davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
GeOar Sails, ST., o. mesn.

@amIe 8. g. 9sien. Der for ct par
aar iiOen reifte til California for Der
at OpboIbe fig bOs en- af fine Conner,
fom after iiOfte Eorsbas tilbuse til Ge=
bar Sails, buor ban nu nil OpbOIOe fig
Dos fin Ssn, Ssrsen 9sien.
- Miis emma OIien, Der for en-
Glib fibsn reilte til @rano SsIanO, Nebr.,
CT after tommen biem isen.
- 5tsberit SOcumfen er reiif til Ill
bert Sea Os fere andre pIabisr / Mins
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
Gil Sorm 9pjitole og
GOQege

bolosr 6traars Os SommerftoIe for
unse WGnb os &pinber fra 80. Warts
til l.. SUM-.
unberpisninsen Iebes / triitsIis Aanb
% omfutter BibsItunbfab, Rirtebiforie,
Muif, Danif, gnself, Satin, os andre
Spros, FAINT be Sag, Der bsrer til en-
fuIbitenbis ubbanneIie til 9erersernin=
gen / eanife os umeritunffe StoIsr.
gnbuibere siuss 1nberuisnins / al,
buab Der bsrrr til ct fulfil Cuisines
Course" o. I. D.
Bstalinsen er IA Dollars maanebIis
Tor Undertaking Os &oft os 8olis.
SnbmeIteIier mobtases oe 6oreipsrss
ieIer beiuares af
9. 8. s. 9unen,
Glf 9orn, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
y9anfutu."
Eursoas Der %. STARTS 1899.
6uostienefter.

Neenab.
@nbstienete be 4 fsrie Senbase / bper
Waanep Rl. 104 Sorm., o9 ri. u @tfen.
S~snba9sftole bper Ssroa9 Worm. ri. y.
nnebpmsmsbe Sirsbas Bitten ri. s.
8af. $. g. SEMEN.
Chicago, 81.
3anif @ubstienefe bper Ssnba9 SITTER
mibbas &I. Al / ben tpife Sirte, 1921 Year
9af8. Nis1ien.
gop.sl: 1904 @abaib ape.
Sibtoib.
@ubstienefte lite os 3bie Senbas Otter
mibbas ri. 8. 2ben os Abe Sorm. ri. 1920
iomt Gftm. 7.30.
Neenab.
@ubstienefe lite os 3bie Ssnbas Sl.
1920.
Bat. s. g. Naarup,
46 George Ctr.
9md, Nin Sptpn p8
lite Ssubas i bper Naaneb: Sud ri. 10,
Drill Conn ri. q.
2ben Ssnbas i Cafe Conn ri. 10 os af=
ten II.
3bie SsnSas i Miu Sowu 81. 10. 9ud
d.
Abe Ssnbas i 9ud &l. TO- os Safe Conn
al. g..
@.'2. s. SbbOIm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
0rentnDe S@tntMteIntannS
NfFeoSmeoe.

Nae banife Wenb os &uinber inbbps
bes paa bet uenIisfe til Nfifebsmsbe ,.
29be Marts ri. 8 often. Absans frit.
Rirtens abresie er s5tb Os Dearborn
ct. Nue ere biertelis ueItomne,
g. Rielen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
@aner til 9srnebieutuset
% andre GormaaI
fra Teenab, gBis.

@nna NieIisn. "a
Wfaren Nielien... ......... Ito
Sobn Inoerien ..... ........ Ito
Saura, GarI Os 9aruep Gbomien 80
Samlet ueb at Iese Sociable. Rolz
left blep optaset / en- tor Suppeife un'
Der bierteIis Cater.
Gil Stubenternes SibIiotbet i Blair.
Gbr. &asmuslen ...... ...... 100
The Western Seamens' Friend
Socitey.
N. Jttel en-. 100
Gil en- fattis Stubent.
Gbr. &asmuslen ..... ...... 100
Gil 9ebninsemisli onen.
9eirens BrOeenter fra a.. 1.25
Web CAT fpitteret
s.. g. SEMEN.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11
a PROBABLY FATAL ACCIDENT

While Harvey Reed was driving load
of lumber down from the sawmlll up
East Fork the other day the team ran
away, throwing Reed OF AID under the
wheels. His hip bone WAS fractured,
also four ribs were broken ON the left
side over the heart. Drs. Nourse and
Spencer were called and found the nan
in Buteh's cabin. suffering intensely.
He remained at the cabin over night
and was brought down to the Nourse
Sanatorium, the next day. where he will
be cared for, few rooms in that institu-
ton being ready for patients.
Reed came here from Delta, Colo, a
few weeks ago with George Grover, who
was at work with him when the accident
happened.
The physicians entertain but slight
hopes OF his recovery.
One Of the horses suffered broken
leg and was shot.-Hailey Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land oaiee, Haley, Ida.

