davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-09

Mrs Hichborn gave a dinner for young
people last night, the guests going after
ward to the Eikins ball. The table was
decorated with a centre mound of fern,
and the tinted satin dinner cards We're il
Illuminated with pretty Gibson designs
The favors were yi0Iets and Easter eggs
The company gathered about the beauti-
fully appointed table were Miss Mathil-
de Townsend Miss Gwendoiin Ffoulke
Miss Wood. Miss HUFF. Miss Postle-
thwaite. Miss Cook. Miss West, Mr.. Rey-
burn Mr. Wetmore, Mr.. owen, Mr.. Kerr,
Mr Cobb, Charles Fowler, and Philip
HlchbOrn.
The times., 1901-04-09
S1.00 the yard.

AII-wooI Satin-finish PruneIla Cloth. in
tans. greys, and blues and cream; ~
inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-09
Chase,s-Polite Vaudeville.

Otis Harlan sustained his reputation as
the headline feature at Chase's yesterday
and the comedian who has scored so
many successes in the past in the Hoytian
farces convulsed two of the largest audi
enceS that have ever been in the Grand
since it came under the present manage
ment. Harlan has what he calls "a heart
to heart talk with the girls 1t is a
collection of advice to young women in
love and while it is immoderately funny
to the persons to whom it is especially
addressed, it is so full of good material
that everyone enjoys it. Two songs as
sist in filling out the time allotted to the
act, which is one Of the best monologue
efforts the Chase stage has ever present
ed. Another feature of the current bill
is the Hagenback lions. five in number.
The animals appear 10 be docile enough
under the control of their trainer, who
enters the cage and feeds the beasts, lies
down with them. caresses them, and fin
ally puts them through a course of
jumps. 1t is a good animal act, and to
those who were not overcome by timidity
it proved really enjoyable.
While not rated among the headiners
the Quaker City quartette comes about
as near to being real feature of the
bin as any Of the eight acts. This quar-
tette provides a special setting for their
sketch and does not rely wholly upon
vocalization for their success, but prove
to be clever Observation-Disclosures as well
Their vocal work is the best of it's class,
while the turn, as Il whole, is vastly su-
perior TO the great majority OF similar
affairs. Clayton White and Marie Stuart
have a very amusing sketch entitled
"Dickey, which provokes any amount of
laughter Structurally the little comedy
does not present anything that has not
been seen. time and again on the vaude-
vile stage, but the material is so adroit-
~ handled by both Mr.. White and Miss
Stuart and their assistant. Miss Belle
DARCY. that it is a splendid entertain
ment. The audiences yesterday appeared
and there was an abundance of applause
at its conclusion. During the action Miss
Stuart is given an opportunity to sing a
French song which she does with much
chic.
GaIIando. a clay modeler. has a good
act and Pete Baker, the German come
dian. sings songs and tells stories with
considerable drollery. An excellent musi-
cal sketch is given by Alice Raymond
and John Kurkamp. 1t is called "A Con-
cert Display and served to display Miss
RAYMOND : abilities q cOrnetiSt and
Mr. Kurkamps vocal talents. The bio
graph comes in for a good share of com
mendation and the series of views pre-
sented this week is very interesting, one
of the pictures, showing President Nc
Kinley in mis- carriage on the way to the
Capitol on Inauguration Day being es-
pecially popular
The Grand is undoubtedly in for a week
of big business and the performance as
a whole is the best Manager Dewitt has
offered for many weeks. Matinee daily.
The times., 1901-04-09
75c the yard.

An-wOol FouIe. soft like flannel. but
made with a decided twill in a complete
line of the new shadings; 40 inches wide.
75c the yard.
The times., 1901-04-09
Mrs Bryant will give dance for young
people tonight.

