davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

The services in all the churches in
which the week of prayer is being OBJ
served, have been very large. So much
encouragement have pastors received,
that in O large number Of churches adj
vantage is being taken of the apparent
spiritual awakening, and revival SER
vices are announced, to continue in
definitely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20
WEST VIRGINIA MILITIAMEN

In the Civil War, May be Put on the
Same Footing as U. s. Soldiers.
Special to the Register.
WASHINGTON. d. c., January 49,
Congressman Dayton has introduced a bill
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

Broad Cot the Decision.
NEW YORK. January 19.-Kir Broad
was given the decision over Bernstein
at the end OF the twenty fifth round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.
uHfEF ITEMS PERTAINING 70
THE WORK IN THE
CHUnCHEs.
ANNIVERSARY or 2. II. G. 4.

VIII b Appropriately Celebrated ON
the Last Sunday I'm This Month.
n Zee Of Prayer and Special
Revival Meetines-Topics for SUM
day SermOns-N0tcs Of Interest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

The iftieth anniversary Of the
Young Mems Christian Association will
be observed with appropriate core
monies at the Opera House on Sunday
afternoon, the 18th inst. The pro-
gramme, which has not been eomplet-
ed, will include addresses by Rev. J. H.
LitteIl, pastor of the United Presby-
terrain church, and Rev. j.. L. Sooy, d.
d., pastor of the Fourth Street M. E.
church. A number Of musical selec-
tons will be rendered by the choir OF
the First Presbyterian church. under
the direction Of Mrs. Flora Williams.
Secretary John G. Lynch, Of the AsS0-
citation, will also submit his annual re-
port of the institution. There will
also be scripture reading and prayer by
prominent ministers. The exercises
will begin at $50 O'Clock, and will no
doubt be. largely attended.
The names of the officers and direc-
tors that have been chosen for the en-
suing year are as follows:
Myron Hubbard, President.
Gov. G. w. Atkinson, First Vice Pres
ident.
Howard Haz1ett, Second Vice Presi-
dent.
John M. Brown, Treasurer.
s. P. Parker, Recording Secretary.
Board of Directofs-Myron Hubbard,
President: Guy r. c. Allen, First Vice
President; Howard Hazlett, Second
Vice President; John NJ. Brown, Treas
urer; s. P. Parker, Recording Secre-
tary; John c. Lnych, General Secre-
tary; ]. N. Vance, DR.. r. H. Billiard,
Gov. G. w. Atkinson, John j. Jones,
Dent A. Taylor, Dr.. William Petrie.
Alfred PAUL., M. F. Giesey, A. L. White,
H. L. Bond, DR.. J. L. Dickey, William
A.. List, L.. E. Sands, C. S. Morrison, w.
A. Milligan, w. B. Simpson, Major w.
J.. w. Cowden, F. H. Williams, ]. E.
Hughes.
The Association has accomplished
some very excellent work since it was
organized and has a large membership
at present. During the fifteen years
it's various departments have been en-.
larged and improved from time to
time, and are now in first class condi.
ton.
Coming Anniversary Celebration.
The members of the Mems Benevo-
lent Society of lions German Lutheran
church will observe the twenty-hfth
anniversary of the organization during
the coming week. The occasion will
be celebrated at the church tomorrow
evening, and at the Arion hall on We'd
nesday evening. At the church the
exercises will be conducted by the
pastor, Rev. P. J. Hob, who will de-
liver a sermon touching upon the aims
and achievements of the society. At
Arion hall on Wednesday evening, an
interesting programme will be rem
dered. There will be a number OF
musical and literary selections and the
annual installation of officers. During
the evening a handsome flag will be
presented to the society and the pre-
s~entation speech will be made by Rev.
P. ]. Hob.
The society has a membership of 125,
and has lost only rs members since it
was organized.
In the report Of the society for the
quarter century ending January 1st, 1t
Is shown that $500 hae been paid as
death benefits; $7,760 in sick benefits;
$323.25 to the nurse account, and to
orphans $1,000. making a total expen-
diture of S14,200. There is a balance
of s3,O65 in the society's treasury.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20

Musee Handicap.
TIE interest In the Musee handicap
continues undated and some fine score
are being made daily. Mccullough, Of
the Brownies, broke the high score
Thursday by getting 22O, which with
his handicap OF % pins made a total
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20
OTHER JUSTICE COURT ITEMS.

