davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Mar DRkket faIder.

En- deilig lille Bog. Fortalling ]
kristelig Aand Ca. 100 Slider. indb.
80 Cents. Bogen har varet anmeldt
AT Pastor L. Johnson og 5. p svend-
sen. Albert Lea. Mimi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
herren er NIT Skiold

af W. o. Horn. l23 slider, indb., Pris
40 Cents. Denne Bog har haft stor
Udbredelse igennem de unges Biblio-
thick Danmark.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Adlede Siale

af Hesba Stretton. Ire Fortallinger.
l. lngensteds som hjeinme. ,. Mi
chael Lorios Kors. ). Forladt. 100
Slider. Pris indb. 40 Cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Ben Hur, at Lew. Wallace.

Benne Bog behover ingen AnDefa-
ling Den staar som Amerikas bedste
Bog og er den NEST udbredte Bog af
den Slags. Pris godt inab s1.25.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Et IykkeIigt Liz

fra Engelsk we'd V. l.. Denne Bog har
haft stor U%dbrede1se blandt troende
Folk Danmark og lases stadig med
stigende Interesse. 220 Slider. Smukt
indbundet. Pris Is Cents.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

Disie gfbler er 9arantereoe til %
at Oare meget Itartt Og IOlibt inos
bunOne og ffal bare meaet bebre enD
be / Ounmart inbbunOne gibIer.
0isie er ale meb bejsligt OOerfalbs
8inb meb @ulotrbt og ligner be m
gelife 8ibler / 1Oitpr; bog er Mutes
Tom er bru9t, meget bebre, oe
be st beftet oeb 6oanburbsjbe og mo,
bunben uben Maitinbjalp.
Oanifb publ. 9oufe, Blair, Ns6r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
iii Salg

GO aeres Fl .@s Excitement ben no
eiili9e Nort al cncoln TO Net. LUIS
$500 pt. Qct,s; l Wil iuopen iot erabn,
p Mil ira 1frmarf p. . Store og 5Iooes
Citation. ~ b gono. uomGrfet Qloos Tor
afeoturaul oa EARNING. Ai9elis %,
mango mae {rGsr. 5or nRrnsts llnOess
refining lfiio til
Gnrsle :. J%iielien.
Ienma,t. 9incoln 80. Neb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
LUTHER COLLEGE,
Racine, Wis.

0onit 6siitols. Academic Normal Col
lege- Business Course. - Den |. 0ouem
Der aabnes ipeeiel 6nrius ior iaaoonne, iom
atbeioe poo qanbet.
Grin eiter Rotaloe.
{. IL. JENSEN.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Voet mine Lam.

Fortallinger for store og smaa Born
med Forord af Past With. Beck. An
i On k " af Pastor l.. johnson.
1870 Slider. hnt Papir og net indb. Pris
N Eau4e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
Ruth (Paulus'' Sgsterdatter }

af 1. Ihlenfeld, paa dansk we'd \ p.
Madsen. go Slider IOmsiag 80 Cents,
godt indb. sl.20 D,nne Bog er lig
Ben Hur, en- Fort9lling f a Kristi It'd
og gengiver Datidens Historic. Skikke
og Goder SAINT den lids religiese Ind
hydelse. Bogen er varmt anbefalet af
kirkelig Forening for den indre Mis-
sion i Danmark og den forenede Kir
kes Praster i Amerika.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18
IRE JuIeaftener

af A Wollmar. Forfatteren I'll Pra.ste-
garden ! Karen og Indien. 2l0 81
der. Omslag 90 Ger IS, godt indb. 90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-11-18

TUSINDE HEM

Agter De at have god, lererig
og religies L9sning Deres
Hem for Dem selv og Deres
Born, da keb nogle at felgende
Boyer:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
PERlLs OF LAND AND SEA.
CAPTAIN WiilnePs Remarkable Escape
Shows What to Do IN Time Of
Trouble.

