davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-10-11
COL. BRYAN IN IOWA.
Democratic Leader Speaks &C Barbecue
to Farmers.

Democratic Leader Speaks &C q Barbecue
to Farmers.
Blakesburg, Ia, Oct Civilian j.
Bryan spoke here Saturday to 1000
farmers, feature of the meeting be-
ing barbecue in which unnumbered
sheep and hogs were consumed. Bryan
was introduced by Fred E. White,
Democratic candidate for governor of
Iowa, and in his speech dwelt largely
on the evils of trusts and imperial
ISM
A colonial policy, the speaker held,
meant eternal war, never ending, still
beginning, fighting still, and still de-
stroying." Bryan referred rather brief
ly to silver. AT Sigourney at night he
addressed 5000 persons, the majority
of whom were farmers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1899-10-11
Other Speeches.

The other meetings were held at
Grinnell by Congressman Lacey and
Hon. G. ID. Perkins; Shenandoah by
Congressman Mcpherson and Hep
burn; at Stuart by State Treasurer
Hereof; at Indianola by Congressman
Hull; at Algona by Congressman Cou-
sins. The limits Of this article will not
permit of reference to all Of them and
they must be reserved for another
time
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
In clerk Robertson's once.


Yesterday, in Clerk RobertsOn's office
the following real estate transfers were
recorded:
Deed made October 1s, 1893, by Emma
L. Bachman, guardian, to c. F. Bach
man; consideration, $1,000; transfers
one.haf interest in lot 9 in the re-
serve" on Market street.
Deed made october IA, 1899, by g. R.
C. Allen, special commissioner, to P. c.
Falck; consideration, $1,000; transfers
lots 20 and 80, on Mccolloch street, In
Joseph Caldwell's addition.
Deed made September IS, 1899, by
Rachael Plues to Joseph Pluea; consld-
Grafton, $22 10; transfers one-half OF lot
465 In Aft. Zion cemetery.
Deed made June s, 1899, by Greenwood
Cemetery Association to John Medick:
consideration, S47 90: transfers part OF
lot 1893, Greenwood cemetery.
Two deeds Of trust were recorded.
Marriage licenses were Issued to:
H. Wesley Lynch, aged twenty-three,
OF McKeespOrt. Pa, and Gertrude saul,
aged twenty-OIe, OF McKee's Rocks,
Pa.
william E. Coles. aged twenty-nine,
(colored). and Mary Jeanette Brown,
aged twenty-four, (colored), OF Steu-
benvllle. o.
Louis Krismer, aged twenty-one, and
Laura A. Dawson, aged eighteen, Of
Aetnaville, Ohio.
John Williamson, aged twenty-five,
and Helen Otto, aged twenty-five, OF
Wheeling.
Margaret Weiser qualified as guard
ian Of George Louis Mary Agnes, and
William Joseph weIser, minors; bond,
$1,000, with John Weity, surety,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
.STEINGRAYER
MEMBER OF A
SUICIDE CLUB.
This may Explain the Cause Of the
stogle Workers Suicide in
the Ohio River.
THE BODY FOUND YESTERDAY
And was Identihed by the Wear.
ing Apparel..coroner sshultze
Investigates Circumstances.

George steingraver, the stogie roller.
whose body was found In the river at
the foot OF Forty-frst street, after
dlsappearance dating a week since may
have committed suicide through the In
nocent fun that was poked at him by
fellow worlmen at AIIller's stogie fac
tory, on South Market street. Stein
grnyer did not possess the sense OF
humor to a great degree. and as a con-
sequence the boys In the shop were
always making him the butt Of their
jokes. Last spring they organised a
suicide club" and It was agreed that
at stated Intervals ballots would be tn-
ken to determine who of the member
ship would commit self destruction
shortly before steingrayer's disappear,
ance 1t had been agreed that a ballot
would be taken soon, and that the
man drawing "1s" would have to die.
The boys intended to mark all the slips
with the number. '1s," 50 that Stein
grader, who was the only member Of
the club who wasn't sin on the fun"
would hrmiy believe that his time had
come. However. before the ballot
was taken, steIngraber had disappear
ed, and now that 1t has come to light
that he committed suicide in the river.
some Of his friends assert that the
suicide club" fun doubtless preyed on
his mind SO that he carried out in adj
vance what he probably thought would
eventually be ordained by the laws OF
the club.
The body was found at Bloch's land
ing yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock
by Lewis Hanke, occupant of a house
boat at the foot of Thirty-ninth street,
who caught the body on his trot line.
1t was towed to the shore, after which
County Coroner schultze was notified.
The body was Identified by some Of the
wearing apparel.
Coroner schultze found that the de-
ceased came to his death while temper
arIly out of his mind, by drowning in
the river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17