Yesterday morning the National
Premium Company's place of business,
at 1916 Market street, was taken posses
sion Of by a constable on a distress
warrant issued from Justice Srolowitz's
court on complaint of Real Estate
Agent Henry. who claims the company
is behind $3.50 in rent 1t is said that
the members Of the company have left
town. A distress warrant was also is
sued against the household goods of a
member of the firm, who lives at the
head Of Fourteenth street. The COM
pany has only been in business for
about three months.
The cas- against Edward Watson, on
the charge of breach of the peace, pre-
ferred by J. S. Pengle before Justice
Fitzpatrick yesterday, was dismissed.
The case of Henry Baer against
Frank Foster, on the charge of tres
pass, before Justice Fitzpatrick, has
been continued until to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20
Suffering With rheumatism Exhausts
Nerve and Strength.
PAINE'S
Celery Compound
r
H. r. Perry, Sr., Freestone, Cal, Writes:

"Ihave been troubled with rheumatism for " twenty years, and had tried
the moSts knful physicians in sur State without m relief, when began taking
Paine.s Celery Compound. Before had used half a bottle was relieved. 1t cured
my rheumatism permanently, and believe it WILL urea any case of rheumatism"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-01-20
FOR CRIMINAL COURT.

Confined from First Page.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-03-31
Why Old Flats aud Houses Don't Rent.

Why Old Flats aud Houses Don't Rent.
Real estate men and owners should
not overlook the fact that the Lake
View Gas Fixture Company. ?33 Lin.
coin avenue, Telephone North 78S. re-
finish old chandeliers, making them
equal to new at very small cost. In
many cases after expanding money fol
calcimining or papering, the chandelier
are left In the same dirty. hy'specked
condition as before, and are not In
keeping with the new decorations.
thereby spelling that which has been
done, when at u very small cost the
chandeliers. brackets, etc., can be n.
finished equal to new. We refinish IN
all the latest colors, such 40 polished
brass, gilt, rich gilt, old copper. polish.
ed copper. oxidised copper. silver and
gold.
We are also makers Of q Ane line Of
gas fixtures ct prices to suit the timeA
Call up North 76S. Our agent win
call and estimate.
LAKE VIEW GAS FIXTURE co.,
- Lincoln avsnuA CAlea0a
, 1900-02-01

sions on passenger tickets, the rail-
ways apparently did not take into con-
sideration the wages of ticket agents.
The recent action, it is said, will work
a hardship on some worthy men unless
salaries are advanced to a living basis.
Already a movement is on foot for an
increase of salaries for the 1000
agents in the country who are affected
but the cut and drew salaries based
largely on the amount of commissions
the offices commanded.
Another matter has come to the at
tention Of the railway officials in con-
nection with this movement, which is
that ticket agents have heretofore TAX
en- considerable pains to place special
advertising hangers and display mat
ter in conspicuous places, but under the
new order of things such matter will
be wasted on the scrap heap. The
agents have been caring for this class
of advertising for years, and it has been
as much benefit to the public as to the
railroads. 1t has already been discov-
cred that travelling agents have
work to do than when the old arrange
ments were in force.
, 1900-02-01
A BOY KILLED.
Run Over by a Passenger Train Near
Piedmont, Wyo.

