davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
"DIZZY."
II Collection of anecdotes about a
Famous ERgishman.
BENJAMIN DIsRAELL.

BENJAMIN DISRAEII. An Unconventional
Biography. BY Milfrid Meynen. With Forty
Illustrations. including two Pkotogravure
Plates. Svo, Tp. xxi. so. D. Appleton & Co.
This is not a serious and authoritative biog-
raphy of Benjamin Disraeli, Lord B.aconsfield.
twice Prime Minister OF England. 1t is a book
of anecdotes about Dizzy of anecdotes held
together by a slender thread of narrative and
commentary. AS such it might well cause the
great English statesman to turn in his grave, yet
on the other hand. can imagine him. in his
cynical way saying good word for the book
At least it is amusing, and Disraeli was the last
man in the world TO want book about him
self TO be a bore OF course, it might be argued
that there was no reason for Mr.. Meynelrs COM
pilng this volume at all, especially since the
official biography that Lord Rowton was to
write. and did not write, is certain, sooner or
later. 10 get itself written by some authorized
hand. But the book is here, and we must
make the best OF il. We must forget II we can
the pompous affectation of the dedicatory
pages; We must forgive. If we can, the
authors pawing-over of historic figure
and enjoy as we most assuredly can, the mass
OF more or less piquant personalia he gives US.
The book is divided into two parts. In the
first We have His Talk from Youth TO Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
THE CHRISTIANBORG PALACE.
/ The London Daily Chronicle

Inc Chrlstlanborg Palace which is TO be re-
punt at copenhagen, has stood for twenty years.
a huge Quilted pile with gaping windows Be
fore its destruction by fire it was treasury of
ART, where the Danish kings had made val
liable collections. There We're five galleries of
paintings, natural history museum, occupy
ing twelve saloons, and library of some four
hundred thousand books, while under the au-
spices Of King Frederick VII, the predecessor
of his present majesty, the sculptures and casts
Of Thorwaldsen were collected in a museum
built adjacent TO the palace. Happily, this mu-
scum escaped the fire which destroyed the pal
ace. as did the greater portion of the library.
The books are housed in an old building
close TO the palace. which forms a state library
open 10 the public and answering the purposes
OF our own British Museum. IL was In the
chapel royal attached 10 the Christianborg Pal
ace that Queen Alexandra was confirmed and in
the palace she made her debut in court life in
the old King FredeTick's time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
JOHN LANE,

UNDER THE HILL BY Aubrey Beardsley. With other
essays in prose and including his Table Talk,
together with illustrations and two ruu page
photogTavure plates. Alto. 81 net. Also edition
printed japanese vellurn limited to 80 copies ar
50
FOOTPRINTS OF FORMER MEN IN FAR CORNWALL.
BY Robert Stephen Hawker With portraits and
many Illustrations by J. Ley Pethybrdge. Edited.
with introduction. by .. + Byes. Compiled with
and authentic 12rno. 81 30 net.
HORTUS WIFE; OR, THE HANGING GARDEN. Moral
iznG Essays. By Vernon Lee. 12mo. 81 -
THE DEFENCE OF GUENEVERE. By William Morris.
A illustrated edition. with title page de-
sign and upward of fifty drawings by Jessie King.
12mo. 81 %
THE LITERARY GUILLOTINE. Boards. 16no. 81
Being a report Of the proceedings Literary
Emergency Court, presided by Mark Twain. with
oliver Herford as Justice of the Court and Charles
PATEL LOOMS prosecuting officer. where. during
nine sittingS execution is duly done popli-
lar authors and poets Of the day. With realistic
design by ScotsOn-C Clark illustrative end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

