davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

Sheriff Lindsay returned empty-handed
last evening from the Yellow creek coun-
try. where it had been reported his es-
capped convicts, Shepherd and Hurley, had
been seen. it turning out that the parties
seen at the Wright ranch were not his
men at ALL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
SUBMITS VALUATION.
Reaches Nearly $4,000, ooo-Taxes
viii Be $50. $50.

& Especial Correspondence
Coalville. Sept. 1.-THE following report
shows the assessed valuations and amount
of taxes for Summit county for the year
1859, according to the county auditors re-
port, just completed. to-wit:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

Olympia, Wash, Sept civilian
McMicken. surveyor general of Wash
inston. died tonight, aged Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

The flower distribution to ladies at
Lagoon on Sunday will be at . p. n.
Last dav open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
VACATION Is END[D|7O CHEER COLORADO
Twelve Thousand City Children Go
Back to Books.
INCREASE IN ATTENDANCE
TEN MORE SCHOOL ROOMS PRO
vIDED THIS YEAR.

Teachers Are Enthusiastic and Ready
to Begin Hard Work-Superinten-
dent Cooper Addresses Meeting of
City Teachers-County Teachers
Association Elects officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10
The Tax Assessor

VIII not increase your assess
ment if you wear good shoes.
Good shoes are not a luxury but
necessity to every man, wom-
an and child in the world. We
make it our business to supply
good footwear to the people of
this community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-09-10

Cash prizes, mask ball, Callers, Mon
day, Sept. IL.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

nnally into the thick shrubbery lust
where the drive swept round in from.
OF the hall.
mere We crouched side by side and
waited. 1t was beastly--branches of
trees stuck into us, prickly shrubs
iacerated our faces We could distin-
sulsh nothing but the dim outline oT
.he mousse, for the mist, which had
oeen gradually increasing. suddenly de-
scended like thick pail, shrouding
everything.
we seemed to have been there for
hours, during which my only comfort
lay In clutching the blackthorn cudge
ana pocket pistol, to which Har-
sreaFes carried the pair. when sud-
oeniy Hargreaves gripped my arm.
listened. Footsteps were coming
stealthfly toward us. Nearer and near
er they drew-near and nearer I
crouched down behind the shrubs and
peered out.
Ah-ha! There they were-the ruff
mans! Thank goodness. only two OF
ehem. They sneaked along on the
narrow strip of grass bordering the
gravel drive, passed and disappeared
into the darkness.
"A Iew minutes elapsed. Then Ian
terms red bulls eye CLEANED out close
to the ground. Two figures reared a
ladder against the house wall.
one OF the men mounted and disap-
peared. could hear Hargreaves'
breath coming in quick gasps. My
teeth chartered.
NOW the fellow was at the window
again. He clutched something in his
arms. Miss Dora seaton? No-not
MISS Dora Seaton-a bundle! A kick
ing, struggling bundle!
Silently, swiftly he descended. The
ladder was removed, the red light of
the lantern extinguished. We felt the
two coming toward us in the darkness.
My heart beat up into my throat. my
knees shook. and | clutched the black
thorn cudgel.
now! cried HargreaYes.
we sprang out. Each hurled him
self on his man, seized him by the
throat, and hung on.
The shock Of the attack was ire
sistible. With scarcely a sound,
scarcely even scufle, we forced the
fellows down, Tightening my grip
II they struggle" l cried to an i'm
aginary comrade in the darkness; 'ff
they struggle, fire!"
l gagged my man. bound his unre-
sisting hands, turned on the lantern
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

