davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

have not old Spanish titles been protected more
safely than they ever were by SPAN h"''
not Mcxicans and Indians who nave cnoseh W
obey the laws found better opportunities IMAM
they ever had known? Has nothing peeh "onc
to educate and help the Indian. or the negro
Is Alaska in no way better off than when Rus
sion authorlty ceased? The nation which
strives to bless all by making equal laws SUI
prcme has its terrOrs for the savageS ol Whit
ever race or color who kick against all laws,
hut II would he nothing except barbarism to
nretend that the substitution Of law for no law
has been an injury.
In this process of transforming wIId regions
into Territories. and then partly into states the
people of this country have been tested Tor
commentators any of the ant-cXpansionsts
were old enough to read Jefersons letters
through all changes Of parties and of Natiohhi
habits ana ways of thinking. lf the mode Oh
selecting officers in this country tends resist
lcssly toward decentralization Of the public ser
vice and toward bad or corrupt government
in which one of the former or present Terri
tories has American government been louhn
failure In which one has II been Iouhu
generally corrupt. dishonest fathleSs 10 op-
legations Indifferent to law? In which one
has il ever been claimed that In" Ierrlt"rial
government was not preferable 10 any Kind
of government or no government 'ha' hau
preceded it: How many Territorial officers
mr. United States officers in all sorts OF tar-
off posts. among half-civilizcd or wholly saw
age surroundings have been found guilty ol
robbery or corruption or mHltrcatment OF thoS'
whom the Nation was bound 10 protect: III
place Of wanton and sweeping defamation leu
somebody begin TO give proof that Americans
have been found not competent To govern un-
dor such conditions with honor and fidelity.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
PERSONAL.

Lord Charles Beresford will speak on THE Open
Door at dinner Of the Chicago Commercial cub
to be he'd at the Auditorium Hotel next Saturday
night.
NJ w. Dunham who has just died In Chicago.
was the proprietor OF the Oaklawn Farm. one or
the largest stock farms IN the world. He took up
the work Of horse breeding very early In life and
more than thirty years ago began the importation
OF pure-bred Percheron horses from France. HIS
operations assumed large proportions. on his
farm there about four hundred pure
b.ooded animals. AS a breeder OF the French coacn
horse he Is said to have surpassed the french
themselves and his sales Of coach mares ana
stations were made to the most extensive ana sue
cessful breeders OF America.
The Rdv. DR.. II. Louis Baugher. who has just died
I'm Philadelphia. occupied the chair OF Greek IN
Pennsylvania College for twcnty-four years For
nineteen years he Editor Of THE Augsburg
Lesson Leaves and Sunday-school Teacher" and
for years he was a member Of the International
SUNDAY school Lesson Committee. In 1885 he was
elected president Of the Gel eral SYNOD OF tne
president Of the Lutheran League OF Pennsylyanlh.
For several years he was editor OF "Ihe Lu'he'"'
World"
John Rowe. who has just died in Nancoke'
Penn served throughout the civil War and was
one of the men who broke I'm the doors OF Lioby
Prison and carried the prisoners out.
The SEVENTEEN anniversary OF the birth OF Carl
schurz OF New-York. will be celebrated In Berlin
on February o. Theodore Rarth will preside, and
Andrew D. White. the United States Ambassador,
VIII attend.
Princeton ~ J.. Feb. 1i.-Edouard Rod. the
French writer and critic will come to Princeton on
March q and "a and deliver two lectures on French
literature in Alexander Hall
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