In the course Of the lecture at the
Carroll club auditorium Monday even
ing, October %, 1T. Rev. Bishop Dono-
hue will give n minute description Of the
audience granted to him by Pope Leo
during his recent visit to Rome. This
IL one Of the most interesting features
connected with trip to the Holy City,
and a good treat Il In store for those
who avail themselves OF the privilege
granted them to hear such vivid de-
scriptlon Ms Bishop DOnohue VIII give.
Owing to the large demand for seats Il
has been decided to reserve the seats in
tho balcony. These seats viii be on sale
at the Carroll club Friday morning for
IS cents extra,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
DnrIson ImpIbetl 90 Nineh.

William Dawson. the Washington,
Pa, man who confessed to Constable
Thomas yesterday morning early that
he had committed n burglary In Wash
lngton county. and feeling that the
constable was ''onto" him, gave himself
up was not the criminal he pictured
himself when arTuigned before Squire
Fitzpatrick yesterday. Dawson, who ID
a blacksmith, was drunk when he ac-
icosted the constable and his tnle was
merely the eIfusIon OF the wheels whis-
ky was working In his upper story. on
q thRrge of drunkenness he was as
sCSSed 81 and costs, which he paid,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
Bonnette is Released.

In the Wood county criminal court
yesterday morning, James F. Bonnette,
after being in jail for several weeks,
and who Il is alleged embeEEled funds
of the Central District & Printing Tele-
graph Company, gave bond in the sum
of $3.50 with the Citizens Trust and
Guaranty Company as surety, for his
appearance at the January term of
court. He came to this city yesterday
afternoon, where his family resides.
His friends are confident the charge
VIII be dispToven.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
aI.e 5nteIbaenrar
Omooi IS and 81 FourtoOnth Street.
Now ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Cheese Albert Stoke & CO.
Wanted-At once-Good Bookkeeper.
wanted-Boy, 1e to IS Years.
The People RespOnded-HOuse g Herr
mann-FtGth Page.
S1iFe-McFadden'B Second Page.
0verWork Weakens Your kidneys
Every DsY-Geo. R. Taylor co.-Eighth
Bismarck Herrlnss-H. F. Behrens Co.
ViSitors-R. II. List
Found At Last-GoetEe'B Drug Store.
For Saie-G. o.. Smith.
toms Old City Book Store.
One Lot-Geo. w. Johnson's Sons.
Stocks for Sale.-Slmpson q Tatum.
SerV0ntB-NeAbitt & Bro.
Specialties-J. 8. Rhodes & Co.
Carroll Club Auditorium - Lecture by
Rev. P. ]. Donahue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17

John Pickett ran Into oGlcer Turner's
herculean grasp last night. John Is the
Individual who made n name for him
self at Mrs. Lowery's boarding house
at s03 Main street few days ago, for
In taking his unnnnOunced departure
he took overcoRts, watches and other
articles from fellow bOarders. John
had been at the house only night or
two. but he got his bearings In that
time. 1t was learned that he pawned Il
watch ut uncle Ben's" place. Willard
Melton, clerk at Krnus Bros, was one
Of the victims. Three charges viii be
placed agalnst Pickett.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
FALL STOCK..FINE TAILORING.

Your attention Invited to our largo
and handsome limo OF Fall WOOlens--
elusive novelties OF which wO arc sole
agents. Tho styllAh get-up and thsh-
i0natle appearance Of our garments
recommend. themselves. Prices I'cR-
BOnhbiO. &, HESS 4 SONS,
Fashionable Tnllora and Fine Furnish
ers, 13R1-182B Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
We Are Selling

twice as many Of our Goats and Suits in this store
than at any time during its history. There must
be reason for this make your comparisons
before buying. Something in the suit line that
no other house in the city can show you They
are for the nobby dressers: Yale double breasted
sack suit-real English, and Harvard double
breasted round corners, sack suit something
swell
Extra large line Of Children's Top Goats
opened this week and nows on sale at prices
thatl please.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
agsr. cleMlsg aen.s
Prices.

