davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Circular of Supt. Davis.

The following circular has been is
sued by superintendent j. NJ. Davis,
or the wyoming and Jefferson divi-
sions of the Erie railroad
Agreement has been entered into between this
COMPANY and the Colliery Engineering company.
propretors Of the international Correspondence
schools, OF scranton Pa, whereby employees Of
this company may take a course With the latter
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Funeral of Mrs. Mcdonald,

The FUNERAL of the late Mrs. Cath
crime Mcdonald will be held this morn
nS' the procession will leave the
mouse AT 10 o'clock. At eleven "A re-
quiem mass will he sung in ST. Rose
church after which burial will take
place in ST. Rose cemetery,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
New York, Ontario and Western.


TrsinS leave Carbondalc for scranton al 100,
lnOl a. m; 400 y. m.
sunday trains at 7.OO a m: 500 y. M.
Trans leave tdrhondIlp for points north AZ
Il 10 a. m; iii =. m. on sunday At 10 g. IN.
Trans leaving AZ II ~ q. m. week days aud RIO
q m. SUNDAY make onnuc,l ions tor New Noth,
Cornwall. etc.
Trans arrive from STANTON At l.l0 4, m; "
tih p. m; trom point, north. 1000 a. IN, iul
7 m. sunday, nom scranton at . ~ 4. m. and
10 p. m; from tidusia A. b.O6 =. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Hurt at Coal Storage.

Anthony Jentell, laborer at the
coal storage yard of the Delaware and
hudson company, was badly but not
dangerously injured yesterday after
noon by being caught under a fall of
coal, lie was taken to Emergency hos
pital
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Meetings of Tomorrow.

Germania Singing society.
Knights of Father Mathew.
T.. T., Hendrick lodge, No. "a, b. II.
Il. u,
Central Labor union.
Cigarmakers' union. No. 439.
$. IL. Dotter lodge, No. 1866, B. of l.. T.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
THE Casino Girl"

Manager Samuel 3, Rork brought lot of
posters t.om London 10 advertise his bir rN.
udysginza, The Casino Girl" aud thev are
now displayed in ali cities he visits Right
merry affairs they are, with their cleaning ca.
nary backgrounds projected, against which are
luminous figures Of sportye girls. In tho ma.
ter OF commercial and theatrical lithosraphy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14

The doctrines ana teachings of the
SoCialstiC party are being spread
through this vicinity to the extent that
the missionaries of the party are gain
ing numerous converts. \ few weeks
ago branch of the party was organ
ized in Forest city, and on Thursday
nieht OF this week organization was cf-
f"cteG in this city among the union
|orknemcn of the town.
The branch was orGanizcd i'm the
academy of Music by +. q. Hcrt2og
W." is an energetic worker in the
ranks of organized labor in this vicin-
iiT, and an active spirit in the Central
Labor union of Carbondale
Mr.. Hert2og, who is a forceful
speaker, eNpounded the doctrines of
The Socialistic party in his address
and stirred up a noticeable spirit of
enthusiasm among thn workmen, who
seem to become deeply imbued with
the philosophy of this party's teach
inSs. His talk was somewhat peppery,
and during its course he took occasion
10 retute the statement that the as
sassir of President Mckinley was a
Socialist pointing out that the prin-
cples of the Socialisuc party forbade
the 'cret meetings of the anarchists,
h,lor,od '''7' ''"
Mr. uorzoc,, ,l,.,.. ,,,,
lows,
.nea, ,-o,,,.,ao, +, oi,... 49,. ..
rloa.u,. i'm hoino soi,,,o, M '' ~. 10.
CHAIRMAN, and | thank YOU sincerely
rae upon
"Eo ,.,,ht thou ...
wish J., lo,r, ,,,,,a,t,,, ''' WI"
Socialism h,rnro inini"o ',t', 49,, ~ """"'
ment. and for them | will quote the
lo''oWinS 'einltiorS taken frcm Web
~. S, ;, H'"""'r", N"r'eSters ana other
at, ''onarleS ana encyclopedias, which
ga "c'"' "o"i"HSIn as theory. ad-
N"nc.hE hisher and nobler state Of
s'Vi-H, "poilShlhG the private and
''hpeu'i'' system of production and
S'|'HSn'hS the cooperative and col
I'',N' ownership oi all the production
""" u'''ripull"h'
MISTAKEN VIEWS OF Socialism
"so,r,. r,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,,..-
tb,t Sooioiii',, "". ~" u'HeNe
vo,I,b os ,I,n ~ Wv rue the
or,oro. ,n,, ,,,,,'1,' '''''' my 'l'"l PdrtS
u.oro IlI ,,., ,.,,,,i, %l'' '""' ''"'e VINO
r,ort,. NH, i' ,'," w p,eSSed WIN
,,n,,Id ,.,,'' ,.',,, "a" "'iH '"Ne, ptherS
or1 ,,.,,I ,,,,. '""' '"on'llSlh
ai.n ,,,ia,,,.' "'' H'"'''S' rms Is
cn,o,rn,a,,, ~" Ii. '"''H"' wants.
rff,rondnn,. "''"h' OF the
,h. ronnrn ,,',,iil 'nc Pe"p'e Tor
e,,.o,r,,,,, "'N"S N"S wants no
,a,chas "''"t''Vt c'' Nharchy
,ha ,,a.., ,,1"s 'n' strong ana make
wan S,IohS'r' "hlle Socialism
strnro ,o wan ana leaNeS the
"'' VI themselves
!. CZOLGOSZ NOT 4 SOCIALIST.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Meetin SIS of Tonight.