United States Land Office, HALEY, Ida.
October 9th, 1899.
Notice ia hereby given that William
McKandlsss of Hagerman Lincoln Couu-
ty, Idaho has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert-land claim No.
oil. for the NWM SW14 Sec 8. TIP s, S
r II E. and NJ sELi, SWA NE14, Sec
l,tp IS RIB L before S Waters, q S com
at Shoshone. Idaho or Wednesday, the
9th day Of December, 1899. He names
the following witnesses to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land.
Orville P Johnson, of Hagerman, Idaho.
Oliver Scovel q "
William w Johnson q .
Harvey f Barney. OF Kanoka, Idaho.
N. ]. Sharp, Register.
First pub Nov 20 last Dec 25th)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

United States Senator's, George T..
Shcup, Henry Heltfeld.
Governor, Frank Steunenbcrg.
Lieut. Gov, Joseph II Hutchinson,
Secretary OF State, Mart Patrie
Treasurer. T. G Rice
Auditor, Bartlett Sinclair
Atty. General. S. II. Hays
Supt. Instruction, Permeal french
Supreme Juagek. j. w Huston, !.
n. Sullivan, X. Z. Quarles,
Congressman. Edgar Wilson
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

Mr.. BRYAN is to mako lecture
tour through New England this
winter, and no doubt will exhibit
to the New EngIanders his hydra
headed skeleton of free SILVER, anti
expansion and free trade, as well
as giving frequent displays Of the
oetupus as be is pleased to desig-
nate the trust.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

was the position sought. Tho Ad
miral was explaining that the
young man lacked means to pay
his expenses while studying for the
examination, when the President
interrupted him by saying; "fou
and |, Admiral, viii pay his ex.
penses while preparing Tor an ex.
animation for the Marine corps.
Ii he fails in the FIRST examination
| will give him another chance,
but | aln sure he win be ready fer
examination when he isapnoinse,s.
As Admiral Dewey and young
Gridley were leaving the White
House, the Admiral stopped and
told the story to several newspaper
men, adding snow, let the people
know what sort OF a President they
lave." "And what sort of an Adj
hiral also,n said one Of the news.
paper men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, Dec, 6, 1859.
tFrom Our Regular Correspon.

asnlngion, Dec, b, 1917.
Senator Deboe, OF Kentucky,
last week, said: Taylor will be
seated as governor OF Kentucky.
He has been fairly elected by more
than 24,OO0 votes, and so per cent
OF the people are with him. He was
elected after the greatest frauds
had been committed by Goebel's
machinery; in Louisville he was
fraudulently deprived OF at least
10000 votes, and in Konton county
the home Of Goebel, of about | s, 900.
l do not believe there is an honest
man in the State who would claim
that Taylor was not fairly elected"
A pretty incident occurred at the
White House last week. President
Mckinley, Admiral Dewey and J.
p Y. Gridley, a son of the lato
Capt. Gridley, who commanded the
Olympia at the battle OF Manila
Bay, being the actors Admiral
Dewey carried young Gndlcy to
see the President for the purpose of
asking an appointment in the navy
Tor him. The young man being too |
I'D to 80 to Annapolis, a lieutsn-
lnts's commission in the Marines
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

President MeKinley's annual
message @ Congress is clear con-
else and able document-t touching
upon and aUly handling ali the lead
ing questions Of state. We publish
the message in part on page Of
this issue.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

Hon. j. G. Smith Of Glover Greek
is a successful rancher and cattle
man, who is thoroughly informed
on the condition of the countrysand
abreast of the times on all topics of
the day and in recent interview, al
though a Populist. he frankly adj
mitted that the Republican party
has brought about the results that
1t promised US, and says that so
long as conditions remain as they
are, it would be folly to change the
policies which brought about the
prosb srity of the nation.
We are continual hearing similar
remarks from leading Democrats
and Populis.s all over Idaho, and
i augers well for the future OF the
state.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11
MODERN DENTISTRY

has doue much towards promoting
good health and good looks
And we do large part of the
good work.
Our methods are in strict accord
ancc with most improved and en-
lightened ideas and our work will
stand the test of years without .
loss of usefulness or beauty.
Ordinary work can be finished
quickly.
Charges are only high enough to
be CONSTANT with good quality.
DIR. j. F. MAcCLuRE,
For genuine bargain in millinery
goods you should Gull on Mrs. Dill At the
Dill House.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