conversation say they are grateful To us anu
gladly place themselves in our hands, nut COM
uloin that we treat them like children. BE
sides the sensitiveness Of race they have the
scnsltivcness OF all people Of uncertain status.
Our country itself Is not so old as to have for
gotten its youthful loneliness and quckness to
imagine foreign sights which was so apparent
70 Europeans half century ago. We weren't
unite sure how other nations looked upon u.s.
and were as ready TO defend our honor as a
boy squire with his first sword. Cuban blood
Is hotter than ours. and their situation more
unsettled. As likely as not their points ol
honor will often seem to our phlegmatic and
common sense soldiers as norsensical But
they are nevertheless to he needed. Not that
our control need be vaciating or in any way
weakened. hut 1t can be exercised with speclni
regard 10 the foibles of those over whom we
rule.
We have not except perhaps i'll the Phlilp-
pines the Mahometan sacred law 10 respect
but we have a thousand conventions. customs.
ospjrations and even harmless vantles 10 re-
spect, and we must learn to do IT If we do not
wish 10 make our rule unpopular ana prevent
the attainment of our important objects IL Is
easy for an American to think ceremonial prece-
dencc a trivial matter. and treat ii with an I'M
patience he would never exhibit IN dealing win
a question of taxation. But TO the cuban
ceremonial grievance may be more bitter than
an oppressive tax. II Is a matter of tempera-
ment and point of view and If we are going TO
he successful in administering dependencies we
must learn to rulc men as Cubans or Porto
Ricans or Fllipinos and not as transpanted
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

have hoped TO enjoy. But II should take some
pains To see that the soldiers get work at the
trades they left. and tide them over the period
Of uncertainty and anxiety. Some of the New
Jersey volunteers have asked the passage OF
bill in their state giving each man s12o.
which. they say. will euablc them TO pay debts
under which many find themselves laboring
and give them a chance to begin Industrial life
again They look on such n grant much ns
the COnfcdcratcs did on the mules General
Grant let them take home for their ploughing.
That this Is the best way of dealing with the
problem we are not certain. but assuredly our
people do owe some duty TO the soldiers. II
did not accept them as defenders to shut the
door in their faces when the war was over.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

White the driven snow" does not apply 10
a large part Of this metropolis, where the smut
smoke from lawhreakers' chimneys mineles
with the flakes as they fan and gives each snow
drift a dirty salt-and pepper hue. And the evil.
increases day b. day and so does the apparent
indifference, Of the Health Department
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

The free silverites propose to augment their
electionecring fund by selling a copyrighted
cigar and turning in the profits to the party ex-
chequer II IS expected that all the faithful will
help the cause along by buying the free-silver
brand without being too curious about It's price
quality. The expedent reveals an urgent
need OF funds on the part OF the Ii to | cru
slders and considerable faith in the simplicity
OF their followers. II may serve To boom the
trade Of a private ring Of tobacconists. but is
not likely to bring much cash into the party
treasury. Giving Jefferson's name to the brand
and printing his portrait on the label savors
somewhat OF absurdty. innsmuch as Jefferson
hated tobacco and never smoked n cigar in his
life The promoters of the scheme figure OUT
profit for the fund Of from SO 900 10 $40 900
a month. and will whistle for It vigorously
whether il comes in not.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

his Sunday closing bill year or two ago? There
would have been no refreshments after the ses-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

"Where are the SHOWS Of yesteryear?" asked
Vilon. We don't know. and We don't care The
SHOWS of this year are enough for present con-
sidcration
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

The Senate has passed the bill 10 revive the
grade Of Admiral In tho interest OF George
Dewey and the American Navy That Is an ex-
ceIlent example for the House to follow without
loss OF time.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Another fine argument. lasting several days,
in favor Of underground rapid transit.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

The garrison ~ Fort Delaware had to sur
render yesterday hut to the elements. and not
to foreign foes.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
3norf 10 Aourriisf sfmrnis.
Bnslrfss Notices.


Permit no substitution. Examine the laoel ana
a.. 80, you get CARL II. SCHJLTZS mineral waters
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

What would the Fifth Avenue Hotel Sunday
school have done II Senator Ranes had passed
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15
He gives twice who gives quickly.