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger. Of New
York, who has been the guest of Mrs.
kernochan for several weeks. vii! return
to New York about the middle of this
month.
Miss Martha Ellen Price and Mr. Robert
Alexander Mcpherson were married Eas-
ter Sunday afternoon by Rev. George t.
Wilson. pastor of Assembly's Presbyterian
Church, at the residence of the latter.
Only relatives of the couple were present.
the brothers of the groom and sisters or
the bride standing with them during the
ceremony. The gifts were numerous and
beautiful. among them twenty-four pieces
Of twentieth century silver from Spen-
cerian College students, u set of furniture
from Mrs. Spencer, and a china closet and
100 pieces of china from the groom's
mother.
Captain and Mrs Beach have dinner in
vitatioRs out for this evening in honor of
Lieutenant General and Mrs. Miles Mr-
Gordon Norrie, of New York, who has
been house guest of Captain and Mrs.
Beach, has returned TO New York.
Mrs. Charles w Fairbanks, President
of the National Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, has sent her
acceptance to the reception the Pitts
burg chapters of the ID. \. r. will give
1T the Hotel Schenley on the evening of
April 30, to the Sons of the American Rev
olution. While in that city Mrs Fair
banks viii be the guest OF Mrs. James
r. Mellon. of Negiey Avenue, one of the
vice presidents of the national society.
Gov. and Mrs. William A. Stone are
planning to entertain the bridal party
of the Stone -McCandless wedding at their
home in Harrisburg next week. when
their son aud his wife Will be their
guests. A large dinner viii be given for
the bride and groom and bridal party.
The house party will be entertained for
the greater part of the week. among the
number being several relatives from this
city
The times., 1901-04-09

silk and Wool Poplin Tissue. in deli
cate Shadings of grey. tan. blue, hello
trope, and green, ~ inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-09
Lansburgh &Bro
WashingtOn's FaVOrlte Store.
Reliable Innings.

Every piece OF lining carried by us is
reliable and uD to date. We VIII sell no
other kind. and the prices on the stand
ard makes are cut in many cases.
Stc ,,d for Guaranteed Fast Black.
go S6-inch Percaline-Moire hnish'
regular 10c value.
1fIC x,d for extra fine quality More
iE3 w effect Percaline; fast biack-
sold everywhere at 15c yard. Specia lor
this sale.
lac vd for Hairette; 6j is eaaat tine 20 light mt
weight texture. with luster of silk; strict
IL fast black This is actual l6c value.
11tc Nd for Hairette; equal to any
U3 w haircloth made; retains its
stiffness. Cost half the price
AQc vd ,.st for SIX lii MGTsen for ayppdeT SppiRg
Purple, Red, Green, and Cerisei 69c value.
The times., 1901-04-09
S2.75 the yard

First floor. Tenth Street.
The times., 1901-04-09

AH-wool Henrietta. beautiful silk finish.
in exquisite shades OF blue, pink. laven-
der. old rose, red, and bluet; 40 inches
wide.
The times., 1901-04-09

Panne Crepe de Chine. One of the new
est of the many new soft fabrics Deli
cate shades of grey. green. and French
blue, Il inches wide.
The times., 1901-04-09
$500 the yard.

Silk and Wool Crepe BareGe, a delight
fully soft. light, cling1ng fabric. in all of
tho fashionable spring colOrs; & inches
wide
$3.50 the yard.
The times., 1901-04-09

Mrs Van Rensselaer, Cruger Of New
York who has been the guest of Mrs.
kernochan for several weeks. Will return
to New York about the middle of this
month.
The times., 1901-04-09

Adjutant General Oliphant and family.
of Trenton, Y j., are house guests of
Senator and Mrs. Elkins
The times., 1901-04-09

All-wooI Albatross, in cream and the
delicate shadings of blue. pink. grey. Law
ender. old rose. and red; IS and 45 inche.
wide.
soc and 75c the yard.
The times., 1901-04-09
Hoods
J0rSdDdriLLd
1t is Peculiar to Itself

1t is Peculiar to Itself.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
Katie's Secret.

The sunlight is beautiful, mother.
And sweetly the flowers bloom to-day.
And birds in the branches Of hawthorn.
Are carolling ever so gay.
And down by the rock in the meadow
The rill ripples with a song,
And, mother, too have been singing
The merriest all the day long.
Last night 1 was weeping. dear mother.
Last night was weeping alone,
The world seemed so dark and so dreary.
Ny heart it grew heavy as stone.
/ thought of the lonely and loveless,
All lonely and loveless was 1.
I scarce could tell why It was. mother;
But then was wishing TO die
Last night was weeping. dear mother'
When Willie came down by the gate
And whispered, come out in the moon
light.
For / have something to say TO you
Kate"
oh. mother, to him am dearer.
Than all this wide world beside.
For he told me so out in the moonlight
And he called me his darling. his bride.
30 now will gather the roses,
To twine in my long braided hair
And Willie will come in the evening"
And smile when he sees me so fair.
Then out in the moonlight well wander
Way down by the old hawthorn tree
oh. mother, I wonder IL any
Were ever so happy as we.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
LITTLE CLASSICS.