For many years Captain Wnlner,
says the Times Of Gloucester, Mass.
wes one Of the best known seamea
In the Gloucester Fleet. The sea and
its dangers had no terror for him, but
the catarrhal troubles with which he
suffered fer hfteen years made him
dread the n'ghts at sea. ror ne had to
walk the cabin floor, oe;ng unable To
lie down and sleep on account Of the
constant catarrhal dropping
Captain Willnef went TO two differ
ent hosDitals for treatment. but could
get no lasting benedt. He constant
ly raised yellow and green piliegm and
his trouble became so unbearuble and
uauseating that he was ashamed L
go on in company. Wnen despairine
Of ever getting relief hls wife pur
chased q Hyomei outfit for him, ano
trying f. before going to bed. he On
ioyed the first whole nights sleep foi
ten years. Captain WiInef says 81
haye used less than two bottles oN
Hyonel and have been cured by tn
remeay. My friends ask me what s.
responsible for my improvement. an,
/ tell them Eiyomei, which has givel
me full ard complete recovery"
Captain Vllnefs experience showi
our readers What to do in time o
catarrhal troule.-use T;yomel Thi
remarkable treatment kills the germ
Of ea.arih and makes lasting and per
manent cures F.. p Lille & co. SCI
Hyomei under their personal guaian
tee 70 refund the money if It does no
give quick relief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
one Of Many.

II. A. Tisdale, Of Summerton S. c.,
suffered for twenty years with the
Piles. Specialists were employed and
many remedies used but relief and
permanent good was found only in the
use Of DeWitt's Hitch Hazel salye
This is only one OF the many. many
cures that have been effected by thi
wonderful remedy. In buying Witch
Hazel salve It is only necessary To
see that you get the genuine DEWITT
made by e c. levitt e. Co. IN Chi
cago, ana a cure IS certain. DeWitts
Witch Hazel salye cures all kinds OF
pilea, cuts burns. bruises. eczema
tettcr ringworm skin diseases. etc
Sold by j. n. Wallace.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
TO CONSULT GENERAL BELL.
Another Delay ir the Burbank Mar
riaee Annulment Case.

Leavenworth, Kas., Oct 27.-Judge
GnlpatricE adjourned the hearing Of
the marriage annulment case Of Lieu
tenant Burbank against Mrs. Vas.
quez this afternoon until he could con
suit with General Bell concerning the
appointment Of a commissioner to go
to the Philippines.
Attorney Dempsey suggested that
General Rel be consulted, and see Il
he could not agree to the jurisdiction
Of the court provided a commissioner
vas appointed. Judge Gillpatrok
said that this should be done mas.
much as the army officials submitted
the cablegIam asking 10. continr
anoe He also said he desired to con
suit with CenerGl Bell about the ap
pointment of a commissioner TtC
Judge said he was tired Of what seem
ca TO be Oriental dupncity OF the a.
toineys Tor Mrs. Vasqucz.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER
CURES catarrh OF the stomach.

In West Armourdale. fell distance
Of fortytwo feet yesterday afternoon
from the roof Of the boiler house. ONE
Of the-two main buildings, and escap-
ed with a fractured lower jaw some
loosened teeth, cuts on the chin and
bruises on the body. Kreigh had "a
narrow escape from death. He was
standing on TOP OF the building. direct
Ing the operations Of men Who Were
making a concrete roof A travelling
crane was being used for Eoisting
material and a swinging Dox struck
Krelgh. knocking him from the bulld
ing. In his fall Krelgh struck the
slanting root OF coal chute. breaking
the force OF the descent and allowing
him TO slide to the ground Kreigh
was attended by Or w. f. Fairbanks
and taken to his home. 1886 Woodland
avenue.
A negro lahorer at the plant receiv'
ed a hruise on the right foot by a
timber which was thrown down when
Kreigh fell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
q n. - II q TIA.
Bssrs the 4, The Kid daw Always Bought
signature oi &zHH9IA5l
STRUCK AN ATTORNEY.
c. w. Prince Assaulted by c. w. Lind
er in the Police Station.

Kansas City, Nc, oct. 27.-while
c. W. Prince, an attorney with the
firm of Boyle. Guthrie & DAVIDSON, IN
the New York Life building, was at
tempting to read subpoena to c. W
Lindor tent and awning maker
ia West Fourth street. before the
sergeants desk at police headquarters
last evening, Linder struck Prince p
blow in the face and seized the suh
poena. Prince said that he called a.
Linder's place Of business and tried tc
serve him with a subpoena, and that
Lindor shcved him out OF the shop
and closed the door.
Prince then went to the city
torney. where he secured a warran
for Linders arrest on a charge Of dis
tur5ing his peace Patrolman Healey
arrested L.nder and Prince tried q
read the subpoena as Linder was bc
Ing brought into the station. Linder
said he questioned Princes right Il
serve him with the subpoena to ap
pear before a notary. Linder was re
leased on his personal bond and ord
cred to appear in police court thi,
morning
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27

