davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

take some of the liquor sauce, two or
three anchovies, a little nutmeg, bit Of
an onion, the rest of the oysters. Stew
all these together, then take out the
onion and put it under the mutton.
ITO make a FlOrentine of veal: Take
the kidney of a loin OF veal. fat and all,
and mince it very fine; then chop a few
herbs and put to it and add a few
currants; season it with olives, mace
nutmeg and a little salt. and put In some
yOlks of eggs and a handful of grated
bread. pippin or two chopped some
candied lemon peel minced small, some
sack, sugar and orange flower water.
Put a sheet of puff-paste at the bot
tom Of your dish; put this in and cover
it with another; close it UP. and when
It's baked scrap>l sugar on it and serve
it hot"
The sack was omitted from this re-
didn't know what it was, and the
orange flower water because she didn' t
think she would like 1t.
Here is an ancient pudding recipe
whose worth she proved:
ITO make a French barley pudding
Take quart of cream and put to it six
eggs, we'll beaten, and but three of the
whites; then season it with sugar, nut
meg a little salt orange flower water
and a pound of melted butter; then put
to it six handfuls of French barley that
has been boiled tender in milk; butter
dish and put 1t in and bake it, 1t
/ must stand as long as venison pasty'
and 1t will be good"
And this:
Potato or lemon CheesecaNes: Take six
ounces of patotoes, four ounces Of lem
on peel. four ounces of sugar, four ounces
of butter, boil the lemon peel till ten
der pare and scrape the potatoes and
boil them tender and bruise them; beat
the lemon peel with the sugar. then beat
all together very we'll and melt the but
ter in a little thick cream, and mix a..
together very well, and let it lie till cold
put crust in your pattipans and fill them
little more than half full bake them in a
quick oven half an hour, sift some
double-refined sugar on them as they
go into the oven; this quantity will make
a dozen small pattipans-
ITO make Shrewsbury cakes: Take
one pound of sugar. three pounds OF the
finest flour, nutmeg grated, some beat
! en- cinnamon: the sugar and spice must
be sifted into the -four and wet with
! three eggs, and as much melted butter
as will make it a good thickness TO roll
into a paste; mold it we'll and roll II
| and cut into what shape you please
Perfume them and prick them before
they go into the oven"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

those, that are partially full, although
they happen to be in very good condition.
have, however. reached e12 13s. but the
average offers have been ten guineas.
Empty boxes have fetched either five
brought &c 10s but the same purchaser,
rightly discerning the greater intrinsic
value in a box from which some of the
chocolate had been taken. but which bore
the Wrappings in which the soldier had
secured the treasure before committing it
to the, post and the Cape Colony stamp
the whole being tied with piece of web
trement-gave e9 for it. and the same
man readily made the highest offer of
8l5 into guineas in order to secure the
drummer's box. to which some little his
tory is attached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
No More SILK Petticonts.

Ought girls attending high school to
wear silk petticoats? This weighty ques-
ton was seriously discussed for some
hours the other day by the trustees of a
STA.
One of the teachers had formally COM
planned to them that he could not in
struct his pupils properly for the reason
that his attention was constantly dis
turbed by the rustling of their silk pet
ticoats. The trustees pondered over the
matter carefully, and. as a result q
the pupils henceforth from wearing silk
petticoats during their attendance at the
school. The girls, 1t is said. are highly
indignant at the order, but the teacher
who complained about their under gar
ments is elated. as he is satisfied that
he can In future give full attention to
his work in the class room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

To match luxurious bath rooms and
dressing room towels nowadays are eIab-
crate and costly in proportion. Some of
these are so exquisite in weave and de-
sign that they require no further decora-
ton than hand-embroidered monogram
or crest But there is a fancy for the
ornate. in linen which is gratified by the
embroidery of the ends I'm the heavy filed
work which has replaced open and drawn
work so thoroughly Towels can be
bought ready embroidered, but many per-
sons prefer to have them done to order.
and this opens up a profitable industry
to women who are skillful with the
needle.
Next in popularity to the filled embroid-
cry as decoration for towels-which.
by the way, may have the ends plain or
Scalloped by hand-is an insertion of
heavy lace from two to four inches wide
set in about the same depth from the
ends. Although the lace is heavy, 1t is
not coarse, and much of it IS handmade.
Special towels for babies are made of
the finest and Softest of flax and are
finished simply with hand-worked seal
Tops.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
DEVOTED TO WOMEN.