IN all Unmatched marriages the fault Is
less the woman's than the mans. "a the
choice depended on her the least-Mme. de
Rieux.
There will always remain something IN
be said of woman as long as there is one
on the earth.-De Boufiers.
woman's happiness IL in obeying. She
objects to men who abdicate too much
Michelet.
I will not affirm that women have no
character; rather. they have a new one
every day.-Heine.
A woman Is like your shadow: follow her.
she flies; fly from her. she follows.-Prov-
erb.
That man is not to be considered among
the great who depends upon the errors Of
the foolish multitude.-Cicero.
Disgust concealed is ofttimes proof OF
wisdom. when the fault is obstinate. and
the cure beyond our reach.-Cowper.
gels.-Kingsley.
The suspected and the man really guilty
seem to differ only sIightly.-Ausonius.
Oh. We are poor queruious creaturesl
Little less than all things can make US
happy. and little more than nothing can
make US unhappy.-Coleridge
For long time past. We have lost the
true appellation for acts.-sallust.
The thunderbolt falls on an inch OF
ground. but the light OF It fills the horizon.
Emerson.
Prudence is the knowledge Of things to be
sought and TO be avoided.-Cicero.
There is no cause for gloying IN being
upright. when no one has the power. or is
trying to corrupt you.-CIcero.
Nature is upheld by antagonism. Pas
sions. resistance. danger are educators. We
acquire the strength we have overcome.-
Emerson.
Books are not absolutely dead things.
but do contain a potency OF life in them to
they are.-Milton-
Great wits sure to madness near allied.
And thin partitions do their bounds divide.
-Dryden.
End in what All begins and ends in-Yes:
Think then you are TO-DAY what YEsrER-
DAY
So when that Angel Of the darker Drink
: + ;s' q :: s; !. =
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
ONE NEW YEARS DAY.

From Phillips Rrookss Letters Of Travel"
JERUSALEM. Jan. 1. 1851 must wish
you all a happy New Year. 1t Is good
way of. but am sure you all know that
am doing it. and / can almost hear you
wishing II back to me. May II be q happy
year to all of US. Before It is over Coo
grant we may be together again safe. Two
more days in JerusalemI have been out
to see the old cave tombs. which are al
about the city. the tombs OF the Judges and
those OF the Kings. - In the after
noon. a lovely bright sunny day. walked
out to Bethany and back; over the summit
of Mount Olivet. the way that David went
when he fed from Absalom. back around
the southern ridge OF the hill where Cnrist
came in on his triumphant entry. II was
delightful walk Tell mother 1 put
in this letter for her the head OF reed
which was shaken by the wind" on the
brink of the Jordan and two flowers wnicn
picked in Gethsemane-
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
ANSWERS RECEIVED.