treaty made between the United
States government and the Creek I'm.
dians February 12. 1898, assigning
them their present home in Indian
territory. 1t is printed on parch
ment and bears the signature Of Milt
ara Fillmore. president OF the Unite,
States when the treaty was finally
ratified. August II. 1854. The long
stretch between tho two dates on tho
document is the period OF more than
twenty years which elapsed befori
the government could induce iho
Creeks TO leave their home IN Ala
bama and move 10 the new country.
The following clause in The OLD
treaty is pointed out by those who be
iieve that the government has violat-
ed its agreement with the Greeks:
"The United states will grant patent
in fee simple to the Creek nation for
the land assigned said nation by this
treaty OF convention whenever the
same shall have been ratified by the
president and the senate of the Unit.
ed States. and the right thus euaran-
teed by the United States shall be
continued to said tribe cf Indians so
long as they shall exist as a nation
and continue to occupy tho country
hereby assigned to them"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27

Sinner the youngest son Of Ers
Johnnie skinner OF this city. AGED
about ~ years. was accidentally shot
and nortaiiY wounded about ocloc
rhis afternoon. Young Skinner was
out hunting with ice Minniok. Jr.
and Jim Lee. two boys about his oYl
age and were about three and one
half miles from town when the acct
dent occurred The gun was In the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
Girl Was Hungry
FATHER REFUSED TO
BUY FOOD
Alleged Scene at Union Sta
tiOn Which EXcites Pas
sengers' Sympathy.

Probably one nf the most unmerciful
and pitiul Incidents that has happen
ed in Guthrie in recent months nccurr-
ed at the Santa Fe depot yesterday
The scene at the depot was about as
usual. a large crowd of men. women
and children standing aronud waiting
for trains. The every day hustle and
stir we're noticeable and in the midst
Of e all there was something going on
that, in the course Of a few minutes
attracted he attention Of several OF
the crowd
Pretty soon ;wo travelling men
walked up to a little girl whose eyes
were sweet with the dew Of heay en- and
whose face shone with a glow Of intel
llgence and tenderness beneath a
slamor of broken heastedness "What
IS the maiter2" inquired the travel
ing men, The girl ga7ed up into their
faces with tears in her little brown
eyes.
Near the little girl stood arouchy
looking old nan. The girl was prob.
ably twelve years old The man was
Did enough to be her father.
Still the girl cried The travelling
men took the little girl by the hand
and asked what her affections were, if
she had anv She finally replied that
she was so hungry that she could hard
ly stand Il any longer, ana ner father
whom she pointed out to be the
grouchy locking man, would not buy
her a bite to eat.
Then the poor little girl, who was
only halt clad. although as pretty as
a rose withal began to explain that
her father was taking her home after
she had been in an orphans home or
rather in a private family for long
time. She said that her father lived
in Garfield county She intimated that
/ sho did not care whether she went
with her father hut .hat she was
real hungry anc that she asked hin
TO buy her something to eat end he
refused.
Upon this the travelling men told
the girl that they would AXE her with
them to Oklahoma City. The father
soon lodged out of the crowd Hc
acted sneaking and showed the white
feather when the by-standers were
censu-irs him for treating his little
girl IL, such a way.
Wien the noon train pulled out of
Guthrie the little girl sat in car with
a oily crowd of travelling men, some
from Guthrie some from Wichita AMI
some from Oklahoma City She did
nor look at all disappointed and she
had plenty to eat too. before she got
to her destination.
Tho last words that were said by
the travelling men who had her in
charge were Wen see that she is
put in good home where the poor
little girl will be properly treated
have good clothes and plenty OF things
TO satisfy her hunger"
The grouchy looking old man, who
posed as her father, has never been
seen since, hut it is surmised that
he left on the n e. and G. the next
morning for Garfield county.
The employees at the Santa Fe say
that it was a fearful sight and thai
they are all of the same belief as ths
travelling men and would have beer
willing ~ haIn the girl In ANIMAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27

"The finest remedy ror constipa-
tion | over used is Cnamberlain's
Stomach aRd Liver Tablets, says
Mr. Eli Butler, Of Frankville N. Y.
They act gently and Without any un.
pleasant effect. and leave tho bowels
IN a perfectly natural condition" Sold
by j. n. Wallace
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27

hands Of the younG Allnuick. and Il
some manner was accidentally dis
charged. the load Of bir6shot takin
effect 10 The left side Of the unfol
tunate Young man. Physicians wer
Immediately summoned. who went {
the aid Of the wounded boy. but PR
nonnced his injuries TO be Of sue
character that death must ensue viii
in a few hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
Notice, Union Men.