tones "Oh, for a man! Oh, for man"
while the still older ones. like the regular
old bullfrogs, drowned in chorus ANY
man good enough Any man good
enough
MY allegory seemed to amuse the COM
pany greatly. but when their laughter
had subsidized one impudent little thing
called out: Where do you come in. Miss
Smith, 1 was rather taken aback at
this, for, TO tell the truth. / had never
thought of any possible application to my
self. OF course, the little wretches began
to litter L certainly cannot put myself
in the category Of those who calculate
Amy man good enough" l said, amid
general merriment. Il think the fourth
lot to which / belong. are those who are
thoroughly emancipated. and their croak
should be I'VE want no man at all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

which has Tapped front Now this goes
a step further. and is opened and fastened
at intervals. Tucks, appiiqued elotn
bands, revers and lace cravat artistical-
ly treated combine to make this very
smart toilet.
The second is OF tan cloth. and has the
killed skirt that is the bheight Of vogue
this spring. Above the Kilt the skirt mas
overlapped seams, finished a the point
where the kilt commences with a small
button. An exceedingly novel separate
vest arrangement iszrthe feature Of the
bolero waist. Three stiny straps. button
ed down on each side. OVER a panne cravat,
form the front fastening. "A ceinture,
straps and shawl-like-reGers of paEne, to-
gether with numerous buttons and over-
lappings to match the skirt, form the
niodish and extremely effective gainiture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
IDEAS OF DEBUTANTEs.
Pretty Social Deceits That Never Re
oily Tnlse Anybody In.

ct always amuses me-" said & lively
bachelor girl. "to hear the little ships
of debutantes criticising this man and
that. as if they had only to pick and
choose. Ny youngest sister had a let of
these hypercritical maidens to luncheon
the other day. and to hear their CONVEX
sation one would have thought that the
New York men were all at their beck and
call.
My dear children. I said to them
finally. will tell you a little story. l
once heard society girls compared by a
clever, albeit somewhat impairment man
of the world to frogs in the pond. The
very young ones. he said. stayed near
the shore and piped in shril staccato
"No man good enough! No man good
enough!" The next lot. representing girls
of several seasons. sat on logs further
out In the water and croaked in deeper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.
Partisan Skirt md, ROlerO Model
That Have Not Been Copied.

King was one of London's most success
full coutourieres until year or two ago,
SAYS the Philadelphia Record, when he
transferred his establishment to Paris.
These are two of his chef d'oeuvres. re-
produced from La Mode Artistique, show
ing the very latest-styfed skirts. The
first is a street costume in scarlet CLOTH
with the very latest idea in skirts, a d.
vided front over an accordion-pia1te1
foundation. This is the newest develop
ment, apparently growing out of the latc
design of skirt called the Yictorla-eI-
ready introduced in a rainy-day model
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

Lent.
Priscilla is a maid devout
In this repentant season,
And to the world and all its ways
Has vowed q pious treason.
Sweet little saint, so shy, demure!
Though long I've tried to win her
l fear that I'm not in it with
Some other lucky sinner.
For when I begged she'd trust her heart
To me, and DER her bent,
She blushed and softly murmured.
How can / when It's Lent"
IT. L. Clarke In Yale Record.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
Queens Chocolate Boxes.

London IeIeRraph.
Prices realized for the queens choco-
late boxes vary very much. according to
the condition and the sympathetic interest
to be found In the circumstances of each
case. Thus, of Mr. Schwalbachers gift
in bulk, although the package unmistak-
ably shows it came from the front and
a particular COMPANY Of a battalion. e some ne
of the boxes are still unsold. namely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
WITHOUT EATING.
Russian Peasants Live Through the
Winter Like Bears.

An official report of the Russian bureau
of statistics, in the department of Pas
kov. shows that some of the peasants In
times Of scarcity hibernate in the man
ner of animals. They lie in bed. or. as 1t
&c called in Russia, '1ejka." The bed is
made on a fat stove, and all they. do is
TO repIenish the stove and support life by
a diminished ration of black bread dipped
in water They try to keep as immov-
able as possible so as not to waste their
energy or heat. The hut is dark and 81
lent throughout the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
True Enough.

Philadelphia Press
"DeKanter's a funny fellow He says
even the smallest drink of whisky al
ways goes to his head"
We'll, that's the truth"
What! an old topper like he is?"
Certainly. He couldn't drink it through
his feet"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
SOME ANCIENT RECIPES
Taken From "a Cook Book Published
In the Yepr 1876.

