davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

features OF the program were two violin
Solos given by Mr.. Alex. Isenberg Of Ho-
noiulu' The Traumerei and Romance of
Sehuman and the Handel ''Laugo." Both
were played In Mr.. Isenberg's always ex-
pulslte manner. to the accompaniment of
.ne organ given by Mrs. Lewis. A BARI
tone solo, rendered by Mr.. Moves. In es-
pecially excellent manner. was an adam
tation from the Koran by Edgar Allen
roe, on the words. And the Angel Is
rafei' whose heartstrings are a lutte. and
VINO has the sweetest voice of all Gods
creatures Mr.. Noyes' voice lending it.
ser beautifully to all the sympathetic
standings required in the execution of
this artistic workable Tribune
ABOUT THE PosToFFICE.
N. ". Hall. who represents the United
states Postofhce Department, arrived in
lilo on Wednesdays Kinau and left for
Honolulu by return boat. Mr. Halls Wis
u was to consult with the postal officials
mere relative to the conduct and man.
agement OF this branch of the Territorial
office.
Mr.. Hall says: 1.-THE present postofice
quarters are a G-sgrace to the town and
tne Government, and something must be
done TO make an Improvement i'm this re-
spect at once. The United States Gov
eminent VIII erect suitable building
here without doubt in the near future
IN the meantime something must be done
to remove the postoffice to more decent
quarters"
Mr.. Hall, while here, endeavored to
ind room In some of the new blocks. hut
nothing available was altogether salts
factory. IL IL probable. however, that
some change will be made.
AS soon as the business of the office
reaches 5000 per month the free delivery
system VIII be inaugurated. IL is now
within 500 of that mark and at the
present rate OF increase his improve
ment In service IL not far away.-Hilo
Tribune.
FOR REVENUE COLLECTOR.
A. T.. Sutton, who has been so long
connected with the Postoffice Depart
ment OF Hilo and given such general sat
/ istaction. Will be recommended for the
I Office OF Internal Revenue Collector In
/ Hilo. and the petition to that effect goes
down TO the head of the department i'm
Honolulu signed by Hilo's most promi-
nent men. There is probably no one i'm
Hilo who would hll this position more
acceptably. and II Is to be hoped he will
receive the appointment.-Hilo Tribune.
WILL HELP OUT HILO.
l prominent Hloite has received n let
/ ter from "A resident OF Honolulu. I'm which
the writer says ,lat In conversation with
Mr.. McCandless, the new Superintendent
OF Public Works, the latter said that he
should make II point 10 look out fdr
Hilo's interests and do everything in his
power 20 advance necessary public works
here. and he hoped that those whose bus
mess II was to look after these matters
I'm Hllo would fully inform him about
them. This sounds encouraging Hin
Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
TIE FIRST AMERICAN BANK

under the laws of the H.
public of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
arN EXPLODED.

q lutkln. % the Riverside shops
ulfrow escape from serious ac-
ORE sunday last. lie had just re-
i tom shooting expedition ana
n Che act Of removing t-'s car
NV nom The magazine when the car
exploded, shettering the gun into
WD. Fortunately the bullet went
iuo ceiling. but great quantity
"' powder lodged I'm Mr.. Lutkin
small piece Of the barrel struck
l1' chin, lnnlcting a slight wound
' Wud0 an examination ana stat
horc was no serious injury, MT
yes not being IN any way dam
Hawaii Herald.
GWEN At THE CHURCH.
praise Service" given under the
700 "t Mrs. Jarret r. LOWS, las'
~ ovon.ne. NJ the First Foreign
of lilio, was one Of eXtrems
f'fu'Hr church choir rendered two
mH Pm manner 90 fully sustain
usually high standard. Miss Elviri
a,ngius the solo part with excel
"'e and execution. The especn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