1t has not yet been fully deter
mined whether Fred Dubois or
Aguinaldo shall be put up as a
running mate, for Bryan. North
Idaho Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

Congress met on the 9th day OF
December and the House elected a
speaker. There we're four candi-
dates, David b. Henderson. of Iowa.
the Republican candidate received
III votes; James y. Richardson. of
Tennessee, Democrat, received 1853
votes; Bell, OF Colorado, Populist,
received "A votes and Newlands, of
Neyada. the Silver Republican. re
soived , votes. The above is very
significant. the Democrats and
Populis's could have chosen a speak
or. but there seems to DO no indica-
ton that these two parties will
Hereafter fuse. The Silver Repub-
Lean in the house has dwindled
siown 70 Two lonely individuals. I
That which is more significant, the |
people in the late election have
spoken on the silver question by
their ballots. and those gentleman
who for the past few years have had
o national reputation, have been
frTned down, left at hosnc. Towre
81 Minnesota, Dubois OF Idaho,
Inntel Of Montana. Hartman Of
Montana, Pe.tigrew of South Dako
"a and Frank Cannon OF Utah all
leadiag Silver Republicans in the
two houses OF congress, have been
reicgatcd 70 private life and yet
alter tire voters Of their respective
states had turned them out OF Office.
They met in Chicago recently and
organized self-Edmiration society
and resolved 60 elect ". J. Bryan,
in 1900. These are all
y the leaders Of the Silver Rspnb-
I.ean party who ever had national
reputation. and they have been
-urnei down by the voters at the
saIlot box and from this time on 3
,Fobabir these politicians will vote a
he Democratic ticket, but II will h
ltI,ey alone for they have failed o
I'd any one With them. Ia
Il. .<&4& .-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

Leading Democrats are not averse
70 grasplng at an opportunity, dur
INK these days Of Republican pros
perity. 70 profit by the existing
conditions. We see Gov. steunen-
berg recently purchased 8 900 sheep
At Mountain Home. Steuncnberg
like other leading democrats OF the
west is preparing himselfto become
Republican.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

Precinct Officers
w J Smith, Justice
I ! Nc Nahoo. Justice,
Charles Burgess, Constable
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

Gompers, who is at the head Of
the labor trust known as the Ameri-
can Federation, antagonizes Bryan's
antitrust platform. He says or
ganized labor is itself trust, and
pf course it comes with i'll grace
from one trust to inaugurate an
antitrust crusade. Bryan seems
to be experiencing good deal of
trouble in finding an issue. To
Bryan's charge that trusts reduce
wages, Gompers replies that wages
are being restored and that trusts
are not talk. He is opposed TO
prolit-sharing plans. The difficult
ties experienced by Bryan in SCOOP
ing up the 50 called labor votes, are |
those which a man of violent emo.
tons and OF limited economic in
formation would naturally expert
'nce. Bryan seems to be reversing
.he process of Saul. Saul, it will
% remembered, went out hunting
or donkey and found kingdom.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-12-11

Under Cicyclsid and free-trade
we had peace and no extraordinary
expenses OF any kind. and the gov
eminent was obliged to issue
bonds in order to keep good the
national credit and to get gold for
our depleted and well-nigh empty
treasury. Under Mckinley and
protection we are conducting a cost
~ war, yet, to relieve stringency in
the money market, the secretary OF
the treasury has offered to take
from an overlooking treasury $25,
100000, and put it into general cir
culation by buying bonds TO that
amount. The contrasting circum-
stances outline in vivid colors the
difference there is, in respect to the
condition Of our national finances,
between free trade and protection.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
INSISTED ON PAYING.

The other dav an old fellow slouched
into Attorney Oscar kahn's office, on
Legal row, aud introduced hims Ell as
Mr.. Smith, Jones, Browr, or some.
thing, of a neighboring county. He
said he wanted to consult a lawyer
and was accorded seat and one of
the attorneys sweetest smiles.
He then explained that while he
was away from home the sheriff or
some deputy had attached his wife's
sewing machine and bureau for taxes.
He did not propose to tolerate such
imposition, he declared.
What is the amount of taxes?" in
quired the lawyer.
''Lemme see-$1.2S," was the reply.
The lawyer could not conceal
smile, but fastened to say: well,
Mr.. Smith, if you W, mt my advice, it
is to go back and settle that small
amount. 1t looks like the easiest and
best way out of it."
The old fellow thought a moment
and replied that he believed he would
Answering, he asked, How much do
l owe your"
"Oh. nothing, SIR" was the reply.
II won't charge you anything for
little advice like that"
But I allus pays fer whut git and
want ter pay yer jes' the same"
"Oh, that's all right; come in again
soma time when you need advice on
something more important, and we'll
square it then"
Nav, want ter pay it now. Jes'
squeal out. Eff it's % cents, I'll pay
it. Eff yer want so, there it tsp And
he threw down half-dollar and left.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
He TOOK NO INVENTORY