Court Lily, No. 30, Forcstcrs OF
America.
Diamond lodge, No. 26, Shield of
Honor.
Local 1916, United Mine Workers of
America.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Poor Board Meets.

The Poor Board held an important
meeting last night, Routine business
was about all that was transacted. 4
big batch of bills was approved and or
dered TO be paid.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
Was Never in Such Splendid Condi-
ton

Mrs. :. Reina. GARY. Fla, writes
II am one of the healthest women in
the state of Florida. My appetite is
great. | was never in such splendid
,onoitiOn in my life before. Before
began taking Peruna and Manalin, |
would eat about seven times a day. |
was the most nervous person you ever
saW-would cry and worry myself and
every one else. | couldn't sleep at all
and now ! sleep splendidly.
II have a friend here that has been
in heed for four years. She took your
medicine and is now doing her own
Work."-Mrs. :. Reina.
Miss Matte l.. Cook, Tacoma Park,
II. c., writes:
"Peruna has done for me what other
medicine failed to Go. II has given
me perfect health and strength. When
wrote you first | had systemic ca
:arrh, my nose had been sore for three
years in the right side, | had been
bothered with a choking for year,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
NOTICE

Conductor Lattlmcr and crew aud Conductor
Naumsn will repoIt at suporlntcndcnt's office at
10 a. m, saturday, Sept. II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
sATrRnAY. SEprEMRER H.

Wild Cats, Ea,t--S =, m, T. FlHpatrsck, 10 p
m, d. Hsggeuyi II p, m, \, &. iiamnltt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
SOCIALISTS ORGANIZE.

F. c. Hertzog, Active in the Central
Labor Union, Establishes Local
in This City, the Second in This
Vicinity-The Academy of Music
Rented for Labor Unions Home
Address of Mr.. Hertzog.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
D., L. & W. Board for Today.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

Following is the makeup of the D.,
L. & w. board for today:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-14
MISS LEONA MATHIS
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
IA ISIS LEONA MATHIS writes from
MI lnll IrifInnnIh u SnIIIh

Al 1SS LEONA MATHIS writes from
W 1913 Fifteenth avenue, South.
Minneapolis, Mimi, as follows:
II cannot say enough in praise of Pc
runa as splendid tonic. | suffered
for four months with indigestion and
catarrh of the stomach My food would
not digest properly; lost flesh and
became very nervous. Nothing
helped me until tried Peruna. This
brought health back to me.
since that time tnearly a year ago.
| have taken and few doses off and on
when ] felt badly and it help me at
once, Peruna seems to relieve the syS-
tenn from all the i'll effects generally
produced by Illness and seems to ill q
long felt want. .nonI Mathis.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
Canton. water-CIock.

The famous clepsydra, or water
,lock, of Canton Is housed in a temple
IN the city walls. In China: the
Long-Lived Empire" Miss Scidmore
Tells of visit paid to this famous
temple. We went into a sort of rub
Dish-room and sat down to wait un-
til the expected bargaining should
be concluded and we were free to en-.
ter some further hall, the supposed
splendid Temple of Time. LADY,
jump down. Lady sitting ancient wa
ter-clock," said All Poll, our swagger-
ing parrot of a guide; for three big
earthen jars on successive shelves be-
side us, fourth and lowest one with
a wooden cover, constituted the whole
clepsydra, and we had unwittingly sat
down upon quarter-section of all
time. The water descends by slow
drops from one jar to another, the
brass scale on float in the last crock
telling the hours as it rises. Every
afternoon at five o'clock since 1921, A.
D, the lowest jar has been emptied,
the upper one filed, and clock thus
wound up for another day. Boards
with the number of the hour are dis
played on the outside wall, that the
city may know the time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
REMOVING GREASE.
Gasoline Usually Does the work, Hut
Where IL Is Ineffective Chloro-
form May he Used.