In the Yenr 1886.
BY way of experiment a New York
woman tried some cooking recipes which
she found in a cook book published in
1876. Some OF them did not appeal to
the end of The nineteenth century taste,
but this one received the unqualified ap-
proval Of those to whom it was served
ITO stuff a shoulder or leg of mutton
with oysters: Take a little grated bread,
some beef suet. yolks of hard-boied eggs,
three anchovies, bit of an onion, salt
and pepper, thyme and winters voring
twelve oysters, some nutmeg grated Mix
all these together and shred them very
fine and work them up with raw eggs
like paste. and stuff your mutton under
the skin in the thickest place. or where
you please, and roast it. And for sauce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
over the Bar.

Philadelphia North American.
This is the seventh time you've been
before me-" said the magistrates
Yes" replied the culprit. ITS strange
how some men hold on TO Office"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

The best of complexion remedies, by call
ing this week at the Drug Department of
Schuneman & Evans. Try it. You will
always use it afterwards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05
FEMININE NOTES.

A woman says it is a serpent in the
Eden of women's frocks. and 1t is tempt
ing serpent, for it is a supple. wiry, gilt
creature to be twined around the waist,
where 1t Will cling with It's defiant, raised
head little to one side in the front.
Miss Blanch Bates has one Of the most
attractive of serpents. She, as we'll as the
women In the audience of the theater
where she is playing. had souvenir pair
of stockings last Monday night. Hers we're
beautiful, straight from Paris, black, with
beautiful headed serpent, the head rest
ing over the instep, the rest of the body
twined upward around the stockings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

Col and Miss Chittenden will give a
dinner this evening at the Albion III nom
or Of Capt Sigsbee. The following guests
will be entertained: Capt. Sigsbee, Mrs.
Gheen. Gen. and Mrs. Wade, Col and Mrs.
Hunter. DR.. and Mrs, Paxton and Judge
and Mrs. Sanborn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

Mrs Keller, of 49, Narth Chatsworth
street, will entertain the. sewing circle OF,
Garfield corps Friday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-05

At the regular monthly meeting OF the
Free Dispensarys board Of managers
Mrs Tarbox and MRS. Smith were APP
pointed a committee to arrange for an
entertainment. ,ygf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
forget HI. Native Tongue

Andrew Lawson, Norwegian cooper was struck on the head by falling block while at work on one of the piers of the Atlantic Transport company. New York city, on Sept. 5, 1898. He lay like one dead in St. Vincent's hos. pital for two months. His life was desI INired of, but finally he rallied and rega1ned a part of his lost strength. Lawson is in a normal condition in svery sense, with the exception that he has forgotten all about his former life and companions, and has no remem- brance of his native tongue. Try aS he will he cannot converse in the lan- guage that he learned in Norway. His wife is instrucing him as she does their four-year-old boy. Lawson speaks the English language only imperfectly. The case has attracted the attention ot bcisntists aud specialists.
 .Oh. Dat watermelon.r
 A solicitor in Georgia court relates that he once overheard conversation between his cook and a nurse, who were discussing a recent funeral of a member of their race, at which there had been a great profusion of flowers. The nurse said When I die don't plant nc flowers on my grave, but plant good old watermelon vine, and when it gets ripe you come dar and don't you eat it, but jes' bus 1t on dc grave and let dat good old juice dribble down through de ground"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa Claue-I have been sick long time, ana every dose of nasty medicine l had to take mama would say take it good now, and santa Claus will bring you something nice. So you will please bring me lots of things as I took it good. I want q big doll dressed in blue, with hat, shoes and stockings to match. A go cart to fit her and trunk for her clothes. Bring me a box of candy, hack Of oranges, apples and nuts You may pick the presents for the rest oi the doses yourself. Pick them to suit a little girl six years ola.
 Your little friend,
 CORA LEYL CROSS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
GIFTS
[cbristnoas Inducements Prices that will make you do your Christ
 las shopping early this year.

Suspenders from 5c to 4oc.
 Wool and French Flannel Shirts, in plaids stripes, polka dot
 Fancy Vests; $2, s2.5o s3.
 Our Boys Clothing Depart ment is the most complete in the city; sizes ranging from 5 to E years. Popular prices.
 Suspenders, Gloves, Collars, Cuffs, Garters, Jewelry. Soft Hats. Umbrellas, Stiff Hats, Valices. Trunks.
 Call and be convinced our prices are the lowest and our stock the most select. No trouble to show goods. Your money back if you want it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