Price is not thing It's not always the price that
makes the bargain what get for the price,
In this scramble business easily possible to disguise
quality Price is an argument sure. it often
many Weaknesses Ua
Look carefully prices quality and after
that give us chance to show you 5000 and ao heavy
Covert Cloth overcOats and Worated Suits
selling at $1,000 $500. 1880 $500
our prices very possible We don't think they
are matched anywhere
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
1ow FARE ro PHILADELPHIA
Via Pennsylvania Lines for National
Ernnrt ExnosItIon.

ApWt'
Reduced rate tickets to Philadelphia,
over the Pennsylvania lines. may be
nurchnsed by anybody on Thursdays,
October 10 and 20, November and %,
The round trip rate viii be single fare,
plus 50 cents, which includes ADMISSION
roupon TO National Export Exposition
account Of which low fare Is offered.
Return limit ten days. For particulars,
apply to ]. G.. Tomllnson, ticket nBenti
wheeling, w. Va. ls-2S-25
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
there Is Danger

in dealing with Irresponsible clothiers and cheaD
tailors Appearances are deceitful and when
you find you have been deceived there is. no re.
course. We guarantee every garment we SELL
no matter what they cost Our Suits and Over
coats are precisely as they are represented to be.
and the best values that the price can buy; anv
cause for dissatisfaction in fit or material will Be
remedied promptly and, cheerfully. You may
have your money back for the asking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
on.Onn.

We have fitted moro than twenty
Thousand pairs OF spectR cles, giving us
arecord and expSrience uneqnnllod by
any other opticlhn In West Virginia.
satisfaction guaranteed.
JACOB w. GRUBB, Optlclan,
No. 1905 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17

Win Wheeling & Lake Erie. Wednes-
day. october 18th. Tickets to all points
In state OF Michigan at one fare for
round trip. Return limit. thirty days.
Sec uEents or s. sherman travelling
Passenger Agent City Bank building
Wheeling, w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
NOTICE.

When you visit Pittsburgh go to Ho
tel Lincoln. one-hnlf block from Joseph
Horne's & Company. Conducted on
European plan. Under new manage
ment. A most desirable hotel for ladies',
FRANK A, BRoBST. Proprietor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
CSC Yard.
No End To
High Class Fancies,
ranging il price from
$l.l0 to $l.79
Worth up to sl75 yard.

yard, and worth up to S275 yard. Pick
up any Fashion Journal; read about
The wonderful color. blends, violet,
automobile, French grey. wood brown
and others. Read further OF the gor-
Eeous makeup Of designs; shining
sharply.cut satin stripes forming a dis
tinct class and the same effect blended
with hazy waved figures of Persian
origin. Other stripes, broader ones
that are broken with either hair line
cords or figures Of varying shapes.
Come to this saie-they're here at the
above prices this week only.
The QUALITY Of our silks
shelves Of the most reliable
Could we say moreS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
Philadelphia and Return $15 10 b.
tho Pennsylvania Lines.

Tickets now on sale to Philadelphia
and return at rate OF SIS 10. For par
tlculnrs apply to ]. g. Tomlinson,
agent, Wheeling, W. Va. Tu&s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
GEO. R. TAYLOR COMPANY.
DAY

We adding exceptional OF LADIES
TAILORED GOWNS, WALKING SKIRTS. JACKETS and cAPEs
late by second visit 10 the
markets, every detail
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-17
Lace Curtains, Draperies,
Portieres, Couch Covers.

You will find excellent selection second
floor this week at exceptionally low prlces..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

His name was Joseph Lycurgus Jones
at least that was what his father wrote
on the hotel register the day he walked
into the village leading q 5-y ear-old boy
by the hand. But whe ther it was the
boy u real name or not no one ever,
knew, for the father cut hissown throat
that evening and left no other word.
The child was tall for his age, loose
i3jointed and with such an#unpro misingI
appearance that it landed him il the
county poorhouse just six hours after
the suicide was buried in q pine box.
How long Joe lived ia the poorhouse
or what he learned there hey ond docility
Is not material, since docility was the.
only qualification Dr.. Swiggett required
in an Office and stable boy. It is not toe.
much to say that he grew up in the doc
tors family from his ninth to his TWEEN.
ty-second year, and from feet g to e
feet 4, but his mental and spiritual stat
ure increased not Poorhouse training,
as arule, wears well, and Joe remained
docile to the end, The doctor was good
hearted. He meant well by the boy, but
he took him for q boy of all work, and
it never occurred to him that nature
could have intended Joe to be anything
else. TO be sure, out Of Difference to
public opinion and public opinion ina
country village is not a thing to be
slighted the lad was sent to school six
months each year. SO that he. was not
absolutely untaught. But, generally
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
Result. Of Indian Education.

