davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
TROUBLES IN MERCUR.
Charges That Golden Gate Mine Is
In Local Politics.
Especial Correspondents. J

(5pGGlal CuFTGSp@H0&nGe.)
Mercur. Oct. I.-Tw0 tickets are now in
the fed for municipal offices. and IT Is
possible that third will be made tonight
The cause for the third is the methods
used In nominating cau1ldates at the
notices were posted through the Golden
Gate mine ard mAM. commanding the at
tendance OF tina operatives at the CAti-
Gems convention. th2t tine TaS1GUs Bosses
had given their men TO understand that
their positions would be forfeited unless
they came TO the meeting and voted YigkE,
and THAT spoilers were senC to the Demo-
cratic mnSth1g TO get tlTe names of these
who defied the boss aTl WenE. ami X is
presumed that they VIII resign By re
quest, in a few days.
The nominees are as follows:
MaEOr-O. ". HUFF.
TredsuEer-R. L. Conley.
JuS;Gce-A. II. Duniavey.
RecOrder-J. J. Ryan.
Marehal-H. Ma3r
COuncIl-JaInes Fl. Hurley. T.. J. War;
ner, joan Mcdonald Wibdam BFacken,
Thomas OSman.
The Democrats he'd their conv entfun at
the same time and put up a s5rOHs ticket.
II is generally conceded that the tfckeI rs
a winner. as with the Australian Ballot 20
VIII be impossible 10 control the vote OF
the men. 1t is ass follows:
Mayor. A. PaarneT.
ReC0rder-WFFI2a Waterfall.
TreaSurar-IOhn Oddje.
MdrSnal-Henry Mchr.
Justice-W. j. Kayler.
COuncil-Charles Common. Oscar ElmUTe.
Frank JaFdlHe. WftAaan BraCRen and
Thomas Osn1an.
A number of those who are dissatisfied
wiun the result Of the Citizens cnnven-
Ticket bat no organized effort has been
made SO far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Manti Democratic Tieket.
Especial Observation-Disclosures


Man9t, Oct 21.-The Democrats held
their primary last night for the nominal
ton of candidates. JamRs w. Cherry was
elected chairman, and Spencer MOtEsGt
secretary. P III. Madison, William X.
Reid and Alexander YanN8gk were E$e9gtisaf
q. committee to frame resolutions and
platform, and T.. II. Becker. John Reid
and Alma johnson q committee on order
OF business.
The committee on resolutions reported.
and Wil3Ham g. Reid read the platform to
be adopted. sEnE resolutions and platform
were unanimously sustained by the meet
While awaiting the return of the COM
mittee on resolutions a campaign commit
tee was elected.
The following nominations were made
for the various offices:
Mayor. Fl. HOugaard.
Councilman, First DScTdct-Jaeob FIX
Councilman, Second Distrget-E,rnesst
Munk
Councilman, Third Diserict-Aaron D.
Squire.
Councilman, Fourth District Alma
Johnson.
Councilman al Large-John Reid.
RecOTder-George Scott.
TTeaSurer-MNs. Eta Bradford.
Marshal-OttO Ott0sCu.
Justice of Peace-G. a. IveFson.
The rooster was adopted as tsre emblem
ON ballot.
The resolutions reaffFTn allegiance tG
the Chicago platform of 90. On municipal
affairs it is insisted that only properly
benefited ny taxation sh85l be taxed. and
esp0uses such economy in city govern
meTt as will Hgntan the burden of taxes
and reduction of Understanding debts.
The platform further pledges the sup
port of the Democratic party towards
securing for the city of Mauti cOmgrN
over that portion Of the watershed froEu
which che terrible floods In the past have
rushed WIth such destruction. This is the
most important part of tine resolutions
and great stress Is placed on tine import
anee of striking at tine FCJt Of this evil
which has been tine cause Of 50 much mis-
fortune in ManEi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
COPPER GLOBE WINS.
Suit at Castle Dale Decided In Com
pany's Favor.
(special Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondencs.l
Castle Dale Oct. 19-The September
term of the Seventh judicial district court
opened at this place Monday, Oct IS.
Judge Johnson was on the bench. and the
following calendar was arranged:
Copper Globe Mining company VS. T. NJ.
Altman ct al; action to quiet title.
May T. Jensen VS.. HyFum Jensen; di-
vorce.
Laura Law VS.. Frank 3. Law; divorce.
Neils Christensen VS.. Karen Christen-
sen; divorce.
Estate of Emma Jeffs. deceased appli-
cation for sale of real estate.
The first case considered was Copper
Globe Mining company VS. T. NJ Altman
ct al. which occupied three days. Fol-
lowing We're the attorneys for the plain
tiff D. b. Houtz. Charles De Morsey and
Judge Noon of Provo. For the defendant.
E. A. Wedgwood. NJ. NJ. Warner of Provo
and District Attorney L. E. Woods of
Castle Dale.
The case was decided in favor of the
plaintiff. 1t was necessary for the Cop
per Globe Mining company to suspend
operation pending the decision of the
court. but now since it has been settled
in their favor they will resume work ana
put on q big force of men. They have a.
carload Of ore at Price ready for ship
ment, and about 100 GO tons blocked out
at the mine. Mr.. LIE Sieur says it is the
largest copper mine in the state. and it
is their intention to erect a smeIter at
the mine at. an early date It is under
for the property.
The claims down here are all showing
up we'll, and if the railroad company will
build through Castle Valley a large min
ing camp Is bound to be opened. but as
It is they have to haul the ore about
fifty miles to the railroad
The Rio Grande Western seems to have
the right of way through Saffna canyon
the only pass out Of the valley. Therefore
all other roads are barred and the Rio
Grande appears to be taking its own time
about it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Huntington Happenings.