A special from Piedmont, Wyo., says:
Nephi Deloney, son Of an ex-state
senator, who is a supervisor of the tim
Der reserve west of the Yellowstone
National park, lost his life on the rail-
way here yesterday.
The boy, with two others, left Evans
ton on a freight train, intending to
ride back from Piedmont on n of the
helper engines. Here the freight train
met a passenger. While the freight
was standing on the siding, the loco
motive sending out clouds OF steam,
young Deloney stood on the main track
and did not see the oncomlng passen-
ger train. He was struck by the pilot
Of the flyer and instantly killed. The
engineer did not know Of the accident
until they reached Evanston.
, 1900-02-01
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

The work of laying the rails has
been commenced on the cutoff be-
tween Dana and Hanna.
The grader who was injured yester-
day by jumping from a moving passen-
ger train, is so far recovered as to be
able to proceed to Denver.
The funeral train conveying the re-
mains of General Lawton from San
Francisco to their last resting place in
Indiana will reach Laramie about
noon Saturday, probably as the second
section Of No. 4.
AS the result Of the acceptance by
Air Brake Inspector Heidendahl of a
good position with the Westinghouse
company, and the promotion Of Pat
Stack, d. H. Brees, of Laramie has
been appointed travelling engineer to
succeed Mr.. Stack.
A favorable report was made in the
Senate yesterday upon Senator War
ren's bill appropriating 1913 to reim-
burse Ex-Governor w. A. Richards OF
Wyoming for property lost in a cloud
burst, while making a government sur
vey on the Shoshone reservation in
1892.
The house committee on public lands
yesterday made a favorable report on
the free homes bill. This is a measure
in which the people Of all the mountain
states are deeply interested. 1t pro-
vides that settlers on Indian lands
shall be entitled to file for the usual
homestead fee.
Governor Richards has issued an adj
dress to the ladies Of Wyoming re-
matter of raising a fund of $4,000 for
the purchase of a solid silver service
to be presented to the United States
armored battleship Wyoming. to be
completed by next summer at the
yards in San Francisco. He suggests
that the women meet at the respective
county seats and form a "battleship
association" and report their work to
the governors Office.
The Wyoming Student for January
was mailed today. The number 10 we'll
up to the average in merit. II con-
tains, besides the editorial, local, scien-
ti1c, athletic and exchange depart
---A- L.. L.. aTNA c ~ --Aiv-S flNp
, 1900-02-01
PERSONAL

George L.. Busk is in from the ranch
at Harrison.
Otto Gramm went to Carbon on No.
3 this morning.
c. p. Arnold left for the west on No.
8 this morning.
Judge C. w. Bramel went over to
Cheyenne last night.
Mrs. Chas. Yund left last night for a
visit to Pittsburg, Pa.
Louis Miller is confined to his home
by an attack of quinsy.
Mrs. w. E. Towle is in from her
Little Laramie ranch today.
w. A. Dodge is down from Rock
Creek undergoing medical treatment.
NJ. Knapp returned IN No. 3 this
morning from a business trip to Ere
mont, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Harnish returned
this morning from an extended trip to
Omaha and vicinity.
Mrs. Sarah w. Pease left On No. 4
today for Kansas City, Mo-, where she
will reside in the future.
Miss Mary Whiting, who has been
teaching school in the northern part
of the county, returned home this
morning.
Dan Honin, editor of the Railway
News OF Omaha, arrived in Laramie
this morning and will make a canvass
of the city for the illustrated edition
of his paper which will be issued about
Feb. 10th.
, 1900-02-01
DELEGATES APPOINTED.

Governor Richards has appointed the
following delegates to the Information
al Mining convention which is to meet
in Milwaukee on June 10th: W. Reed,
Rawlins; C. A. G%uernsie, Cheyenne;
George T. Beck, Cody; William Sturgis,
Cheyenne; W. G. Emerson, Encamp-
ment: George Ferris, j. S. Rankin,
Rawlins; C. H. King, Casper; P. J..
Queasly, Kemmerer; F. Salathe, Cas-
per; ]. E. Erney, Erney; M. N. Grant,
c. E. Carpenter. A. T. Holmes. e. P.
Baker, Laramie; G.. L. Block, Rock
Springs; s. p. Newcome. Douglas; M.
Daton. Rawlins; j. X. Moore, Fort
Washable; H. e. Wordsworth, Ben
Sheldon, Lander, ]. T. HUH, Atlantic
City; M. M. Van Sickle, South Pass; W.
H. Fitzpatrick, Newcastle; Thomas
Sheldon, Lander;.J. T. HUFF, Atlantic
Cheyenne; s. Kennedy, Sheridan; E. B.
Mather, Buffalo.
, 1900-02-01