p.{ore buying your Christmas ? Ds .vamine our stock; the most |aolete at popular palces. P'aE we carry the largest line q ..,s n boy's and women's shoes in ]. - o;tv for the least money. All sobbiest styles and cuts.
 Tn Tn our Furnishing Goods and |.dsrwear Department we have best selected stock for Christ Neckties in all the last shades lm roc to 5oc-popular prices.
 '' Elegant line. of Linen and kk Handkerchiefs 5c to $I.5o.
 An all linen handkerchief |+b vour silk initial embroidered 1 the corner; Christmas speciality
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa Claue:-Please bring me for Xmas a doll hich goes to sleep, doll house with upstairs, a go-cart, a sack ef candy. oranges, ap ples, raisins and nuts, a little lamp and anything else you choose. I thank you for the nice things you sent me last Xmas.
 Your little friend,
 JANET HINEMoN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa Please bring me coat and hat, two or three neck ties, pair of shoes, some story books, checker game, a horn, pair of kid gloves, and some fruit and candy, but don't forget my little brother. I guess that will be all this time. Your little friend.
 ADAM ROBINSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
Cheap Origin of Dear Urandy.

When we pay s4 a bottle for brandy we are apt to overlook the fact that 1t is made of the surplus wine. the cheap. cent-a-quart stuff that nobody but peasants can stomach. This year over s5,000,0o0 gallons of claret will be dis titled into 2,500000 gallons of brandy. Wine growing and stock raising are tho life of France. more acres being put to vines and grass every year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa CIaus-Please bring me doll and a set of dishes. a dressing case, little chair, cupboard and a story book. and some fruit and ean- dy. guess that will be all this time
 Your little friend,
 ANNIE ROBINSON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
Pictures in the Fire

Will be far from pleasant if you are haunted by the reflection that you paid full pfice for short weight, indifferent coal.
 Buy the next ton of us. You'll not only get full weight, but you'll get real coal--- satisfactory coal. Our delivery is prompt and careful and our prices are low.
 Brewster & Hens|ee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa Please bring me pretty dress. q little cooking stove mud set of dishes, a pair of mittens, and please don't forget my little brother and sisters.
 Your little friend,
 HATTIE MAY WYATT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa Glaus-please bring me a big go-cart, candy, apples, oranges, raisens and all sorts of nuts, story book, and bring my little baby sister a rattler, and please don't forget me.
 Your little friend,
 JrANlTA HINEMoN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
shoesol~s Eight Feet Thick.

shoesolSs Eight Feet Thick.
 We w.ar away two inches of shoe Leather ia year. A pair of shoes that would Fast a lifetime" would, conse- uuently, have to be provided with soles from eight to nine feet thick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa Claus:-I want you to bring me A bicycle, gun, leggings. bank. overshoes, train, su of clothes. and don't forget to bring mama something too.
 lam lttle boy, five years old, and live at Noble Lake.
 DAVE ADKINS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Will Speak No English. Since the visit of Sir Henry Loch to Pretoria, in 1893, the Transvaal presi- dent has positively refused to utter one word of English.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
Letters to-
 ;. Santa C1aus.

Dear Santa Glaus:-I would like a macintosh, a pair of rubbers, a par asol anG a large doll.
 Your little girl,
 EDNA BUTTON.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa Claus:-I would like a ring. a horn. a neck tie. an express wagon and train; nuts, candy and fruit. Your little boy,
 ARTHUR DUTToN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa GIaus:-Please bring me a $4 95 magic lantern, a steam engine and automobile; also an air gun and l would like to have u few fire works. some candy, nuts and fruit. Your little friend.
 JOHN RUTHERFORD, JR. PSI live oh the cornar oi sixth avenue and Linden street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10
Don't flake Up Your n.nd

that you can not have pretty home because ycu haven't lots of money. You IT, st not judge this store by the rices others charge. Don't think you must pay high prices to get the best. Iii sn't always necessary It isn't at all here just at present. We have lots of home-brightness for some one.
 BLUFF CITY
 FURNITURE co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

Dear Santa Glaus:-I want a green wagon, buck and saw. tool chest. candies, nuts, whip, little hi Ii what cuts wood, magic lantern, a little pair of play brides, little A B C book-I lost my other little old A c book-a little police club. bana- mas, oranges. apples, a little yellow kid and farm wagon for Bluch. If you have anything else left over you might bring it along.
 Your little friend,
 w. D. JONES, JR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

