davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-10

81 cannot listen to you, Sybil," he an
swered .gravely. Il would brave death
willingly at your bidding. but cannot
sacrifice my manhood. If danger threat
ems those dear to me. must stay and
share it. And for your other words,
Sybil, there is a whispering hope in
them that 1 will hold through life and
death. AS long as no other tie, no 9th
er love. stands between, you are mine,
mine! Mine, darling, despite your fears,
your tremors-despite your own little
timid self! Mine. though l wait for
years ere 1 can claim you. Mine, al
though thousand shadowy perils
stood between us-though death itself
barred the wayv'
! Even as he spoke there was rustic
in the thick underground beside him,
and dark face. inflamed with envy
| and hate. looked out upon the riders.
| With cry of terror, Sybil threw her
| horse back upon his launches, as a
sharp report rang out through the
woods. .n.
| "A fash for a moment blinded Her
bert's eyes. and when he could see
again, Sybil lay wounded and bleeding
beneath the Arabs feet.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-10
Little Tea.er...

Here is little exercise In punct,rt-
ton that a normal school young
woman recently brought home tg
puzzle her father,
It is not and said but or.
Looks a little confused. doesn't it
Simple, though.
A few quotation marks and two com
mas will fix it all right For instance
1T is not and" said, ''but orr
Here is a still simpler catch tina,
may bother you some:
"All o."
Not much in it, perhaps, but enough
to make it troublesome.
Too hard?
And yet it's Nothing after ALL
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-10
Unreason.

She seemed inclined to doubt the in,
tensity of his love.
''But l fairly burn!' he protested
"How may I convince you that !
"Quit smolsing!" said the beautiful
wretch. with cold intonatlon.
All this painfully reminds US vel
again how very unreasonable q woman
can be.-Detr0lt Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-10
Cures aM
Great Fame Of a Great Medicine
Won bv Actual Merit.

The fame of Hoods Sarsaparilla has been.
won by the good it has done to those who
were suffering from disease. Its cures have,
excited wonder and admiration. 1t has
caused thousands to rejoice in the enjoy
ment Of good health, and it will do you the
same good it has done others. 1t will ex-
pei from your blood all impurities; will
give you good appetite and make you
strong and vigorous. 1t is just the medi-'
in need of tonic and invigorator.
scrofula-"I had scrofula sores all over,
my back and face. took Hoods Sarsapa-
ri,la, used Hoods Medicated Soap ,ad
Hoods Olive Ointment, and was cured"
OHIO B. MOORE, Mount Hope, Wis.
H00d'S SaH:SaE5assEkKa
L. Americas Greatest Medicine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-10
Due Caution.

Olfver-1f you refuse me, my heart
will be bruised.
Gertrude-If you wake pa, Oily, you
will be bruised all over.-Chicago Rec.
ord.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-05-10

The sugar dealer is one man who
Needn't fear failure because he lacks
grit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
No Longer . n1.x.r.es.

The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady.
giving experiences as "A Missionary
In the Great West" tells OF the bap-
tism OF a little daughter Of n big cat
tie owner In Indian Territory: in our
baptismal service wa sign those who
are baptized with the sign of the
cross" he explains, "and when the lit
tie girl returned to school aiaer the
baptism the children pressed her with
hard questions. deslring to know what
that man with the 'n~ightgown' on had
done. and II she were now any diner
ent from what she had been before.
She tried 10 tell them -aat she had
been made "a member OF Christ. the
child Of God. and an inheritor OF .he
Kingdom OF Heaven but did not sue
coed in expressing the situation very
well. and they pressed her for a clear
err explanation. Finally, when she
had exhausted every other effort. she
turned on them. her eyes flashing
through her tears. 'well.' she said,
lapsIng into the v%ernacular, II will
tell YOU | was : little maverick"
before. and the man put Jesus' brand
on my forehead. and when He secs me
running wild on the prairie He viii
know that | am His little GIRL"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
WARS wAoEp FOR CENTURIES.
Dutch and Acs:nsse Hsve Bssa Fight
ing since ltte.

