davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06

trough trains from the scatb arrive Was
q Ia cop M BIS p. n and $50 ?. =
oaliy- 5es. trains from Ezrrisoab5-- IT.51 4
~ week Gays and g:lJ P IN daily. Fro
t--2T4o t5essIilc SIS a H. and 80 p m da2.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations. and r.
Ltl-ca l,Iio-5n1t-9 OF can BE had 81 15ezet ofsr5
20 18th 81 81 ReHHzy Iyzaia Ave, and Psae
y wanna >lStlan- Baggage checked thryue
from hotels AID residences
Phone Main 14fI. P R. p. Cab Se-virc
L T. 4ChEBT. General Manager.
: Il HARDHiCK, General P1ss'r Agent
L $ BROWN General t--.-t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR FLEA aad lice destroyer. also medicine
for dogs. cats and birds, 20 10 ScHNIDFs
BIRD STORE. IL 18Th 81. NV agG-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

REMINGTON typewriter for rent; touch type
writing charts for home practice BOX 275
--Ls = - e6-3
hAlRDkESSiNG- shampooiHs, uanicuring; hair
restored 70 It's natural color STANHgPE PAR
LoES, Fiat i, New jersey ave and 4 ST.
mo-
RENlNGToN typewriter for rent; good condi-
ton @ i = NJ ne
II. D. GORDON. LavyC- els 18th - NV
Practice ia Washington and adjoining counties.
IHs-a
WILLIAMS " BOOK EXCHANGE. Book,
bought and sold; also byokhindinr In ali H.
bTsnChes- zI2 St IA egG-tF
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
FOREIGN MAILS.

-
WASHINGTON, ID. g. POsToFFTCE NOTICE.
Should be read daily, as changes may occur
st any time
FOREIGN NAILS are dispatched to ths ports
Of sailing daily, and the schedule Of cIesiaes
Is arranged un the presumption OF their IN
interrupted overland transit Fer the week
ending August g, 1902. the last connecting
cIeseo III be made from the NAIN OFFICE
follows
transatlantic Mails.
WEDNESEAY-(cJ Vt g:IJ pm. for FRANCE.
SWITZERLAND. ITALY, SPAIN, PORTUGAL,
j khEf. EGiI'T. GREECE. BRITISH INDIA
and LORENZO HARQJ r. per s. = la Brc-
tasne, from New York, via IIavre. NIaI so-
other parts Of EJROTE must be directed Per
s. s Ia BretaeHe.''
FRiDAY-ta) At 7l5 P. IN. for EUROPE.
town.
(c) At 9.I5 p. N. for ITALY direct. per s. s.
Al!er, from New York Mail must be directed
Per 5. AlicT"
@ At HIS p. N. for NETHERLANDS d.
rect, per s g POtsdam, from New York Nail
must be directed Per 5. s. Potsdam
90 At li.25 p III for SCOTLAND direct
per $ $ Furnessia, from Sew York Mail
must be directed Per S. s. Furucssia-''
tcj At ll-Z5 p IN for BELGIUM direct, per
s. S Fr!esiand, from New YGra Mail must be
directed Per s. = Erigsiaul -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06

Expert Specialist in cure OF ali acute Al.
chronic ailments. Complaints OF the di-eslsve
organs. nervous and blood disorders qsicNiy
cured
Consultot.an free 500 ; ST MY
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Haadsome suburban dwelling. Il
rooms and hath: S12 acres IN lawn; hot water
heat; on electric and steam railroad; less than
80 minutes from " Washington Apply TO H.
ROZIEB DJLANI. 1920 St
jy3J-du2. II
FOR SALE Choice building lot on electric
railroad at Ba.lstou7 SIX MINUTES ride 20 and
from NaSiilE,Eton5 scent fare price 500 per
lot; terms, - down; balance 81 per week;
also small farm and two-aCre tracts for sale
near city. GAMES E. CLEMENTS. 1906 G s.
NV mia
FOR SALE-SpIendid brick cottage. nor 49,
heati large lot. every city convenience. In
one of the best suburban districts Northwest;
very convenient 10 cars and good car service:
look this up; only s., 20; terms to suit.
c c. WARING, liza ST NV malls
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06

Leave Washington, week DAYS. $40 4 o.
go p. m. is 3. m, 4-sg p a.. AKA g.
2. u Latter = Lees5uTg only. Suadays Oh
BlueECnt.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED-To rent six-room house. with tuo
70 ten acres in suburbs BY the year. address
BON 10. this Office e5-g
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
FOR RENT-oFF1CE ROOMS.

