davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
ahak..ne.rr,. nr.,h Mn.h.

There was large gathering a
Stratford-on-Avon when Sir w. P
Treloar. acting on behalf OF the artist
family. presented to tho shakespean
memorial the bust OF the poet whicl
the late William Page. the famou
American artist had modelled upon thu
so-called death-mask. Concerning this
mask, Sir w. Treloar aaid that great
sensation was caused forty years ago,
when the discovery OF Il. IN an old rag
shop in Mayence. by DR.. Becker Of
Hesse Dramstadt. was announced. DR..
Becker had long been aware OF the
existence OF the mask and OF n por-
trait. which was also claimed ta-t(
authentic, In the Kesselstadt family,
Count Francis Won Kesselstadt died Il
lsf3. when many OF the family possess
sions were dispersed. and both mash
and painting disappeared from view
until by accident they were recognized
and rescued by DR.. Becker. The death
mask acquired wide notorlety from
the offer made OF II 20 the trustees OF
the British museum al an exorbltant
price. and from the heated oontroversy
which arose between Prof. Owen and
other authorities as 10 It's genulneness.
The conclusion now generally accept
ed was that. while the mask might very
possibly have been made from the cast
OF the poets features taken Immediate
ly after death. the evidence in its IA
vor was purely circumstantial.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

A committee OF officials OF Wayne
county. Mich. was In Caicago recently.
to ind out II Davidson Bros. marble
contractors. and wlnslow Bros. EN-
ployod union men. The two concerns
had contracts on the new court house
In Detroit and a clause Ia the speci-
fcation provides that all work shall be
done by union labor The Chicago
unions complained to the Wayne coun.
ty officials that both firms employed
non-union men and the visit was made
TO Chicago 10 learn the truth.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
4 CLEVER LITTLE ACTRESS.

There are some women on the stage
who never seem TO attain anything
but prettlness. Cleverness they have
not. and no one expects II OF them.
They nit from company 10 company.
like the gay butterfly. and seem never
TO care a whit 20 long as they are
given pretty gowns TO wear.They haunt
the photograph galleries. have their
pictures taken on the slightest pre-
text, and generally manage 10 go
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

through life In an untroubled and con-
tented frame OF mind. leaving the
worry and work-also the fame--to
other foolish folk who insist on be-
coming somebodies. II were an I'M
Kindness to say that Miss Jane Holly
should properly be placed In this list.
She does not herself make any claims
to seriousness, however; then why
should It be foisted upon her? She is
a gay butterfly, indeed: reIolces on
small provocation, worries not OF the
morrow. decorates the stage with
handsome presence, and all Is we'll.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

ne insurgcnt forces In Colombia
Nnced to within fourteen miles uf
lana, but were checked there BY
government troops The latest
Is is that lighting is proceeding be.
tn ihe onposInR Armies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

The jury OF finai appeal IN the Paris
exposition awards has finished It's
work. The statemen, prepared for the
United States commission shows tina,
America received the highest number
OF awards Of any nation save France.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

ifs. NJ n Clapp Of Minneapolis.
~ received letter containing the
'rmato1 hat her sister, Mrs. G.. r.
~. formerly Of the twin city, to-
Per with her little children. we're
idercd by the boxers In China about
e weeks ago.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

The ARrarlan league, Germ any, mas
just begun an aggressive campaign
against the continuance Of the "most
favored nation relations between Ger
many and the United States. This APP
pears to be without the sanction OF tho
government
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

At che dinner given In his honor in
London, Sir Henry Irving referred 10
the demand for a shakespearean thea
ter. He said that there had been 'call'
for a permanent Shakespeare theater.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

decidedly pretty. petite woman. She
is usually cast for the roles OF girl
who are made love TO by the juvenile
and. OF course. end by marrying him
Thus Miss Milliken has her niche. ane
nils II prettiiy and well.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
HAS Her NICHE.

sandol Milllken Is member Of
William II. Cranes company. and IL .
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

Especial interest win attach 10 a
special article In the campaign number
Of McClure's magazine entitled, THE
Strategy Of National Campaigns" Thi,
article In the October issue will, de.
scribe some Of the most striking stra.
'egie measures adopted by presidential
campaign leaders during the past
twenty-five years. concerning which
almost nothing has hitherto been A..
vulged 10 the public at large. The
author. doubtless from the prominent
part he has played In the struggles he
describes, prefers to write anonymous.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