|
Dutch and Ach:nsse Have Bssa right
Tag since itte.
Since the first foreigner. In the per-
son of a Dutehman. landed on the Is
laad Of Sumatra In 1+ts. the native
Achinese have combated the usurpins
OF their land foot by foot. Although,
when the Dutch get the Achinese Out
In the open. they invariably beat them,
the wal continues In \ desultory man
ner today, and will only end when the
last native Of sumatra has been
killed In action. The number OF
Achinese killed has never been known.
but the war has been a very serious
drain on the manhood Of Holland. and
many Of her best soldiers were killed
between the years Is and 70. when the
struggle was very bitter. Since 1904
when the P~ersians surrendered AT
menia to Turkey, the numerous sui
tans Of Turkey have e sheathed
their swords In regard to the former
country, save in the flesh Of the IN
habitants. At the beginning OF the
present century Alsiers finally passed
into the hands Of France. From That
time to the present the French nation
has always kept an army corps Of moi
less than $4,000 French troops garri-
soned there Ia fight the Arabs. who In
vest the hinterland and raid tho
French possessions at least once
year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

Large sun spots, astromuers say
taused the extresm heat tins summer
and doctors declare nearly all the pros
ration were induced by disorders oc
the stomach. Good health follows
good digestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat. II you have In
digestion or dyspepsia II will quichl.
relieve aud permanently cure you
City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
Wae lta Mlraoie3

ThemarveIous cure Of Mrs. Reus J
Stout Of consumption has created in
tense excitement In Cammsck, Ind.
writes Marion Stewart, a leading drug
gist Of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed
80 lbs, when her doctor in yorktown
SAID she must soon die. Then she be-
gan 10 use DIR. Kings New Discovery
aud gained ~ pounds in weight and
was completely cured. It has cured
thousands Of hopeless cases aud is pos
itively guaranteed 10 cure all Throat
Chest, and Lung diseases. ~ snd 81
Trial bottles free AT Ciiy ptig Strre.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
BLOOD POISON CURED BY .. =. q
Bottle Free to 9ufserers.


Decp-seated, obstinate csscs, the Kind
that have resisted doctors, fot SPRING. aud
patent n'ed,cfue treatment. quickly yield 70
b. b.. V. Botanic Blood DsIm). Thoroughly
tested for 10 years. Have you mucuous
patches In the mouth Sore throaty Erup.
tionss Ealing soresy hone PaInxs Itching
skim swo en- glrndsf stiff joints; Copper
coIored Spots; Chancrs<f liberation on the
body. Hair and eyes fall our Il the skfs .
mass OF boiis, pImpies and ulcerss Then
this wonderful B.B. Il. specific will CON-
piefely change the whole BODY into q clean,
perfect condition. Tree from erupfious. and
skin smooth with the glow OF perferct
health. d. i. u. drains the poison out Of
the system 70 the symptoms cannot retun.
At the same time u. u. Is. builds up the
broken down constitution aud improves the
digestion. SO sufferers may test u. n. h,
a trial bottle will be given away free Of
charge. d. b. u. Tor sale by Ill druggists
at u per large bottle, or q large bottles ffull
trcatment) ~. Complete directions with
each bottle. For trial bottle, address BLOOD
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ca. Describe trouble
and free medical advice given.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
" N ROUTES.
Cost Of rs.a-. .ad xls.r.s.. csassa
Csspared.

Coat Of fs.sms end Nie.r.ssa Cssasa
The several classes Of work are given
for Nicaragua canal as found In the
Ludlow report. The railroad cost at
Panama ls for a change OF line OF the
Panama railroad. necessary to replace
that portion to be submerged by the
summit lake. No harbor protection
works are figured at Panama because
with what has been done at Colon and
the natural conditions In Panama bay.
nome are needed. No rock protection
for entertainments In needed at Panama
because there arc no cmbankments;
for revetting canal slopes. the hgure
used by The Ludlow commissicn for
Nicaragua Il also used Tor Panama.
For engineering. hospital service, and
buoys and lights. Ons-half Of the Mic
araGua estimate u used II Panama -
q filr comparative aljouauee-ehsre 4
shoat one-fesrth ~ teneeh: 1ne -
u & snd, <sd l - 8 Il eoassqussc;
no estimate for earing and grubbins
compayative ebtimate Of the cosl
(sces tat Of Nicaragua at Sill. zz7,'
4iO1and Panama at s.27o.11s. Add
20 per csnt for contingencies and you
have the total for Nicaragua Of siss'-
az, sse and Panama sss, s24.1ss.--En-
cheering Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
..rhe Railroad In Education"

An interesting, instructive booklet
by Prof. Alex. Hogg, special edition,
handsomely bound in cloth. title In
gilt letters, contains illustrated chapter
ON the msniHcent 81. LOUIS Union Sta
ton; sent free upon application. ac-
companied by 9 cents postage.
{. S. CRANE,
q. p. and T. A., Wabash Il. r.,
81. Louis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28