For many years Hampton has care
fully followed the record Of her re-
turned students by personal visits ex-
tended correspondence and the reports
Of agents and missionaries. This record,
covering the 500 who are now living,
stands as follows:
Excellent. e., first class 30 per
cent; good, 40; fair, 81; poor, 6, and
bad, just 2 per cent. That is to say, 20
per cent are doing work Of superior
sort, 40 per cent are doing we'll, living
civilized lives and exerting good in
fuence; Fl per cent are incapacitated
in one way and another and have an
influence that is nominally negative,
while 8 per cent are doing poorly and
throwing their influence on the wrong
side. SIS, s5ss .-
Last year the Indian Office undertook
to make a similar record to include all
returned students from all schools, and
the result shows per cent excellent
and "a per cent poor and bad. Hamp-
ton School Record S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

doctor insisted and at last compromised
the matter by agreeing 10 send Joe for
the money after Harry had changed the
bonds at the bank. Joe drove the lovers
to the station and was q witness to their
tender parting. which appeared to him
.nnne cessarily long drawn ont. But he
was more touched by the girl y wet
eyes and quiyering lips as he drove her
home. He realized for the first time
what love meant to her.
Absorb bed in this new idea, he forgot
to hate Harry until one morning a'week
later, when he stood before that young
man like an accusing conscience in the
latter'sa bedroom in the Astor House,
New y ork. He was there: in conf rmity
with the DOCTORS Instructions to bring
back the money which he was to receive
from Harry Il hands. His mission, sue
icessful thus far, had come to an inglo-
rious end for the simple reason that
Harry had no money to hand him, It
was the old story. After gotiating
the bonds successfully he had fallen ia
with some college chums. There had
been a supper in his room champagne
and a poker party. All that remained
was a very sick boy, his head bound
with wet towel, standing stupidity be-
fore Joe, who sternly demanded s'that
money or them bonds. =
What could he do he asked as he
brokenly confessed the whole shameful
business, for he was not sober enough
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
Trouble with His Name.

The Washington correspo pendent Of the
Chicago Record says Senior Don Ale
jandro Wos = Gil, charge a affaires Of
the Dominican Republic who has re-
Gently come to w ashington, is having no
end Of trouble with his name. When he
is announced BY an Anne rican butler or
introduced by an American citizen, he
gives his name as , Gill which in his
native tongue Spanish sounds like
Hill. He is therefore called Mr.. Hill
wherever he goes, and he rebels. He
thinks there are too many Hills il
America already, and threatens to take
one Of his Christian names, which des-
lgnate his foreign birth at least II not
bis real personality 90 diplomat !" Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09

yet to concoct lie that would hold
water: Then he proceeded to do the
best thing he could have done under
the circumsta ces-cry like q baby and
denounce himself for q fool, dashed
fool and something over. Then he swore,
That ne S must g end e his worthless life with
9 dangerous % caliber pistol Joe
thought It was awful He had faint
idea that the doctor would be very
angry, and he knew Of nothing more
terrible than that. .s !. 5'8.
he did not begin to feel sorry, how
ever, for the weeping wreck which had
now thrown itself upon the bed until
1t sobbed out something about it's dar-
ling, darling Mabel how her poor life
was undone forever. The picture he
drew Of her weeping over her fallen
idol was appalling to Joe. It made him
nervous He went over and looked down
on the crowded streets, but saw only
maiden weeping over ID grave. Slowly
an idea made its way into his brain
that he could save herif he would. She
would never know It, Of course, because
4. that would spoil the whole thing. But
then he could not have her going about
n black 9l.a q and weeping over 9 grave.
suppos 7, he asked tentatively,
.you had given that money to me and
~ ! SCI af-sklppedY What would the doctor
a-d i.lEl. Y 20 yo'u s,s
= don't know, and I don't care, Z
Harry cried il smothered tones from
The depths OF the bedcl Othes And /
WI: Wish ! y was VI deadl ~ wish ! was deadl"
Bat suppos' 2 itp' he insisted.
Oh, !! don't know ~ IS Harry answer
60 &; 1rrltaaDly' sitting up and looking at
3 MS tormentor. W hys9s'
Oh, becausel Would he e. sent the
constable after me- do you guess $500
z3' No-yes. y don 7 know Now
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
speaking, the boys position in the fam
lily was that of faithful watchdog.

