davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
THE CONDITIONS UNCHANGED
Roberts May be Endeavoring to Starve
CroDje Out.

Londhn, Feb. 24.-(2:15 2. M.)-The
dispatch fromP~aardeberg, dated Thurs
day, February 22nd. made public thi>
afternoon shows that the condition of
t'eneral Cronje, apparently. had not
changed for the better or worse up 70
Thursday. and confirmation Of the Dur
ban report announcing General Cronie's
surrender, is eagerly awaited. At this
hour the War Office has no news, and
1t Is regarded as a curious fact that the
1lrst news of the surrender, if true. should
nave come from Durham. Lacking better
authority, the Durham dispatch is re-
garded as a doubtful announcement. The
arrival Of the British supply column Al
~faardeberg may have given General
Roberts the opportunity to resume his
fierce attack on General Cronje's laager.
Tor, doubtless, he would not keep up the
vigorous caanonade with which he start
eu. POSSIBLY, the long wait may he
que 70 Il determination to endeavor 10
starve out Genera Cronje's gallant force.
other late Paardcberg dispatches saw
the Beers plight is still hopeless and
mat Lord Roberts is ready to meet all
their reinforcements.
n special dispatch from Arundel. I'M
DER date of February 23rd, says:
The Beers have formed a strong force
seven miles west OF here. General Glenn
ehts mas Kept up Il searching fire on their
HopJes. We expect to take their position
before sunset"
\ war bulletin published in pretoria
February end said communication with
General Cronje was still open February
-lst ana that reports of heavy fighting
occurring east Of General Comics I,ouar
nave been received.
a Sterkstroom dispatch of Eehruar,
.ord says a British refugee from He;dei-
oerS asserts that the Beers have nd
united losing five hundred men in the
assault on Ladysmith, January 9th and
mat 1t was true that Gen. Joubert WIS |
no longer in command. 1t added that
some Free Skaters We're publicly logged
Tor coWardice after the battle of Bel |
mont.
ne British casualties at Koodoosberg |
i'rlft February 18th and Kip Kraal Feb |
fuary 10Th We're seven officers wounded
lour men killed and ninety-six men
wounded.
BRITISH HURLED BACK TWICE
boer Headlaager. Natal. Friday. Feb
-o.-'l esterday the British crossed tho
1 lsela III large numbers. with cannon
aiu over sixty wagons. They attacked
the Ermelo and Middle Burghers COM
mandoes. but We're forced to retraat
under a heavy Mauser fire.
reneWed attempt to storm the
Lfhelo men was made this morning. but
Ihe British We're again driven off The
hShtlng continues.
Inc British losses We're very heavy.
nlsnt allb'llances We're employed in col
lectIng the dead and wounded.
me generals report that the COM
mandoes are fighting brayely.
Ladysmlth fired a few shells this
,io[Illhs az our outposts until silenced !
by Long Tom
FRENCH TAKES PRISONERS
Paardeberg. Feb. o2-Thursdar>L
There is little change in the situation
There was intermittent shelling todav
and during the night a large %suprlyj
column arrived.
1t is reported that two thousand Roers
are operating northwards of this place.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
HOW Is 1T DOME

mat the rub, Yet it is true as cosneI
ne Neeley Institute at Greensboro can
anu does cure the whiskey addiction
l nose Who are cured cannot tell how II
- zone Formerly it took two or three
pA! slciahs i've or six days to get them
""' u pea AFTER a spree to say nothing
~ - suffering. At Greensboro YOU are
49, WITHOUT personal restraint, suffer
~ vi nervous shock, and the craving
~, n.u thirst Tor liquor is gone forever
lhe transition is so gentle that Won hori
~ know it is done. AaAo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
With the Mcpherson in Tow.