Lu III chuAn Liu. who. II IL unof.
deisllY announced. Is to be the new
viceroy Of Canton. Ia anti.foreigp.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

lido notbeiievc Pisos Cure for Consumption
has IN equal for coughs aud eolds.-JoHS v
borHiS Trinity Springs, Ind, Fob. o. igoo
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05

The recent callers had been renewlni
a cry which had been heard for nearJ
century. from the days Of Kembh
and Maoready John Kemble being thu
drst TO give Shakespeare drama The
illustration for which Shakespcar,
slghed-for theater which SHOULD
show a superior disdaln for scenery
Scenery was TO be left to the imagint
tion. II was to remain In the mlndt
eye. Horatlo' That was Its position
In Ellzabethan tlmes-as II was thu
custom Of men to play women's parts
We could be nany things In this re
sourceful age. but we could not be lit'
orally Ellzabethan."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-10-05
A BARGAIN . ~; :: s: w.
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION.
tALr LAKE oirv. UTAH.

DROPSY.s.sss. , .sGcsS W.. . .:;.:
cascA Hook " tssiimuniLia aud 40 paty trestmona
FhnE m. n. n. enhtAn Suns, nsa ., Anasta. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

To the Editor OF the News:
whenever one under the care OF a
CHRISTIAN Scientist passes away we
hear OF II far and near. Now IL may
seem pleasant TO hear OF some Of the
good that Christian Science is doing
and that right at home. Also for tle
benefit Of hose who seem 10 be SUI
fcfgng from some eming difficulty,
supposed 10 be ncurablc | would ike
10 mention ease or two In my oNn
pracuce A Mrs L.. suffc,'lg from all
kinds q difficulties gwen up by our
best physicians. searching for health
I'm ner climates and finally dlschars q
from our Rhode Island hospital 90 an
incurable, was In the last stages OF
discourag mcrt and despair. Being
rersuaG Il by friends TO try Christian
ment. After about three weeks treat
mcnt she was like a new woman. able
90 do what she could not for years
Arriher 'aly Mrs. c.. had suffered
fer seventeen wears with Whist Is term
td hay fever. i'm rs severcst form.
Having RED every known remedy and
being .nid Ly ala physicians THAT there
was no help FOR her. SO long as she
rcnnlned IN tbs climate. she decided,
as last resort. to give christian Sci
'ence trial and applied To me for
treatment. I'm very short time she
was c~tirc'y hca . grt still lives IN
this climate Ala there ave mar
ylnces ~ those attending tho Chris
tian Science services ~ Providence
church ~ Christ 'SciantisD being help
ed both morally md physically
" VIII hn remembered that Providence
church a. Ch'st fSricnUsD is the ONE
thlr gained 80 grand victory in
'h's san for Jho christian Sc'euc"
cauge. II rarcivfd from our supreme
court q decision in favor Of Christian
science p .ug THO fret and only one
eyc- rendered by a supreme court I'm
tho I'm Rod states = fun account ~
which r0N ~ foua1 In Legal Asuects
90 Chrs.iau Science" nuhUsbei hv
CHRISTIAN Science Puh9Shi"g society. o.
r. mouth street EOS on Mess
Providence Chur,h ~ cf CHRIST tScien-
rsO ho,ds 'ts services az IA wilson
rueet SUNDAYS st io.45 o. m. Wcdnes-
dav -vnriuc at g n. w.. ~ which 1ll are
cu~d 9llv invited. The services 1re ore
r'selv th' rau'r ne thre, 80 the moth ~
church ne Firet Church OF christ
(Scitrti -. correr Fp'mguth and Nor
wav streets Eo-'on Mass
WALTER r. NYLOD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
PARENTS MEETING.
ENJOYABLE Function al Washington
Park Grammar School.
An Excellent Entertainment Followed BY 40
Address by Mr.. Barney