made by Pastors Deshsaptiste AMI |
Cruzan.
j. w. Mason, who has confined To
ms bed with congestion the lungs
since last Thursday, is rowing.
Charles III. Brown, plum. is an APP
pncant Tor the position otputy United
states marshal for this riot
The Richards & Schoen m beat the
j. U. Smith team of balI,yers in
game played on the Bong School
grounds last Saturday.
Joe McAuliff, the well-lvn jockey
from the Coast, came up the Will
son and Eagan race horses che Helene
Sunday night.
Mrs. l.. A. Andrews and dater. Miss
Newell, Mrs. w. II. Little aMiss Bro
derrick left for the Coast on Falls of
Clyde last Sunday.
w. S. Chance, wife and drhter are
at the Hilo. Mr.. Chance Use of the
inspectors of the United Sta Govern
ment.
! l.. Turner will call a meet of his
stockholders next week with tview to
| formulating articles of incorption.
/ There will be a meeting ofe Com
mittee of Arrangements, Fourbf July
celebration, at Fireman's Hall light at
! 7:30 o'clock
! Petition for appointment oamuel
Kaiuaola, Jr., as administrator the
/ estate of Mary A. Kaiuaola, AIRS in
this issue.
branch of the Government is in ! CITY.
The road board is grading thexten-
sion of Pitman street near VIE it
crosses Amaulu road. The dirt being
carted to the race track.
w. s. Edings, just appointed Jue OF
the Third Judicial Circuit. was fobme
time associated with J. Alfred M,on
lie Is a Southerner.
Mrs. Helen Wilder Craft and AIis<a
tie Vida left the Kinau at Kawaihates-
terday for a visit to Mana. They wbe
in Hilo for the July 4th races
Luke LeBlond has retired from nc
management of Puma Sugar Compass
store. c. @. Campbell will sued
him. Charles Weatherbee will be ie
bookkeeper for the plantation.
There will be a game of ball on Sal
day afternoon between the Volcano {
bles nine and the Unknowns Unless
grounds at Hoolulu Park are ready
game will be played at Boarding Sch
Mrs. G. A. Galbraith is the worthy I
tron of the order of the Eastern Star
Hilo and was the organizer of that b'
in EIno. She may organize lodge
Honolulu when she takes up her r
dence there.
J. RI. Noyes, the well-known BART
singer now residing in Hilo. recei
word on the Maui that his brother, L
bert a broker of Cleveland, Ohio,
been murdered in that city by footp
on the night of May oath.
~HS
New hill AT the Orpheum tonight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25

The blue flame stove is In operation
and runs from a. m. to d. m. without
any attention. The fuel costs one cent
per hour per burner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
C.. BREWER eco Id
Queen Street Honelula, a. b.
AGENTS FOR

AGEN1S = On
Hawaiian Agricultural Company. O1s-
mea Sugar Company. Honomu SAzAa
Company. Wailuku Sugar Company.
American Sugar Co. Makes sasss
Company, Ookala Sugar PlantSts-sa
Company, HaIeakala Ranch s,eas-
pary, Kapapala anch, koisxat
Ranch.
Planters Line, San Francisco Packets.
Charles Brewer & Co.'S Line Of ~
q Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.
A. eats for Philadelphia Board Of Uz-
derwriters.
Standard Oil Co.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
c. NJ. Cooke, President; George n.
r oertson, Manager, D. +. BisAsDr
Treasurer and Secretary; Col w. q
len, Auditor -. c. Jones, n. Water.
house. G. R. Ca, Ter. Directors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-25
H w. FOSTER & CO.,
Gold and Silversmiths.