Norfolk, Feb. 24.-Tbe Emitted St,.oe
army transport Mcpherson. Commands
IiutChinS, was toved into uamn+on
loads this morning by the Jamaica fruit
steamer Admiral Sampson. vhi.h fou,1
'lie Dig transport drifting helpl.ssIv
aoouf at sea several hundred miles off
charleston. ). {. The Mcpherson broke
her propeller Monday and had a severe
experience III the storm Of last Vedner-
gay isht. She will be brou-h- to the
NOrlOlk Navy Iard for renairs
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
A STEAMER ASHORE
The Sea Rough and All Her Lights
Out.

Portland, Maine. Feb. 25.-tSunday.r
\ steamer believed to be the California.
81 the Allen Line, is ashore off Fort
Williams. Portland harbor.
y telephone message from Fort Will
llanls Says the steamer is a large one,
anu Is ABOUT 1000 yards from shore
with all her lights out. The sea is very
rough.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS
VI lrlal Bottles of Doctor David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy Sent
Free, for the Asking.
The Only Medicine that Positively
Cures Kidney and Bladder Diseases.

SN"N L ~ L.
Cures Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
by a special and particular arrange
ment with the manufacturers of DR..
David k~ennedy's Fayorite Remedy. free
trlal bottles of this great medicine for
the Kidneys. Liver, Bladder and Blood.
rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Constipa-
tlon, Will be sent absolutely free post
pald, to Ill persons suffering from any
OF the diseases mentioned above who
VIII send their full name and post office
address To the DIR. David Kennedy Cor
poratlon, Rondout, y. Y. providing thew
mention THIS paper when they write.
a very simple test to determine
whether your Kidneys or Bladder are
diseased Is 20 put some of your urine in
a glass tunbler and let it stand "a
hours; II Il has Il sediment or a cloudv.
fopy or strlngy appearance, if il is pale
or ulscolored. you do not need q phv-
slclan to tell you THAT you are in a
dangerous condition. DR.. David Ken
he'iy Favorite Remedy speedily cures
such serious symptoms as pain in the
BACK, inability to hold urine. q burning
scaldinS pain in passing it. FREQUENT
desire to urlnate. especially at night the
staining Of linen by your urine and all
unpleasant aud dangerous effects pro-
duced on the system by the use of
Whiskey and beer.
Dr. David Kennedy's Fayorite Rem
edy is sold by all druggists at S1.OO per
large bottle, or six bottles for So. o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT

+. NJ. Higgins, Editor Seneca. Ills)
News. was afflicted for years with Piles
.i1at no doctor or remedy helped until
he tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve. He
writes two boxes wholly cured him. Is
the snrest Pile cure on earth and tho
BEST salve III the world. Cure cuaran-
teer. Only > cents. Sold by all drug
giSts.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
Bids for Ship-F Filters Shops.

washington. Feb. 24.-Bids were omen
"a at the Navy Department TODAY fo,
me erection Of a ship-fitter's shon at thu
Norfolk Navy Yard. The lowest bidSe1
was the Penn: Bridge Company. of Bea
Falls, at $94, GIG. D
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
HEARS HE HAS BROKETHROUGp
Berlin Understands Cronje Is Out OF
TIE Trar.

Berlin. Feb. 24.-6:1O p. m.)-Sev-
eral newspapers here announce that they
learn from private sources that General
tr"nJe has succeeded in forcing his way
through the British lines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27
NNOUNCEMENT

To accommodate those who are -
TO the use Of atomizers in applyin.
into the nasal passages for catarra.-
bles. the Troprietors prepare Cream
in fouid form. which Viii hc k-.-
Ely'e Liquid Cream Balm. Price .
ing the spraying tube is - ct~.
gists or hy mail. The liquid form
bodies the medicinal properties d.
solid preparation. Cream Balm rs .
" absorbed by the membrane aa.
not dry up the s~ecrrtionS bur ct
them t. a natural and healthy e.
ter. Ely Brothers, 90 Warren 81.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27

The French steamer GiroaG.
Iourcnzo Marques with the Am.
ana French military attaches bour
the Botr camp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-27