Icy nsssnns.
Professor Alfred Emerson, the most
celebrated a~rchaeoloEfst Of American
birth, who was summoned from Paris
byArs. Phoebe A. Hcarrt,is In frequent
consultation with her regarding the
excavations which are to he undertake
en- In Greece to enrich the museum OF
classicai art and archaeology which
Mrs Hesrst proposes to establish In
berkeley. During the few weeks
which Prof. Emerson VIII spend in Cal
ifoInis the classical scholars Of the two
universities are making the most OF
the privilege OF ~discussinE things
Greek with him. DIT. Emerson Is an
archaeologist by deliberate choice. He
began his preparation for work at an
early age. spending two years IN Ath-
n while still In his teens that -
might learn modern Greek. As a re-
suit he speaks the language with a fiu-
ency equaled by few. II my other Am
erican scholars. Professor Emerson
mitht be called a precursor Of the Am
eric.sn school Of classical studies IN
Athens. which dates only from 1881.
He studied classical bhiiolosy in Mum
ich under the famous Latin critic Karl
Hahn. and Won Christ. the leading con-
temporary authority on ancient meter.
He also studied archaeology under the
late Professor Brunn. at that time the
foremost German archaeologist. He
took his Phi. d. at the university Of
Munich ~ 1881. The professor has
taught in several Of the leading uni
versailles Of America. including the
Johns Hopkins university and Cornell
university. While at Cornell he organ
lied q museum Of classical archaeology
which ranks a. the largest and richest
university museum Of this kind In the
United States. He has excavated a
Greek temple at Croton. Italy. lodging
and boarding for month~ In a lonely
lighthouse: explored the North Afri-
can country known TO the ancients as
the Cyrenaica. Drawing the disfavor Of
an old-style Turkish pasha. and climb
ed Mount Olympus with an escort o;
Ottoman soldiers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
Good Farm for Sale.

A well improved prairie farm Of so
A. s. IL N. W. IL, 12-4s-5, west.
nourc nearly new, 6 large rooms. 2
story front, double portico, is by ~
L. Q by 80 porch screened.
Barn so by SO, implement house 20
by rs, Ice house, shed and crib % by
80, smoke house etc. Variety OF fruit
handy to two school houses, 3 church,
es. and telephone box. 7 miles N. +
Of Montgomery City, Mo. Clear title
Address Montgomery RepuIicsu
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

In India, the land OF 4nine, thou
sands die because they Jhnot obtain
food. In America, the fd OF plenty,
msny suffer and j:s bYfuse they can
not digest the food W eat. kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digef what you cat.
|, instantly relie.e s radically cures
all stomache trouks, City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

II wives have, any compassion for
The sorrows of cross, crabid husbands,
give them Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill
remove n misunderstanding in the
FAMILY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
C. II. Carnahau, Agent,

You can spell il cough, coff, caugh,
kaui, kaff. koagh, or kaugh, but the
only harmless remsdy that quickly
cures 1t IL One Minute Cough Cure,
City Drug Store
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
maaa vokg Again.

zone Of DIR. VI ysw Lille PilI'
each uiQht for II wef time
Turner cf Denfytowu, Pa. 4
the hes, in thjorld for Liver, stom-
ach and Bqfs. Purely vegetable.
Never gripepuly 25c. at City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

The most dainty aud effective pills
madoare Dewitt's Little Early Risers.
They are %uuequaled for all liver and
be wei trouble Never grippe. City Drug
Sore.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

fct womauhood depends on per.
ffealih. Natures rarest eift OF
fcal beauty comes TO all who use
" Mountain Tea, s5c. ASK your
kgist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

The pbine natives run pell-mell
AT bund of u Yankee yell.
Bu,. Plat a gait they'il have, maybe,
Akking Rocky Mountain Tea.
,.lE Druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
Low Rates.

Sept. 4th h 18th Oct 2nd aud 18th
tickets will be sold to points In many
states and territories at M fare plus
two dollars for the round trip COOL
for return 20 days from date of sale
stopovers allowed going.
c. II. Carnahsn, Agent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

II will you to read what the La
Crosse Ii Ter company has TO say in
this weefper. II you want lumber
call on tVall aud get figures aud
Won wifi pleased.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

The emergency bags sen by . church
society 20 Kansas soldiers In the Phil
iprines ~coutainsa snsepg the aeeessi-
|tles I bog Of DeWitt's Witch HnnnI
ss'y;1i1ll1 s. ::
(sdles took care 10 obtsiu the origna
kDeWltt's Witch Hazel Salve knowing
that all tho counierieits arc worthless
Csty Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

SEC, ste. not 2ss. not SOC, 3se, shs
price ~ Rocky AlountIen Tea ths
void ossr- Mos oenn>ne, p~nl>nsnofn
- ~ Nsdlsee nl~ales
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
story About Bullsr.