Ordinary grease spots yield readily
to gasoline and clean cloths. Put a
layer of clean cloths under the spot
and rub it repeatedly with cloth
dipped in the gasoline; as the cloth
beco' Ies discolored, change it. Final
ly air the spot, and it will be found
eradicated. When a little liquid
grease has been poured over cloth
and hardened there, il is more diff
cult to take the spot out, but with
patience this may be done. The
goods on which the grease is hard
ened must be first steamed until hot
and the grease melted. 1t must then
be cleansed out. Chloroform is a
very good cleaner, if gasoline does
not do the work. To apply the
chloroform, dip clean cloth in it
and rub the spot quickly. Take care
not to breathe the chloroform, but
hold the head away, and do the work
in room with the windows open
Keep the grease melted in the cloth
by steaming it often, Ad lay thick
ness of clean cloth under the spot
while it is being rubbed. Gasoline
can be applied in the same way as
chloroform. 1t is wise to keep the
windows open when using gasoline,
because the cloth must be kept hot
while cleansing, and the fumes of
the gasoline cannot be allowed to
reach near the fre.-N. Y. Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15

Stuff McGonigle, potato seller of
the Neck, is much admired down
there for his brilliance in what his
friends call persihage, badinage and
repartee. Stuff got off a good thing
few days ago. At an unholy hour
in the morning-it was just after
dawn-he rang a loud peal on the
bell of a wealthy resident of South
Broad street, and the mistress of the
house put up her bedroom window
and cried very sourly: swell, what
do you want? What do you want at
this time in the morning?" Stuff an
swered: "Ah, compose yourself. I
amt the installment man."-Phila-
delphia Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
THE KINGS CHAMPION.

Gone OF the Leading Characters in British
Coronation Ritss.)
table, where his majesty drank to him
from gilt cup, which he then pre-
sented to the champion.
The Office is an ancient one, and is
popularity supposed to have been
brought into England by William the
Conqueror. Since the time of Richard
III. it has remained in the Dymoke fam
ally, Of Scrivelsby manor, Lincolnshire,
the persent head of which is Sir Fran
els Dymoke. He still enjoys the title
of champion OF England. and it Is not
improbable that King Edward may
call upon him TO perform the function
which is his by hereditary right.
The theatrical ceremony was, how.
ever, omitted at the coronation of Will
liam Nv. and of Queen Victoria. The
last time 1t was performed, therefore,
was when George ". assumed the
crown. on July 10. 1921. At that time
the hereditary holder of the Office was
an aged clergyman, who, because of
his cloth, was allowed to depute the
function to his son, Henry Dymoke.
This Henry Dymoke died in 1868.
Hence he would have been champion
alike of King William ". and of Queen
Victoria had not his services been dis
pensed with. In 1s41 he was created
a baronet as g sohrium for what we
may imagine was keen disappoint-
ment to him. Dying without male is.
sue, the Scrivelsby estates and the
championship passed to his brother, a
clergyman; then to that clergyman's
son, and in 1883 to the latter's cousin.
the father of the present champion.
who represented in the male line a
branch of the family senior to that of
the last preceding tenant.
At the coronation of George III. the
hereditary champion, in full armor.
with vizor down, rode into the hall.
and, throwing down his gantIet, chal.
lenged the whole world to mortal com.
bat. Then he promptly proceeded to
fall off his horse. His armor was so
heavy that he was unable to rise to his
feet. Helpless, the champion lay upon
the ground until policemen rushed up
and assisted him to rise.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
Draining Greece. Creates, Lake