amusing" he once said, when he was asked by
a member of Parliament to say few words to
his boy Never tell unkind stories; above all,
never tell long ones" To Lady Harrington he
observed once, You cannot say TOO many nice
things. I am inordinately vain, and delight in
praise" His advice to young Parliamentarians
was, Never explain" Constantly Mr.. MeynelIs
anecdotes suggest that Dsraeli was nothing if
not imperiOus and imperturbable, but he does
not forget the other side of the medal Witness
the following:
A seemingly phegmatic may in reality be
very nervous man. The mask" as Won Angel
called ii, or the ''brazen mask of Mr.. Balfours
absorption, was, in Disraeli's case, veritabe
mask 10 this eXtent-ft covered multitude of
perturbations. The Sphinx hesitated had its
tremors and paipitatiOns for all it looked out on
mankind with a surface calm. The great houses
opening their portals to Disraei the Younger
offered hospitality to a guest VINO was never
quite at happy ease among strangers; and, like
his own Tancred, he had to recall his noble aims
and ends as he climbed staircases and heard his
name thrown from one servant to another. The
hostess who heard it smiled graciOusly on a
young man who seemed imperturbable enough
without, but was dynamic within. DiSraeli had
the nervous mans one hope-courage. He did
not ny; ne oVercame. He liked to be asked to
the Royal Academy Banquet: but on such oc-
caslons there was an indigestion under his plate
In the slip of paper containing the name of his
toast His buttoning and unbuttoning of his
coat during the stress of Parliamentary ora
tion' his handkerchief play. and half his gest-
distractions that put him and his audience at
ease He never made speech of any conse-
quence that did not cost him a moment of re-
luctance- A great triumph. too, went near to
unnerving him. At Oxford in 1853 the new
D. c. L. had more than his usual paIIor when
he bowed in response to the deafeniug plaudits
OF the undergraduates.
The trepidations were there, but in the main
il is the determined and successful man whom
we see in these pages, the brilliant talker, the
adroit statesman, the picturesque and powerful
figure in public life whose career took on, as the
years passed. something of that imperialistic
splendor in which it his aim to envelop his
Queen. The Dizzy of his dandiacal days was
merged in the more imposing figure of the
Prime Minister. And yet, for Mr. MeyneH and
for those of his readers who have made no study
OF the career OF Lord Beaconsfeld, he remains
Dizzy" That is because Mr. MeyneIs book
is such a patchwork of trifes readable but
without form, and deficient in all of the qualities
that go to make really durable contribution to
biographical literature. For "A defnitive por-
trait of the English statesman we must wait
until Lord Rowton's trust has been discharged
by competent hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
HENRY HOLT G. co.

THE THOUGHTLESS THOUGHTS OF CARISABEI. Ry
$l2T. '
some thirty genial satires ON The New Man.
The New Child Ones Relatives" Servants
Dinner Parties" SHOULD Women Propose p? Orig
nal Sin"
THE WAYS OF YALE. A and much enlarged ed-
tion containing two stories and a number Of col
lege rhymes not in previous editions BY Henry A
Beers Small 16mo. S29, Gilt top. 81 net; by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
JOHN LANE.

THE REATRICE BOOK. by Ralph Harold RrS,hsrten.
l2mo. 81 ~
By the author OF THE Child Mind
SIX FAIRY PLAYS BY Meta Syrett Square tono. VI
net
THE LITTLE PEOPLE. By l. Allen HarSer. lame.
81 - net
I. A HUNDRED FABLES OF fcSOP.
=. y HUNDRED FABLES or LA FONIAlNE.
s. A HUNDRED ANECDOTES OF ANIMALS.
hundred full Illus
trations. ny Percy j. Biuinghurst, Alto, Decorative
Separate volumes, 81 90 each The three vol
in decorative box. IS 80.
I. WYMPS.
3. THE OTHER SIDE OF TElH SUN,
Hary stories. BY Bvelyn sharp. Each volume with
cOlored illustrations by Mrs, Dearmer square 1anO
Decorative covers Separate volumes, 81 so each
The three volumes in decorative box. So so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
r. Tornllnson

T TomllnsOn Illustrated Crown svo 81 20 net;
postage, IL cents.
THE CTIILDISEN'S BOOK. New Edition. illustrated.
Small 81 So.
MISS MUFFErs CHRISTMAS PARTY. BY saraueI NJ
Crothers Proflsely illustrated. Square limo. 81
net: postage s cents.
YOUNG PEOPLES HISTORY OF HOLLAND BY Will
lam Z GFifas. illustrated Crown Svo. 81 so net;
postage. IA
THE BOOK OF NATURE MYTHS Florence Hob
brook. Illustrated. l2mo. cents net postage,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CALENDARS.
FOX, DUFFIELD R. co

THE FUSSERS' CALENDAR. Ry Anna Arcbbo,,
Wyman So - -N'-'o0
A calendar containing a round of rnaxfms for
chronic beauX and ladies' (''fussers'')
y CALENDAR OF PAUL IIELLEU'S DRAWINGS
selection Of Heeu,s portraits Of women reproduced
THB OMAR CALENDAR Selections from, Er+-os-s15,.
Rubaiyat Transcribed by hand and printed In two
colors on Japan paper. Txl2 inches 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
BEIlLES-LETTRES.
DODD, MEAD G. CO.