The Commissioner OF street Cleaning chooses
TO assume that the people expect miracles. That
ls mistake. II Mr. Mccartney does lis utter
most they will recognize and appreciate the fact.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

The wedding of Miss Frances Dana Acnu', -.
Youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John y ~. ",
bold 10 Frederic Collin Walcott. OF NJ" {,
Mills Oneida County. y. Y. was celep''' ,,,di-
Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Oh"''~ vss
son-ave. and Forty -fourth-st. The cer'"V"s NJ.
performed at o'clock by the rector th' ,,a.t,
David H. Greer. the church beins nled W., W.. ,rn-
The bridal gown was OF white satlh' W., lace
mlngs OF point lace and the ven was ''' ,chboli.
The bridesmaids were Miss Anne VI. ., MAY
sister Of the bride; Miss Daisy shepard ,. Nss o.
Barron and Miss Alice f. Strong Ihey "a hats
fective costumes OF pink chiffon ana "'s. ling "
TO match Mr. Walcotts best man "as .,,Se Wllhanl
Chds OF Pittsburg. The ushers IA hrother ~
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Canon Lyttolton told an amusing story nj Glas-
gov the other day concerning Professor Jebb The
members OF the recent Educational Commission,
upon which both Professor Jebb and Canon Lyttel-
ton served. were discussing each phase OF the re-
port that they going send TO Parliament. TO
determine whether II expressed sufficiently the
exact shade OF meaning the Commission intended.
The phrase, the teachers OF England. "a highly
trained and intelligent set OF men" was read out.
Some OF the members of the Commission demurred
10 the adJectivcs, but the writer OF the sentence
spoke up for them Professor Iebb whispered 10
the Canon that they would apply equally well 20
eiephants-after which the phrase was speedily
exclsed-fWestmnster Gazette
New-York tribune., 1899-02-15

Lord Charles Beresford will speak on THE open
Door" a dinner OF the Chicago Commercial club,
to be he'd at the Auditorium Hotel next Saturday
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
n SURE CURE FOR GROUP
twenty-five Years Constant Us,
Without "a Failure.

The first iudicaIinn "f Group j.
h"nr-emes>, and in ii child subject i"
hat di-,a>e il may he taken II. II surr
-'gm # the approach Of All attack
Following this h"arseness i>a pecmlinr
r"mgh cough II Chamherlains
Tough Remedy is given rs soon A.
he chin! hrcnre Z, hoar~e, r. even
't'er the cr.upv ugh appears. 1t
NilI prevent Ihe attack. |. i, Used IL.
.,auN thousands of homes in IT,.
broad land and never Iisnrp"inr, the
amx'"us u"Ihrrs We have Nrr g.
learn of single instance in which 1t
haS not proven rIirciual NJ "'he,
preparation can show such record
twenty five wears without fnilur,
For sale by D,r Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.

milan summer, savored with the
balmy hreezeS from the sunny south,
continue 1" fam our hr"ws. fnrcibly
reminding u. of he absence "f the
chilly hla-s that this time last wear
were fierce reminders of The rigors "f
polar figidness.
Our ever invincihle pnd geLernus
friend. K +. Newman, the prince of
good fellows, is at present roaming
EVER the dales and valleys adjacent
To the crystal waters "flhe West fork,
peacefully pursuing his avncarion IF
taking up aud branding timber AMI
talking Ia the ladies.
A. we passed mp Walnut MT long
since We founi our friend. Squire f.
q Cnnper, aud his eslimoble wife
visiting their neighbors amd exchang
lag tr,en'i!y greetings, winch are
halms of Guiiiad that all neighhor,
should bestow.
Nv he ARCHITECTURAL skill anu me
chanicai execution of w VI. amd A
VI Funk, Rufus Kmrtrs, Jr of Wal
nut, l. nearing completion II verl
c"mmodious amt comfortable cottage
residence.
The mnneuvers Of our sch"lasticnl
re.lng pgial, aud chivalrnus friend. G.
III Knots, who has s" accep'abl>
conducted the Fink school to Il close
and VIII" is nnw teaching the young
idea how To >hrnt, AT the forks of lh.
West Fork, savers If those wh"s,,
motives are pregunied with mixing
If Cupid's mup,unl darts from nj
present persistent vigorous aud unll
vided attention heinz bestowed upon
Il fair nue within the nrighhnrhnud Il
the mouth Of ilardwul's run, nea
abuu! j. f. Co.Iey'S, t. the chagri,
and no Iiue discomfort of Rrbh
Mpluhnn and Cary Wit.
Aristotle Smith, Madam Ellis,
and j. l. Douglas conducted Il cnuul
OF gentlemen To the care and keepim,
at Charley Stump ON the 18th nS
> wan were sent from Sqnire KNIT.
court for an over Meaning :nndne-
for Bill Eilison'a turkeys, for perio
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
3 FRrENp.