Lake Copais, the largest sheet of
water in Greece, and one of the natural
features of that country, has recently
been nearly all drained off by an Eng
lish company, and its former bed is
now being cultivated with gratifying
results, the soil being very fertile and
well suited for cotton, melons, COLA,
beets and other vegetables. The lake
formerly covered about 60 square
miles, at low water, in the center of
Boeotia, and near il was one of the
ancient oracles of Apollo. 1t had only
subterranean outlets, although all the
principal streams of Boeotia fell into
it.--N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
Teaching the Indian. Politene,,

teacher in an Indian school in
Michigan writes as follows: at is es-
pecially interesting to study these
children, especilly as we have them
from four different tribes, and I
should very much like to write up nv
impressions, only that can scarcely
keep up with my work as it is. These
boys have sense of humor. In nv
flag drill last Friday the partners
were a boy and girl, and where the
lines interesect to form the cross I
taught the boys to let their partners
go first, and hard trouble / had to do
1T, too. After the exercises Isaac
Crane came up to me, and, in his sol
emn way, said: Miss B, in let.
ting the girls pass in front of the
boys, you have struck at the root of
an Indian national custom said:
How so, Isaas?' and he answered.:
1T is the custom for the man to go
first, carrying his dignity, and for the
woman TO follow, carrying everything
else Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1901
THE KINGS CHAMPION.
An Absurd English Omce and Cere.
mOny Which May he Revived at
Edwards Coronation.

King Edward VII. is so evidently
fond of pageantry that people over in
England are wondering whether at the
coronation ceremonies he will revive
the ancient mummery of the champion
of England. This champion, it will be
remembered, was a knight, dressed liz
complete medieval panoply of war,
who made his appearance on horse
back at the coronation banquet in
Westminster hall, and, fiinging down
his gauntlet, challenged to mortal com.
bat any who denied the title of the
monarch just crowned. No one an.
swering after the third defiance, the
champion found his way TO the kings
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
FOR CRAMPED QUARTERS.
a convenient and Economical Way
of Getting n Washstand out Of
n Living Room.

A washstand is very ugly thing
to have in the bachelor girls cramped
quarters. Occasionally the closet is
large enough so that it may be &C
commodated there, but when such is
not the case, the following is most
convenient, simple and cheap device:
Get a carpenter to fasten with strong
brackets TO the inside of the closet
door a rounded shelf. A hole must
be made near the front edge large
enough so that the washbowl may
be set firmly into it. A thin strip of
wood about an inch and a half wide
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15

border, he saw an object in which
he at once became deeply interested.
This was a cap, or hat, of extraor-
binary shape and construction, and it
was worn by comedy farmers
wife. The German followed the wom-
an at a respectful distance, and the
more he studied her strange head
gear the more his instincts as a
sartorial artist convinced him hat
by little deft manipulation and a
proper arrangement of colors il
could be transformed into a hat that
would delight the most fastidious
lady in Berlin.
That very evening, there fore, he OBJ
tanned a sample cap and examined il
closely. He found that its founda-
ton was of straw, and that on it was
built an amazing and gorgeous SUI
perstructure of cocks and peacocks'
feathers. In front, too, was a small
framed mirror and round it were sew
eral silver coins and two of gold.
Next day he made further inquiries
and learned that sometimes the
foundation is an ordinary fez instead
of straw; that an embroidered kerr
chief is invariably worn with the
cap, falling down from il at the back,
so as TO protect the neck, and that
the headgear wss introduced from
Servia in Bosnia about 20 years ago
What surprised him most, however.
was to learn that it is only married
women who wear this cap. and that
il is their fixed rule to strip IL OF all
it's feathers after they are married
one year, and thenceforth to wear
only the foundation of straw or Q
plain fez.
With three or four Bosnian caps
carefully packed in bandboxes he re-
turned to work, and now his firm is
anNiously debating whether IL would
be possible to model from this pic
turesque headgear hats that would
commend themselves TO the fashion
able women of Berlin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
To soften the Hands.

First wash them in tepid water till
every vestige of dirt is removed. Then,
before drying, rub we'll in glycerin
and lemon juice mixed in equal proper
tons. Thoroughly dry with a soft
towel, then quickly wash again with
cold water and any good soap, keep
ing them in the water as short a time
as possible. Again dry thoroughly
and powder with oatmeal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
Most Important Thing.

a doctor who had mismanaged a
case was seized by the family and tied
up. In rhe night he managed TO free
himself and escaped by swimming
across river. When he got home he
found his son, who had Just begun to
study medicine, and said to him:
Don't be in hurry with your books;
the first and most important thing is
to learn to swim" Chinese Litera-
ture.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
DR.. Shea, Marvellous Medium