THACKERAY IN THE UNITED STATES. BY General
James Grant Wilson author of Life Of General
In two volumes svo. Cloth Probably S12 30 net.
VARIED TYPES. BY G. X. Chesterton author of The
Defendant The Wild Knight" etc. limo. Cloth,
81 20
ranged by E s. s. 16mo. Cloth. 81 20 net
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
JUVENILES.
HouaHroN, MIFFLIN a co,

THE CHRIST STORY ny Eva March TapDau, Profusey
illustrated, Crown SvO. 81 30 net, pcaHsa rs cents.
THE CURIOUS BOOK or BIRDS BY Abbe Barwell
Brown, Illustrated, Square limo, 81 10 net! post
IL
THO YOUNG ICE wHAL.cRs. by Winthrop Packard.
Iustraied. Crown evo, ~ % nett postage. ~
a LIEUTENANT UNDER WARRINGTON, BY nYeFelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

Tribune advertisers like to make the ,c,u,,rs,ues
OF Tribune readers. No1''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
D. APPLETON AND COMPANY Publishers New York.

Author OF Socialism: Being Notes a Political
Tour In two volumes. Svo. Cloth, So 80 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

DODD, MEAD & CO.
THE aoL.DENRon FAIRY BOOK. Compiled sy Esthsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
Ella.
The Macdonald Edition of His
Works Completed.

THE WORKS OF CHARLES LAMB. Edited by
William Macdonald. In Twelve Volumes, Il
Xxx. SO6 xxx. 427; xii $40; xii 24O; xviii, 2s5
xxx. $50; xiii, 81; xiv, 446; Iii, 3SS. e. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
" York Under

Houses. streets and country homes:
fashions furnit ure, china, plate ana
Illustrated. Svo. Cloth, $500 net.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
THF BEST GIFT IS A GOOD BOOK

With chapters on
manners. ProfuSely
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
MISS WALDORF
AS NELL GWYNNE

In sweet Nell of Old Drury." the
Paul Kester version of the London
success Of several seasons past. Mss
Janet waldorf made her temperance
before a fair audience at the Opera
House last evening. There were more
empty seats than should have greeted
Miss Waldorf. for during her absence
she has grown even more painstaking
in her productions. IL that is possible.
and gave to her initial piece a render
ing which was full Of pleasure for her
friends.
The piece follows closely the story.
playing upon the love Of the King for
the orange girl. whose success upon the
stage follows his favor; the flight and
return OF Fairfax, the hatred and fall
Of Jeffreys. the intrigues Of the court.
and offers opportunities which are
avaiIed OF TO the utmost by Miss Wal
dorf for the display OF her ability TO
portray both the humor and pathos Of
life She is the orange girl, free. CRATE
full and ambitious. In the first act
Again, she Is the quick witted and
sharp tongued actress. and finally the
triumphant woman. carrying the var
led emotions OF the role with a degree
OF adjustment that so pleased her audi
ence that she was again and again re-
called
It was. for her. fortunate role, but
the piece Is not ore which shows the
company to advantage. Norval Nc
Gregor viii be remembered with pleas
ure for his good work here previously,
but while he at times showed some Wig
or and a touch Of inspiration, his in
depreciation seemed careworD, as
whole, and not mp to pitch. for which
the long sea voyage may be responsible.
Wilson Forbes, as Jeffreys. plays the
part with a vigor that reminds one OF
Daniel Bandmann when he was playing
Hamlet to the gallery gods, a score OF
years back, the popularity. in fact, re-
lieving the otherwise dreary reading
and his "kuhse It," ofttimes repeated.
being the signal for some of the most
genuine merriemnt Of the evening.
The play bill names seventeen others
The next performance will be on
Thursday evening, when the production
win be of the farcical comedy, Tine
Lady OF OsteSd." This has proven one
of the most pronounced successes OF
the company's season in the East. and
it's lightness brings out. the strong
points Of the people, giving opportunity
which is said to insure harmonious
production.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

L/CompIete lunch of five courses for 80
Gents at Palace Grill, Bethel street.
A lot of bonds of local corporations
viii be sold at auction next Saturday
at Morgan's auction rooms.
Tenders will be received at the office
of the Superintendent of Public Works
for dredging a portion of Honolulu
harbor.
Information concerning the where
abouts of Alkaline Shurtz. formerly wife
of Elliott Shurtz. OF Marshalltown'
Iowa, is wanted at the office of the
Hawaiian Gazette co.
A let of artistic business cards and
souvenirs OF the Fort street house are
being distributed about the city. TneS
can be had by calling on Mr. J. r. Han
al his home. corner of Fort and Vine
yard streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
DENGUE FEVER
IS SUBSlDlNG