anu staggered pack In utter amaze
ment.
"Graham" I cried. Graham
"Dagmore!" calculated Hargreaves
Tom Dagmore. by the powers!''
Hargreaves and l stared at one an
other. The burglars lay and glared
at lis, gagged and helpless The mys-
terious bundle struggled and plunged
about our feet. Over all doomed the
shadow of the old hall, wrapped in
silent darkness.
Then Hargreaves began to laugh.
He rolled about the drive in speechless
| agony. stuffing his handkerchief into
his mouth and gurgling. / subsidized on
the ground in silent commissions.
No wonder. Graham and Dagmore,
undergraduates of All Souls. Oxbridge,
breaking into the house of a highly re-
spectacle country squire to steal-ah.
yes! to steal what?
jumped up, seized the bundle. and
released-a small toy terrier, with a
blue ribbon round it's neck and gag
stuffed into its mouth.
1t was inexplicable, 1t was mystic
rious, it was the best thing we had been
in for for months With a simulta-
neous impulse we unbound the ruffians
They gazed at each other ruefully then
at us, and once more laughter rem
dered us all speechless.
Come out of this / whispered pres
emily, we shall have the household
down on us
We crept down the drive. hardly
dared breathe till we were outside the
gates.
Now then" said to Graham. EEK
plain
"oh, after you, sir" said Graham
after you!"
Yes" echoed Dagmore, what the
dickens are you doing in tits AFFAIR.""
told them. Having stood what we
considered legitimate amount of
chaff, We put a stop to it, and babe
them fire away"
The fact is" said Graham. Dag
more is in love; it's Miss Dora Seaton."
Very interesting" l remarked. but
it hardly seemed to account for his
stealing her dog"
OH" said Graham. I'm coming to
that. Dora walks on lancaster pier
daily after tea. So does the dog. So.
for the fortnight We have been down
here, have Dagmore and |. Dagmore
was smitten with Dora at once, and we
have tried every dodge we know to get
an introduction. No go. Fair means
failing. We tried foul"
] stared.
I'VE are due at Oxbridge next week.
you know. Dagmore is getting fran
tic
At last he hit on a brilliant idea.
Dora is devoted to the dog. 1t occurred |
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12
STORIES OF THE DIAMOND.
Pleasant Place to Go Fishing and He
Went.

Pleasant Place to Go Fishing and He
Went.
There was pitcher who once prom
lsed to be one of the best in the bust
ness who dropped out of fast company
IN strange way, says the ST. Louis
Globe-Democrat He was Darby. and
when he disappeared he was pitching
for Detroit. One morning the team
was making a trip across Michigan.
The day was hot and the cars dirty
and when, near midday, the train stop
ped al pretty little town, Darby look
ed out at a cool creek flowing down
into the woods and remarked:
That would be a great place to fish
on a day like this
One of the other players said: why
don't you get off and go fishing?"
Believe | will" replied Darby, as
he sauntered out on the platform of
| the car. No one thought any more of
the matter until the train was miles
down the country. Then some one
remarked that Darby was missing. He
never rejoined the club, but turned up
at home in the fall and has never been
back in fast company since.
The funniest decision | ever saw on
ball field" said George Becker of the
Louisvilles, was given down in a lit
tie country town in Indiana while l
was playing with the Chicago club. We
had an off day, and Billy Moran and l
went down as battery to some town
that had grudge against a neighbour
ing village. | went in TO pitch and we
had the other club bea en- to death.
Along in the seventh inning the
bases were full with two out and the
batter hit little grounder down to
me. picked the ball up and tossed it
underhand to first, twenty feet ahead
of the runner. and started to the bench
when the umpire called me back and
said; Not out l demanded to know
why the man was not out and he re-
Piled
The rules say you must throw the
ball to first and you pitched it under
hand
Il laughed so hard that l came near
letting the other club beat us out. I
never disputed that mans decisions
again.
James Ryan is an observing fellow.
His latest discovery was made last fall
Jimmy was out walking in Washington
and returned to the hotel out of breath
and dragged half dozen players down
to the capitol lawn TO see "A game of
ball. Far over on the south side of
the east esplanade is a statue of Chris
topher Columbus. The discoverer is
represented standing on a pedestal
with one foot advanced, his right arm
swung high above his head and in his |
right hand a globe. Jimmy dragged |
the ball players over TO the statue and |
then, pointing across the lawn. showed |
the statute of George Washington. The |
father OF his country stands facing |
the discoverer with hands outstretch-
ed. Ryan pointed out that Columbus
is posing to pitch the ball and Wash
ington is in exact position to catch it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

TO him how convenient /. would be If
the little beast would get itself lost or
stolen, and We could find and restore
II to her. AS this did not seem likely
to happen. we decided, as you see, to
steal 1t ourselves. Tomorrow there
VIII be hue and cry all over Lyn-
caster-posters up, rewards offered,
Dora in despair. Dagmore securing the
country for the dog-restoration-
PRODUCTION gratitude-blissi"
But, broke in Hargreaves, "how
ala you know where the dog was kept
at night? And how dare you risk its
barking and rousing the Householder"
Dagmore's landlady and the cook at
Seaton hall exchange weekly tea and
mullins. Which answers your first
question"
and the second?"
Graham produced a small phial.
chemistry" he said pompously,
chemistry is a most useful study. A
few drops of this liquid on a lump of
sugar sends a small dog to sleep for six
80 Nto- lic QOSt ldhCS CiCNb
nall an hour after administration.
This afternoon Dora and the dog
walked on the pier as usual. So did
Dagmore and l. Dora engaged in ami
aDie converse with an old fisherman,
While the little dog ate lump of sugar
lying temptingly under one of the
seats. On the road home ne probably
DAY down and slumbered, and has
slumbered ever since on the mat at his
mistress door-in my arms on the
landing-and awoke to find himself de-
scending ladder tied up in blanket
with a cloth stuffed into his mouth.
Ihere," Graham finished. That's the
whole show
Hargreaes and I do not think much
OF this tale. Mrs. Dora Dagmore says
1t is the best she knows.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12
An Elaborately Illustrated bible.