FINE WATCH REPAIRING. EN-
CRAVING and DIAMOND-SETTINQ
All Goods and Work Guaranteed.
2O9 HOTEL STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

r o LET-DOwn stairs rent at 116 North st. )
rooms and bath, hot and cold water,
steam heat, first as repair sun ali day, very
slightly. fine view OF city and suburbs. Inquire
Al THONGS STABLE. q Lafayette ST. 81
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

Again rakiag down the coaIs. sne
smoothed her apron with the palms Of
her hands and, coming out on the
porch, took her seat IN the midst Of
them.
I'm expectin every mint to hear bad
news Of Sarah Lawson" she averred.
"I'Te bin thinkin of her all day long.
No matter what work I was at every
little while she would rise up before
me, reproachfullike, IS If I'd bin fore
most in the talk about that daughter Of
her'n, which want"
mo, you want" Susan hastened to
affirm. "Leastways not that I know
Of. You never can tell exactly who
starts talk like that. Seems g If the
wind does it; then keeps fannin It
about. You can't say boo but it's all
over town in no time. Pears to me
like sometimes people finds out what
you're thinkin about an tells it. addin
On addin to 1t till you can't recognize It
yourself when it comes back to you. an
1t allus comes back to you"
After a moment: "The thing to do"
she advised, "is to keep a still tongue
In your head, but it's a mighty hard
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

NOTICE-I, having left my wife. Helen NJ
N Morgan, viii pay no bills of her eoutrac-
ton after this date. HERBERT N. MORGAN.
Portland. Oct. Is; 1900. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

TITS the chance OF a lifetime" urged
the affable young man. you invest $50
and you can't fail TO make $500 on this
scheme. It's just Ike finding money"
Young feller," returned Uncle Hiram,
as he buttoned up his coat and felt Of all
his pockets, ''jest you take the advice Of
an old man an 90 easy. Pm from the
country, an I'm jest hankerin fer a
chance to make some money. I'm easy,
but you don't size me up right. I'm sort
o. grasDin an piggish, but 1 amt no over
grown hog II you'd jest come to me an
tried to tell me how l could make 10 or
mebbe 20 per cent, ike as not I'd forked
over, spite Of all the varnins I got, but
you're putin it too strong. I never know
ed anybody who could make money like
that without usin a jimmy or a sandbag,
an It sort O puts a reasonin man on his
guard Now you jest 90 of into a corner
somewhere an fix that story up, an then
you go round the block an meet me on the
next corner an mebbe you'll get me. I
amt cale'latin to be took in this trip, but
l amt nowise certain Of myself Any
how, I'd feel better if 1 had a chance to
turn down somethin that wasn't so trans
parent. Chicago Post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
Glass DissoIved In water.

Every kind Of glass at a sufficiently
high temperature, says Professor Carl
Barus, must eventually show complete
solubility in water. Under pressure
glass dissolves in water heated to 40
F. Sea water more than about 660 feet
beneath the surface viii remain liquid
at that temperature, and if it pene-
trates the earth's crust where the tenn
perature is equally high it viii apart
from the pressure liquefy the silicates
or CLASSY rocks. Professor Barus con-
cludes thatata depth of about five miles
silicates in contact with water are vir-
tually fluid and that the level of aque-
Gus fusion in the earth is five times
nearer the surface than is that Of igne-
Gus fusion.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

r Q LET-A house and stat g either together
or separate. The house Is an upper rent
No. Ocean street Inquire OF J. H. REED.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

no LET-Two large front rooms, furnished
or unfinished. Also side room and parlOr
let reasonable to diSirable parties. Second
house from COnsress Sc. 1O3 PEARL ST. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