Especial Correspondence
Huntington, Oct. 19.-Mr. and Mrs JO-
seDh b. johnson and Mr.. and Mrs c. L.
Alien held their wedding reception today
There were present about go of the ellie
of Huntington society. The presents We're
numerous and costly. The young people
were married at home. owing to tine fact
that they could not get over the noun
tdtlis between Emery and SanpeSe coglT-
ties, the snow being SO deep
David 3. Farnswor1h, late of Frisco is
here with mis- family. visiting friends
MIR. Farnsw0rth is on his way to Moab,
Grand county, where he intends making
a permanent residence.
Everybody hare Is excited over the scar
city of hay this fall. The Huntington
Coop. store has bought up everything in
the way CT hay that could be got and
stockmen are renting and buying up all
the straw and fenced farms that can be
feed.
NJ, E. johnson is kept at home this
week on account CT the sickness of one
of his small children.
The quarantine was lifted from the res
idence of Lyman X. Sherman yesterday.
their sickness having abated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
WellsviIle Man Arrested.
(special Correspondence.l

OoptCIdI NUIItsPUMuEIICt.J
Logan, Oct. M,-County Fish and Game
Warden H. ii, Peterson today swore to a
warrant charging Samuel Price of Wells
Vile with interfering with an officer in
the discharge of his duty. The water had
been turned out OF u canal whtch runs
through Prices land and Peterson was
gathering up the fish along the water
course and carrying them back TO the
river. When he reached Prices place the
latter came our with shotgun and drove
him away. Sheriff Crockett went after
Price this afternoon
The jury in the case of George 4. Lowe
VS.. Nephi Sorenson ct al. which occupied
tine entire day in the district court yes
teTday, rendered q. verdict late last night
OF mo cause of action
The Democrats of the Fourth ward met
last night and named w. B. Preston. ir.,
TO ill the vacancy on the councfimansc
ticket caused by tine resignation OF S. A.
Langgon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
MT. Pleasant Notes.
(SpeciaI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Especial correspondence
Mt. Pleasant, Oct. 21-Births recorded in
this city for the week are as fo.Iows: To
the wife of Hans Nielsen. a daughter; to
the wife of Stewart A. Seely a daughter,
and to the wife of w. j. Hyde of Moroni,
a son.
Mills Bros. brickmakers of this city.
Manila, Charles Aspiund of Fairview
with the idea in view of going to the
Philippines to make brick. Asplund. who
is well in the service. writes that the
government is DESTROYS of buying great
quantities Of brick but that the facilities
there are entirely inadequate to meet the
demand. If conditions are found to be
favorable two OF the Mills will go.
Mrs B. ]. Noland sold her house and
one-haIf of her lot in the southern part
of town this week to Charles Sweus0u.
Mrs holland will build residence in the
early spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
NO DANGER OF COAL FAMINE.
Dealers Have Plenty and Prices Like.
" to Stand.

Replying to an item in local paper
that coal dealers have difficulty in fill
ing orders because of scarcity of sup
ply, Agent D. J. Sharp of the Pleasant
Valley Coal company states that there
is no danger whatever of coal fam
inc in Salt Lake. He has of Castle
gate coal alone nearly S 600 tons stored
at the yards. and this would be enough
to supply every family in the city an
other month even if not another car
load came from the mines. The mines
are all producing heavily and prepar-
ing for winter orders and soon the
product of the new Sunnyside mines
viii be on the market
Mr.. Sharp believes that the cost of
coal to consumers viii remain as it is,
but if any change takes place it might
be slightly higher on account of the
increased cost CT everything entering
into the production Of black diamond
fuel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Huntington Non-partisan.