This IS 10 notify all union men and
others interested in uniouism that a
meeting win be held ia Firhel han
NoyemheT g. 19of ai p. ma at which
soIne important business viii De trans
acted Eyerytody comel
Signed.
Frank Reed. =. L. Woodruff
Secretary President
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
soY MoRTALLY WOUNDED.

Companion Accidentally Shoots Him
While out Hunting.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27

wssahaehIs, Texas, oct a7.-ROd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
FELL AZ FEET AND LIVES.
Narrow Escape Of Eugene c. KreioI
at the Proctor & oamle Plant.

Kansas City. Mo-, Der. S7.-Eugeno
c. Kreigh. foreman OF the brick work
at the Proctor & Gamble soap factory
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-10-27
TREATY WITH CREEKS.
Document Which Has a Remarksbl,
History.

Muskosee, l. T. Oct. PA docu-
nent which is valued very highly by
the Creeks Is the copy Of ihe old
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-16

subject will be ST. John the
Evangelist. one Of the patron
saints Of the order. B
VIM. Ballenltine has sold the
INV 1-25-l58-62 to James Cooper,
the consid eration being ST, 800.
No tangled hair or colds after
Ia shampoo and free scalp mas
sage at Nine. Lab erne's
Write or call on VIM. ii.
Brown Company, Mandan, N.
D., for maps and plats of free
Homestead lands and railroad
lands adjoining at So. 80 to $3.50
Ian acre, easy terms. LIFT
Tree ornaments, drums, sleds..
engines, story books. and d thous-
land oher things at the New York
Store.
Homer Resler the genial Quill
pusher Of the StarkWeather
Times, was ID the city Monday.
He was keeping some litigants
IN the straight and narrow. way
known only to lawyers Of which
class he is also an able member.
Flesh reduced permanently.
and without injury BY Nine La
Berne.
"a. M. Powell, the Devils Lake
land man, is favoring his friends
with handsome calendars. Mr..
Powell is one Of the most pro-
|gressive real estate men iii the
state, and his calendars are al
ways artistic Grand Forks
Herald. 5sl
/ will move my dental parlors
to the Brennan block, on Jan
|uary LIST. Patrons will please
take notice of same.
40-43 Dir w. j. BroWnlee.
The Beggar Prince Opera.
company ou will miss it if
YOU miss it.
ID Met Calm who once
the destinies Of the
journalistic star of democracy III
this county, was in the city q
few days ago for the Edwards
Wood Company which he now
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-16
nsaoneHeR eaoaseseneHe
CITY I'm BRIEF

10
3. W.. Gilbertson left Tuesday
night for business trip to
Chicago.
Adolph Gray sold to d. r..
Mel aughton the sW3 157 -63
for So, 600. &
First National Bank loans money
not only on farms, but on good city
property, as well
III. S. Roseth came down from
Edmore Friday Of last week and
spent q few days ID the city.
Thomas Cockrane has sold to
Charles Todd his farm in 1866
for Sc. 900.
I'VE Schruth and son
Charles, Of Fargo, were promi-
nent business visitors III the
city Tuesday
For Sale: New six room house
with closets, furnace heat. Good
location On Seventh st. En-
quire at Inter Ocean Office. 3Stf.
Walter J. Devany has pur-
chased the e w Raoridan farm
~ sec l4-153-6 5, the price being
So, 200.
The quantity Of grain received
aI stark Gather is materially
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-12-16

decreasing since the completion
|of the road to Hampde len,
As. @. Sather has purchased
WI nea -6-158- from John
Thomas paying So. SOC.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hood
spent Sunday with the family
Iof George Fulton at Bartlett.
Pierce has purchased
the sW4 12-154-61 from III. H.
Murphy for 81, 900.
Sheriff elect Mel can was here
this week looking out, for a resi-
|dence during his official stay
in the city.
]. Parry a few days ago
sold to William Wright the NV i
8-156-6 2, the price paid being
81, 800.
Patrick Norton, County Super
|intendent- elect, was in the city
Tuesday locking over the field
of his new labors.
Rev. Father Mac Donald of
Darlington visited his brother
.. ]. MacD Donald, who is a pa
Etient at Mercy hospital. this
week.
Charles Schruth, one Of the
best fellows that ever hit the
northwest, left Wednesday for
Minneapolis where he has
accented q splendid position.
The retiring rector Of the
Church Of the Advent has sug-
gested to the vestry the name
of the Rev. Mr.. Childs Of Michi-
gan as locum tenus.
G. 3. Williams, Of Crazy was
an Inter- Ocean visitor Saturday.
He will go to Portland ina few
days, and during the win lei. mi II iii III
prove up on q timber claim,
+. Hold gkinson went to.
Fargo w dnesda ", where he will
serve as grand juror in the q.
s.. district court. The work
will keep the jury engaged
about a month.
M. b. LlldOWese formerly ar
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
AT THE THEATER