At Ann Arbor. Mich yesterday, Charlie
T.. Dvorak, of Chicago. broke the worlds
INDOOR record for pole vaulting by one
inch, yaulting 10 feet 10 inches.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

nificent cathedral of that ancient capital of
Normandy. Quite a number Of other French
men endeavored to join the dervishes in the
Soudan TO fight against the English, and the
Marquis De Mores. married to the daughter
of Louis Hoffman,. banker, of New York
lost his life while on his way TO Khartoum
for the purpose Of placing his services al the
disposal of the khalifa-
Another case is that of Oliver Pain, one OF
the most prominent leaders of the French
commune in 1871. He condemned to
death for his participation in the insurrec
tion but his sentence was subsequently,
ccmmuted to penal servitude for life In New
Caledonia. He succeeded in effecting his
escape made his way to Europe and then
to Khartoum and offered his services to
the mahdi. For many years he was in
high favor with the prophet but finally
incurred his displeasure and was buried
alive.
Both in Egypt and Turkey there are quite
a number of pechas who are nothing more
nor less than deserters from more civilized
countries Thus Omar Pacha was an Aus
trian by birth and served in the Austrian
army under the name Of Mikai Won Lot
tas. Old Cherif Pacha. who was on numer-
Gus occasions prime minister of Egypt, was
son of that French General De Selves who
reorganZed the army of Mehemet All on a
European footing and embraced Mohamme-
dansm with the object of increasing his In
f1uence over his troops. One of the most In
teresting renegades of this kind was old
Evening star., 1900-10-11
STIFF COLLAR MUST GO.
BY No Means the Right Thing for WO-
mans Wear.
From the Chicago Times Herald.

From the Chicago Times Herald.
Now the high, stiff linen collar that
scratches like a kitten on a screen door
ard nips up the flesh in pink. singing
creases-in that you have the pinnacle of
misery. The doctors say that these nstru-
ments of exquisite pain are responsible for
certain forms of spinal trouble, while their
effect upon the nervous system is only too
apparent. To woman with weak eyesight
they particularly harmful, while any
slight inflammation swelling of the glands
OF the neck will become irritated by these
tight, sCrapng bands Of starChed linen AS
n mere matter of health the high unyicld-
ing collar should be relegated 20 the rag
bag. If ii were a becoming article of wear
ing apparel there would be some excuse for
il. but il is not. except as il lends an air
of trimness and cleanliness
The prettIest. roundest, whitest neck will
fl time be ruined by the constant saving
of these choking bands. The soft tissues
that make the throat full and beautiful are
soon destroyed. and fiabby, coarse condi-
tiOn is the result. The cutice is irritated
and in due course of time the girl who
reveled in iow-Cut gowns and dressing jack
els open at the throat is bestirring herself
In quiet search for a remedy for a fiddle
string neck.
The worst feature of the high-collar hor-
ror is its effect on the nerves. 4 woman
is never amiable and pleasant to talk
with when she is clad in a comfor: able
and pretty house gown, free from the
shackles Of the severe and nerVe-racking
accessories of the tailor-made. She can
breathe correctly she can lift her arms
without splitting a tearing the
binding of her temper she has unfe.tered
use of her limbs, and knows what real
comfort is. Then she is herself. not
clOthes-hOrse
Do not fancy that l advocate untidy drazs
Far from II. 1t is the trim carefully
grOOmed woman who has our respect. But
one need not necessarily be slovenly
trump To he comfortable. Belts can lie
placed just as correctly and just as care
fully if ones waist is not pinched into
nothing. The neck can he quite as STYLISH
iy dressed with a soft null, silk or linen
stock with little turned over trimming Of
embroidery as if were being slowly
stranGled and beheaded with a starched
choker. Elastics that give will keep ones $
hosiery in place quite effectively as hose
that are stretched to the limit and pull one
down at the hips the shoulders. The
most artistic gown is not the snug one. but
the one that, although loose and comfort
able fits with perfection. Anyone can fit
q bodice by drawing 1t UP at every seam
but II takes artist TO give a loose #
and that IS the kind that is fashionable
just now.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
ABOUT 100 FEET OF SNAKE.
Length of n Serpent Whose Petrified
Head and Tail Have Been Found.