A parents meeting which was quite
largely atten led. was given in the
Broad street grammar school. az wash
ington Park. last evening, and IL was
a mos, deugntful assembiage. The al
fair consisted OF a reception and enter
tainment. bat prior 10 these the rooms
on the lower floor of the building We're
inspected. Later the pareus and friends
of the pupils ascended to the school
hall where reception was rendered to
Principal Smith and his teachers
Then came singing by a quartet, con-
sisting OF George ". Dover, first tenor;
John &. Davis, second tenor; Hurry Nj.
Mays, first bass, George IT, Freisc,
second bass. which was followed by the
presentation OF series Of representa-
tions Of noted men and women OF past
and present days. as queen Elizabeth.
Clara Barton, Napoleon and Gent Grant
These Characters" were taken by pu-
pills Of the school each one giving
short account embracing the points OF
note I'm the career Of the one h. or she
was impersonating. Solos by Miss CAT
frey and Miss Donohue were followed
by brief address by superintendent
OF Schools Horace :. Tarbell.
Walter II. Barney, Esq. chairman of
the school committee next spoke. and he
dwelt upon the excellence OF the Prov
idence schools and referred 10 the high
reputation which they have among ed
ucators all through the country. He
touched upon the cheaDness of their
maintenance and invited che parents
20 visit the schools and become more
familiar with their work. In concluding
the exercises of rhe evening. Principal
Smith invited those present 20 meet the
teachers In their respective school
rooms and spend few moments social
~ before returning to their homes
The ushers at the reception Were Miss
Gon, Miss Newell Miss Frazer ana Miss
Jackson and all the other pupils rem
dered valuable assistance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
the EMO OF THE CENTURY.

The following is extracted from an
article by one OF the most lucid writ
ers on scientific matters--the late DR..
Lardner, some time professor OF as
tronomy at University college:
Historical events are often referred
10 by stating that they occurred in such
a century. Now one might well sup
pose that there could arise no obscuri-
" or confusion in the use OF such
term, yet it is notorious that after the
year 1900 questions were constantly
raised i'm society as to whether suca or
such a day belonged To the eighteenth
century or 10 the nineteenth.
THE starting point or zero of the
CHRISTIAN chronological scale was the
midnight with which January /. A. D.,
commenced This was the moment.
therefore. at which the first century
GegEn. and it ended evidently when.
dating from nat momen.. lrJ Completa
years had elapsed. The frSt century,
thel efore. terminated. ana the second
b, san, at The midn.ght between nc-
ceinber 81 100 y. D.. ana Jan. I. lei A.
ID In like manner the second century
terminated and the third began at the
. midnight between December 81. 200 a.
H.. and January !. 201 ~ u. Ii is
evident therefore, that the entire year
100 A. ~. belonged TO the first century,
and the entire year 200 A. -. TO the
second century. In like manner the
first day OF the nineteenth century was
January 1. 1901. A. D.. and its last day
Viii be December 81. \. r."
The acutest inquirer into methods OF
reckoning and the formation Of the
raIpudar-Augustu De M0rgan-pub-
Ushod a paper in 1899 under the title
ION Ancient and Modern Usage I'm
ReckonpS-
two letters which Dl0nysus Exiguus--
on whose work our calendar computa-
,Ions are based addressed to Bishop
Petronius. and B0nlface and Bonus in
525 and 526 4. d respectively lie
shows that Dionygius meant by \. ID.
rf his era the year of the Nativity,
so that the twentieth century on the
Dionvsian scale 81 reckoning viii com
mence on the LIST dav of January. 1901,
He adds that no evidence WhateVcg
.xiete fe- the assumption thai Dicny-
s,u. adopted zero reckoning.
There p oven higher German au-
.hofttv than that ~ the hest society iu
Eorlin f.r dating he commencement
! III the nineteenth century from Janu-
arv 4 1901. on December 81. 1900. G0e-
the gava party in honor ~ the now
century. at which schiller ana other
dfsffnruirhci persons were present
ON tho following day The event vas
! pubHciv ceiehrated by the performance
~ Haydn's Creation" and G0ethes
| "1phircnio." See "Dunlzors Life o.
| Goethe" book VII. end or scsuou =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
DIED.

WEN-Tn BarrI lglon. 2ith inst
William III. Bowen, aged SO years.
DUNNIGAN-In Central Falls. 2sd
inst. John DunnigaD. aged 40 years.
EsTEN--In Glendale, 25th inst, Char
lotte A., wife OF Fred l.. Esten.
FoIsY-In this city. a5th inst. at his
parents residence. No. 1l2 Crary
street. Thomas J. F.. son OF Frank
and Malvina Foisy, aged year.
FARR-Suddenly. in Celina, Ohio. 18th
inst, Mrs. Mercy Olney. wife Of the
late Algernon G. Farr, and daughter
of the late Shadrsch and Marcy Oh
ney Randall OF Providence, II. T.,
aged ~ years.
H.ASKINS-In East Providence. oath
INST, Albert Lorin. only child OF AL
pheus L. and Minnie Haskins, aged
4 days.
HENRY-In this city, Esd inst, at his
residence, 242 Williams street, George
Henry, aged 81 years.
JENISON-At Shawomet Beach, r. L..
cath inst, Celinda o.. wife Of the
late William Y -JeRiseH, aged 81
years.
KELLEY-In this city, oath inst, Mi
chael Kelley.
LINSCOTT-In this city. 25th inst, Jo-
siah Linscott. aged 50 years.
I.EEs-In this city. gath inst, Joseph
/ Lees, aged s. years. days.
NASoN-In this city, 23d inst. Emma
r.. wife OF Linns II. Mason, and
daughter of the iate Moses p. and
Mary j. Nutting, aged 45 years.
McCOMB-In South Rehoboth Mass,
oath inst, Mary. wife of William
McComb, aged 81 years.
o'NElL-In this city. 25th inst, Pat
rick O'Neil of "a Wayne street.
STOREY-In this city. 25th inst. An
drew c. Storey of lie Vinton street
aged SO years.
TRIPP-In North Scituate. cath inst
Mary A., wife OF Obadiah c. Tripp
{ gtd SO years.
" Nf,ITAKER-In Seekank. Path inst,
Esther wife OF James y, Whitaker
ageu 6S years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