Two audiences enjoyed the presenta-
tion of Her Lord and Master" yester-
day matinee and night for the story
must appeal to every married person,
male or female.
In the leading role of Indiana Still
water Miss Helen GRAVITY suffers in
comparison with the production staged
here with Miss Efle Shannon in the
same role two years ago. "Her Lord
and Master is most attractive in the
problem, rather improbable, which it
presents.
The story is incipient in the West,
where English noblemen are guests of
the Stillwaters. One lord becomes en-
amored of the willful daughter of the
mouse, and marries her. There is a
crash of English stubbornness and
Western perverseness, which comes to
a crisis on the advent of the American
girls relatives at the ancestral home
of the son-in-law, when the daughter
and wife disobeys her husbands in
functions and leaves the house for an
evenings enjoyment with grandmoth-
er, father and mother.
She goes in the company of a former
sweetheart. When she returns home
the door is locked and the old family
servant is enjoined not to open the door
on the penalty of discharge. The wife
enters through window and the scene
in WHICH Miss GRAVITY is really very
clever, ensues.
Mr.Paul Gilmore in THE Mummy and
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
PAUL GILMORE TALKS
OF AUDIENCES.
silence Is Not Always Sign That
Play Is Meeting Misrepresentation.

silence Is Not Always n Sign That
Play Is Meeting DisapprObatiOn.
The difficulty in determining the con-
dition of audiences mind from the
manner in which a play is received
moves Paul Gilmore, of 1.-THE Mummy
and the Humming Bird" to remark
that the American theatergoer is al
most the only one of his class whose
exhibition of displeasure at perform
ance is evidenced entirely by his si-
lence. The remark is suggested by
Mr.. Gilmore's experience in nearby
city last week.
THE American audience, except in
extreme cases, has but one weapon of
offense in the case of an unsatisfac-
tory performance, and that Is hard,
stony silence" says Mr.. Gilmore. I'm
other countries, the people out IN front
generally evince their displeasure by
criticism which often takes the form
of a riotous demonstration, but a per-
Torrance has to be pretty bad i'm this
country to call forth from the audience
anything more than silence. This is
the rule almost all the country over.
For instance the other night our
first act, which usually brings forth all
sorts of enthusiasm from the audience
and which generally ends in a roar of
laughter, closed in almost dead silence.
We had but one Interpretation for this
behavior on the part of the house and
redoubled our efforts in the second act.
Same result. When we were almost
in despair a critic came behind and told
us that the play was making the finest
kind of an impression on the people
and was one Of the most delightful of
the season. That cheered us up some,
but it was not until the close of the
third act, when / was honored with
several curtain calls and finally COM
PEELED to make a little speech that l
learned that we had won our way.
1t simply demonstrates the inability
of the actor to determine the real at
titude of an undemonstrative audience.
Silence when a comedy is In progress
betokens a hostility which in other
countries would be evidenced by some
thing much more understandable.
1.-THE American audiences are gen.
orally wonderfully polite, said Mr.. Gill
more, but they might save us actors
a good deal of heart burning and con-
siderable nervousness If they would
let US know that they like play in
stead of keeping us in horrible doubt
for three acts. 1t is an unintentional
oversight which is as characteristic as
it is unappreciated by the people at
large"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11
CORAL AND IT'S INVITATIONS.

If you wish to buy coral beads, you
must go to a reliable dealer. Even eel
luloid may be so shaped and tinted
that the average person would not
know the difference. There is one way
to tell, however, if the chain be cheap.
In this case the very perfection of the
beads will convince the would-be pur-
chaser of their spuriousnesS.
A string of small beads at, say So or
$40, will be full of little imperfections,
if they are real. The larger the bead of
real coral the more expensive. The old
carved coral jewelry of long ago went
out because it was initiated In cellu-
loid till you couldn't tell the difference
between pieces that cost SO and $50.
Just because the pretty beads in deli
cate pink are so expensive most per-
sons fancy the branch coral chains,
five feet in length, that sell at 81 and
less, are not real. But they are, and
they are cheap because they are made
of the tip ends of the coral branches,
which are too small to be carved into
anything at all All along the italian
coast these chains are sold for a lire
and a half go cents), Sorrento being
the favored purchasing place.