Reports for February from the gov
eminent physicians outside of Honolulu
indicate that the recent epidemic OF
dengue fever has subsidized, though
there are still some cases reported from
the outlying districts.
DR. Dawson. at Lahaina, reports that
in view OF the fever epidemic he took
particular pains to clean up the town.
He speaks also OF the new waterworks.
which is in perfect order and furnishes
Lahaina with fine water.
From Kihei and Kula. Maui, there Is
a report OF "a cases OF dengue fever.
Influenza is reported to be unusually
prevalent on the Island of Kauai.
DIR. Davis reported the health con-
ditions in Eva district as not as good
as might be, and says it is case OF
too many hogs" This condition pre-
walls only at waipahu. DR.. Atcheriy
of South KohaIa. reports a number OF
cases Of Hawaiian fever" and says IT
is because too little attention is paid to
the water used for drinking and cook
ing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

It required long time before we Sc
cured a formula for a hair tonic that
was good. It is our rule never to offer
any preparation unless it has merit.
This is what our Berlin Hair Restorer
possesses. 1t is made from the formula
of German specialist who had devoted
years to the study of the scalp We had
to pay a good price for it too, but he
had the reputation. Now that our GUS
toners tell us how pleased they are
with its results we are satisfied. We
are confident yon will find it better than
anything you have ever used. We ask
you to try it. and after using accord
ing to directions you find it has done no
good, your money back. It's safe to
use, not oily, and produces results.
HoBRoN DRUG CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
Come Early
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

Nfsdapolan, width Sc in. soft finish e1-
,oiienf for underwear. This week, lOc
yo Fine White Cambria, yard wide, soft
finish. this week, 1Oc I'd;
Pillow Casing. Pequot brand, size D.;
varv best material. This week at lz7a
cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
LOCAL BREvITlES.
Jared Smith is on Maui.

Jared Smith is on Maui.
There will probably be meeting OF
the Board of Health this afternoon
John walker has been given the con-
tract for constructing the curbing on
Queen street
Governor Dole was unable to be at
his office yesterday and was reported
slightly indisposed.
Professor Perkins reports that the
Iantana pests sent here by Professor
RoebeIe are beginning to get in their
work. and those released by him are
spreading rapidly.
The transfer of six hundred acres OF
land on Maui from Hamoa Plantation
to the Hama Plantation has been ap-
proved by the Executive Council and
Land Commissioner Boyd will make the
necessary transfer.
Collector Chamberlain has reported to
the Builders Exchange giving the fig-
ures relative to Chinese in Honolulu
The total population OF Chinese regis
tered in the city is 1855 OF whom 5.O77
are women and children.
supt. Cooper left yesterday afternoon
for Maui to make a tour Of inspection
around that island. He expects to re-
turn week from Saturday and in the
meantime will make thorough inspec-
ton OF all the public works on Maui
News has just reached Honolulu Of
the death in San Francisco on Feb
ruary p. Of Samuel whitney Pogue at
the age Of "a. He was the son of Rev
John Knox Pogue and Mrs. Maria
whitney Pogue, and was born in the
Islands.
Many HonoIulans will learn with re-
eret Of the death of Mrs. Mary f. Gray
don. principal of the Beaulieu school
for Young ladies' She died on February
"a at Berkeley. after a protracted III
ness. She had been seriously i'll for
several weeks and was thought to be
on the way to recovery
The approval of the Hayselden Settle
ment Association grant of lands in kau
has been withdrawn. pending further
investigation of the intentions of the
would-be settlers. Land COMMISSIONS
Boyd says he is convinced of the bona
hde nature of the association but will
make still further investigation.
Chas. Gay has applied to Land Com
missioner Boyd for the lease of from
!. 900 to 5000 acres of land on Lanai
which he now holds under tenancy at
will, which may be terminated by the
government. AS the land is valueless
for agricultural purposes the desired
lease will probably be granted with
reservation as to forests.
J. e Thompson, bartender. and
| Camp Mckinley soldier, were arrested
on warrants yesterday charging them
with being on the premises of another
by night. and additional charges are
fled against Thompson for assault and
battery. 1t is stated in the warrant
that Thompson went TO Kalihi Camp on
Monday evening and made too free with
the inmates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
moonlight Concert.