THE news that the Chinese emperor
has been expelled from his throne has
been expected ever since the Empress
Dowager took charge of affairs. The
unfortunate young man might have
consented to take off the crown. few
drops Of poison would perhaps have
been offered him 10 hasten his decision
70 get out. on the whole, he probably
reasons that IT is preferable TO be an
emperor without q throne than with
out any breath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

IT is understood that a majority OF
this filtration committee Is I'm favor OF
mechanical rather than natural, filtra-
tion. But there is nothing new about
that. Committee and expert reports
based on intelligent and unprejudiced
study OF the problem have almost in
variably recommended mechanical fil-
tration. But there has always been "A
blockade when Il came TO action. The
Pawtuxet water might have been en-
5eying fiitratfeft today but for that
block. The mechanical system was all
buy decided upon half dozen years
age But repeated recommendations
following renewed Investigations fail
10 secure the beginning OF the much
needed work What Is wantc, Is a
comrnittee ard council that viii set
t. WorL TO accomplish something as
well as recommend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

THE Count dc Castellane declares
that the editor OF our esteemed con-
temporary. the Figaro, is a poltroon
who is not worth the ten louis that
h. is forced 20 expend 20 tell him so
by cable, But ii is TO be noted that
the Count spends the ten louis. just the
same. for The pleasure Of singing the
uncomfortable word "poltroon" under
The ocean 10 the Figaro office. The FL
garo's editor evidently has an advan-
tage in this duel II he gets by cable
discount press rates for his messages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

TT is very nice fun organizing trusts.
but there are cases on record TO show
that keeping them organized is not at
ways SO easy n job. Aside from the
standing danger of competition from
independent concerns. which is sure to
follow any attempt u bulge the price
90 the consumer. the trusts have
troubles o. their cwn quite apart from
competition. The United states Flour
Milling company. the -four trust for
instance. Is reported 20 be I'm distress
becauss all the working capital was
spcAt in tae purchase OF one Of the
p'ants IN the trust, the biggest OF them
all. ths last to come in and which was
necessary % have since the concern
WAS Dne almost as big as the trust.
Nuw the trust has no money 70 buy
raw aatefiai, and DO business with.
Sush troubles as this indicate that
thcfc are many WAYS which may be
depended upon for the trust problem
10 sove itse'f.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

JOHN Morley declares his conviction
that Great Britain was duped into wap
by the stock jobbers. This WAS the
general idea when the war began. II
was regarded as a scheme to drive
Kaffr stocks down so that controlling
parties could buy up the stock at liq-
udation prices The war was counted
upon TO be only a furry. But IL appears
that both the stock jobbers and the
British government bit off considerably
more than they could easily masticate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

our cousins must produce IL they would
lift the cup is a boat that willr beat
the boat that Herreshoff can build To-
beat Columbia. There never was q
yacht designer that couldn't be beaten
and where English designers have fail
cd is In producing yachts that could
only beat the existing cup defender
and didn't reckon wigh the ney. de-
fender
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

AMERICANS who have observed
how stubbornly the untutored Fillpinos
hold out when they are continually be-
ing beaten can but feel THAI for all the
natural enthusiasm over the taking or
Spon Kop Great Britain has stupen-
dous problem on hand To subdue the
Beers who have yet 10 suffer defeat of
any consequence. The Beers are still on
British ground
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