In ages gone by there We're snakes in
Colorado perhaps 100 feet in length. Cura-
tor VIII c. Ferril of the State Historical So
ciety considers himself at liberty to make
this statement to the Denver Republican,
as the result of recent discoveries made in
the vicinity of Florence. A huge monster
has been discovered which proves beyond
peradventure the snake story. Near Flor
ence w. F. Masters of Victor found part Of
the petrified body of colossal snake.
The prehistoric reptile had head fully the
size of a ham and about the same shape.
The exceptionally large eyes are placed as
are those of an ordinary snake. The stone
head is 33 by SO inches. A piece Of the
stone tail found, which Is thirty-six inches
long. indicates that the reptile must have
been thirty inches in circumference. Mas
ters seems to think from the development
of the tail that this particular snake was
young one, not fully developed. In that
case those of the same family fully grown
would be larger and much longer. In send
ing to Gov. Thomas the description of this
important discovery Masters says that he
will forward sketch soon possible.
Ferril was asked by Gov. Thomas to use
every means at his disposal TO secure the
Evening star., 1900-10-11

specimen at once, together with as many
others from the same locality as possible
Curator Ferril thinks that as the ossified
head was found in the sandstone strata
there must be more specimens near at
hand. These he will at once secure, If pos
sible, and will add them to the state collec-
tion. Masters letter to Gov. Thomas
which sets forth the first vague and uncerI
tain facts in this important discovery, is as
follows:
"Honored Sir l have recently found
fosslfzed specimen of a huge monster of q
very singular character, and, thinking you
were the one most likely to cite me to the
proper person for further correspondence in
regard to the matter, would be pleased to
have you refer the matter to proper au-
thority and have the inclosed clipping writ
ten up In the Republican. II have time
will send rough sketch Of the find
think this Is something not on record, and
should be kept in the state museum"
Evening star., 1900-10-11


Akin. my face in horrible condition. literally
covered with red spots, pimples. hlackheads. moth
patches and freckles. And whenever the weather
changed eczema. chap and salt rhcum added to my
misery. ! suffered asthuHsand deaths. and when
/ sent for trial of Nine Ribault's heauthers.
just | had done before, time and again, with
other advertised remedies. / did not expect any
results; imagine my surprise when the next day
all redness and soreness gone At the end
of week my skin began to clear. the freckles and
moth patches disappeared and the eczema and salt
rheum were completely cured. improved 50 Won
derfuily that my friends did not recognize me SO
quickly had the change taken place. My skin IS
now perfectly lovely, and there is blemish or
wrinkle anywhere.
II hope all ladies will at least try these mar
Yelous hcautifers.'
Do not delay. but write Immediately. The treat
ment is harmless. natural bcanty maker and will
permanently remove all tan. fTeckles moth patches
pfmples. hlackheads. flesh worms, sunburn, chaps
ronShness and any and all skin imperfectons, no
matter what they may be
Write today without fail and the free treatment
will he mailed prepaid with full directions and all
particulars. absolutely free. Address NINE. NJ.
RiBAULT, 7s7 EIso bldg, Cincinnati Ohio.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
sAVAGEs IN WARFARE.
Descrters From Civilization Are Its
Worst AdverSaries.