It is q quickly absorb ed. Gives relief at once. Opens and
 cleanses the Nasal Passages. Allays In-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-10

fiammation. Heals
 brane. Restores Il smell. No mercur,, Regular size, 50 cent druggists or by mail
 ELY BROTHERS,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06


s.....
HADDEN1IhJfSx
d s. 8. 4 a. ). J -
The sun waa vissbls Tor I Nv minutes
last Tuesday.
School opened here lat Nonday With
good sttsnd dance.
N. Dillon, Of Duluth arrived here o..
the Dixon "wednesday.
olof M, Fredriokson retnrnad ,,n,, s.,
tho week from visit Il Lutsen.
Mrs. j. Il Hna.av and AMI, - I ], g,
visiting relatives Il sDn,ntb 80.
1ah,, n 8. a.
- :, -. !. = Du.uon asssuu.
Is: 49, 81 8 = ''. -
L. "a. 49, 49, ~ ~ Sun'
s, a. = ~ ! e. ''... =. 'u'A
Onris Johnson returned the nrst OF
s, I, - 500 49, : pu.11''' = - = - ~
3.
ION Olansen y On the 8 dixon AGAIN
aItSr Two seasons On one o. tne large
'1o1 o1o ooa'e'
q neavy Wna caused tne bon Ann
ana D11on 70 10y nsre severa nours
An lll' n ' e.
=. =. mayhem returned on the Bon
Ann THURSDAY from an extended trip to
Oulutn ana Inc = Ivan WINS ..I s, ~ I.
Captain Ed. Smith, who was formerly
mate on the Dixon, Is gathering trout
spawn at Grand Portage. i.
In the Review Of Reviews for October
Appeals character sketch Of tho DEM
ocrstio and Populist candidate for Vice
President, written by On old friend and
law-partner of Mr.. Stevenson. Judge
James =. Ewing, OF Chicago. . Z M !:
Noel Hamline, Of Lutsen, was at the
county scat during the week attending
to business matters. q
Mrs. r, p. Paine left on the Dixon
Thursday for Duluth. She will visit in
Chicago before returning here for the
winter. FL ..s@a. IL >
September WAS tho banner month for
rain ,ar oh..rva, Mr,nhv :, ~.
weather bureau. reports COS inches Of
precipitation during tho month.
Tba tho Tom Dov,;no and .cov
Nano,,ons :. var =, har. dnr;n. Tia ~aak
Thav h,onoht . .,o.d ~ .nnnl;.. for
Good Harbor Bay and took : load Of
gravel from here. r ( = l..
Tn II. 12.v;.~ ., R.v;.~. ,or oc+ohar ]
M Cb.r,.. r Fl;nt IN r.v;.v;ng ~.
nav hool nv Pro,a..oor. .J.nl. q tn,
trust problem, offers several urac,ical
suggestions on tho financing Of indus.
trial enterprises. @s'sr.~.j@:,-..t55> $500.
f,orrtv 6A+t,r,., 1y.r.. -. ;. ~.
\ e..t.rn mart ~ *. oonntv DIVING
the week fixing up his political fences.
Judge Of Probate Rindel and Captain
Drouillard accompanied him. ~
III. Ron -; ,,.o.n mi. mint. nal.
mo univ an. tr;n to Honohton Ard Par.
cock instead OF two. The Monday trim
Il only from Duluth to this point and
return. sz.sss. sssz
Peter Berg has lexsed the Grand III.
rais hotel and viii onen i Tor bunn.e.
- soon a. Id. fsuoily lreaohes here. M.
Berg il IN expterrieno.d hotel man and
win unloubtallv RIM Z f1rat olaas hon.a.
Thos. n. Grosvenor. one OF the former
teachers Of the Grand Mar.is school. h,,
charge of the denartment Of ENGLISH ut
the Mayville State Normal school of
North Dakota. s., /
4 sn.,;., r,. .1, =. -. r,,,+x co,,
.s;anars-.. ma .s.st.,d.n ~ ,rh;oh
oon.;aa-ah,a, -o,,+;n. hn.;,... 20, t,o-a
oooou' Oe'tu'Anotoa '" Sox o's>'u' ""s uu-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1900-10-06
A $500 BOOK !. FOR 75cts.
The Falmars' Encyclopedia

EY01yl0M&40s
tAdn1ng 10 the A.
fairs OF the farm,
j ous hold md
stock raisiA EN-
braces articles on
the horse, the colt,
horSe habits dis
eases Of the horse,
the farnl, grasses,
fruit culture, dairy.
ilg,cookery, heal th,.
cattle, sheer, swine,
poultry, bees, the
dog, toilet social
life, etc., etc. One
OF the most COM
p1ete En- cyclic
edias il existence.
A large book 6x5Z
/ IA inches. 636