FOR RENT-A yerr desirable nicely furnished
ciiice n aHe Office building Address BOX
20. this Office, eG-S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
WANTED-ROoMS.
WANTED-B0ARDERS.

SUMNER BOARDERS WANTED-Ner country
home, on the Potomac; fine salt water bathing
Grabbing, fishing, sailing, fine artesian water
good country board. > per week We also have
a few more cottages 10 rent. 50 Der rsgDth
address 5 E REDMAS, Vivian p O.. kim
George Co Va iy25, 3o-au2, 1913
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
FOR SALE-3ICYCLES.

FOR sALE-NaH's low wheel tricycle.. sI5. 9ls
New York ave. rt;-2
FOR sALE-MaH's high grade bicycle. With
tfTi.ty saddle and lamp; in good condition ex-
cept tires; price - 1874 I7th St NV azzs-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-By man Of 80 any employment
that VIII enable him % support his family
azores BON ECO, this office. Fl
WANTED Employment by an experienced male
sJenographer and typegriter- BOX IgI. sais
Cffice "a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
HELP WAETED-FEMALE.

WANTED-rwo white cooks for city: two good
ii4lIlaFesses Tor New York; way paid inquire
IN store, 1872 18th 81. NV IN
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
wANTED-HoRsEs AND VEHICLES

WANTED-HoTse for his feed in country: good
care taken Room IL, Stewart Building. 9th
and SIS srrg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-08-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

"ANTED-AH outside salesman with trade who
cln help attend store must nave rc5e-5a-es
others NATIONAL CIGAR FACTORY. igIl Pa.
ave q
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
Tears For voor Aunt Jane. /.

HI,ook here. my dear said the man
70 his wife, as he glanced through lne
obituary notices in the paper, mere Is
noor Aunt Jane dead; she is going TO
be buried this evening, and ought
to go to the funeral"
"of course you should" said Dear
"ycu must get ready at once and hnr'
ry off,"
In ten minutes the man was en- the
street car and in half an hour in the
church where the service was TO DC
held, 1t was long time since he had
seen Aunt Jane Che was a busy manu-
ard he had almost forgotten her exls'
tcnce. But as he sat there in the Dig
bare church n feeling Of sadness stole
over him. He remembered the early
DAYS of his childhood when Aunt Jane
was a frequent visitor at the house,
and the many little kindnesses she had
done for him. His childhood seemed
SO far away, there had been SO many
changes since, so many Of the people
associated with it had passed away,
and, as he thought Of it all, the tears
rose to his eyes. The ceremony pro-
ceeded, and the mourners at last
passed up to the front for a last look
at the face Of the dear one. The man.
his eyes still moist, stopped suddenly
for a second, as be looked upon the
quiet face, and then he looked again
He had not seen Aunt Jane for long
time, but he knew her well enough
to know that while this was a woman
Of about the same age and evidently
the same name, 1t was not Aunt Jane
He drew n long breath as he passed
down the aisle and out into the street
and now he does not attend funeral
without previous investigation.-Nev
York Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
Planting Fruit Trees.

The planting of fruit trees should
begin as early as the weather VIII
permit, and the work should be done
with care and Judgment. One OF the
difficulties met with by those ordering
fruit trees is that of selecting the
nroper varieties suitable for the. soil
and climate. Because certain variety
succeeds in one section is no guaran-
toe that It will prove successful else
where As 1t takes time for tree
10 grow and produce fruit any mis-
take made at the beginning may entail
loss in the future. inexperienced per-
sons should consult those who have
met with success in the use of varieties
and follow their methods. New va
rieties that are given extraordinary
merits may be worthless in some sec
tions.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22

