davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
The Emerson Gentleman.
The Meaning of Emerson's Life and
Work

The Emerson centenary, which will
be observed at Concord tomorrow.
May %, marks the close of wonder
full intellectual period. Whatever
may happen in the future, human
thought will never again be what it
was before the awakening begun by
Emerson, Carlyle, Browning. and the
leaders of German philosophy whose
influence spread through England and
America fifty years ago Among the
intellectual giants of the century En-
erson will remain one of the most
Impressive. The best name yet de-
vised for him is that of "a New Eng
land Greek" He possessed the clari-
ty and serenity of thought, the intel
lectual poise, the sense of the inherent
fitness of things, which we are accus-
toned to call Hellenic. His writings
have the imperishable element of
truth as nearly pure as it can be
when the pure idea takes the form of
language. He did not originate a sys-
tenn, but his teachings fit all systems.
A system, after all, is only a partial
view of the universe
Those who have found in his writ
ings, to their surprise, a clearness and
simplicity almost childike, have sus-
pected that his reputation for being
incomprehensible arose from the
prejudiees of two generations ago. In
an age when people professed to un-
derstand quite clearly the mysteries
of the Trinity, of foreordination.
free will, and all the other subtleties
of the Westminster Catechism, it
would seem as if their minds must
have contained some unconscious twist
which prevented them from recognize
ing common sense when they saw it.
Emerson's writings are for the most
part the plainest kind of common
sense, formulated with uncommon
skill. They owe their acceptance to
their appeal to the intuitive sense of
right IN the mind of the reader. He
was big and broad and acute enough
to rid himself of the network of the
ology and convention which en-
trapped many of the thinkers of his
day, and to put things into their right
relations. His influence on the
thought of his century comes of this,
and this is the invaluable service he
rendered to the thinking men of
, America, that of teaching freedom of
thought.
Certainties have replaced shadows,
and experience has taken the place of
theory as teacher, since the days
when Holmes wrote Elsie Venner,"
and clergymen debated on the posi-
bility of infant damnation; and for
this we have to thank Emerson and
those who followed where he led.
Things which aroused hot controversy
when he said them are now almost
trite in their commonplace sound.
We are his legatees, though some of
us have failed to recognize the value
of the legacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
DISCRIMINATING PRAISE.

Chartran. who painted during his visit
TO America, the President, Mrs. Boose-
welt, and Miss Alice Roosevelt, was one
day interviewed in Washington on the
subject of his work
Chartran talked about his work in a
strange way, ignoring his important
pieces. and lauding to the skies those
that were of comparative insigniicancc.
why is 1t. SIR" the reporter said
finally that you only give praise to
your worst paintings %
Because" was the reply, they. only
need 1t. Ny best ones praise them
selves. New York Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Ralph Waldo Emerson.

Monadnock calls the winds from peak to sea-
The clarion north wind and the full-chored wesr-
And bids the streams their cIiff-bom melody
Blend with the airy chants above his rest;
And wakes the pines TO hymn his hundred years
In the weird symphonies he loved so WE'LL
And Iistens-if perchance from starry spheres
Some echo of kindred song should swell.
Poet whose lofty quest creed could bar;
To whom the secret springs of life were known;
One with the mild rose and the evening star;
The mountain and the mart alike thy throne
For thee, from natures myriad voices now
And the deep heart of man. ascends pPan:
Pan was not closer TO the earth than thou
Nor Plato TO the empyrean!
Edna Dean Proctor in the Independent,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
Against the Crown Prince.

Meanwhile it may be we'll to keep
ones attention turned in the direction
of Dresden. as the King, who has been
foolish enough to make martyr of his
former daughter-in-law, may be actual
ed by the bitterness of his hatred for
her, and by the antagonistic attitude of
his eldest son. to attempt some move.
possibly in conjunction with the Kaiser,
TO eliminate the crown prince from the
succession to the throne. by proclaiming
as next heir to the crown the crown
princes eldest son, a ten-year-old boy.
during whose minority the Kings eldest
son, Prince John George, would act as
regent. This would certainly be resisted
by the Saxon people, and excite indigna
ton throughout Germany. If 1 recur
to this subject. it is because everything
goes to show that we are very far from
having heard the last of the royal drama
in SaXOny
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24
IMMIGRATION LAW
FOR CAPE COLONY