- will he uf unrest 10 the reader-
1T ine Chronicle who use McEIrcp',
Wine G. Cardul in their homes T.,
know that lhe sale nf this remedy hu,
~ increased during rhe past wear thar
the manufacturers have again had T..
incrraS" their capacity bv the adj
'i"n "f another large building f.
has "ilen been sail that m articl.
that fluids favor with the ladies Is sure
t. achieve great success No nrnre
striking example VI this culd hp
found than rhc history of Wine Of
'ardui From thousands II ladies
letter, received by the manufacturers
The following are ,elcc,cd
From Mrs Mary Pnnkowski. IS
Rose Street Shicago. Ills
| have mkpu bnitlo If Wine of
Cariui sud feel much better Than
when ] wrote You. / did not have
any pains IN NV lat monthly period
From Mira VI A Thomp-ou, knIa.
muzpo. Mich
] suffered with what / supposed toI
be lumpr 81 rhe womb. bu, have
taken five bottles ct Wine vt Cardn
tnd am almost cured
From Mra j i. Todd. Sralvey =. G .
! don thiuk ! would have been
living " | had not taken Wine Of Car /.
ipi. We desired child very much !
md ] uow have a baby seven months
,ld.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that hav. adopt
ed the following dc mark To be Us in
my business as timber dealer to-wit:
\ metal branding hammer with the letter.
X. y aud rel and white paint, us, Il Ly
painting red aud white str pc near u =
middle and aS near encircling the log as
practicable Also red and white cross. : on
end and side OF logs, and diagonal
strips Of ret and white side ly side ON end
az side OF log, also red ard white round
spot, on eud and SIDE oi logs.
Dated this tine .3rd day of November.
lN.9.
Il. b. NEWMAN.
State Of Wet Virginia. county of Wirt,
to-wit: !. &. ". Hopkins. justice of the
county aforesaid Do certify that K T.. y ew-
man, whose name j. signed To- the above
writing. hearing drte on the 25ri day of
Noyemhei, 1890, has this day ackn"w lodged
the same before me, in Iuy said county, This
23rJ d " of November, "a.
Il. W. HorKINs, J. Z.
West Virginia, Calhoun county clerk,
office, Nov. S0th. Is @. This instrument OF
writing w;Is this day received hN me, in said
office. and thercupon, together with the Ger
/ ,iicitc thereto annexed, was admitted t,
record. lcote:
l.. III. TEIPPErr, Clerk.
Recorded in the clerk, o;Ficr Of the conn
| " court oil Calhoun county, West Virginia
in Decd Book NO A, Page 10.
leste: l.. a. IUIrrETr CLERK
state Of West irgipia, tiiice of Secret
of State, December !, 1879
This day the iorcg ling tr,dr mark of Il
Il. Newmin, together with the attendan
papers attach, d, were present d to me i
my said office. aud thcrcupon duly adu.itte
to record herein in Book t. folio 60.
Ieste: WM VI. q. Dawson,
Secretary ui State.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
Holiday Rates.