THE Gag symboilzes our purposes
and ,ur asp!r .lions; II represents what
We believe and what we mean to main
tsin, aid wherever 1t floats 1t is the
Tag OF the free. the hope OF '.Ie oppress
q md herever II is sssailed, at any
sacrifice II Will be carried TO a triumph
ant neace."-President Mckinley. Aug.
IS. 1899.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

THE Democratic commttce that wilt
have CHARGE oG Col. Bryan during his
stay Ia .,hode Island ought not 20 be
50 sensitive because Il is suspected
,ha, tho only reason the boys up at
Brown want TO have Billy visit and ad =
dress tL,sh Is that Of curios ty. Where
would iiiiv nave been today but for
the great American trait of curiosity g?
Curiosity 90 see and hear him had
moro 10 dp With making him famous
iaan anything else. Curiosity drew
isc crowds that used to trail after him,
and IL is because this curiosity is
pretty well satisfied hat ne Is not so
~big card in the political circus as he
was. IL thcre is still some unsatisfied
remnant of curiosity about Billy up at
Brown the democrats would be wise TO
cultlvatc aad not discourage Il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

AFTER the Journal sleuths had
dshcd up columns Of scandalous stun
about the young woman whose name
is associated with that OF the creature.
Preston, IL was just naturally a good
deal of satisfaction for The News 20
print exclusively the only item about
her that was Of any Importance TO her
friends or the public namely that she
had returned home to her parents The
Journal r. strong when it comes To div
Ing into ancient history or trying 20
dish up scandal. but when its case
of printing real nc,vs. The News makes
a practice Of getting there nrst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

SOME vandal proposes 10 lay bl-
cycle track alongside the Grand Canal
body will want to fill up the canal IT.
self and run trolley cars over it. Dame
Progress is heartless and unsenti-
mental old busy body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

THE Boy orator OF the Platte Is
spilling speeches like water going over
the dam on his way east 90 Little
fsho5y bat he may be counted upon to
have a likely effort left for the con-
sumption of his Rhode Island friends
when he gets here The Co'oners
mouth. like Fortuna's purse. Is never
empty when there II opportunity 20
expend words.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

BICYCLES are reported TO be i'm
use for dispatch bearers in the South
African war. The riders must be a
likely lot OF hill climbers. TO judge by
the pictures Of the topography Of the
country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

THE Journal had better resume the
chasing of the Consolidated. on the
whole. ii is nober occupation than
dogglng an unfortunate young girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
pslTlsg.sour AFRICAN p'rao1lc FUND

To the Editor VI the News:
II g. dcsirous that an syrnpathizers
w.th tnc widows and orphans Of tho
B,tish sold ~ in South Africa shall
5malgamate ,cgcthor for tho purpose
y creating fuud Or their relief. ana
those who hItc sacrificed Their lives
To- tls h.ror 2 iuor country ana
cans Cf civilization -
To its oud $50 lF, The liberty of
c4lIng "a public meeting at Sl0rum
Post bali s1 N1rh.t square. Monday
Jan. 80. at o'clock
We request yDur u e.ulr for ESQ
rurpcse ~ forwng committee 9 take
tire matter in charge
\. DAWSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

ENGLISH yachtsmen are beginning
10 express confidence that an English
designer can build a cup challenger 20
heat Columbia but ,hacs nothing
IeIIeshon can undoubtedly DO H what
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
THE cry OF PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING THE
hARB0R.
Clerk OF Committees Dept.

'sINI N VA -VftIfI'IttNNp A|tPtsf
City Hall. January q, 1900.
SEALED PROPOSALS addressed to
Joseph -. Grinnels Chairman, City
Hail, Providence, II. L.. are hereby i'm
vited and will be received until FRI
DAY, February 2d. 1900. at ~ o'clock
noon, for such dredging Nm the Provi-
dence river and harbor for the season
of 1900 as may be required by the
Joint standing Committee on Harbor.
Plans and specifications Of the work
required may be seen at the office OF
the City Engineer. City Hall, Provi-
dence II. 1.
The Committee reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order or
JOSEPH u. GRtNNELL.
Chairman Committee on Harbor.
d +. HAYDEN, Clerk OF Committees.
jan2i &C
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN MINT.

49, 49, <~<>'-~S>-~~>>S~>
Secured for exclusive publication in
The News by arrangement with Felix.
Rouff. Doucet, LaFerriere, Paquin and
other famous Partisan costume max
ers.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-26

Har,uppc You advertise YOU buv
books whatIl YOU give me for this
Cne7
Dealer-We don't want anything less
than d whole library.
Harluppe VOL this s mv whole ii-
brary- Phlslc phiJ Press.