Here is a new Butler story. and a
Canadian one at that. During Red
River expedition in 1s6s-70 a soldier
in the Kings Royal Rifles, who is now
a messenger in the Bank OF England.
was much in need OF a pipeful OF to-
bacco. He approached his brother
Tommies for what he required, but
without success. A figure that seemed
familiar marched steadily ahead. and
tho soldier in desperation slapped the
individual on the back. saying. Got
a pipeful OF baccy, mater" The figure
turned. revealing Butler, then a CAP
tain IN the same regiment The sol
der was overwhelmed with confusion.
very sorry | can't oblige," said Bull
Ter, but I haven't a plpeful for my
selfl' showing at the same time an
empty pipe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28
butterfly Parasols.

One simply can't ind anything more
delicate and fetching than the butter
ny parasol. A beauty which a lucky
belle will carry Is OF silk with -four
exquisite butterflies embroidered ON
every other gore. And such butter
flies Ms they werel Lovely, large
creatures, embroidered In more pastel
tints than one dreamed existed. and
seemingly ready TO take flight at the
iaintest move. But they can't. They
must continue to adorn Beauty's sun
shade.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

The University OF Calcutta Is said TO
he The largest educational corporation
IA the world. II examines moro THAI
10000 students annually.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-09-28

DsssA 81 Msa wAe w. . nptsr OF
I& Ceass-os-Mati.

M 0aea-ofsmau
About two years ago." said a busf-
ness man to a New Orleans Times
Democrat reporter. there died At the
Charity hospital an eccentric old Ger
nAn who once upon a time followed
the gueereet trade IN the world. He
wa Z maker OF coats Of mall. Long
besoroe>s-s raj he had q little 5swelry
"A north side Of Canal street
~ q qcil' 1GslHqas NE
~te Ssnposed q small links
g hard va. ' together 90
npaetiy ~ ne cC0ld not thrust
evs1x pin through the intsrstices. and
Il vas saId that the coats" would turn
either = knife or q bullet. They were
fashioned something like q sieeveless
undcrshirt. and were intended to be
worn immediat v beneath the outside
garments. I'M .ose days the use OF
such devices was popularity attributed
TO fellows who wanted TO secure an IN
fair advantage In duelling and the rep
utation OF wearing m under any cir
eumstances was fatal to a reputation
for courage Consequently the old
German d. 90 to any pains 10 ex-
plot his business and his customers
must have come to him through many
devious channels. knew the old
chap quite well when l wal a boy. and
I have often seen him putting the mail
together in his little back Dol He
|, got the links from Germany. aad they
came In long single strand chains.
which he fastened together at the
edges with small steel rings. thus
building up q frbric. like Knitting n
stocking. The coats were mad over a
wooden form, shaped like mans
torso. and were a~stonishingly light.
After the var broke out a good many
men bought them openly, al a lesiti-
mate protection, and for q while the
old man had more business than he
could attend to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
GUESTS OF MISS MILES.
Members of Shakespeare Club Ente
tanned at Westminster.