THE Republic wishes to thank the follow
ing persons for responses to requests for
poems published in these columns: Rose l.
Hamilton, CRANKY, Mo, "Katie's Secret /;
A A. D, Marion. Ill. "Katie's Secret y;
Mrs. Kate Etter, Waverly. ILL.,. "F<atie's Sc
cret''; THE Pride OF Battery b." from Mrs.
W. p. Johnstone. st. Louis; NJ Price, ST.
Louis. Dreamy Eyes That Haunt Me Still
and GO Feel What Have Felt; Miss
Dora Humes. Vonore, Tenn, THE Whis-
Ting Regiment; Roger i. Whitman. New
York City. 'I Have Left My Snowclad
Hills and Little Willie: Mrs. G. b. Tes-
son, '"The Night Before Christmas: Mrs.
W. C. McAlichael. Arkadelphia, Ark. Belle
Brandon" 'Good-by'' and Soul Sculp-
ture'; Mrs Charles L. 0Haven. Sedalia-
Mo-, Strangers YETI and "Katie's Secret !;
David r. Compton, Morrisonville. Ill,
The Haunted Palace" and THE Girl I
Loved in Sunny Tennessee''; Miss
Merlin Davenport, Breckenridge. Tex.
Just as the Sun Went Down: Jack Car
vel, Point Pleasant. Mo-. Pride OF Battery
b. and THE Girl Loved In Sunny Ten
nessee"; Mrs Jennie Holt. Slater. No, "ka-
ties Secret; Captain Joseph Boyce. 81.
Louis where Are the Friends OF My
YouthT' and "Bonny Eloise. the Belle of
the Mohawk Vale; Alice s. Goodwin,
Charleton. Mo-, when the Roses Come
Again: Mrs. W. r. Bankes. Lamar. Mo.
Where Are the Friends Of My Youth?'
Margaret Birdie Kilpeck. st. Louis. "Good-
By; Mary Louise Williams. Cairo. ILL.,.
Bonnie Eloise"; Mrs. II. v. Foster. Ash
ley. ILL.,. THE Drunkard's Daughter and
"Good-By''; Mrs. May Rutter. Lawrence,
Eas., when the Roses Come Again" and
"Katie's Secret: Mrs. B. T. Terry. Van
Buren,. Mo-. when the Roses Come
Again: Mrs T T Taylor, Noble Ill.
Thoughts OF Home" and Belle Brandon" /;
MonS Brooknan. New Franklin, Mo-, ''old
Hawthorn Tree; Mrs. I. J. Batsell. Paris.
Mo- "Idttla Joex"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
Good Iiv.


Farewell. farewell, is a lonely sound,
And always brings a sigh'
But give 70 me that better word
That comes from the heart. "Good-by'
Farewell. farewell may do for the gay
When pleasures throng is nigh,
But give 10 me that good cid word
That comes from the heart "Good-oy-
Adieu. adicu. We hear it oft,
As the careless throns pass by.
But the heart feels most when the lips
move uut
And tho eye speaks a gentle "Good-hy-"
Farewell. farewell. IS never heard
When the tears in the mothers eye
Adieu. adleu. she speaks 1t not,
Buy my love "good-by, GOOd-by."
Farewell. farewell, may he softly said
With a tear. perhaps with a sign.
But give 10 me when loved ones part
That sweet old word. "GoOd-by."
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
Dreamy Ewes That Haunt Me Still.

Far away in mem'ry's valley
Steals nv heart in sweet delight
To my little sweetheart, Allie,
Who was once my life and light
She has left me sad and lonely,
Tears unbidden come at Will.
She has left no token-only
Dreamy eyes that haunt me STILL
CHORUS.
She has'left me sad and lonely,
wand'ring down Iife's rugged hill.
She has left me nothing only
Dreamy eyes that haunt me still.
Life seemed long and bright before US;
Swiftly did the moments go.
Soon a cloud came gliding DER US;
Turning happiness to woe.
And my pathway. once SO cheerful.
Strewn with fiow'rs on ev'ry side.
Now is lonely, sad and fearful,
For I've lost my hearts sweet pride.
Star Of hope above me beaming,
Smile upon me in your pride.
OF the past I'm sadly dreaming,
Since affections roses died.
Years may come and years may vanish,
Still my heart with pain will fill.
l can never. never Danish
Dreamy eyes that haunt me still.
John 7. Rutiedge.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
The Blessing of Song.

What a friend We have in Jesu-.
Sang a little child one day;
And a weary woman listened
To the darling's happy lay.
All her life seemed dark and gloomy,
All her heart was sad with care;
Sweetly rang out baby's treble
"An our sins and griefs to bear"
She was pointing out the Savior.
Who could carry every woe;
And the one who sadly listened
Needed that dear helper sol
Sin and grief were heavy burdens
For a fainting soul to bear:
But the baby. singing. bade her
Take 1t TO the Lord in prayer"
With a simple. trusting spirit.
Weak and worn. she turned to God,
Asking Christ to take her burden,
As He was the sinners Lord.
Jesus was the only refuge,
He could take her sin and care.
And He blessed the weary woman
When she came to Him in prayer.
And the happy child. stin singing.
&attie knew she had, a part
ooos wondrous work OF bringing
saee unto a troubled heart
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
WHO WAS WAsHINGTONf