AGAlNbl IL
thing to do" She shook her head dole
fully. "It's a mighty hard thing to
do" she reiterated
"I've bin the same way about Sarah
Lawson all day long myself" sighed
Martha. "All day long 1 couldn't keep
from thinkin about her, no matter how
hard tried. 1 miss her. She was a
jolly soul before the trouble came. She
was the life of the sewin bees an the
church sociables. Things has bin dead
without her, to my thinkin-dead as
doornails."
"But nobody misses her like I do"
declared Jane. eve were thick as
hops. If she want over here, 1 was
over there. You see that little gate be-
tween the fences? 1 had that made
SOS we wouldn't have to waste time
goin around. She amt never bin
through it since the talk about the
girl. Seems like she laid the whole
blame Of the thing on me. An 'twa'n't
my fault. I repeated what I'd heard
That was ALL"
Suddenly Susan dropped her work in
her lap.
did you ever think an think about
somebody long way off an get a let
ter from her that very day?7 she ask
ed.
''Time an ag'in," answered the others
in a chorus.
did you ever fee like some friend
or other was comm an look up an see
her a-walkin through the gate to your"
''Time an aginp
Susan's voice sank to a whisper.
''It's the way I feel about Sarah
Lawson now" said she. II wouldn't
be the least bit surprised, sick as they
say she is, to see her come walkin
through that little side gate, Jane.
what you had made SOS you wouldn't
have to waste time goin around. It
seems likes If she was right here with
us, close to US, brushin ag'in US al
most
They glanced fearfully at each other,
then at the little side gate. Their eyes
net once more and again fastened
themselves on the gate, for a figure
had drawn near to it.
Bewildered, they thought for the mo-
ment that Sarah Lawson stood there.
But presently the figure resolved itself
into that Of a girl. Her hand stole to
the latch. She unfastened 1t, crept into
the yard, reclosed the gate and leaned
helplessly against it, a pitiful picture
picked out by the sunlight, her face
white and drawn, tears on her cheek
and in her eyes, her two hands clutch
ed together, clasping and reclasping,
her pale lips trembling in her inef-
fectual effort to speak.
By and by her voice came to her.
"My motherw she sobbed. my
motherl She is deadr'
Slowly the clock in the hall struck
5. The jelly, boiling over on to the
stove, sizzled and bubbled noisily, but
the women sat motionless, staring at
the girl as If she were a wrath herself,
following so close in the wake Of her
mother, whose restless soul in passing
had brushed them by.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

A n experienced teacher, a college graduate.
"A will tutor in studies of primary grammar
and high school grades; Latin. Greek an Ger
man a speciality. Best of Teferences terms
Address TUTOR" u Ocean Ave.
oct1d4W
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

BETTER"
that she was to die before the year was
out. an die she did 'Twa'n't eleven
months Has it come to a boil, Jane?'
"Shhhhp whispered Jane. "Be quiet
a mint"
There was silence with the exception
of Martha's knitting needles. They
clicked.
"a watched pot never boils, Jane"
said Susan at last Come away, an it
viii bubble up in a jiffy."
Jane lifted her head.
Its boilin nowg' she exclaimed tri-
umphantly. what time is it?0
Lucy, rising, went into the hall to
look at the clock there. She came back
and silently resumed her seat
well what time was it?" queried
Jane.
Lucy laughed in an embarrassed
way. 4 forgot" she apologized. Halt
past 4. I guess I must have bin thinlin
about Sarah Lawson"
It'll have to boil till ten minits of
{" announced Jane. "I'H leave a good
fire under it an talk to you till then"
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
EouaIftE-

Riggs-Will you be able to vote your
wife this election?
Diggs-On the contrary, I shall not
vote myself. She has figured it up that
her sisters tin wedding is to be celebrat-
ed IN an adjoining county on election
day and has decided that we shall 90.
wouldn't do it and lose my voice in
public affairs
Might just as we'll If don't 90, she
will stay at home and vote opposite me
at the polls. She can kill both my vote
and my voice any time" Rocky Noun
tain News.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
Job Lots,

II had such a funny dream last night" +"
said Mrs. Biggs to Mr.. B. Gan aue-
doneer was selling husbands. One wen.
for 15O guineas, one for 70 and another
for 5O."
Eyes. my dear" said Mr.. B., sbut
were there any like me?'
"Oh, yes, there were lots of them!
They were tied up in dozens and went
for threepence a bundle!"-Answers
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

A man applies at the carriage compa-
ny's Office for a situation as cab
driver.
you know how to dri7eT'
eyes, sir"
you are aware that you must be civil
to your passengers %
Certainly"
"And honest? For instance, what
would you do if you found in your cab
a pocketboOk containing 10000 francs?"
Nothing at all. 1 should live on my
rents. ."-Courrier d'Alger.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
il Il II II II II Il i 4