Toronto (Canada) Globe: A remark
able Bible, which is in the possession
of Mr.. w. Williamson, the Yonge street
bookseller. consists of twelve great.
folio volumes. containing the text, each,
page being accompanied with illustra-
tons, of which there are in all over
$4,000 in the whole work The collec--
ton is the result of the efforts OF a.
lifetime spent by one of the greatest
Biblical scholars in Canada. He sought
pictures from every source, and has
succeeded in getting together a col
lection that is most interesting and.
instructive. II includes reproductions
in steel, wood, copper and other en-.
cravings. and acknowledgement etc. {
of the work of some of the worlds
greatest masters. Among the great
painters whose labors are represented
are Dore. Raphael. Van Dyck, Rubens
and Bartlett, while the names OF the
engravers are in many cases hardly,
less noted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12
Penalty OF Absent nIlndsdnss..

A wealthy but absent-minded resi-
dent of Mcpherson. Kan, recently
bought safe in which to keep his
valuables and being unable to remem-
Der the combination scrubbed it on the
plastering of nearby wall. Suisse
quently he ordered calciminer to put
a new coat on the wall. The mem
orandum was obliterated and il be-
came necessary to have the safe blown
open
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

DR.. COLES, an eminent surgeon OF
Dublin, who died in 1913, was remark
able for his plain dealing with himself
In his fee book he had many such can
did entries as the following; For
giving Intellectual advice for deafness,
one guinea. For attempting to draw
out the stump of tooth. one guinea.
For telling him that he was no more
ill than | was, one guinea. For moth
ing that | know of except that he
probably thought he did not pay me
enough last time, one guinea.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

81 wonder if it can be true that one
can light a fire with ice?" said the
maid with the spectacles. IF you
hadn't forbidden me to mention the
subject might recur to the love | have
for you" said the youth with the red
owl tie and striped collar.-Indianap
oils Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12
Johnnie KneNx.

The superintendent of a city Sunday
school was making an appeal for a
collection for a Shut-in society. and he
said: Can any boy or girl tell me OF
any shut-in person mentioned in the
Bible? All. see several hands raised
That is good. This little boy right in
front of me may tell me. Speak up
good and loud SO that all viii hear you.
johnnie Jonah shrieked Johnnie.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

A fifty-foot chain, with the ends at
tached to two cannon balls, was the
charge, and the idea of the inventor
was that when the balls came out of
the muzzle of the cannon they would
have tendency to diverge, draw the
chain taut and NOV down an entire
company. The Thunderbolts took the
cannon out into the country near
Athens one day to test it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

Fads account for much of the money
spent. This last winter in London
women wore silk equestrian tights a
great deal, claiming their skirts hung
better and were easier to wear over
them. Corsets lined with kid and
chamois breaches for riding and cy-
cling-these are some of the expensive
novelties that cost. Royalty is not as
extravagant as its subjects. The trous-
seau of princess mounted up to $780,
900 this spring. but many an American
bride spends more than that. Three or
six dozen of everything in the way of
lingerie mounts up.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12
TO SPEND ON DRESS.

The society women Of London spend
enormous sums on dress and yet there
are many women moving in fashion
able circles who manage miraculously
ON very little to appear we'll gowned. A
fashionable dressmaker of london says
among her customers are women
whose allowances range from $3.50 to
$1,000 year.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

The path of a good woman is in
deed strewn with flowers; but they rise
behind her steps, not before them
John Ruskin.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

While one gown will cost $500 and is
destined to be worn but three or four
times one can see how vast a sum can
be expended. The dressmaker in ques
ton gives it as her opinion that no So
ciety girl can be artistically and hand
somely clad on less than 81 900 a year.
and then she must economic in many
particulars. Professional society wom-
en- and leading actresses are the most
extravagant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

