Gases Settled by
Supreme Court

Another rescript has been handed
down in the supreme court in case
heard before the full bench at its last
sitting in Worcester, the case being
that of Albert Tuson VS.. James M.
Crosby, in which the exceptions of the
defendant are overruled.
The case is an action Of contract in
which the plaintiff seeks to recover on
an indemnity bond executed by the de-
PENDANTS. Upon the Indictment of Per-
ny Warrington, in connection with his
gas machine plans, when he was
brought from Massachusetts to Provi-
dence upon the requisition Of the gov
ernor of that state, the plaintiff, for
consideration, became bailer for Var
rington, and took for his indemnity the
bond in suit. Thereafter Warrington
made a default on his recognizance,
and the commonwealth recovered judg-
ment from the plaintiff, satisfied in the
sum of $21oO
The questions raised by the exeep-
tions relate to the validity of the de-
fence and the exclusion of certain evil
dence relative to the amounts received
by Lawyer Brennan of Providence,
Yarrington's attorney, who had ap-
peared as counsel for the sureties in
the bail matter. Frank P. Goulding,
William c. Mellish for the plaintiffs;
John w. Corcoran, Charles f. Aldrich
for the defendants.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
WILL OPEN NOV. IA.
New Thsater to Have the Best Of vsude-
vile Attractions.

The new Park theater will positively
open November IA.
It is. possible that the opening may
come some time during the previous
week, but positively, according to those
interested in the new playhouse, the
second Monday in November Will see
the first display of the electric sign on
Front street that indicates the opening
of one of the best theaters in New
England.
P. T. Shea, one of the owners of the
new theater, was in Worcester yester-
day and, in company with Manager
Wilton, went over the new house, and
ordered several changes, one Of which
will increase the seating capacity of thu
floor by 80 seats.
Mr.. Shea went to Providence from
Worcester and last night went over
to New York to make arrangements
for some sort of an attraction during
the week of November Z. If money can
secure the combination it won't be
spared, as the managers of the new
house say they are going to show the
people of Worcester what good attrac-
lions are.
One of the features of the combin-
alton already engaged for Monday,
October IA, and the rest Of that week,
is the American biograph, the exclusive
rights of which are secured by the
Shea people, for Worcester and Spring
field.
Among the views to be thrown on the
screen are several of which the Wor-
cester people have more than a pass
ing interest, for they relate to opera
tions in the war in Cuba, and show
some of the movements in which Wor-
cester soldiers were factors.
The battle of Santiago, in which one
of the biograph operators was shot in
the head and afterward recovered, the
landing of the troops of Skaters AR
my in which were the I'd Massachu-
sets boys, the Viseaya before and az
ter meeting with Sampson,s fleet,
Roosevelt's rough riders and 10 other
views is the list that is positively ex-
pected to cause Worcester people to
open their eyes when they see war as
it is fought in these days of modern
armament and enginery of war
The rest Of the bill includes Arthur
and Mrs. Sidmons, the highest class
comedy cast on the stage; Lawrence
and Harrington, until recently with
Tony Pastor; Conway and Leland,
Johnnie and Bertha Gleason, Eulalie,
the famous dancer; Millett and
Thorne, farcers, and Collins and Breen,
crack acrobats.
The prices for the new house will be
popular. The highest seats in the place
will sell for 81 aud will be lower boxes.
The upper boxes will sell for 70 cents.
The best seats in the orchestra go for
50 cents the orchestra circle for 80
cents, the front balcony for 50 cents,
the balcony for 20 cents, and the gal
lery for 10 cents. In the afternoon the
best seats in the house will sell for rs
cents.
The policy of the house will be high
class vaudeville. Two performances
daily viii be given, the matinee at 2.3O
and the evening performance at 8
o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26

reported. This money was sent to
State Secretary R. M. Armstrong, to-
gether with a large quantity of read
ing matter.
Mrs Charles E. Simmons, chairman
of the nominations committee, brought
in a list named to form the board Of
directors for the ensuing year, which
was accepted. .
Mrs. Edward Hall and Mrs Horace
Kendall reported respectively for the
Wednesday and Thursday exercises at
the Fitchburg conference, reviewing in
detail the programs.
After piano solo by Mrs. e. G.
Simpson, Mrs. Rev. S. A. Harlow de-
livered an address on Association
work and it's value to young men, Her
words were listened to with rapt at
tention, and at the close she was tend
cred vote of thanks by her auditors.
Acting Secretary G. A. Fenner of the
association spoke in a congratulatory
vein of the work done by the women of
the auxiliary, and said that it had come
to be a recognized necessity He gave
notice that two Bible classes were I'M
der way, one to be held on Monday eve
nings, under the direction of DR.. Alfred
Wright dean of Boston University
divinity school, for the study eof the
Sunday school lesson, open to men and
women, and the other young men S
class, to be in charge of Rev. Leo
Boone Thomas of Main Street Baptist
Church, to be held on Friday evening.
He asked the ladies to provide supper
for the latter meeting, as has been done
in former years.
The business meeting was followed
by social and tea, refreshments be-
ing in charge of Mrs. S. H. Moulton,
chairman. Mrs. L. Robbins and Mrs.
Iamson Allen
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
GUARDIAN REMOVED.