who had no wish to get into any inju-
dicial scrimmage, and was annoyed to
find himself in too familiar criminal
element out of business hours.
Another cry from the boy determined
the Judges fellow passenger to take
part in the affair. The express was
slowing up for a station, and the man
who had the cadets watch in his hand,
the chain dangling from his fingers,
made a rush for the door, pursued by
the cadet bawling "Stop thlef"' and
close in pursuit, flourishing n revolver,
followed the interested passenger who
had drawn the Judges attention to
| the outrage.
"Stop, thief! Stop, thief" he shouted
rs he run; stop, or I'll ill you with
lead! You shall not rob that boy Of his
mothers watch. Give it back to him
or I'll fire."
Through the pandemonium which fol-
lowed the Judge never moved from his
seat. Indeed, the whole transaction
was over in fash light, and the pas
senCers who had ducked their heads
had not lifted them when the train was
moving away from the station. No re-
port of a revolver had sounded, and
the Indignant passenger had not re-
turned when the conductor walked
through the car. He was becieged by
questions.
did the boy get his watch?"
SIS there any danger Of being muir
deredp
"why do you allow such thing t.
happen"
"Did the man with the revolver
shootY
This last question the conductor an
swered 'No, he didn't shoot. H,
didn't intend to shoot. 1t was all
game of bluff"
"What do you mean" asked tn
Judge, sitting upright and beginning
to look interested You don't suspec
that he was one of the gang"
"That's just what, Judge Baker,
answered the conductor, who was fe
low townsman of the Judge. III woul
have given you the wink, but l wa
sure that you knew the fellow who wa
sitting with you. Why, Judge, 70
gave him ten years for robbery and b
D stole n watch from your own poke
Remember that? He'd be doing tim
Sc yet, but he got free through som
e political hocus-pocus He knew you
right. And the cadet was a stoo
= pigeon"
|. "Why didn't you put them off III
trainT asked the Judge, severely.
. Couldn't until we stopped at a sta
top. was hunting for policema
in the depot when they bolted. Cues
} they dSdRt get any swag that time
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
WISE WORDS,

The way Of the aggressor is haH
You may follow luck to ruin, butu
to success.
Condemn no one until you have u
in his place.
Obligation menaoes friendship q
destroys love.
Ambition and contentmert selh
travel together.
Nature tolerates assistance, but D
ishes resistance with death.
Self-love is an excellent critic,
only Of others, not Of ones self.
Reputation must be gained by nd
deeds; it can be lost by only one
In the diary Of life We note
blessings in lead, our sorrows iII
delibile ink.
Nature makes fools occasionally
uses them as backgrounds for herr
est children.
The love of a son for bis md
should be composed beth Of cllu
and reverence.
The one who deliberately uses
friends is a knave, but he who pei
them to use him is a fool
To boast Of the wealth or socii
sition of friends cannot glorlig
therefore never boast of them
1t is very easy to speak well Of
we do not know. 1t is more dl1
not to speak Ill Of those we 2
The seeds of sacrifice will brlnsl
the fragrant fruit of love, and l0u
ways has in its heart the seeds Oll
sacrifice.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22

,s no difference in the time between
omaha and Chicago. My watch is &C.
centric and 1 cannot depend upon IT.
but / can guess within three minutes
either way of the right time
IAN English timerNece" said the
rpdge. looking at the watch curlously'
"Where have seen that watch De,
fore. 1t resembles one that belonged
to my grandfather. The old gentleman
left il TO me. Permit me|
The Judge held out his hand, IN
tending to take the watch for inspec'
tiou. but his request was evidently not
heard. as the owner of the timepiece
returned 1t to his pocket in peremp'
tory fashion.
IL wonder if he takes me for con
man?r thought the Judge. humorousiy
then. as his seat mate was not taxa
tive he leaned his head against the
cushions and cogitated on the speech
he would make IN answer to the toast
TO which he would be asked 10 re-
snond. He had reached the point where
| he would fervidly address the brilliah'
assemblage as MY honored colleagues
of the bar" when he felt a touch on
his ara and was suddenly addressed
by his companion,
"Observe those two men across th'
aisle! Shameful! Shameful! Ina
bow in a cadets uniform is being con
adenced by that man who has his bacN
turned TO us. l have been. watchins
the fellow ard am satisfied that be u
playing some kind OF skin game G.
the boy. Hear thatY
The cadet was pleading in youth
rul passionate voice for the return
of some object which the man talk
ipg to him held in his hand, and whicl
was effectually concealed from oDser
walton by his position,
"Give It back, tell you" whimpere'
the cadet; II don't mind losing IN
money, but give back my mother
watch; you card sharp, you thief!
"Where is the conductor? VIII NJ
p one save that poor boys watch" de
handed theman sitting with the Judge
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
SURPRISES IN SIBERIA
The People Prosperous and tho
try Beautiful,