The cannon belonged to the Mitchell
Thunderbolts, company of old men
organized here in 1863 purely for home
defense. One of the company. Mr.. John
Gilleland, invented this cannon. and
had it cast at the Athens foundry.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12
DoUBLE-BARRELED CANNON

Almost as ingenious weapon as the
celebrated gun which was intended to
fire bullet around a corner. is the
double-barreled cannon-"the only one
in the world"-described by the Athens
(Ga) Banner.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

That is the best part of beauty which
2 picture cannot Bacon.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

Czarina Alix has become golfer.
and viii introduce the game at the
Russian court.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

1t was properly charged, and was
touched OF with great ceremony. One
of the balls got out little ahead of
the other. and then the mischief was to
pay. 1t had kind of circular motion
and plowed up about a quarter of an
acre of ground, the members of the
company in the meantime scattering
in all directions to keep from being hit
by the flying chain.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

The old cannon was never used after
that except at an occasional democratic
jubilee. when charges of powder would
be fired. About five years ago 1t dis
appeared. Recently it turned ND in a
junkshop, and the city promptly
bought it, and will mount it near the
Confederate monument.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

| the Far J
| food giVe
|. moss
the Lapp'
\ in The
| luxurial.
|oil, i 9
|,apland,. !,
|e look y
Esticatedi,
/ the viii
|berian
! of IapI'
|the dee,
|ernitted
hin thelf
IS can y
| have ,
|,rain, &c
[nre not
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

! with blackthorn cudgels, strobe
! the road from lancaster to Sea-
myself and Hargreaves on the
TIL.
\ were horribly nervous-at least,
n A four mile walk in mud and
4 mist had cooled my enthusiasm.
! srvous tremors trickled down my
as thought of attacking those
4 alone and unaided.
: pms fioated before me in frightful
GSsion. saw myself and Har-
M : pair OF mangled corpses well
na In our gore. Horrible! Wiping
I'D perspIration from my fore
stole a glance at Hargreaves.
lUas stalking along in silent
~ his hands thrust into his peck
- cap tugged down over his eyes.
greaves," | began. He started
Y lgh he had been shot. This was
" lging.
. @argresvess | said, trying to
nervous CULVER out Of my voice
4, argreaves, DIDO you think they
y complies? Perhaps there is a
0 OF them
Nv oish!' from Hargreayes. saw
'Bosh' How goes the enemy?"
'lp past ten" | suffered, and re-
+ myself to fate.
% cached the crossroads by II
" after which ten minutes sharp
be brought us to Seaton hall
benz ouse was approached by drive
Beg quarter of mile in length.
&C. \ followed. sneaking along, and |
suH
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-12

/ EXERc'
Llone al.
|hnent o
F the ia'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
Probate Court Matters.