Members of Shakespeare Club Enter
tanned at Westminster.
The Shakespeare Club was entertained
by Miss Miles at the Westminster Satur-
day evening. The program was as follows:
Opening remarks by the president, Mr.. E.
3. Hay; music, piano solo, Miss Leavitt;
1.-THE Hindered Guest" by Edward Mark
ham, Mr.. Warren Young: song, Miss Lena
Shepherd: recitation, 1.-The Rationalistic
Chicken" Mr. W. Spencer Armstrong;
song. Miss Lena Shepherd; act 2, scene 2,
from "As You Like It." introduction by Mr.
D. A. Mcknight Celia, Miss Miller; Rosa
lind. Miss Ferry; Touchstone. Mr.. Hay;
LIE Beau, Mr.. Armstrong;; song, Mr.. War
rem Young; recitation, Kipling's Battle
Hymn, Miss Anita Schade: song, Miss
Grace McColloch; reading, Great Head"
Mr.. E. B. Hay; song. Miss Lena Shepherd;
reading. "The Man With Hoe" and Kip
ling's Last Chantey." Major John Twee-
dale; act 3, scene 8. from "Othello," intro
duction, Mr.. D. A. Mcknight (Othello,
Major Tweedale: Iago, Mr.. Young; reci-
tation, Bridget and the Dentist" DIR.
Thomas ]. Jones.
Among the guests present were Mrs. A.
G. Adams. Mrs. C. B. .Ashby. Mr.. and Mrs.
Myers, Miss Slosson. Major John Twee-
dale, DIR. and Mira Geddings. Lieut.. and
rett, Mr.. Giles. Mr.. Moulton. Mr. and Mrs.
Morris, Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Foulds of Min
neapolis. Miss WoodaH, Miss BuckinRham.
Miss Ferry, Miss Fenton Of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. N. Cornell, Mr., Gilfrev
and daughters. Mr.. Milo T. Summers, Mr..
K. P. McElroy. Mr.. I. U. Townsend, Miss
Austin, Mr.. ana Mrs Findlay Harris, The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
Marriage Liceu.es

Marriage Licenses have been issued TO the
following:
W hite-George F. Smith and Grace NJ
Curtiss' John johnson and Mary F.. Harris:
James l. Owens and Mary r. Phipns.
emanuel kellner and Mollie Garner; Will
lam III; Brooks and Nellie H weeden; Ben
Jarnih r smith and Ella Schriyer.
d, Coiored-Henry Thomas and Elvir,
C w ashIrg'on; Edward Williams and Pauline
1nLiaPman: Leroy Jackson and Sadi.,
ington. ' an " ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28
Lodge of Instruction.

An unusual interest is being manifested
this year by the Knights of Pythias of this
city in the forthcoming Lodge of Instruc-
ton. which will convene tomorrow evening
in the Castle Hall of Harmony Lodge. No.
81, 94 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
Grand Lecturer D. E. Wiber will exemplify
the work Of the lodge and Vice Chancellor
Jro. P. Miller of Webster Lodge. No. Z, will
deliver the address of the evening. Grand
Chancellor Geo. w. Baumann will be In at
tendance, with all the officers Of the Grand
and subordinate lodges of this domain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28

me residents of Mount Pleasant and VIZ
clh'ty nave presented to engine company
NO III OF the District fire department.. I4th
suee' between Kenyon street and Whitney
anenue Iuiiy-equipped pool table The
majority of the companies In tho H., a.
partment are supplied with such means or
recreation. and Foreman Grimm and the
men OF NO III company are very grateful
Tor the one presented TO them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-28

Fiction.
pub: originally s1.5o; BE
\ Great Lie. when man can deceive himself
no longer il is time 10 give up living" By Mil
fred Hugh Che>son; 2il pages: CLOTH Emo; origi-
Il Daughter of the Fen" BY J. T Bealby,
Town syo-: cloth; originally 81. +0 soc.
.risiHaily Coz: now Sc
ScotI's old Mortality. Guy Mannerng waverly
Rob Roy Heart Of Midlothian AnrtIuary. Pirate.
''uraIe and Rector 12mo' cloth; originally s1.00;
Sneh Is LIFE; a Novel. Crown svo.; originally
salvage. Novel. BY Elizabeth worrneley Lati-
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e. Quaint Spns'er By Frances f. Russell; 16no. :;
The story OF kealmah- BY Sir Arthur Helps;
12n".; 265 pages; cloth: originally Toe; 15c.
History.
Life in Early Britain. BY Rertram C. A. windIe.
being an account Of the early inhabitants of this
island and the memorials which they have left he
bind them MIN +, maps pists and Illustrations;
outlines OF L ;. History By j. NJ Callahan;
I.sper; originally &c: row Toe.
Poetry.
Pact ami Fancy. \ volume Of humorous poetry
" Cupid Jones r. ; Satusl; 2la pages; cloth;
S,ngs OF Good Fighting. book to stir ones
sra5 By, BY Eugsne Whise - pages boards
An Opal BY Edna Proctor Clarke; 16mo- CLOTH
originally Ign. 3 o.; now 32S & s.,..,,. s,o-,,,.
p..try; CLOTH syo; originally $3.50; now 25c.
The Ocean OF Dreams. and Other Poems By
C1royn II. Philip: 12mo.: I5c
Orchard song. BY Norman II. Gale; 16no.; orig
fnaIly 81 .: sc.
Sielley's Early Poems. Were 35c; now lbc
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