Pom the Chicago Record
AT one OF the public schools in Washing
ton portrait OF George Washington was
hung in the room Of the infant class last
week On the morning Of its appearance
the teacher called attention to the gift and
asked the children If they knew whom the
picture represented
Washington responded several
"who was Washington
A little hand was lifted from one OF the
front desks. and the teacher asked pleas
antly: q
who was he. Tommy
.'Our father from the country" use -
TeDly. Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13

the gorgeous ensign OF the Repuohc' no"
known and honored. throughout INC c"itn,
still full high advanced. Its arms unu
trophies streaming in their origihai Iis'ei'
not a stripe erased or polluted nor siiisle
star obscured. bearing for It's motto no sucn
miserable interrogatory as "hat u al
this WORTH nor those other WORDS OF ue-
luslon and folly. Liberty first ana union
afterwards." but everywhere. spread al
over in characters OF living hgh'' Diazlhs
on all its ample folds. as they noat over lne
sea and over the land. and In every wind
under tho whole heavens. that other senu-
ment. dear TO every true American heart
Liberty and Union now and forever one
and inseparablel DANIEL. WEBSTER.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
The BELLS of Shandon.

With deep affection and recollection
I often think Of the Shandon bells,
Whose sounds so wild would. in days Of
childhood.
Fling round my cradle their magic spells.
On this ponder where'er I wander.
And thus grow fonder. sweet Cork. OF
thee;
With thy bells Of Shandon
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters OF the River Lee.
I have heard bells Ginning fun many a
cline in.
Toning sublimely in cathedral chime;
While at glibe rate brass tongues would
vibrate.
But all their music spoke naught Ike
thine:
For memory. dwelling on each proud swell
ing
OF thy belfry knelling its bold notes free.
Made the bells OF Shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters OF the River Lee.
have heard the bells tolling "old Adrian's
MOLE in
Their thunder rolling from the Vatican,
With cymbals glorious. swinging uproarious
In the gorgeous turrets Of Metre Dame;
But thy sounds were sweeter than the dome
OF Peter
Filings DER the Tiber. pealing solemnly.
Oh. the bells Of Shandon
Sound far more grand on
The pleasant waters OF the River Lee.
There's a bell in Moscow, while on tower
and kiOsko
In st. Sophia the Turkman gets.
And loud in air calls men to prayer,
From the tapering summit OF tall NINA
rets.
such empty phantom freely grant them.
But there's an anthem more dear 10 me:
It's the bells of Shandon,
That sound so grand on
The pleasant waters OF the River Lee.
Francis Mahoney G'ather Prou).
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
Go Feel What I Have Felt.

Go Feel What / Have Felt.
Go. feel what l have felt.
no. bear what ! have borne;
Sink meath blow father dealt
And the cold. proud worlds scorn.
Thus struggle on from year to year,
Thy sole relief the scalding tear.
Go. weep as I have wept
Ger loved fathers fall.
See every cherished promise swept,
Youths sweetness turned TO gall:
Hopes faded flowers strewed all the way
That led me up 10 wOmans day.
Go. kneel as have knelt;
Implore. beseech and pray,
Strive the besotted heart TO melt.
The downward course 70 stay;
Re cast with bitter curse aside
Thy prayers burlesqued thy tears defied.
Go. stand where have stood.
And see the strong man bow;
With gnashlng teeth. lips bathed in blood.
And cold and livid brow;
Go. catch his wandering glance. and see
There mirrored his souls misery.
Go. hear what 1 have heard
The sobs of sad despair.
And its revealings there
Have told him what he might have been.
Had he the drunkard's fate foreseen.
Go TO my mothers side.
And her crushed spirit cheer;
Thine own deep anguish hide.
Wipe from her check the tear;
Mark her dimmed eye, her furrowed brow.
The gray that streaks her dark hair now,
The toilwor1 frame. the trembling limb,
And trace the ruin back TO him
Whose plighted faith. in early youth.
Promised eternal love and truth.
But who. foresworn. hath yielded up.
This promise 10 the deadly cup.
And let her down from love and light,
From all that made her pathway bright.
And chained her there mid want and
strife,
That lowly thing-a drunkards wife!
And stamped on childhoods brow. so mild.
That withering blight-a drunkard's
childi
Go, hear and see and feel and know
All that nv soul hath felt and known;
Then look within the wire-cup's glow;
See II its brightness can atone;
Think, II its flavor you would try,
II all proclaimed-'tis drink and die.
Tell me hate the bowl
Hate is a feeble word;
Ioathe, abhor. my very soul
By strong disgust is STIRRED
whene'er I see, or hear, or tell
OF the dark beverage of hell!
Anonymous.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13
Liberty and Union.