From the New York Herald
That highly civilized men should desert
their kind. join savage races and actually
fight against their own countrymen seems
almost Incredible Yet there are many in
stances of the kind and in nine cases out of
ten these deserters from civilization adopt
all the worst traits OF the people they join
and often surpass them in cruelty and cum
ming.
In Cochin China, where the French have
for nearly twenty years been carrying on a
relentless warfare against the bIoodthIrsty
pirates who infest the coasts, and especially
the great rivers, the naval and military
forces every now and again discover tha [
the pirate chiefs hom they succeed in cap
turing are Europeans. One OF these men
had deserted from the French army and
says Answers. had become one of the prin-
cipal lieutenants of The black flag or pirate e
force of the dreaded chief and mandarin
Doc Itch.
IN the Soudan the khalifa had a large
number of Europeans under his orders. in
Guiding the former Prussian sergeant of ar
tillery, klotZ, and former Austrian officer
who now bears the name of Inger. while his
principal lieutenant, the celebrated Osman
brna. was the son of n French shopkeeper
~ ycrlI n itouen and S2o.'ged in the mag
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Sefer Pacha, whose real name was Count
Koscielcky and who. while holding the rank
of lieutenano colonel in the Prussian army.
had the misfortune to kill In a duel his COM
manding officer Count kleist.
This led him to expatriate himself and
Joining the Turkish army, he distinguished
himself during the Cr1mean war as men,
ber OF the staff of the Turkish commander
in-chief Omar Pacha- Subsequently the
count. who had meanwhile become con-
vert to Mohammedanism. transferred his
services to Khedive 1smail OF Egypt
Then there is Mehemet All Pacha, who
after taking a leading part in the last Tur-
ko-Russian war. was sent by the sultan as
one Of the Ottoman plenipotenuaries to the
Berlin congress of 1878 He narrowly es-
capped being arrested on that occasion by
the Prussian military authorities as de-
serter having at one time held commits
sion as a lieutenant In the Sd Regiment of
Foot Guards,
During the last war between England and
the great Matabele tribe under King Lo-
bengula the latter owed much to the advice
and assistance Of an American of the name
Of Whitaker, former sergeant of the
United States artillery.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
MADE HER
BEAUTIFUL.
EVERY LADY IN TIE LAND CAN NOW HAVE
\ BEAUTIFUL SKIN.
\ TRIAL BOX FREE.

Every lady who sends her and address will
receive hy mail free trial treatment Of cele-
brated beauty's remedies for beautifying the com
peXiuu. II is not face powder cream, cosmetic
or bleach contains M oil grease. paste chemi-
Gals and is absolutely the only successful beauty
maker known.
Fannie r. Ralston. G2S Lexington ave. Newport.
KY. sister OF the famorS Kentucky heanty. Helen
RslstOn, who also used these brautitiers, says:
when | began using Mma Rihaults complexion
bsautiiiers / did net tEfrr ~ clear my
Evening star., 1900-10-11
Stop that Head Gold in 10 minutes

or it will develop into Chronic Catarrb. DIR. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder stops cold In the bead In
10 minutes, and relieves most acute and deep
ly and permanently. II have used Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder with best results II is a great
remedy and never cease recommending ft."-John
L DELL Paulding, .. Sold by F. S. WILLIAMS
9th and sts; EDMONDS & WILLIAMS, Sd and
Pa. ave, IL
Evening star., 1900-10-11
IL to 1

Our I0c. candies, I5c. lb.
Dainty. delicious candies, such as chocO-
late gaces, fruits and home made candies;
which sell at I9c: for this hour 15c
soc. jewelry, Ioc.
"a vast assortment of articles.
ST. lace neck fixings, IOc.
Mems s. underwear, O5c.
wool fleece lined.
25c. embroideries, nc.
Lot of short ends of embroideries, which
sold formerly for Csc, for He
Evening star., 1900-10-11
1 1 to. IL

(CONTINUED)
Curtain poles, 1880.
walnut finish; with brass fixtures complete;
for 1880.
$50 comforts, oSC.
Full double bed size sateen-covered COM
forts In handsome patterns; instead of
$50, for 9S,.
Window shades, 2Ic.
Best quality Holland window shades; in
various cOlOls, complete with fixtures: for
PIC.
Cheviot serge skirts, $2.4o.
Ladies' black cheviot serge skirts; made
with the inverted pleat back and full-fiare
bottoms instead If S3.9S for S2.49.
Chevlot serge suits, S6.OS.
Ladies' black cheviot serge suits, newest
In effect, which are worth half much
again, for $6.9S.
Silk underskirts, $6OS.
Ladies' taffeta silk underskirts. in all
colors and all shades Of co!ors. with two
styles of founces, for S69S.
Silk waists, S4-9S.
Ladies' black and cclored silk waists in
all colorS; hemstitched back and front and
very stylish, bnt slightly muSSed from show
ing; to go for $4,9S
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Tommy-"Did you do much fighting dur
ing the war par
PA did my share of 1t, Tommy
Tonmy-.'Did youa make the enemy rum"
Pa You're right. I did. Tommy"
Tommy-"Did afey catch you, pa?"-Tt
Bits
Evening star., 1900-10-11
10 to [ 1