had thought Of Siberia as
vict settlement only, with a sihaO NJ.
ulaticn composed largely OF crinlD,
and political exiles. l found It rs.
try of nearly nine million peono X
per cent. Of whom were either n,e,.'
or voluntary immigrants, with Ms /
lie system discontinued or trapstg,,a
to the Island of Sakhalln, and an !,
a rule, earning better wages, llylns \
better houses, having better food N
clothing, and enjoying much mora Nh
teal and religious liberty and peno,s
freedom than in European Russia :.
indeed in some other European cor'
tries in whose behalf our symn,,M.
have not been evoked.
had believed it to be a frozen \,
derness and a desert waste. Tho NJ
ton through which l Travelled IVA, +,
land like Minnesota, the Dakolas n,
the foothills of the Rockies vbn'
wheat and rye and vegetables N
tured; where Strawberries, curpr,
and raspberries abound; where sba,
horses and cattle Craze unsbe;r,
throughout the year, and wher
greater extent Of virgin forest Of s1u
did birch and pine is found than A
whole area of the United States
I was told, and 1 believe It Is Nm
that straight through from the kim
Mountains to the Urals for about 4
miles north Of the Trans.sberlan M,
like conditions prevail, and north
this tillable land was four huBis
miles more OF unbroken forest b,r
the frozen tundra Of Arctic waste N
reached.-Correspondence Of The \
tional Geographical Magazine
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
Starting Elephants in Hotbeds.

The culture Of the eggplant is very
similar to that Of the tomato, except
that the eggplant requires more time
to become Of salable size, and the
plants should have more heat from the
start. plant the seed in a good hot
bed early in March, covering with one
fourth of an inch Of soil. The rows
are about seven inches apart.
The soil comes to within four to
six inches OF the glass. Keep the beds
rather close, airing when the sun
shines and during mild weather. Tn.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
suoyANT SPIRIT MELLows ACE.


Peonlc grow old by thinking tnein,
solves old. When they reach tne ase
Of forty, fifty or sixty, they inaslne
that they look like others OF the sali'e
ogo and that they soon will be use
,oss unfit for work and unable u
nerform their wontcd duties AS sure re-
iv as they think it will come true' iol
tboucht Is creative. How many Oh US
cop saw with Job, "'rhe thing wnlen
greatly feared is come upon me-
trIo fine will come wien children
will not we allowed TO celebrate lnelr
birthdays; when they will know mat
Inv thinking Themselves young tney
viii remain young, and that they VIII
caoeo 70 grow old when they cease 10
bclieye in old age. The body Is ouliO
nm of beliefs. ald our convictions are
slammed upon every fiber of our pe-
incs. What we believe, what we tnihk'
TINT we are; so people remain young
in spirit never grow old .
Not one Of a hundred students Oh
whom the writer was one, under oilVor
wendell Holmes, at Harvard, ever
thought Of hirl as an old man. AZ
though he had then passed his eiah'
tyeth birthday. His spirit was so youhs
and he was so buoyant, so fresh and
frI of life. that we always thought
of him as one of ourselves. HIS VlVac'
Ity and ioyousness were contagious
You could not be in his presence nVe
minutes without feeling brighter ano
better for it. The genial doctor never
practiced medicine, yet be did more
t. relieve human suffering than many
practicing physicians. His presence
was a tcnic; it was q perpetual dehsl
to be near him.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22

less 1t is quite warm do not open hot
beds at the south or lower ends Of sash.
but simply raise an inch or more at
the upper end. For holding up the sash
1 use block Of wood one inch thick
and shaped as shown in illustration, so
that 1 can open sash one, two or three
inches or more as the weather permits,
AS soon as plants get their second
leaves, weed them and thin to about
two inches apart In the row and keep
them growing. never transplant egg
plants into other hotbeds as do early
tomatoes, but set them direct from
seed bed to open ground about May
8 to 10, set on. rich soil ana after
the plants have commenced to grow,
put around each plant a small quantity
of poultry manure or other strong fer
tilizer. Set the plants two by two and
one-half feet apart and hoe or cultivate
often.-Frank Aiken, in American Ag-
ricuIturist. a-,f
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
Psary Might Use !.

The latest novelty is the au, ".'l
sleigh, according to LONDON ~, W.
which is similar in consuu'a,
the motor cars In use for p1o
transport, save that the wns'', I
been done away with ana lnS
placed on runners, while "
is connected with what loohS /.
paddle-wheel OF a s'eah s \,
miniature. The wheel, which \. \
structed entirely Of steel w. w..
the frozen snow and 50 ales
sleigh forward. These now
travel at twice the speed OF
drawn by horses, and 50 NJ
exciting pastime is proyideu.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
WHAT'S THE olFFERENcE7

No matter how much you endeavor
To study the moods of the thryong,
Won will find that your efforts, forever,
With many are sure TO go wrong
Yon can't expect plaudits to thunder
From all OF the people at oncej
For some will declare you're wonder
And others will say you're a Ounce
When the carpers at last have you Wor'
ried
And lead YOU To alter your gait,
Won presently find you have hurried
Into a quite similar fate,
And the world will as usual rate YOU
Part hero and likewise part, fraud
The men who applauded will hate yomn
And the men who once kicked VIII ep'
plaud. '----
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22

but wasn't the trick carried out S'e y,
erly? The nerve of that rascal ~
sit down rongside Of YOU"
Judge Baker laughed. Then ne lily, me-
cbonically put his hand into his pocke e,,
His presentation watch was gone a,. , Tv
was the big roll of bills that was vas 80
tended for his Chicago expense money.
For once the Judge had been caus s,
nanning.-Mrs. NJ. L. Rayne, IN 'ne
Chicago Record-Herald'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22