Closing Sentence of the Reply to Hayne.
WHEN my eyes shall turn to behold, for
the last time. the sun in heaven. may I not
see him shining on the broken and dishon-
ored fragments Of a once glorious Union;
on States discovered. discordant belligerent;
on land rent with civil feuds, or drenched,
It may be, in fraternal blood! Let their last
feeble and lingering glance rather behold
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-01-13

We are travelling horns. We are travelling home
We are travelling home to heaven above.
We are travelling home to heaven above
To sing savior's dying love.
owensvilI.. IND
BOYHooD RECoLLEcTToSs.
was Just 10 when nrst fell in love.
Ard scribbled deal Of rhyme:
L talked 20 myself in a shady grove
And thought was quite sublime.
I was torn from my love. twas q dreadful blow,
And the LADY. She wiped her eye
But did not die OF grief-oh dear me- no:
Time enough for that" said I.
Nv reTt was lacy who loved romance
She wrote many splendid things;
sle answered with q snser when asked her to
dance
Il ride upon a horse with wings:
Thtre was ink on her thumb when kissed her
hand.
And she whispered 'Tf you should die
I'll write you epitaph gloomy ana grand"
There will Be time enough for that" said L
left them and sported my figure and face
At opera. party and ball:
l saw pretty faces in every place.
But found defect in all.
The first did not suit ard I could not tell how
And the second could not tell why:
And the third-''oh. Dear IN not marry yet.
There is time enough for that" said l.
I looked in the glass and thought could trace
sort Of a wrinkle or two:
But made up my mind that ia DO up my face
And come out rs good new:
To my hair impaired a little more Jet.
And scarce could suppress a sigh:
can't be quite on old bachelor yet.
" 'Tis tims enough for that" said I.
l do not know the first four lines OF the
last verse. but the last lines go:
I am 60 to-day. not a very young man.
Eut a baohslor doomed TO die:
So. youth. be advised. and marry when
You haSs no time to lose. say l.
To the Editor of The Republic.
i send you the above song hope It may
not be too long for you. 'Tis a song that
my sweetheart sang 10 me in the long ago.
was torn from my love. twas e dreadful
blow. but don't know whether the lady
wiped her eye or not. know that / wiped
mine. but did not die OF grief, oh, dear me.
no. I'm here yet Some Of your readers may
be able to supply the four missing lines. 1
have never seen the song in print. nor
have heard IT sung In the last fifty years
BEN DOUGLASS.
To the Editor OF The Republic.
VIII some reader Of The Republic please
send to me the words TO the song entitled
.Ragtfme Gal" NORvELL HOLT.
Slater. Mo.
To the Editor OF The Republic.
l am extremely anxious to find the poem
entitled. wild Zinquerella" Cperhaps 1 do
not spell II correctly. II is the story OF a
gypsy flower girl who set a pet lion upon
her false lover and was herself attacked
by the brute. She flung herself into the
water In seeking to escape injury. Just as
the lion was killed by a huntsman. l give
this brief synopsis TO let you know 70 which
poem / refer. 1 thank you for the benefit
derived from your poem department.
J. EULLAN BULLOCK.
Charleston. ". Va
To the Editor Of The Republic
+. S.-Nill you please ask some one 10
send TO me the poem by Cy warman anti-
tied. 1 think. 'Win the Lights Be White?
and oblige an interested reader of vour
fine paper. BERT THOMAS.
la Plata. y. NJ