On account 1T Christmas and New
Years Ilulida,s, tie Little Kama ha
Railroad will sci! round trip ticket,
between all stations, al rate e ] cent,
per nile for round "Trip.
Minimum fare, pc.
Tickets will he sold Dec %, q
p. 30 aud 81, and Jan /, 1900
Good 10 return to and including .Jau
2nd, 1900.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19

We want ii understood IN the rsi
place that we believe there il moth
ing in the gift of the people ror good
for Congressman Freer. Bat all of
this talk and urging him To- give up
the Congressional prmine. position
where he will he useful To his country.
and make for himself great name.
10 become candidate tor Governor
is farielchel and without just con.
slderation or cause. Ex Governors
Of West Va. have never been very
pop lir-not one ~ them ever reach
ing the next rung Of the ladder II
fame and we verify believe this would
be the result shodld Judge Frccr
consent to accept the nomination. OF
course he ~ grateful aud dur
ful citizen, and in vi,w of hs dut, ~
party could III afford to decline the
nomination, aud yet We believe his
better judgment would direct him Il,
stay in congress, where he is NOT taken
cut Of lhe practice 81 his profession.
and where, by his wisdom aud mag
np'ism, he can be of more yallent ser
Voc to his country. There are ~
number Of West Virgiuiaus wlo can
and IRE willing to work III being CIV.
eruor, and, in our opinion. ought ~
be looked To- for this office. II rhe
Republicans can fud no one else.
Judge Biizzard might accept the p.u,.
inatiou, aud Judging from hi- ability
~ get votes in Dhe past, would make
very strong candidate A great
deal j. being SAID iu the interest of
cir. Freer on account ct the oppu-i.
{ IN to Hon A y White. We he.
lieve IL wonid he tmmiueuilv better
to destroy The usefulness f one man
thsn two. By all meaus keep Freer
H. Congress. This II free tip tu he
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
9uest a1trgtnta 41ntuersitl
uoReGHrowH ~ VA
The Summer Quarter begins Jelly Z. Fai
Quarter October I, Winter Quarter
G~,raWo-

The Summer Quarter begins Jelly Z. Fai
Quarter October I, Winter Quarter
January Spring Quarter April ..
Faculty Of So professors aud instructors.
buildings, aud new ones TO be added 8
once sf5 students last year, besides a.
students by correspondence.
Colleges: Arts and sciences EnRiueerfn,
and Mechanic Arts Law, and Agricultuil
Schools: Music, Commercial. Preparatory
Departments Drawing and Painting, M,
itary, PHYSICAL Training, Dom estil
Science, Instruction by correspondence
Four Year Courses: Classical. Scienti6d
Ihiips phicai. Modern Literature, Civ,
Engineering, Mechanical EnRineerinA
Law. Agricultural
Two YeaT Courses mot leading 20 degreesl
Premedicai. Law tadnittiug 10 practice
Civil and Mining Engineering. Mechau
cal Engineering, Electrical EnEineerini
Agricultural
Special Courses IN Land Surveying. Pa
road Engineering. Veterinary Surgefl
Mining Engineering
Graduate Courses, leading 20 the vario
Masters degrees,
Instruction. by Correspondence for tho
who cannrt come 10 the University.
school ~ Music with separate building I'd
six instructors
Drawing snd Painting thoroughivtauri
Young Women adu iucd 90 every dcpaIN
ment Of tie University. over 200 ia
Tendance the 3 1T year.
state Cadets ~ ~ number) receive N
tuition, uniforms ard books
Room ard board s. o. s. week
TtiITIOVD f,rS n MI MT HfygfHfa o
dSrft PoT catalogue and foil inforis
ton write 20
jsrom' II. Raymond, Pres. Ho'osn'own. W.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19

My s,n had been troubled tor ears
with chronic diarrhaeu Somc,im,
ago ] persuaded him q take sumo Of
Chamhcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarshuea Remedy. After using two
bottles IT the % cent size ne vac
cured. ] give this testimonial, hopiug
that some one similarly afflicted nay
read II and I've benefited .-TnoMAs
g. BoYER, Glencoe. O. For sale by
Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19

we learn that Ihe name "f joe
.Craddock'- paper AT Chenille will he
The Stranger. We think the name
rather Knapp. pirate, MS joe i cerInir.-
iY not stranger To- the ups and downs
of an editors life; his mastery WELD
ing of the quill is not strang To any
OF the citizens o, Gimer ar adjoining
Counties, and we trust that his paper
will not ne stranger to single
home in his county.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
In Memory Of Little Henry Clay
Siarchpr.