Daily Republican too p.r month:
, 1900-02-01

A dispatch from Cheyenne to. the
Denver News of this morning states
that the contract for tunneling Sher-
man hill has been let. Local railroad
men know nothing Of the rumored
deal, and look upon the story as being
without foundation in fact. The dis
patch referred to reads as follows:
1t was announced in Cheyenne yes
terday that the Union Pacific manage
ment has made a contract for the con-
struction of the big tunnel through
Sherman hill and the accompanying
grade operations and bridging, at a cost
of about 81 $1,000. 1t is estimated that
the work will occupy from two to three
years.
This, together with the contract
awarded Fitzpatrick Brothers for build
ing the cutoff from Upton to Raw
Inns, a distance of forty miles, and the
expensive rock grades on Green river
by the Union Pacific, and the Burling-
ton plans for pushing its continental
line from Guernsey through the Lara
mic range to Salt Lake, and their ex-
tensions in the Big Horn country, will
make a remarkable era of railroad
building in Wyoming during 1900.
, 1900-02-01
LETTER LIST.

Following is the list OF letters re-
naming in the postofice at Laramie.
Wyo., for the week ending January
81, 1900. Parties calling for letters in
this list will please say Advertised"
Ball B. P. Hoag Mark
Henry Thomas J. Halleck w. G.
Haries G.. c. Ivenson Emel
Kerrigan James Lenihan Thomas
Morris James Morgan Geo. w.
McIIugh John(2) Miller Mrs. F. M.
O'Hern John Poster VIM
Rowe Mrs. e. Russell D. R.
Singer Fred (2) Storey George
Sullivan John Weston r (2)
Weston Cora Spickelmire Claud E
J.. X.
e. T. BELTZ, P. M.
Extra copies of The Laramie Repub-
leans illustrated edition may be had
at this office or at the new depot for
Is cents per copy.
, 1900-02-01

Delight your friends and relatives in
the east by sending them copies Of the
Republicans illustrated edition. Moth
ing could please them nor and they
only cost you IL cents. A Jew more
may be had at this ONCE
, 1900-02-01
LAST WEEK
CLEANUP SALE
Of HIGH.0RADE SHOES.
Famous Shoe Store.
FINED FOR

James O'Brien, who was arrested
Tuesday night, charged with an aggra-
waited assault upon M. c. Jahren, was
.drraigned before Justice Hayford this
afternoon. By agreement the charge
of aggravated assault was withdrawn
and the prisoner pleaded guilty to as
sault and battery. After hearing the
particulars of the affair, Justice Hay
ford imposed a fine of $25.
, 1900-02-01

Experience is the best teacher"
Every testimonial In favor of Hoods
Sarsaparilla is the voice OF experience
to you, and you may take this medicine
with perfect coincidence that It will do
for you what It has done for others.
, 1900-02-01

Leave your orders for flowers for the
cadet ball with Nellie Dean or at A. II.
Cordiner's drug store. Order early.
145t3
, 1900-02-01
SHERMAN TUNNEL
REPORT FROM CHEYENNE THAT
THE CONTRACT HAS BEEN
AWARDED.

Laramie Railroad Men Know Nothing
of the Report and Believe 1t Is
Only Rumor-Railroad Building
Will Be Brisk in Wyoming Next
Year-Other Railroad News.
, 1900-02-01

DRESSMAKING-Mrs. G. M. Hughes
corner Of Fifth and Garfield.
, 1900-02-01

Hoods Pills cures biliousnsss. sick
headache.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-25
plT4 AND POINT.

One way to judge mn's character
Is by what lie doesn't say.
Happiness results from being content
with what you haven't got.
Thought is company only for those
who are capable of entertaining 1t.
Don't cry over split milk Hustle
around and get some more milk tickets.
Wisdom Is one Of the things that
don't come to the man who sits down
and waits.
There are hut two periods In II mans
life when he doesn't understand Il wo-
man. One is before marriage and the
other after,
Next to knowing when TO grasp ar
opportunity the most important thing
is to know when TO let 30 OF lt.-CD-
cago News.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-25
"coMpREssE AIR. sIR2v
latest Question the Chicago Dnrber
Hires at His Customers.