In the probate court, Monday. Tie
following wills were proved, approved
and allowed:
OF Frederick F. Lynn. late of Hal
lowell, Elizabeth +. Lynn of HalloWell,
appointed executor: 4. Maud Gould,
late of Augusta. Frank +. Smith Of
Augusta. appointed executor: Charles
BurWell. late Gf Gardiner. Charles a.
Burwell Of Gardiner. appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed.
y copy of the last will of Elizabeth
Mirick. late of Wateryillr. was diaal-
lowed.
Administration was granted as fol
lows: on the estate of Helen Nj.
French. late of West Gardiner, Eliza
beth A. French of West Gardiner.
appointed administrator; Rebecca NJ
Newbert, late of China. George +.
Roberts Of China. appointed admins
traitor: Danforth p. LiVermore. late ~
Hallowell. Charles u. LiVermore Of
Portland, appointed administrator.
Mary A. MooerS. late Of Gardiner. lien
ry r. Sawyer of Gardiner. appointed
administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Henry Morrill, is visiting friends
| in Boston.
! 7. A. Heiskell of Bangor, was in the
city, yesterday.
Carl f. Miliken has returned to his
| studies at Harvard.
! Rev. FIR. CharIand of Waterville was
| in Augusta. yesterday.
j. NJ. Manson, Esq. Of Pittsiield. was
| in the city yesterday.
G. /. York OF Windsorville. was in The
city. Monday. on business.
| Professor y. A. Luce of Vassalboro,
was in the city. yesterday.
| II. c. Morris of Wayne. was in Au-
gusta. Monday, on business.
\. f. Gerald of Fairfield made Au-
gusta a brief visit, Monday.
William Keene Of Sidney. was among
Mondays visitors in the city.
G. l.. Marston arrived in the city on
the afternoon express. Monday.
W. +. Matthews Of Hartland was Il
guest At the Cony House. Monday.
w. W. Wescott Of Waterville. was
registered al the North. yesterday.
L. G. Bradford of Turner. was reg
iStered at Hotel Johnson. Monday.
Harvey d. Eaton of Watervile. was
among the visiting lawyers. Monday.
Hon. c. A. Marston Of Skowhegan.
was in the city, Monday, on business.
r. r. Drummond Of Watervile. was
i'll the city. Monday. On legal business.
+ ~ cIajr Esa. Of Waterville. was
in The city. Monday. on legal business.
Charles NJ Carron Of Calais. was one
If the visitors in the Capital. Monday
Cant T. n Hume of Houl,or. ar
rived in rho citv Yesterday ON the
Yankee
& n Dick4y of South vossaIhoro
MI r,l,ad ~ III civ Nnndav III
hu.inass
p,af tIorry p.r,,. i ,l,ri,g ,ha ,.in-
,f1 far DIV j. !, u,II - w7at.,r,.iII..
,hi. u..aL
r,,.lnr ~ r,,a,r uas IL -. c,,v
,.ns,.,,Iav cal,in. -, h,.irasS 49,
Snoi,,anc.s
~ w. t ~ ''SS'i ,''',', e',t" ~, ~
.,,.. ,,,,''',
Miss BESSIE Mct aahth itlt on m
I','.' Grl' '0'' -'''''''''S 1T ''''
\" F" Tilt '''V'
representative r. q. Deeflns "i
Sac"' passing sunday ~ lhe city thr
: "'.S'' VI menus
ii"h' e. r. Ath"fh "l cooper -H'l.S'
was among me "ui-oI town Pe"P'" IA
! Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

The work on the interior Of the new
t-niversaliSt church at Pittsfield is now
III completed vita the exception Of the
lllpgor: al pieces which have been
done on canvass 1T the studio Of the
artist. Mr.. Harry Cochrane in Boston,
ana which are now receiving the final
touches and viii be brought there and
placed in their places as soon as com
nlpted. The date for the dedication of
the church has been set for June y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
Grain-O Brings Relief

to the coffee Lrlnker. Coffee drinking IS
a habit that is universally INDUCED in
ana almost ms universally injurious
Have you tried Grain-O? 1t is almost
IKE coffee but the effects are jus: the on
poSite. Coffee upsets the stomach. ruins
the digestion, effects the heart and dis
turns the whole nervous system. Grain
ID tones up the stomach aids digestion
and strengthens the nerves. There is
nothing hut nourishmeut in Gran-O. 1t
can't be otherwise. IL and DC. per pack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25
kMUSE M s MS.
The Washburn Minstrel Performance

Washburn's MINISTRIES We're at Me
oman hall. Monday evening, and the
old time minstrel show was enjoyed by
a good sized audience of the Augusta
people. II was first class perform
ance throughout. ana called forth an
plause at every turn. The overture az
the start MAS excellent. nearly all tn
Jokes were new ana the songs taking
Inspiring dancing made up nice Tea
turt of the entertainment.
In the spacialities. Lew Benedict. the
old timer. was there in q good one. y
fine musical turn was lone and then
came a tumblinS act of good features
The two men in the female roles made
a hit with their acting and singing
one marvellous act was the tight rope
dancing which was one Of the best
things ever seen here. The performer
ala the act 50 gracefully that though
dilicult. il made all seem as though i
was a. easy as walking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

u = Randall has secured the ser
- -. " Mitchell. and what they
N'|'8 II ~ IN the line OF fancy and
'lnn1. ,' a" !. aign painting and decorat-
in- onc would supr,"s' ii NV III. ran.
I..ss u look ELSEWHERE Till. r,r Ill.
d'i NH" ", anI sian painting a. At III
present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

~ Hilton. who has been the
.,....,.l,.an.r of Hill & Locke, entered
III. employ Of the kenneoec hlsn'
Heat company. Monday morhlhs' y
t.le up his duties q boo keeper th mere
ia thr place vacated " the resignation
,r william n. Bryant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-25

rn,, n,.k. David Harum.' Of which
~. Tn,,rgl spoke not long ago has
been added - the libraries o' t'le o!lH
a.d i, Is understood they are rtTeI' L .'lS
q srra, call for it, one DOCK seller I'a =.
s.3l 20 Of the bound volumes since II
,,a. i-,rnducrd here in March'