Wills allowed-David H. Barnes,
Spencer. Eliza w. Barnes executrix, es-
tate valuation $100 real, 5000 personal;
Mason Goddard, Athol, Harriet D.
Lord, and Emily r. Goddard executors,
estate valuation $500 personal; Mary
Moore, Jefferson, Nellie Moore execu-
trix, estate valuation $4,000 personal
Susie J. Woodcock, Winchendon, Vince
Ter Poland executor, estate valuation
$7050 real and $1,000 personal; Bridget
L. Croker, Fitchburg, Addie Croker
executrix.
Administrators ppointed-Josie L.
Gould, on estate of Judson Gould, Gin
ton, estate valuation $500 personal;
Howard F. Flynn, on estate of Ann
$500 real, $1,000 personal; Catherine E.
Holbrook on estate of Samuel ]. Hol-
brook Southbridge; Addie A. Lampar-
ter, on estate of Martin NJ Lamparter,
Fitchburg; William I. Wheeler, on es-
tate of Deborah B. Taylor, Ashburn-
ham, estate valuation $500 real 5000
personal; Clark Cook, on estate OF
Martha A Chilson, Mendon, estate val
uation $3.50 personal; Henry l.. Chase,
on estate of Bella j. Stone Westboro,
estate valuation $500 personal.
Guardians appointed-Nellie M. r.
Winch, of Emma l.. Fernald, Grafton,
insane; Adams Croker, on estate Of
Priscilla G. Croker and Weyman
Croker, Fitchburg, minors; Mary E.
Dadmun, on estate of Frank A. Dad
nun, Worcester, minor, estate valua-
ton $1,000 personal; Frances G. Marks
on estate of Mary A. Marks, Fitchburg
insane; Emma Crocker, on estate Of
Edward S. Croker, Fitchburg, minor;
Annie p. C. Van Styck, on estate Of
Margaret Van Styck, George Van Styck
and Dorotha Van Styck, minors.
Executors account tiled-Final Of
Charles A. Gleason under will of Chas
d. Johnson, New Braintree, receipts
and payments each, s159646.
Administrators accounts allowed
First and final of H. w. Bracker,o on estate
of James Bracker, Webster, receipts
$1660.51, payments S19625 first and final
of Margaret F. Whitney, on estate of
Herbert Fl. Whitney, Harvard, receipts
and payments each $14775; first of Har-
rison Greenwood on estate of Harriet
Sibley, Gardner, receipts $45S9 60 pay
ments S2S7l.s3; first of Nellie NJ. F..
Winch, on estate of Amelia M Fernald,
Grafton, receipts $55726, payments
$36l7S
Administrators account filed-Final
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26

of Edgar +. Perry, on estate of Isaac S.
Harrington, worcester, receipts and
payments each $2245.90.
Guardians account allowed-First
and final Of Benjamin ]. Dodge, on es-
tate of Arthur G. Wentworth, Worces-
ter, receipts and payments each $26S3.SS.
Trustees accounts filed-F'irst of Geo.
Swan, under will of jeremiah Leonard,
for the benefit of Jane e. Wheeler, re-
ceipts and payments each $2102,41; final
account of George Swan, under will of
Jeremiah Leonard, for benefit of
Blanche w. Leonard, receipts and pay
ments each, $546.47; final of George
swan, under will of Jeremiah Leonard.
for benefit of Blanche W. Leonard, re-
ceipts and payments each $1425; final Of
George Swan, under will of jeremiah
Leonard, for benefit of Clarissa Aver
son, receipts and payments each $49o.
COURT OF INSOLVENCY.
Third meeting Franklin W. Haynes.
Claims proved, account allowed, and
adjourned to November 8.
Second meeting Edgar I. Thompson.
Adjourned to third meeting.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
NEE REvIsEp vRRsIoN.


The Madison avenue car when it left
city hall had just four passengers
aboard-two women seated together
near the front of the car and two men
on the seat behind them. The conductor
started to collect the fares. This dia-
logue followed his Fare. please to the
ladies:
Let me pay him."
''No. I've got the change right here"
Don't be foolish. It's my turn. I've
got the change in my pocket"
"Can you change BILL CONDUCTOR"
Here's dime. Therel"
''You might at least let me pay half"
When the conductor got to the young
men he was greeted with this CONVERSE
ton:
You pay him"
''No. you pay him"
you've got the change"
mo, you've got it"
''He can break your bill"
"No, he can't"
you've got the change right there"
well, you pay for me-"
No, YOU pay for me"
Connecticut Advertiser.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
ORIGIN OF CHINESE OPIUM
SMOKING.

'(From the Contemporary Review)
Although opium has existed as med
icine in China for over thousand
years, the curse of opium smoking has
only been known on any considerable
scale for less than one hundred and
fifty years, and then it spread from the
coast inland, the import steadily in
creasing first in the hands of the Port
uguese, but from 1913 in the hands of
the British. This view of the matter
supports the ordinary anti-opium con-
tention, which is that opium is almost
invariably spoken of as yang -yen-i. e..
foreign smoke Tor tobacco" and not
by its Chinese name, and that the habit
OF opium smoking, with all it's attend
ant evils. came from across the seas,
and was introduced by foreigners.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
nry bridge at the causeway, Lake

onry bridge at the Causeway, Lake
Quinsigamond."
1t is alleged in the declaration that
the plaintiff entered upon the work of
executing the contract, and expended
large amount Of labor and materials,
and has been ready to perform and
complete the work, but the agents of
the city have notified the plaintiff that
it will not perform or be bound by the
obligation, and has repudiated the
same, and has refused and neglected
to furnish by it's city engineer to the
plaintiff the data and directions neces-
sary to the performance of said work,
and has otherwise broken the contract.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-26
DECLARATION FILED.
Webb Construction Company Statement
of $4,000 Suit Against the City.

The declaration of the Webb Granite
and Construction Company against the
city Of Worcester in the action which
has been brought to recover $4,000 for
alleged breach of contract. was filed in
the superior court yesterday by the
plaintiff counsel, Gen. lockwood
Hoar. Accompanying the declaration is a
pamphlet, entitled Contract and spec
ifications for building a three arch mas