Consul General Bingham, at Cape
Town. South Africa. has sent to the
State Department copy OF the recent
immigration law enacted for that colony.
II places number Of stringent restric-
tions upon immigrants for the purpose
of prohibiting the coming Of undesiFa-
bic aliens. Mr. Bingham says that many
Russian Jews are migrating TO South
Africa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

Lord Rosebery opposes Mr.. Chamber
lain's protectionist platform on the
plea that Great Britain should not quar-
rel with customers who give 1t three
fourths Of its trade in order to oblige
customers who give 1t only a quarter
OF its trade. This brings up sharply
defined issue between Chamberlain and
the free traders in both the British poll
teal parties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

Men drank on the Atlantic Coast last
Friday in order to get cool" In Mon
tana the excuse was that they did not
wish 10 freeze to death, while in Ne
braska the reason given was that they
wanted to get dry. 1t is a pretty small
country which cannot frame up a good
excuse for taking a drink
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

Drco nd
Seattle
ecoveingF ronF Injuries.

at his head, which led people at court to
describe the magnificent Meissen porce-
lain used by the reigning family as
"schmeisen porzellann," that is to say.
porcelain for use in hurting at peoples
heads
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

probable remarriage, will take place as
soon as the old King dies, is universally
believed. and while II may excite the
disapproval of foreign courts. it will be
immensely popular with the Saxons
themselves. and will serve to increase
their attachment to the dynasty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-24

The inquiry into the postal frauds
promises to be an all summer job. A
very warm time in more. ways than one
is likely.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
1.-THE SAM e."

When he who first for Christ gave up his
life,
Looked up to Heaven. beyond the mob's
made strife.
BE saw Gods glory, and at Gods right
hand.
He saw the Son of man. the Saviour, stand:
The Son of man who walked in Galiiee-
Who made the deaf to hear. the blind to
see;
Who Gained the storm. who trod the rest
less wave,
Who wept in sorrow by a new-made grave;
Who lived to bless amid earth's woe and
strife;
He who upon the Cross of Calvary died,
The first fruits. is He not. of those who
sleep?
The loved ones gone, over whose loss we
weep.
How shall we find them. when we reach
that shore,
Where no tears fall. where partings are no
more?
The same as when they vanished from our
sight
Though clothed upon with Heavenly glory
bright
The same as when they walked with us
below,
And shared our common lot. our JOY or woe;
There shall we find those loved in days
gone by,
The same, though glorified with Christ on
high.
Miss Margaret H Barnett, in N Y. OBJ
server.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
PROVlDENTIAL CALAMITIEs
seeming Disaster May Lead Us to
Better Things Than We Have
Previously known.

Seeming calamities turn out often m
be our greatest blessings. Loss of health
has frequently compelled the overambi-
tious to cease work and enabled them to
acquire strength that they otherwise
would not have enjoyed. Loss of posj-
ton and business have often compelled
people to move to new locaIi-
ties and begin the struggle of
life anew under conditions that
proved to be better for themselves COM
mercially, Intellectually and spiritually
Such experiences are often providentiaI
They are like the story that is told that
during the siege of Sebastopoi, a Russian
shell buried itself in the side of n hill
without the city, and opened a spring
A little fountain dubbed forth where the
cannon shot had fallen, and during the
remainder of the siege afforded to the
thirsty troops, who were stationed in
that vicinity. an abundant supply of
pure cold water. Thus the missile of
death from an enemy, under the direc-
ton of an overruling providence, proved
an almoner of mercy to the parched
and weary soldiery of the allies. Do
not be disheartened if calamity comes
That may be Gods opportunity to do
with you greater things than you had
ever believed possible-N. w. Christian
Advocate.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
HEART AND HAND.
Ones Work and Companionships Are
an Index OF the Quality
OF Ones Love.