CONTINUED
Boys soc. shirt waists, 20c.
Boys, laundered percale shirt waists;
pleated front and hack; with round collars
the same waists which sell for as much as
Toe; for 29c.
Ladies 6Oc. rubbers, 1oc.
First quality of ladies Candee rubbers;
sizes 5 to s; which sell for 6Oc. pair; to so
for 19c pair
Boudolr slippers, I5c.
Children's red and tan boudoir slippers;
sizes q to s, instead of 45c. for 15c. pair.
Boys golf caps, I5c.
Boys 25c. and 3oc. golf caps, in variety
of colors; for 15c this hour.
O0c. COrsets, ,30C.
Lot of ladies' black white and gray cor
sets; short, medium lengths; instead Of
69c. pair, for 3Jc.
Child's dresses, 4Oc.
Children,s good percale dresses; in dark,
width; sizes to II years; for 49c.
Misses SOC. vests, I5c.
Misses cotton ribbed vests; fleece lined;
instead Of 39c.. for 15e garment.
Mems ST. underwear. S5C.
Mems camels' hair underwear, which gen.
orally sells for ST. to 60 for Doe.
Ladies ST kid gloves, 44c.
Lot Of ladies' real kid gloves; the kind
sold generally for 81; to go for 44c. this
hour.
White unlaundered shirts. 3Sc.
Mems white unlaunderpd shirts. which sell
usually at Soc g.; to go for 3Sc. this hour.
I5c embroideries, 7c.
Handsome embrofderies and inches
wide; which have been 15c. yard; for &c.
yard.
25c. taffeta ribbons, I4c.
Handsome taffeta ribbons and ; inches
wide; which sold for 25c. yard; TO go for
14c. yard this hour.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
ST. lace neck hxings, IOc.
BrOadCloth skirts, S6.oS.

Ladies' handsome quality black broad
cloth skirts, with rows of silk around the
bottom in wavy effect; new inverted pleat
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Ladies' SIPS underwear, 60c.
ladies wool ribbed underwear, which sells
for 20, for 6sc. garment this hour.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
i7.0S trimmed hats, S5.OS.

Here Is bargain for you ladies: a lot of
handsome and exceedingly stylish trimmed
hats. and also misses trimmed hats. which
have been selling for 81 9S. and which
are copies Of hats which sell for $12 and
S15 for S5.JS this hour.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Black silk velvet, SOC.
Tomorrow this hour we shall sell 81 quail
ity Of silk velvets, Of which We have sold
80 much this season; the fine, closely woven
pile sort: for hats. trimmings and waists;
for b9c.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Table oilcloth, I22c. yard.
Best quality 5-quarter rolored table oil
CLOTH In desirable patterns, for 12Ac. yard
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Felt shortbacks, 4Oc.
Ladies' and misses felt shortbacks In all
colors and black; some Of which are bound
with black velvet; Instead of S9c. for 49c.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

liable covers, 6OC
Large tapestry table covers. in all col
Ors; heavy fringed, and worth 81, for CSC
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Ladies $3.50 umbrellas, $I.6e.
red and green, and some black ones in the
lot; instead of $780, for $1.69.
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Ladies drawers, I21ac.
600 pairs of ladies' muslin drawers, witt
deep hens and tucks, for l212c
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Appliqued pieces. I5c.
White appliqued scarfs and sham; in
stead OF 33c. for 15c. each.
Evening star., 1900-10-11
One Way.
From Life.

She-"Oh, professor how envy you your
mind. Tell me. how can l learn 10 Think"
The Professor-'Stop talking"
Evening star., 1900-10-11

Mems SIPS percale shirts, 75c.