Latest GucktIoU the Chicago BnrbeF
Hires Mt His Customers.
Compressed mir, sirf"
This Is tie latest question which the
tHlkative Chicago barber fires at his
customers whCn he has them at his
mercy, wrapped in ionsorlal nantes,
undergoing the professional mysteries
of the up to date tohSoiinl palace.
"Compressed air slrI'
With tie delicate touch Of connols.
Geur tie artist runs his fiuEers through
the shorn locks of his helpless victim,
md tie Inter, hracin, himself for any
experiment short Ut dccuptation,
grunts an assent ana awaits the or
deal. Then the barber grabs Il coil OF
rubber tubing. which hangs at the side
OF his dressing cnse and turns the noa-
zle upon the noucuniataut IN the chair.
"phis-s-St" There is Il Kissing sound
of escaping; air and II playing Of wind
at Il 10 milo rate in the customers
hair. The barrier Yields TIE small
tube much after the MANNER of the
skilled gardener who turilS tie lrrisut-
Ing hose on the lawn In summer, COW
erinS all the surface uniformly. After
hair cut this new compressed mir
device takes the place of II brush and
broom in clearing the head OF the short
clippings. After the shave compressed
air is administered to dry the face.
After IL shampoo 1t performs the part
of II rapid and ideal drcr for the hair
and scalp. 1t may also be employed
TO spray the patient with delicate per-
fumes by attaching all atomizer with
its bulb of fragrant odors. 1t Is said
to pay for itself in the saving 1t ac-
compllshcs With bay rum and perfume
alone.
douchc of compressed air In the
face after n shave is said to produce
delightfully."- refreshing sensation,
particularly in warm weather. 1t Is
growing In popularity with the patrons
CT the barber shops wherever 1t has
been introduced. Thus far. In this city,
compressed air has been made an nd.
junct of only three or -four tonsorial
establishments, one Is II swell North
Side hotel another IL III lasallC
street shop and the remaining shops
are In State street skyscrapers. where
compressed air plants furnish the gen
eral motive power OF the buildings
| Chicago Inter Ocean.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-25
THE TURF REVIEW.

A match between Praytell, e09h
and Ruby. 2,lll4 is on the card2
Nearly S40O.0o0 in purses will be
hung up for the trotters in France this
year.
Directly, always considered small
horse, stands 1913 hands high under the
spirit Level.
Five of the get of Axtell have beer
sold for nearly S2l.CoO during the last
four months
Matinec Clubs and spcedways are do.
Ing a great deal to create 2 demand for
tho Hight harness horse.
star Pointer will b. trained again
this year, ami, according 10 the super,
intendrnt OF the Two Minute farm he
win be ahle 10 put In u few miles close
TO ms record.
Harry StlnSon says that he now has
;hc hesha-ypnr.old nhiS stable that he
ever dISNy u rein over. The rounsstnr
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

In the I.iebig factory ut Fray Beni
tos. urnguay. 80 employees have been
In the service OF the company for %
years.
Among the objects found during re-
cent excavations in Egypt was n whole
company of wooden soldiers ID inches
In height
There is an epidemic among the ltal-
ian and French SilkworIns. They re-
fuse 10 eat ard are dying by myrlads-
on their mulberry leaves.
An Arkansas woman and her seven
children recently travelled TO MlnneSo-'
Ia OIL one ticket. The children were all
within the prescribed age limit, there
being two sets of twins.
Mississippi expects its new capitol.
SO long desired. To he ready for uccu-
pancy whpnsthe state Legislature meets
in January, 1902. one million dollars
has been appropriated for Its erection.
Several members Of the crew of, n
sugar laden ship were afflicted with
blindness in the moonlight and star
light when In the tropics, though they
could see quite clearly as soon MS the
sun rose They attributed, II t9esumes
FROM the sugar,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-25
A Usele,s Drink.