In Longfellows beautiful Evan
geline" there is line that deserves both
remembrance and study, says Philadel-
phia Young People. That line has wis
dom in it and it springs from the sure
experience of life. We have found it so.
Its thought enters into the prose and
the poetry of our daily living.
In the poem, Evangeline is made to
say, Whittier my heart has gone, there
follows my hand and not elsewhere"
The hand follows the heart The heart
stands for love. The hand stands for
work. Where goes the heart, there fol-
lows the hand. When the heart utters
itself, the mouth gives out the words
II is not true that one may have in his
heart what never comes out into the life
When one is found doing a certain kind
of work continually. IL will be found that
love holds to the work. When one is
seen often in certain kinds Of company,
you may be sure that he loves that COM
pany
The heart colors the words. 1t shapes
the acts. 1t gives the motive. It starts
the movement. 1t brings the result. The
mouth and the hand will tell on the
heart. You cannot hide permanently
what is deepest in your heart. 1t will
come out and speak for itself. Jesus
said, "Out of the abundance of the heart
the mouth speaketh." The Scriptures
declare that the love of God moves him
in his thought and work for humanity.
Jesus was continually seeking human
love. 'If a man love me. he will keep
my commandments" Because the hand
follows the heart, Jesus sought to hold
the hearts of men.
Be careful where you center your
heart. Do not learn TO love what you
do not wish to be your choice work or
company. If you wish to be considered
as good or better than you are. learn
to love the work and company that are
better than you are In loving the bet
ter. you will grow like IL. The hand fol-
lows the heart
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07

and six bushels of roasted potatoes in the
trench. The downpour of rain had
washed the tubers from the hills and left
them lying between the rows, and when
the lightning came it followed the course
taken by the water, baking every potato
it touched and changing the delicate skin
to a blackened crust. And near the
shore, floating on the surface of the pond
were more than so large white perch,
which there was also no doubt the bolt
had killed.
Bulduc says he thinks the lightning
used him pretty mean.
"Heem bin deeg re potatoes" said he
to New York Sun man. "Zat waz all
right; heem bin wash 'em-zat waz all
right; heem bin cook 'em-zat waz all
right; but why for heem do so mooch for
me an no Civ re butter or re gravy fer to
eat 'em wifi, Aim no bin tell. Mex year
Aim bin theenk Aim raise some beans
an some peeg, so wat tam re lightning
come, maybe so heem geev me re bak'
beans, lax All m bin have in re woods"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
LIGHTNING HIS COOK.
Ii Roasted Buiduc's Potatoes and
Boiled His Fish, and Stiu
He Isn't Satisfied.

Every fisherman who rode out TO Ed
fington pond last summer paid high COM
pliments TO the potato patch of Alphonse
Bulduc at Eddington, Me, The crop grew
IN long rows which reached from the
roadside 10 the pond, and in all of east
ern Maine there was no crop which
looked so well as Bulduc's.
July and August were cold and cloudy,
but when September came in there was a
long stretch of summer weather with
blistering hot days and torrid nights. 1t
ended with thunder shower of tropical
intensity.
The morning after the shower Bulduc
went out to look at his potatoes. He
found furrow four feet deep and nearly
as wide running from pine tree by the
roadside straight down to the pond. At
first he thought the ditch had been gull
lied out by the water, but investigation
showed that a bolt of lightning had hit
the pine, followed the bark down to the
ground, and escaped to the pond by way
of the potato patch.
All doubt as to the cause of the disaster
was removed when he found between five
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
SEEDS THAT WILL GROW.

Sweet hope that cheers the heart bears
company. And proves the nurse of age.
--Pindar.
To hold fast upon God with one hand
and open wide the other to your neigh
bor-that is religion.-George MacDon-
aid.
Man is not made subservient to an ex-
ternal law forced upon him from with
out, but is made responsive to a creative
light and power within.-Biblical World.
There are many parallels which don't
understand, but in Christ's teaching
what do understand find to be wholly
above me and not below.-James Hin
ton.
The man who lets the world. or his
own portion of it, choose his plan of life
for him, has no need of any other facul-
ty than the apelike one of imitation
J. s. Mill
Life is burden imposed upon you by
God. What YOU make of it. that it will
be to you. Take it up bravely, bear if
on joyfully, lay it down triumphantly.
Gail Hamilton.
The lilies Of peace cover the terrible
fields of Waterloo, and out of the graves
of our dear ones there spring up such
flowers of spiritual loneliness as you and
! 7 had never known.-Theodore Parker
AS you grow ready for it, somewhere
or other you will find that what is need
full for you in book. or friend, or best
of all in your thoughts-the eternal
thought speaking in your thought
George Macdonald.
Christian JOY is an experience of great
depth and solemnity. 1t never over
looks the sadness and sternness of life.
II is never shallow or unrefiecting; it is
restrained, tender sympathetic. conf
dent We know it when we see it in tho
face of any whom we love; il helps us.
r. ]. Campbell.
Now the basest thought possible con-
corning man is, that he has not spiritual
nature: and the foolish misunderstan6-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Effective Oct. 4th, 1903.
TRAINS LEAVE R1cuMn,rn