Tom; how IS heT Is ne WemT win.
out giving her time to answer, she con.
tinued: You'll amuse yourselves, won't
you? I must get these glasses ready
for the jell, an I've got to watch it
too, until 1t comes to a boil"
How long do you let it boil, JaneY
asked Susan. Twenty minitsY7
"Umph, hum" nodded Jane. "Twen
ty minits by the clock an not a second
longer"
Susan sat down, tied the strings OF
her sunbonnet together and hung it on
the back Of her chair.
81 hear as how Sarah Lawson amt
no better" said she. 'Is 1t trueY
Jane, industriously polishing the jelly
glasses with a spotless towel, nodded
again. Eyes" she assented, 'fts true" +"
She held a glass up to the light and
spied a speck on it. "An you can't do
nOthin for her." she went on, rubbing
it viciously, holding it to the light and
polishing it again. 'I'Ye bin over there
an bin over there, an she won't even
let me in. She's crawled into her shell
like. Seems s if she'd taken a ever
lastin dislike to us all on account Of
the talk about her daughter. IS If, since
we won't have nOthin to do with the
girl, we shan't come a-nigh her either
not even if she dies for want of nursin.
An that's what it'll come to, I'm
afraid"
"Can she blame US for passin the girl
by after the way she's behavedY ask
ed Susan. She had taken white apron
out Of her reticule and was hemming it.
ut don't stan to reason"
Sometimes" mused Lucy Jones, 81
don't feel quite right in my mind about
slightin that there girl. There want
nothin ever proved ag'in her. She got
to goin with giddy set. That was all,
to my thinkin"
Birds Of a feather you know"
quoted Martha, counting the stitches
in the foot. Birds of a feather"
Lucy Jones folded plaits in her skirt
and smoothed them out again. She was
the only one who had failed to bring
work
eve what's got children of our
own" said she, hadn't oughter be too
harsh. We never know from one day
to the other what troubles is comm on
us-we what's got children Of our own"
'That's true" admitted Susan; "true
as gospel. Look now at Maria Tomp-
kins, for instance. Who'd ever er
thought that son Of her'n would er
turned out the way he did? Forgin
checks! The most promisin young man
in Mulyane, young man what all the
girls was fairly wild about-a thief"
"It came nigh KILN her, too," said
Martha reminiscently. "That's what 1t
did. It came nigh enough to bein the
death on her. But she had a PRESENT.
ment Of it. She'd oughter bin prepar-
ed. The day before it all come out I
was over there, an she says to me- she
says: All las night, Martha, I dreamt
of muddy water. It was around me
everywhere. had to walk through it.
There want no other way, there want
no crossin Of it anywhere. I had to
walk through it, an I did She sort Of
trembled. can feel the feel Of that
there water yet, Martha says She"
Same way with Mary Simpson" re-
marked Lucy, watching Jane, who bov-
cred over the kitchen stove in a state
Of mind bordering upon distraction,
her eyes fixed upon the jelly, which
was just about to boil. "You remem-
Der the night she married the paper fell
off the wall Of the church-fell off in
the shape Of a wing 1t was a sign
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

To Accommodates those who are partial to
the use of atomizers in applying LIQUIDS into
the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles the
proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm.
Friee' including the spraying tube is 70 cents
druggists or by mail The liquid embod1es the
medicinal properties Of the solid preparation.
Ceram Balm IS quickly absorbed by the mem
Orane and does not dry up the secrehons. bu
changes them to natural and healthy char
aeter. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren ST., Ny.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
Maine General Hospital.

THE annual meeting of the Maine General
L Hospital for the choice Of officers for the
ensuing year aud the transaction of such other
business as may legally be presented. will be
held in the Office Of the Treasurer in Portland,
at four o'clock in the afternoon of the first
Tuesday the sixth day of November. 1900.
F. r. BARRETT, Secretary.
Portland, Oct. ls, 1900 oct1esedtd
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
WIT AND WISDOM.