Henry Clay, little son Of w. :.
and Nancy Srnrcher, whose death oc
Cured AT o'cl"ck, A. m, Sunday
morning Dec Bird, 1899, being ) yrs.
| month and 20 days old, after ling.
ering iIlueSs If several weeks.
After battling with all the vicrs,i
tudes Of his short life aud coming
down :" that grim monster, death, the
last battle on LIES side of eternity.
he met the realities nF that inevitable
ordeal with that t"rItude and manli.
ness that was Characteristic of his
noble little life, which marked him ui
more than ordinary meiu lie Was a
child with manifestations of manlines.
lar in excess of his years ard was AL
mired and loved by all who knew him,
AMI was the idol of his home, and ia
hi, untimeIy death has caused the
hearts of father, mother and sisters e.
he rent with grief that has 10 baIni
only in the comforting thought thar
their loss is little Claws eternal pain
On the day following his death in the
family graveyard, with careful hand
aud s.rr"wing hearts, III The presence
OF large c"ucpur-e of sympafhizing
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19

q CTIvE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
GA- WHERE for "The Story of the
philippines by Murat lIalstead, commits,
'oncd 10y the Government ns Official liistoI
IAN 10 the War Department. The booI
a. written ia army camps at san franciscd
the Pacific with General MERIT, i'm thl
'Spital At Honolulu, in long Kong, in thI
.rncrican trenches at Manila, in the insut
.cnt camps with iguina.do, ON tie deck a
iympa with Dewey, and in the roar OF bad
e at the fall of Manila. Bonanza fl
gents. Brimful Of original pictures tai 81
government photographers on the spo}
nrgr Book. Low prices. liig Profit
rc:ghtS paid. Credit given. Drop II
'shy unofficial war books. Outfit fre}
ddr.,-. +. I. Barber, Sec'y., Star insu
nee Bldg, hicago.
Say You saw this "ad' in the CuRosIcII
hvn on answer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
?'' Sa'9 at & Bargain.

100 II. 7. Portable Boiler and En-
glue an Wheels, Saw Mill com
plerc: 8 saws, belt, cant hooks.
nigh Digs, slab saw palmer and
hatcher c"ru luhr, all in frs
class c.ndi,ion, h,ller tested T.,
$50 lbs pressure. Trice $500.
i20 II. p Portable Builrr and Engine
IN skids, one Saw Mill complete.
saw belt aud all small innl>.
boiler tested to 100 lbs. Prize.
s475.
ll2 II. p, Boiler and Engine on
Wheels, pr of corn buhrs and
rrnsher. Price 800.
la II. p. Boiler and Engine or,
wheels. ! pair OF corn huhr>.
Price $500.
l Steam Well Drilling Ourfr on iron
wheels, 800 at. cabI, sand line
all ,""ls, stem, jars. bits, wrench
Cs, etc. Price 800.
ll6 II +. UprrLh' Boiler and Engim.
Boiler tested to $50 lbs. Pric,
$3.50.
Addr, -:
Havcnsw""d Maciluc Go.
10 u st. Raveuswo,d, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
" Wheeling Register,
Wheeling, w. Va.

The steamer Nellie Bartlett now
makes regular trips between Crcslon
aud Palesline daily to connect with
the l. X V. r. X. at Palestine.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-12-19
CALHOUN CHRONICLE PRINT.


IN the ;i,le page Of book you will lind
page, of that book ple,,singiy arranged
I'd perfectly printed
Though YOU may not be Judge of fine
Is and printing is one of the finest there
. a richness aud superior look about our
'ork which tells of experience hands and
ainstaking care in every detail.