IhAlNS LEAVE RICHMOND.
70 :99 a. m.-Daily Local for Charlotte.
* ioV "a h.LDally. Limited, Buffet Pullman
40 ATsnta and En mingham, New Orleans
q ae % PMS Shattard Iga and all the South.
~ ~: :oS p my sung ~, Chase City.
$50 p m, for all ss South.
YORK sTVER LINE
Inc tayor1te routsst o Baltim ore and easter,
cept Sunday. - "' DaAiy e&-
~ va a; Pn: DE- Sunday. Local mixed for
2;d5 p. m.-Local for West Point.
~ p. m;;-Except Sunday. For West Point.
connecting with steamers for Baltimore and
river landings. 70 anu
60, TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
5;35p. m, ~ al VIC oouSn.
50 a. m.-Frcn Chase CITY.
20 a. m.-Baltimore and West Point.
- ;o0 y: m.-From West Point
n ~ - M &ChERT, GIN. S.H.HARDwICK. G. p. A
u w. WEsrBURY. ID. p. A, Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Hunfliatiuu.

"Stingy? Why, do you know, he
tells her that her mothers ancestors
are plenty good enough for her! And
ancestors are not at all costly, either.
Poor thing! l wonder how she holds
her head up at all."-Detroit Free
Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07

ing or him possible Is. that he has or
should have, no animal nature. For his
nature is nobly animal, nobly spiritual
-coherently and irrevocably so: neither
part of it may, but at it's peril. expel, de-
spise or defy the other.-Ruskin.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
An Awful Yearning.

DO you not sometimes have soulful
warnings which you long to convey in
words, but cannot?" asked the senti-
mental girl.
Yes, indeed" replied the young man.
L was once dreadfully anxious to send
home for money, and I didn't have the
price OF telegram. "-Tit-Bits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Understood.

''Mr. Spoonamore. what color do you
cali Miss Clearinghouse hair?"
as she a friend of yours, Miss Gala
mus?"
yes; a dear friend"
Its red.''-Chicago Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
A Grain of Doubt

Iowne tat the track)-Oh! I've got a
dead sure thing for this race; 1 simply
can't lose.
Browne-Indeed? Was that your rab-
bits foot you just put away SO carefully
in your inside pocket?
ne-Why-er-no, that wa.
nickel for carfare home-Philadelphia
Press
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07

Fine, wasn't it?" exclaimed Citi-
man, after the trombone soloist had
Nnished his star performance. That
was really clever, eh?''
20, shucks." replied Citiman's coun-
Try cousin. He didn't fool me a little
bit. That's one o. them trick horns.
He didn't really swaller it''-Philadel-
phia Press.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Not the One He Meant

Bugby-Who was that lady who sat be-
side you at the theater the other evening?
Smith-Why. that was my wife.
Bugby-Oh, don't mean the one that
sat on your right. 1 mean the one you
talked with.-Boston Transcript.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Protected.

Nurse-You must take off that base
ball mask before you go in to see your
mas visitors.
The Kid-Wot? An have all them old
hens a-kissin' me. Not much,-Chicago
American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Getting There.

$50 your daughter belongs to the ladies'
auxiliary of the Universal Peace So
ciety?"
Eyes and let me tell you, she is fast
fighting her way to the front in that or
SANITATION. Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Lawful Prey.

as he honest?"
Hes so honest that l don't think
he'd cheat anybody but Uncle Sam, If
he had the chance, Chicago Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07

Wife-How people gaze at my new
dress! l presume they wonder If I've
been shopping in Paris.
HusDand-More likely they wonder If
I've been robbing a bank-N Y. Weekly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
In After Years.

wife-You used to say was beautiful
Have changed?
Husband-No, hgt have since joined
church.-Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
OLD DOMINION STEAM
ship COMPANY.

Night Line for Norfolk.
Leave Richmond daily at 7 p.
M, stopping at Newport
News IN both directions.
Daily exopet Sunday by o, & o. Rail
way, 900 a. M, p. m. 8 a. IN. and 3
p. M. by N. 90 w. Railway; all lines
connect at Norfolk with direct steamers
for New York, sailing daily except
Sunday, p. m.
Steamers sail from company's wharf
foot of Ash Street, Rockets.
X. +. OHALKLER, City Ticket Agt.,
1919 e. Main st,
JOHN f. MAYER, Agt. Wharf Foot
of Ash ST., Richmond, Va.
VI. b. WALKER, V. p. g. T. M. New
York.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
We'll Placed