Especial Correspondenee.)
Huntington. Oct. 19-At last the long
expected mass meeting to nominate town
officers has been held and a new board
consisting Of a president and four trustees
has been nominated. Politics were absO-
luteGy ignored and. contrary to the expec-
tation of some a more quiet meeting has
not been hssd in Huntington for years 1t
was expected that the same old song of
'dissncoTpoFatioT would be sung with a.
vengeance, but the subject was not moot
ed. The town reduced it's outstanding
indebtedness about one-half last year
and with the incoming board it is eX-
pected that the town will clear itself in
the near future, and public improvements
viii take a new impetus at an early date
The town needs new jail and hail.
which the new officers will be expected to
look after as fast as possible.
The nominees for the new town board
are: A. E. Wall. president; John w. Lott.
ID. G. Woodward, John l.. Brasher, Mart
Jensen, trustees.
The convention was strictly non-parti-
san, though the complexion of the board
is four Democrats and one 2opu.ist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Richaeld's Damocracy's Candidate.

RichaieId. Oct. 21.-Tfe Democrats of
this city met in caucus lasif evening. The
meeting was as Harmonious as the colsrs
of a rainbow. not a. note of dlscord being
pun forth The ticket nominated is one OF
the best and strongest ever nominated in
this town. and whine IL Will have the dis
advantage or opposing a party which
usually casts neAriy " Per cent OF the
vote. II is Conceded thait 1t viii make
some notable threads upon the oppost-
ton and the chances for the election of
alt least d few upon the ticket are excel
lent.
All except the nominees for the council
We're nominated by exclamation, and ihe
council candidates were chosen on the
first ballot, eight having been named. The
ticket is as follows:
For Mayor-HenFv Bartlett
For Counc5imen--S. G.. Peterson, An
drew Lawson, j. G. Anderson, E. P. Bean
and Fred Nelson
For Recorier-Mfss Annie Peterson.
For TreaSyrer-W. A. Seegnallier.
For Marsfal-James R0deback.
For Justice of tine Peace-A. B. Will
HamS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
SHEEP IN SNOW.
Heavy Fall of the Beautiful May
Cause Loss.
(special CORRESPONDENCE.

Mt. Pleasant Oct. 21.-It is learned that
the heavy fall of snow on the mountains
a week ago proved a great Inconvenience
to many of the herds of sheep that have
been summering there. and that in the
end considerable damage may result.
All of the herds that were high up on
the mountains were caught in the snow,
which fell TO a depth Of from eighteen
inches. TO four feet. and had great diff
Guilty In getting out. Some of the herds
We're in the snow for week without feed
TO speak of. it was necessary in order
to get them out. TO beat trails through
the snow for miles, and then to drive the
sheep through in single file.
Among the herds on the mountains We're
three Belonging to James, Larsen of this
city, numbering in all nearly 10000 head.
two herds belonging to Anderson Bros,
numbering about 1000. and one herd be-
longing to Victor Nelson. Besides these
there were many more scattered along
the mountain top from AIilhurT Co Manti.
belonging to different sheep owners from
all over this section of the sfate.c The
herds are nearly all ont now some going
Of necessity down the eastern slope Of the
mountain. others coming this way.
MesSrs. Larsen and Anderson Bros drove
-vvood toll road. hut ii was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
GOES AGAINST RICH.
Justices May Hold Court In Any City
Precinct.

An opinion was delivered in the su-
preme court yesterday by Justice Miner
and -concurred in by Justices Bartch
and Baskin, affirming the decision of
the trial court in the case Of Eliza beth
Briscoe Us. r. Z. Rich. appellant. The
plaintiff sued for and recovered dam
ages in a justices court for personal in
juries before a justice of the First pre-
cinct in salt Lake City, and the de-
PENDANT appealed on the ground that
the law authorizing justices in large
cities to hold court in any precinct in
the city is in violation of the state
constitution.
In sustaining the action Of the lower
court, the supreme court holds that
the law in question is not an enlarge
ment of the jurisdiction of precinct
justices such as to make the legislative
enactment invalid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Spring City Democrats.
lspecial Correspondence.l