Il believe you think you have a good
understanding Of human nature" said the
bridegroom boarder.
Human nature? I've even got some
ideas about women ALSO" said the savage
bachelor.-IndiaOapolis Press.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

SITUATIONS WANTED-Those desirious of
y obtaining competent help for hotels, board
ing houses, private families or restaurants, can
find first class cooks, table, chanber, kitchen
and LAUNDRY girls and help for I'll branches of
work at my Office. MRS. PALMER, 399 1-2
Congress street 221
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

Many Chinese temples have windows
made from the white mother of pearl
found IN oyster shells. The material is
perfectly transparent and looks like opal
glass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

DOR SALE-A thoroughly built two story
brick house, containing IL rooms and bath,
furnace heat, conveniently located, being only
five minutes walk from City Hall; sufficient
room in rear for addition to house Ii ever de-
sired. BENJAMIN SHAW 4 CO. 611s
Exchange st. 1871
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
WANTED SITUATIONS.

Forty words inserted under this head
one week for 25 cents, cash in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
SPOT CASH-OLD COLD.

We pay spot cash for old gold and give you
the highest price. We also take it in exchange
for other goods. MCKINNEY, The JeWeier.
Monument Square. sep18dn
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

DOR RENT-No. I3A St, Knigntvllle, down
Il stair tenement. rooms compact, sun all
day. fine haFbOr view, steam heat has stable.
small family. si2 morth BENJAMIN SHAW
& CO., 81 II Exchange street 20-1
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

nor SALE-Those magnificent building lots
on Fessenden, Pitt, William and Dart
mouth streets, Oakda e. Perfect electric car
service. sewers, sidewalks and SebagO; sure to
advance to double their present cost; interest
only per cent; other property taken in ex-
change; 1t will pay you to investigate. DAL-
TON & CO.. b3 Exchange street. oct16dtf
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

Forty words inserted under this head
one week TO- IS cents, cash IN advance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
Real Estate
FOR SALE TODAY BY
Geo. w. Brown, SO Exchange ST.

One nsws room house with all modern i'm
prOFements.
One new 10 room house in CoyIs Park on
Clifton street
One 2 tenement house 4 years old. A splendid
Investment.
One new lrcom house with all modern i'm
prOYements.
be sold cheap to close.
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

DOR SALE-I have for sale ten Buff Plymouth
Il hens that are as handsome birds as can be
found in this State. Reason for selling have
not the room to keep them. Apply to I. D.
SALE, 45 Exchange street Portland. ISL
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

TNOR SALE-New six fiat block on High St.
now rentsd for $1400 per year; strictly first
Investment. Built Ia 1899. DALTON & co.
53 Exchange street. oct16dt
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

FOR SALE-Houses in Deerlng for s15O0
4 $780, $4,000, $1,000, $4,000 alsoi houses IN
Portland for $4,000 to $1,000 ChoIcs building
lots at Oakdale Fossenden Park. Deerng
Highlands and also choice cottage lots at 0ta-
wa Park (Ciff COttage) Cape Elizabeth. All
kinds of real estate taken in exchange. Easy
terms. DALTON & CO., 53 Exchange street.
ocl12dn
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23
MAINSPRINGS 75C.

Warranted for year. The best qualify Of
American mainsprings. MCKINNEY, Ile
Matchmaker. Monument Square. sepnsaH
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

ENOR SALE-It win suit you. Come aud sec
E. it. New house. just finished, ali ready for
occupancy. Splendidly situated at Deerng
Centre. MYRON E. MOORE, Deering Centre.
90
The Portland daily press., 1900-10-23

for Mckinley Hurrah for BTIs
IA Aurrah for the Mathushek and w.
planOsl Two leaders in politics, two sae' sA
in pianos. Intending purchasers shoula 50 50
for our confidential chat n regard to pls1
G. G. RAVES MUSIC HOUSE, Congress
Temple SJs. l'