BpeaK1ng, Ghe boy, 9 position IN the fam
lily was that Of q faithful watchdog.
. At first he was allowed to look after
the baby, and as she. grew up he ac-
companied her to and from school
When at last she came home young
lady from Vassar, he drove her about
the country in search Of bits Of scenery
for amateur landscapes The doctor did
not fer moment suspect that such q
boy would be likely to worship the girl
nor that such girl would be touched
in her tender heart by the doglike devo-
ton Of even such a 10y. But all this
came to pass and might have become
serious to both instead Of to one Of them
only. AS twas, it didn't matter, for
HsFry Clark, the doctors cousin s son,
esstddent Of medicine at Harvard, came
just at this time to visit the doctor and
to direct his daughters attention else
where. 55S
After Harry had been with him two
months, working into his practice and
rejuvenating his old heart with tales Of
Harvard days SO like history he had
himself helped to make, the doctor was
willing to trust the young man with
the life and happiness Of his only daugh-
ter, Mabel. When they came to him
hand in, hand, their eyes telling the
old, old story, the doctor declared it
was the gladdest day Of his life. Much
to the annoyance Of Harry, he kissed
them both. In the exuberance Of. his
JOY he shook Joe warmly by the hand
as he entered the Office at that moment,
What Joo felt or thought was not
considered by any one. Yet it was
something Of a trial to Joe to witness
the Happiness Of the lovers. He knew
Harry was not good enough for the girl
He thought no one was. It is not neces-
sary to tell the things Harry and Mabel
said and did in Joe's presence But it
was gall and NORWOOD to him, and be
hated Harry furiously and insanely.
Harry had good looks and weak points.
Mabel could see only the good looks,
bnt J%,s noted the weak points with ex-
treme satisfaction. One Of them Was an
overfondness for stimulants, as Joe
knew from finding empty bottles il
places where there should have been no
bottles Of any kind. More than once he
felt like speaking to the doctor about it,
but refrained mainly because he knew
the doctor would not believe him.
He was near doing it, however, the
morning the doctor gave Harry some
county bonds to take to New y ork to
convert into cash. It was no great
amount, but enough to buy the modest
little house he intended to be his daugh-
tter's wedding portion. To be strictly
fair, Harry did not care to be trusted
with the money and raised various OBJ
jections to being it's custodian. He said
that he was not coming back for q week
q two and had much business Of his
own that needed attention. But the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
The Old old story.

John D. Clews 102 years old, and
Mrs Sarah Jennings, 100 years old,
both Of Franklin, Pa, have just been
married The bridegroom is q wealthy.
oil producer and q veteran Of the civil
and Mexican wars, while the bride is d
cousin Of Abraham Lincoln. She was
married in 1924 to James Jennings end
has 4 daughters and Z sons and 25
rarldchildren, all living. Notwith-.
standing the advanced age Of MI. and
Ars. Clews they are as vivacious as
ysung folks Of 40
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1899-03-09
A MINOR G r CTER.I
BY FRED Z. COW LES.

lSgANSlNNASsssssS1St ASsSy1s1aSsNlsy 1
SICopyrixht, ls8O, ~ the Anthor.l III
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-05
New Racket Bargain Counters

The New Racket has recently
enlarged its quarters and has ad-
ded new department., known as
the "bargaln department.. - This
department contains bargain
counters, upon which you will
find, at all times, bargains, bar
gains that Will astonISh YOU.
This department will make a
speciality Of It's cream of bargains
each Monday, beginning Monday,
August If, ard each Monday
thereafter. The bargain depart
mcnt of the New Racket Will con-
tain real bargains for everybody.
Call and Sc" for yourself, Mon
day, August II, 1899.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-05
The Appetite Of a Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspcptics
whose Stomach and Liver are out
of order. All such should know
that DR.. Kings New Life Pills,
the wonderful Stomach and Liver
remedy, gives a splendid appc-
t'tr, sound digestion and a rcgu-
lar bodily habit that insures per-
feet health and great energy.
Only rs cents at Garrett e Ger
Ig's Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1899-09-05
The
SURPRISE STORE

''''-> ''''''' ''' '''' i1'i' f'o
\ few OF the many bargains
we are Offering TO cash buyers:
b,.co ,b;,ll, 1n,,a l. .,n,,
Dress shields, sold all over
,,n,, ., rn 4 - .,
r;o, on .. - t
k,d hair c,,l.r, ,r aoz,, :
c.ntv
,
:, p''''' l'' '''>-'''' : ''''" ,
Genus
Japanese dolls, | cent each.
Nice line of water sets-pitchcr
and & ~l,.,.o, ,n .,,; Il ..,tS ..
set.