Bob seems to be always in hot water. y
We'll, that's the place for lobster."-
Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07

WHISKEY. How to make N e
Whiskey for less than % cents a gallon.
This recipe has raised many a poor
man to fame and fortune. Sample Free.
+. EHLER, Box 2S,
Freedom, Pa Il. @.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
2:20 2. m.-Seaboard Mail-lO;35 70, m. Sea-
DoaFo Express-To Savannah, Jacksonville.
Atlanta and Southwest
g;Io a m,-Local-For Norlina and Hamlet.
= a .S- ARRIVE RICHMoND--DAILY.
Florida, Atlanta, and Southwest
~ 90 p. m.-trom Norlina and local points.
u; ,. dEARD, District Passenger A gent,
NO. $50 4. Main St., Richmond, Va
Phone, 405
w. ]. MAY, City Ticket Agent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY, BYRD
STREET STATIAN

400 A: m. NORFOLK LIMITED. Arrives at
Mor1olK II 20 A. M Stops only at Peersburo.
Wayeriy and Suffolk u
~ s.o9 A. m CHICAGO EXPRESS Buffet Parlo,
lar lar, fetersourg TO Lynchturg and Roarake,
RuI1man Sleeper Roanoke 10 Colu mbus and
Eiuofed &C Cincinnati: also Roaoke to
Memphis. anu
1920 o. m. Roanoke Express for FarmvilIs.
Lynchburg, and Roanoke
SO0 r m, Ocean Shers-l United Arrives Nor
Ioik 0: ~ Z. M. Stops cd37l Petersburg Way.
Srly and Suffolk. CeaSesU with Steamers TO
BOSTON. Providence, MSf Jerk, Baltimore and
$3.50 P. m. for NoEnska ID all stations east
OF Petersburg. 0'"
s:s5P M NEW ORLEANS SHORT LINE. Pull
burg to Roanoke Lynchburg to Oh attanoooa
memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining Car
Trains arrives from the west 7:35 a m 3
P: m and SO D. M, from Norfolk II 10 a m
II :S2 q M a. IN. and 9 80 ID, M
Office Ng 83S East Main Street
w. Is; bEVlLIs. Q. II. BOSLEY
1en' Fass' Aet Div. Pass Agent
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Before and After

The genial candidate goes forth.
When comes the Autumn weather:
To-day he shakes you by the hand,
And later altogether.
IN. Y. Times
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Certainly.

Il like a man" she remarked, who
says exactly what he thinks"
About somebody else, of course" sug-
gested her chum.-Chicago Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
y ~ nD Richmond, Fredericks-
Aa' IA 1 basi & Potomac r. p

TrainS Leave Ricts', ond---Northward.
:ol n. m, daily, Hs y st. THROUGH
40 a. m, daily, Min st, Through
mediation. "iii
;OO a. m, Sunday only. Byrd st. Through.
$40 a. M, week days. Byrd st. Through.
X ;O5 noon, week days. Byrd st. Through.
4;OO p m, week days. Byrd st. FreSler; clxs-
burg accommodation.
. 40 p. m, daily, Main st. Through
o 20 p m, week days Elba. Ashland accom-
mediation. ~
{: 20 p. m, daily, Byrd st. Through.
Trains Arrive --Southward
o 40 a m, week days. Elba. Ashland accom-
mediation.
$40 a, M, week days, Byrd st. Fredericks-
burg accommodation
10 a. m, daily, Byrd st. Through
II 90 a m, week days, Byrd st. Through
Z 70 p. m, daily, Main st. Through
zoo p M, week days. Elba. Ashland accom-.
mediation.
30 p. m. daily, Byrd ST. Through
S!OO p m, daily, Byrd st. Through
1U:S9 p m, daily Main ST. Through
,NOIE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
al trains except local accommodations.
w. ID. DUKE, c. w. CULP, WI TAYLOR
GenI Man'r. Ass't Cent Man. Traf. Man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07

The International Way.
The Father-When DO you want to
marry my daughter?
The Lord-Oh, just as soon as you can
raise the cash.--Town Topics.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
DON'T FORGET

address, postpaid; that al
the vocal pieces have ful
wolf as melody; that tn
your selection at once, to
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Crosses.
Two Points of View

Dragged crosses are very heavy, but
carried crosses are very light.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-07
Il FULL SIZE 4
u LARGE TYPE 4
X UNABRIDGED 4

w nave made
for
tpies
mn