Spring City, Oct. 21-The Democrats
met at the city hall last evening and
nominated their city ticket. 1t was an
enthusiastic meeting from beginning to
the ticket is a strong one, and will I'm
doubtedly be elected. The 70 lowing ticket
was nominated Mayor, Ole Peterson
councilmeT George W. Brough, Robert
Blair w. G. Barney John Robinson. VI.
Mortenson; recorder. l.. M. Christensen;
marshal. Lauritz Jensen, treasurer. John
B1ain; Justice of the peace, ]. Morgan
Johnson.
The Republicans will meet this evening
and a. very lively mixun is looked for.
This is their second attempt to nominate.
and should they fail this evening there
will be no Republican ticket in the field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Saving In Salaries.
America Advancine.

American locomotives are hauling
English trains. and the English trains
lean steel rails. Our machinery is sold
all over the world. 4 great American
remedy. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
is gradually working its way to ali
parts of the globe where DYSPEPSIA and
indigestion thrive. Like all American
products, it is honest, and does just
what it claims to do. the most stub
born cases of constipation, biliousness.
nervousness, liver and kidney troubles
must yield to it. It is the most perfect
remedy ever devised for weak stona-
achs. For fifty years it has been fam
Gus for its astonishing efficacy 1t is a.
perfectly natural remedy, and there is
nothing to equal it. See that private
Revenue Stamp covers the neck of the
bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
coUNTERFEIT TICKETS.
Midland Censured For Neglecting to
Wire the Discovery.

Chicago, Oct 21.-The Record today
says: Passenger agents of a number
of Chicago lines are complaining be-
cause the officials of the Colorado Mid
land railroad old not notify them by
telegraph instead of by mail that ccun-
terfeits Of its tickets reading over their
lines had been discovered
I'VE honored four of these worthless
tickets yesterday said a managing Of
fetal of ar eastern line. The tickets
were printed on safety paper, Sc
closely resembling that adopted by all
railroads that it is impossible to see
any difference. Nearly every road en-
tering Chicago finds it has honored
some of them, and in a number of cc.ses
the tickets have been traced to the
offices OF certain ticket scalpers. 1t is
probable that arrests of the scalpers
will occur soon"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
HEARD AND SEEN
IN TIMM0NY'S COURT

81 must confess. your honor, I'm
guilty" said Professor Robert Allen,
phren0logfst. charged with drunken
ness. with the courts permission I'll
make a few remarks"
Proceed"
81 was in Tintic and while drinking,
I think, was druggeds for 1 don't think
r was drunk. The druggists. whoever
they may have been, stole from me all
my baggage and my diamond breast
pin. i graduated from FeelbumpFs coll
lege IN 1875 and have relatives in Cali
fornia. I have seen better days. as
the court may have fancied from my
appearance, and have, Of late. met
with fnsurrnountabfe hardships in my
profession
"Tflen shall discharge yous' said the
court.
The professor shook hands with his
bump OF sagacity and Went on his way
rejoicing.
Where are the fnkwells?H demanded
DisfiI
The reporters looked at each other
THE inkwells are missing repeated
the clerk hooking at a hole I'M the roof
h Kelly Mu1tie. Boyle g. Co. we're puF
on the trail and court adjourned.
---s- e<s----
Carpets sewed. lined and laid
FREE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
We1lsvil1e Citizens Ticket.

Logan, Oct a.-The following Citizens
ticket was put up at mass meeting held
in WeIIsviIle last night:
Mayor-David Murray.
MarshaI-JGseph II. Maugf1an.
Observation-Disclosures Bradshaw.
Treasurer-W Fl. Jones.
Justice of the PeaCep-J0li1n A. LeanhaIn
C0unciImen-Daniel T. Stewart, D. L.
Walkers, Henry Ames, Charles Bradshaw
and Job Miller.
The ticket is not as strong as the 0ne
named by the Democrats a few evenings
ago. and the leaders Of the Democracy
now feel sure of victory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
YOUTHFUL BURGLAR CAUGHT.
George Wilkinson Discovered In
White 81 Sons Store.

Officer Hempe1 caught George WiIkin-
son, a 16-year-old boy, in White &
Sons store at 1880 last night and ar
rested him for burglary. The boy put
up strong talk about being, sent there
to put the lights out and do some other
work, but the impression at police
headquarters is that officer Hempel
has bagged a youthful burglar. Dur
ing the past two weeks White & Sons
have missed little articles at the store,
81 or So being taken from the till on
one occasion. but the losses were not
important enough to cause an investi
cation. The officers We're informed to
keep a lookout. however, and last night,
while passing the place. the officer saw
somebody moving about suspicfously.
He went in through the rear and
found Wilkinson. The boy had moth
ing in his pockets of value. He got in
by unlocking the cellar door
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
+ BOYS FATAL INJURIES.
Panguitch Youth Dragged Half
Mile BY Horse.
Especial Corre.spondeuce.)