Frederick Villers. in his letter about
Magcrsfonten, relates thls incident;
after the battle | came on some of
the wounded enemy. The Scandl-
navian in command had n bayonct
thrust through his stomach and was
dying. He signed to me that he was
thirsty lifted him up and gave hin
cup Of condensed milk. A wounded
companion lying by Ills side said in
very good English; It's no use to give
II him, sir. 1t only runs out of the
hole in his stomach This was true.
but stil9 the poor fellow had the SEN
sation of the refreshing draft passing
down his throat II was his last drink.
| can see his eager, hungry look even
now, and, though an enemy, | wish
could bayc dane more for him. a
few bonrs afterward he was buried
by the side Of che heroes of the High.
land brigade"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-25
A Pearl Surscry.

Pearls are now 10 be had without
diving in deep seas. They cannot be
made in the laboratory, hut can easily
be grown IN the aquarium ut depth
Of few feet. instead Of many fathoms.
An Italian scientist has been expert
mentng with pearl oysters In an aqua-
rum and has been so successful IN
producing pearls as beautiful as those
grown NJ the bottom of the ocean that
lie is contemplating operations ON n
larger scale. He is ROW going to plant
Ii pearl oyster nursery In the Mcditer-
ranean. Il venture the success of which
most women will watch with good
deal Of interest. 1t seems that the
pearl oyster has already been cultlyat-
ed with success, for it Is not long since
Or. Saviile Kent conducted an expert
ment of this kind in Torres strait anC,
produced some veritabie pearls.-New
York Home journal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1900-04-25
sSsEzs ll:::s:s G Js3IsIsOM &
,Ar-saSSzzzzet' $500 - :! H. GIL
S's15 S1s- ss.- { s5s,.ss - e
FlSASKlN LEATHER.
IntercRting Experiment In Being
Tried by the Goa Srnincnt.

u,tarc.,tra Tr-r.-tr,c,, =. pctrr
Tried b, enc Oo,eri,,ncnt.
The I,n,tcd siutes h,.1 commission
roccnt,v Inns hccu re,t,,,r to,,nthur n
collnrtion or lenthr,s unde Prn,n rho
skiing nf fishes nnd oth,r nnrnt.r uni.
n.ois II ts nor onlv of in,rrr.t ia the
curiosit., scnlt,r Inn II is iutpu,lp1 IN
have Al very pr.c,icnl value. showing
tucl,,cntollv viut p,nv IA. ,l,,nr ,v,th
thn .onttr roots oP mnnv CREATURES
yylosr bi,lns urc cntumonlv pstnpu,rd
,vorthI,ss A,rnodv tl,o v,o,ld,s s,,,,,lv
Of hu,bnr dnrivoJ rrou nu,I ,ni,,,js
does moi n,unI tho demand so tlnt thn
,tn,oet orn,ts ota hrlny ,onde fo die.
coynr nr ,rnnuract,.rn sniur sort of
,voiiohln ,.,,,,.ttt,,tp Inn, hitbnr,, n,.
boLv soe,n4 I'm bovn t,ou.-bt of ut;llz.
,ny ria. r,,,nr,nI ntrnr,Ind bv crcu,urps
thnt livo in ,be wotnr
Spvn,ol kinds of fishes hoyc a,,lns
+bot mike excellent lpotbcr for snmn
p,,ru,s,s For exomnIe salmon hide
rorves 40 vcll In this way tint the
Lslimos Of Alaslo make wntcrproof
shirts and ho.,,s ont of Tin fact even
whole Suils of clothes They also cut
5o,kcts o,, of Goldfish skins which ara
ycrv servlccoblp garments Already
frorsl,ns Gre coming into use for the
manning OF hooks where nm. cxcr,.
t,nnnlIv do,Icota material for fine bind-
inrs is renuirpd
WbnlrsLln would mike nm admirable
l,nther for some purposos md II is Il
sands of hldcs of these cptaccans that
Inv, hrcn thrown awny since the fish.
CRY for them began. porDoisp leather
IL even now employed for razor strops
bn;pr considered worry sunprior ma.