An old fashioned merchant who had
done business in one of the interior
towns for many years had failed, ac-
cording to the Michigan Tradesman."
When one of the creditors reached this
place, it was to find the merchant
working hard to figure it all out.
LANDS! but l don't see why should
fail" he kept on saying. "Mebbe,
through. l didn't collect sharp
enough"
You have heap of goods here"
said the agent as he looked around.
Yes more or less."
when did you take the last inven-
tory"
Inventory? Take everything
down."
eyes"
And make out listf"
Yes"
"Aud dust off the shelves and mop
The fioor3"
THAT'S it."
"And clean the windows ard paint
the front of the storei'
Yes"
never went into that. was going to
one day about fifteen years ago, but
they had wrestling match in town,
and I left the inventory. Mercy on
me, but can't understand why
should fail"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
VARIETIES.

1t may be mere coincidence, ;" said
the thoughtful. II hope that such is
the case" Whats that2" asked the
other man. why every time that l
call at the Jonesons 1 find the door
mat turned so that the Welcome is
upside down as go in, and all right
as l start for the street."
"A lady who saw that her maid
seemed to take certain interest in
objects of art in her drawing-room
sand to her, (which of those figures
do you like the best, Mary?" "This
one, num-" said Mary, pointing to
the armless Venus of Milo. And
why do you like the Venus best?"
"Sure it's the aisiest to dust, num-"
Tommy, aged five, accompanied
his father to church one cold Sabbath
morning, and upon their return his
mother asked if he could repeat the
minister's text. Course l can" re-
piled the little fellow. "He got up
and rubbed his hands together and
said. Many are cold, but few are
froZen.'"
THE weather." said the Oldest in
habitant, lis not what it used to be
when was boy For that mat
ter" commented the smart young
man, the weather is not what it was
seven months ago." Aud the oldest
inhabitant could not be persuaded to
talk for more than an hour,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
VOL. XLIV---NO II
Il PRIEST IN HIS HOUSE.

Our pastor received a call one even
ing from young man whose face he
remem bered to have seen in his Sun
day congregation, but whose acquaint-
ance he had not yet made.
II have come to live in town. said
the young stranger, land have taken
seat in your church. l ventured to
call now in consequence of letter
from home, upon the desirab ility of
joining the church."
by letter?' said the pastor.
"On profession Of my faith" was
the reply.
The pastor was taken by surprise.
With no associates. no appeals, no
revival interest" no spiritual drum
ming OF any kind, as the pastor put
1T to himself, here was young strang-
er asking to enter the church.
Yes, yes," he answered. hurriedly;
yes, yes, by all means. l see You
have all excellent mother"
Il have" was the quiet reply.
And her faithful letters are telling
On you. That is right. That is
right"
ut is letter from father" said the
young man. I'VE are a family of
rough, overgrown boys. am afraid
poor mother would have made little
neadway with us. My older brothers
united with the church before leaving
home-they are noble Christian fell
lows"
And you, you are a converted
young mann" said the pastor, hesitat-
ingly.
Il have not much experience to
speak off, his visitor said, slowly, ''if
that is what you mean. was brought
up in Christian home. Father al
ways talked to us as if we loved God.
He always called us children in the
church. The night before left home
father came to my room and said,
Arthur. shall we kneel down together
and will you distinctly consecrate
yourself to the Lord?" did. 1t was
a great he'll having father by my side.
He seemed to seal my poor prayer by
his great heart of prayer. can't say
whether l am converted or not, but
feel certain" he stopped, certain
that feel towards God as feel about
father-l want to do as he would like
me to do above all things else.
THAT is enough" said the pastor,
teelingly. You have a good father.
de is a true priest in his house."
", id9neT, slr, he always nelps US
just where boys need help. If it had
not been for father
We be,ieve in such fathers, fathers
who do not think providing for bod .ly
wants embraces the whole duty of
man, fathers who do not leave all
counsel and correction of the children
to mothers, who do not wait to be
summoned in great disciplining crises
Only but whose wise and firm rovarn-
ment controls and blesses every day.
Atthe family altar, the daily meals, the
scenes of work and play are the real
opportunities for sowing the seeds of
the kingdom of heaven in young
husbardry which will nurse their
growth and mature their fruit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

But little as it is, if you will invest it in
a postal card and address it to US, ask
ing for our New Catalogue, it will be
the means of acquainting you with one
OF the most desirable lines of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
HOW TO BREAK An OK.