Panguitch. Oct. 2o-Francis. an 1f-year-
old son Of Bishop Alien and Sarah Jane
Miller was thrown from a. horse about
sundownc last night and ORA gged by the
right arm half a mile. entangled in a
lariat attached to the horses neck. He
was released from the horse. This Is the
second fatal accidenf caused BY fractioJIs
horses in Panguiteh during the last week.
Inc little fellows wounds were terrible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

and Elna c. waldemar. q: James Brown.
u. and Lima Erickson. Il: Charles j.
Swenson. g. and Anna Jensen. n all of
Mt. Pleasant: Joseph Peterson e. anu
Mary J. Haefeiie, IG of Spring City, and
Floren Peterson. o. and Mary Susan
Hanlbrick. L. of Fairyiew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

an expensive drive as Isarsen's one herd
cost $40 toll and the Andersons paid $50
for two herds. - -
But few sheep We're lost In the snow.
but they We're roughly treated. and were
without food long. times which leaves
tneln IN anything but a desirable condi-
ton to stand the winter 81 = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Married at Manti.

Especial Correspondence
Manti. Oct. 2l.-Certffcates Of marriage
were issued this week by the county clerk
to the following parties: Robert Braitfl-
waite. q. and Emma Buchler. %. both Of
Manti: John w. Gotten. 2, and Hulda r.
Reusch. Is; Samuel r.. Hampshire, q,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
SEWER EXTENSION.
Contract Let For Important Work
No Bids For Sidewalk.


The board of public works yesterday
awarded to Everill. Busby & Haaga
the contract for laying a regulation
sewer lateral on the north side of Third
South street from Second to Fifth
East, and also on the north side of
First South street, between First and
Second West. Theirs was the only bid.
but the figures proposed, 81, 663.6 60. are
lower relatively than the city has been
paying for similar work. Important
building improvements are contern-
plated by abutting property owners as
soon as the sewer pipe is laid
Since no bids We're submitted for lay
ing a sidewalk pavement in front CT
the police and fire stations, the board
extended the time of bidding until next
Friday. Two parties intended to bid
for this work, but the difficulty of get
ting curbing stone prompted them to
withhold their proposals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
LATE SOCIAL NOTES.
Miss Hazel Earle has returned to the
city after sejourn in Mercur.

Miss Hazel Earle has returned to the
city after a sojourn in Mercur.
g g @
The Opal club met at DR., Keysor' S
office on Friday evening and elected
the following officers: President, c. L.
Berry; secretary, V. P. Hiskey; first
lieutenant, Charles Dowse; second lieu
tenant. George S. Cowan; executive
committee, DR.. E. NJ. Keysor, F. l..
Libby and f. ]. Rawlins. The executive
committee have already begun active
work for the entertainment of the club
during the winter, and arrangements
have been made for the club to attend
Christensen's opening ball on the 25th
inst.
q % 8
Invitations are out for the marriage
of Miss None 3. Biggs to George Belt
Brady at Edith, Colorado. Nov. l. The
couple will be at home in Brazos, n. NJ,
after Dec. l. Miss Biggs was a very
successful teacher in the Hamilton
school in this city for seven years and
obtained leave of absence last year. She
has many friends in Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
CoL0RED MANS MISTAKE.
Thought Some One Stepped On His
Girls Feet.

William Thomas, a colored waiter.
was jailed last nisAt for assaulting Lee
Maxwell OF 264 West Second South.
Thomas WAS passing along Second
South near State street with a girl.
when she suddenly exclaimed, Don't
step on my feet" Her escort whirled
around. and thinking evidently that
Maxwell had insulted her, struck him
a blow in the face. Officer Roberts was
nearby and arrested the colored man.
The officer says Maxwell was not
within four or five feet of Thomas
girl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Beautiful Grenoble Kid Gloves.

Ladies' two-cIasp Gloves. all colors:
regular price, sL5O: in sale this week al
u. c. M. ]. for SIPS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

SI.5o Kid Gloves S125
tbs week for the ladies at q. c. NJ. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

S1.5o Kid Gloves S1.25
this week for the ladies at 2. c. NJ. L
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22

FREE
FOR the next ten days at a. G. II