The Government band will play this
evening at Makee Island. Waikiki The
following program will be rendered;
PART I.
overture-"caiif of Bagdad" .Boieldieu
Mtserere-"u Trovatore" ........Verdi
selection-.The Bohemian Girl" .Baife
Vocal Selections
Ca) "Ko Leo"
Cb) "Milihai Pua."
Miss ]. Keliiaa.
(c) "Ka Inu Wal"
(d) "KuwiIiwili Tho Au."
Mrs. N. Alapai
PART II.
Observation-Disclosures" Cby requeso
.............-.- -.-''--'
rmezzo-'Hiawatha'' ..---... More'
Fantasia-"In Switzerland" -.--.- hume
March-"A Tale of a Kangaroo -
"rhe Star spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11
uonnlnlu Athletic omcsrs.

At the annual meeting of the Homo
lulu Athletic Club held last evening 'ne
following officers were elected Tor 'ne
ensuing term.
rr,.rIas z Chillingworth, president
Chas. ]. Cooper. secretary and treaSu-
ar The above officers with W. r
Erving. V. Fernandez. Jr-, and T. 9ie4-
son comprise the Board of Trustees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

A partnership notice statihe - ern
tain persons are retiring I roHi for
and will not in future De resPOS -, tbe
1900 oTDe9 VI AND COMMERCIAL REC
oRD Buy a copy and see if the hrIh Is
ono that Won are doing business WIN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-11

An official call for tenders Iol ~ no
appears in the RECORD anu
other Honolulu paper.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-28

Monday morning the sun came up in
all its beauty and splendor TO shine on
this beautiful valley and city, to give
vim vigor and manhood chance to
demonstrate its patriotism and loyalty
to the chief magistrate of the land,
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt.
There was Il gentle zephyr from TIE
northwest, Just enough to make the
weather pleasant and agreeable
BY o'clock the city was full of poo-
pie. each seemingly as happy as NOR
tails could be, each bent on getting at
least one good square look at the presi
dent of the United States.
The Presidents train pulled in at 9
o'clock amid the deafening cheers Of
thousands of voices. The procession
of school children formed at corner of
block at the postoilicc headed by the
band, G. A. II. and Spanish-American
war veterans and marched to the depot,
the line being fully half a mile long.
At the depot the people were packed
in like sardines every available inch
of ground being occupied. The esti-
mates of the number of people present
vary, but the prevailing opinion is that
there were fully 5000 The president
made a speech full Of good sound logic,
which if needed would make our count
ny much better and raise our standard
of citizenship several nOtches higher
socially, morally, intellectually and
financially. The attention given was
never surpassed, the voice OF the pres
ident rang out clear and distinct, but
many present were not able to near
him. He paid our state a great com
plment by saying that he came to
Washington good American, and
would 90 out better one.
The officers had everything under
perfect subjecion and the general ar
rangement could not have been better.
The band boys did their best and their
music was sweeter than ever before.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-28
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

"Mr. Mayor, my fellow citizens, my
fellow Americans: 1t is the greatest
pleasure to be with you today First
of all let me greet those whom | know.
Others will not grudge my specially
greeting the men OF the Grand Army
and representatives of those who did
even more than the men of the Civil
war, the women. Cheers and applause
For while the men went to battle, to
the women fell the harder task of see
ing husband or lover father or brother.
going to war. and she herself having to
stay behind with the lead of doubt,
anxiety, uncertainty, and often the
hard difficulty Of making both
ends meet in the household while
the bread winner was away. In state
like Washington with its record of ac-
tive vigorous life, its representatives
of the men who fought as men of the
old war fought, | do not wonder that
her sons did so we'll in the Philippines.
am not surprised that you here should
have sent company which, as | under
stand, lost more than almost any otf err
company of all the troops in the Philip
pines. They were my brethren, my
comrades in our war, which was very
little war compared to yours but sti |
we had a job to do, and we did it. (Al-
plause.)
GREETING TO CHILDREN.
LET me say special word of greet
ing to those at the other end, the chill
dren. | have greeted the veterans,
now want to greet the children speci-
ally. | am very, very glad to see you.
have got just one word to say to you
It applies almost as well to your elders
believe in play. believe in work.
Play hard while you play. when you
work do not play at all. (Applause.)
In congratulating you of Washing
ton upon your lumber, your commerce.
upon your great coal fields, upon cattle
on a thousand hills in congratulating
YOU uHon all your products | conGratu
late you most upon the children. They
seem all right in quality and in quanti
". | believe in your stock and | am
clad it is being kept up. (Applause.l
1T has pleased me particularly, com
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-05-28
Fine Wedding Stationery

We have just received the finest line
.or brought to this city. We use fine
script type and better work cannot be
nroduced anywhere. See our samples
hsfore giving your order elsewhere.