DR.. Shea, Marvellous Medium
Gives the names OF dead and living friend,
S SSm mno and when you win marry, also %
nealth or anything you know, no matte
what what It is. He can call up your spirit
them rap all around the room. he asks nc
questions don't ask you to write names foI
out tells you Tss se oI emR ysq In amy
dorsed by leading spiritualists everywhere
received from them gold medal and spec
credentials no one else car show, can give
thousands OF differences to both white AND
seven In BrookIyn-wiH show Won that ~
can 90 all that he can tell Of Can tell what
business Is best for you and where, how &c
How te be successful in ali your doinEs IL
snort what is bert 20 do. He succeeds wher
pay. Call and lee You will and IL iI,cSv tS
consult this Christian gentleman He hasS
me1lclne that VIII cure drunkenness, cad be
90 given patient not knowing It. Thosands
through him are now
!, RICH, HAPPY AND SUCCESSFUL. -
9TH all their UNDERTAKINGS while those vvbs
neglect his sdvice are still lahoring aRainsS
poverty Through his perfect knowledge OF
chemistry, he can impart to you a secret that
viii overcome your enemies and win youi
friends, His aid and advice has often beer
soncltedi the result has always been the Sc
curing OF speedy and happy marriages ans
au your wishes. In love affairs he neves
'a1lS. He has the secret OF winning the az
tectiops of the opposite sex,rIt is the curse
OF spnituausu that In all large cities thu re
ase class of men and women WI o claim
porers they do not possess, Tney have
neither gifts, ere ent al. nor referenc 8.
IN sense as t0 sh'ow tnvir time ane moaey
away on such. DIR. 81 a refe-s 9, the Hon.
SIsyeland, Ave, aud Arthur >ewtn ship
boude-, Ssuth Brook yn all ave known
ree tes. Of ss seyeo es He give
y, actic.d I'VE years N veR Orleans, ST. Louis
Memphis apd Lodisville; understands thu
race il subject to. He is nowand siways haas
large patronage from theu
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING.
Brooklyn. Aug. II, 1921 This Is to certtfs
that came 20 New York from Albany. I wa
out Of money. / had no luck in Snythin Ina
undertook, what TO do did not know. 4
TREND fdeS adyised me to go and soe Or. shea
he took me In and treated me as a brother
Through him got Q good position that very
money and did me no good. bless the dsy
nfst met Dr. shea, L would advise all IN
oace luck SICK 81 io sTgpoe to to him a.
ALBEIT AYERS, 20sJ Atlantic Ave
South Piainield, Aug. Is. ls9l.-This Ia x
Sertny that nv husband had gone away anc
-isht and day rsTs him m0 AZ de.d dOr MN
Besring OF the wonderful things DR.. she's
was doing. L resolved TO consult him. Hs
told me my husband was alive and well anc
where he was; told me he would come hons
and when. To my Joy all OF it came vrue. Hg
Is home now, come back like one from the
aeau- also wish TO say that this month
lost tine sun, OF $3.50 am poor woman
and was most insane went 20 DR. Snee
and no told ne would ncd my money ane
TO my intense Joy did IN : IL as ne told me
I thank God there Is a man so gifted In ous
m'cisr that can heip peoplS zne tel tnaC
~nat Co 10. Sincere
MRS. MARY MiI-KS
south Plainneld,N
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15

What is the marriage rate in
these Parts2" asked the stranger who
was gathering statistics. "The mar
rage rate" responded the native
proudly, lis two dollars for the liz
cense and kiss from the bride. The
sheriffsgets both, an I'm the sheriff. !"
-Philadelphia Record.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
A Good Chnnce

Little Thoms (who has been nearly
drowned)-It was simply marvellous!
As l sank for the third time all the
incidents of my past life came vivid
ly before EN-.
Dobbs (brutally)-I say, old chap,
did you remember that flyer lent YOU
last year?-Tit-Bits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
Japanese a. Musician.

Japan has no music, and the first
melodies many OF the race ever
heard, aside from that of the birds,
were hymns sung by Christian mis-.
sionaries. Notwithstanding this
many Japanese have of late years be-
come expert musicians and charmino
vocalists.-Chicago Chronicle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
STRANGE HEADDRESS.
me "eii-to-DO Women of Bosnia
Wear Hats OF Extraordinary
shape and Construction.

Not many travellers go to Bosnia,
but there is a young man in a large
Berlin millinery establishment who
had the good fortune to go there a
few weeks ago, and who has now re-
turned to the German capital with a
curious memento of his journey. At
hrst he thought the country rather
dull, but one day, as he was strolling
through Srebrenica, near the Servian
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-15
COD LIE stan ding.

Miss Coy-Do You really think a
girl can find out who her husband
will be by consulting a fortune-tellerP
Miss Wise-Perhaps not, but r
found out who my husband wouldn't
be by that method not long ago.
Miss Coy-Really? What fortune.
teller did you consult? s
Miss Wise = Bradstreet. = PhiladeI.i
phia Press.