The eggplant has two insect enemies
the potato beetle and very small
black insect. The first is easily de-
stroyed by hand picking, but to kill the
latter the plants must be sprayed sew
eral times during the summer, writes
Frank Aiken, in American Agricultur-
list. The first year that these small
black insects appeared the Plants
turned yellow and died before I knew
what allied them. Now always watch
them, and when they first appear,
spray with weak bordeaux mixture,
using plenty Of lime and adding little
paris green, though Go not think the
poison necessary. A few times have
neglected spraying until plants got so
yellow as to be noticeable several rods
away. 1 then sprayed them with
knapsack sprayer, and in a few days
the plants would recover and do well.
/ usually spray three or four times, rs
insects appear. Elephants are not al
lowed to ripen, but are cut and sold
when large enough, In my home mar.
ket / get from 81 down to forty cents
per dozen, depending upon the time
and the market. They are profitable
crop with me.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
A CnIored KnIght.

The death OF Sir William "a
Reeves is recorded. He was in'
gentleman OF color to receive 'lel
tinction of knighthood and 10 ~
the position of a British Chlel ~.
He was, according to "WAlIl
Peerage," born in 1S41, and MARI
1868, Margaret, nee Rudder' u
life he came from the BarDao9l
England, entered the Middle u
was called in 1863, and after y
ing to the West Indies, pracuoa
some time at the bar He pecslI
torney- General in st. Vincent y
was appointed Q. Q. In lsoo, X
was made Chief Justice OF BARI. ~
and in 1880 received the nO''
knighthood.-Notes and ouerlsA
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
To Snapshot whale killings.

The schooner William A. Grocer, of
Provincetown, will sail for seasons
cruise in the Atlantic Ocean for sperm
whales. f. c. Farmer, OF Chelsea, has
shipped as one of the crew, and he told
'longshoreman the other day that
he would be in the mates loft" 1t
is his first voyage, and the lonGshore-
man did not have the heart to tell
him that the mates loft meant the
forecastle, with an occasional trick in
the crows nest. Mr.. Farmer is inter-
ested in photography and his object
in shipping on whaler is to obtain
some snapshots Of whalenen'in action,
No whaler has ever sailed from New
Bedford with a camera on board, and
the only whaling pictures that have
ever been brought back from cruises
were drawings or paintings.-Boston
Transcript.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
Strawberry culture.

r. NJ. kellogg, Of Michigan, made
nm address ON strawberry culture. He
has made It a speciality for many years
and grows about sixty acres. The life
of the strawberry plant is very much
like our own life. Our organs receive,
digest, and assimilate our food and
build up our bodies. Plants take up
food from the soil; 1t goes up to the
leaves, is digested and then goes to DIFF
ferent parts Of the plant and builds up
the vascular system. All fruits grow
TO nourish the seed. lie believes the
size of the berry depends upon the
potency of the pollen. You may not
find one berry from 10000 seedlings
that will be superior. Propagate from
select, well developed plants. He said
fruit growers are fifty years behind
the stool; breeders. He would cut on
the blossoms from plants that are
to bear plants. He sets his plants by
hand. drills his hands and will not re-
tain one who cannot set plant with
three motions of his hands, He gives
high cultivation.-Ne York Tribune.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22

The guide books are respOv M
the popular impression tnas III
305 churches in Rome one
day in the year, but thai y y MI
The exact number is SOZ' nh .II.|
four basilicns outside the we Wei
side these there are about II N
connected with monasteries'
schools and private palaces s7I \,
number OF shrines erec'eu
viduals in different parts
TO fulhll vows or show sI''
dellveFance from herl Ois,a|
There are Gs monaspc es'p
AZ for monks and 20 NY n0'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-05-22
Right way to Treat Newspapers.

The late Duke Of Portland SUBJ
scribed for all the ordinary newspapers
and magazines of the day, and had
them whole-bound in beautiful crushed
morocco coats of many colors. Each
of these volumes he put In a perfectly
fitting oak box lined with white velvet
and fitted with patent Bramah lock
and duplicate keys. The cost OF each
volume worked out at about 5000
London Speaker.