Somebody wrote to the editor of a
village paper to ask how he would
"break an OK" The editor replied as
follows:
IF only one OK, a good way would be
to hoist him by means of long chain
attached to his tail to the top of pole
forty feet from the ground. Then
hoist him by rope tied to his horns
to another pole. Then descend to his
b. elk a five ton pile driver, and if that
don't break him starts country news
paper and trust people for subscrip-
tions. One of the two will do it sure"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
THE VAYSIDE INN.

In the rural town of Sudbury, few
miles from Boston, is the place locally
known in former times as the Howe
Tavern" but more widely celebrated
in Longfel.ow's TALES of a Wayside
Inn" The interior has been enriched
by rare collection of articles of anti
quarian interest, paintings, engrav-
ings, china and bric-a- brac. The
members of Longfellow's family have
interested themselves in adding to
these attractions, and a large nun Der
OF literary tourists have already been
drawn to the famous hostelry. The
proprietor has nam d its rooms after
famous characters, and Sudbury bids
fair 10 become to the admirers of Long
fellow what Canterbury is to the low
ers of Chaucer's Tales.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
LneIical.
E-ISTER-TIDE.
BY MARGARET II. SANGSTER.


Oh, rare as the spiend0r of lilies.
And sweet us the vioet's breath.
ComeS the iubilaut morn ~ of Easter.
A triumph of life over death;
For fresh from the earth quckened bosom
Full baskets OF flowers We bring,
And scatter their satin soft petals
70 carpet 4 path for our King.
We have cropped through the twilight OF
sorrow,
Hav,. las Cd the Maran of fears;
Bat 10. i'll lie graz OF the dawning
Breaks the hope of our long silent years,
And th.. loved ami the lost We Thought perish
ed,
Who vanished atar in the night,
Will returu in the beauty OF sprung time
10 beam on our rapturOus SIGHT.
Sweet Easter-tide pledges their coming,
Serene hey ond trouble and toll,
As the lilly upSpringS i'll its tr, shnesS
From the warm, thrObDiDg heart of the soil,
An after all partin9S, reunion,
And after all waiderinES, home;
Oh, there is the balm for our headache,
AS up to our Easter we come!
In the cou Ttless green blades of the meadow,
The sheen of the dHfodil's gold.
In the tremulous blue on the mountains,
The opaline mist on the void,
In the twinkle of brooks through the pasture,
The rivers ST. dig sweeH To the sea,
Are signs of the day that is hI5ting
In 2ladnesS 10 you and To NE.
So dawn in thy splendor OF lille,
Thy iiutLecm2 violet breath,
o juOliant morning OF Easter,
Thou triun" n OF life over Death,
For fresh from the earth'S quickcned bosom
Full baskets of flowers We bring,
and scatter their sarin soft petals
To carpet Il path for our King.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
NOTHING LIKE ACCURACY,

You don't tole de troof in your sar-
mon today, sab, when you said dat
Mister Noah came fust outer de ark. -
said Deacon Snow. Can you PROOF
dat, sab ~ asked the Reverend Mr..
johnson. "Sartin ltsays in de good
book dat Noah came fourth out of.de
ark You should be keerful how you
lead your flock astray, sah."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
II!E EGiN acknowledgement.
Is Published Evsry Fridayby
FRANK E. GORRELL.


Transient IdUertisensents.-One Square, 3
insertions or less 81 80. Each subsequent in
sertion % cents. Longer advertisements in
the same proportion. ~ space equal to sig
lines makes a square. Figure work double
price.
Obituaries and Personal Communications
will be inserted at 10 cents per Line.
Yearly Advertisements at Special Rates.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31
FURNITURE
AND CARPETS

in America, and save you many dollars.
Could you invest a cent to better adj
vantage? Think it over.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-03-31

Your local dealer could not produce
the equal of this range for less than
SIS. 1t is made of best pig iron,. burns
both coal and wood, and is guaranteed
good Baker and Heater. We also
guarantee its safe delivery.